davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
ara Of Ointmsuts for Ust.rrh that Con
tain Mercury,

tain Mercury,
a. mecury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be- used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, IA the
damage they will do Is ten fold TO the
good you a possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II.
j.. Cheney Il Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systym. In buying Halls
Catsrrh Cure be sure You get the genu-
Inc. Ii Ia taken internally and is made
In Toledo, Ohio, by II. j. Cheney h Co.
Testimonials free.
tH- Sold by Druggists, price Toe per
bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
snake Bite Cure.

A Brazilian doctor claims to have dis
covered an infallible cure for snake
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Matthew'S Jersey milk; try 1t.
Sweet potatoes at j, l.. Bell Il Cos.
Starrett's tools. Whitney Company.
For new furniture bedding see Flu
treble.
Cook, aud heating stoves at Flu
t~relle's.
Plumbing In all its branches. whitney
Company.
Lamps and lamp trimmings. Whitney
Company.
All kinds OF lamps and lamp goods.
whitney Company.
All kinds OF California fruits received
daily by ]. l.. Bell Il Co.
All kinds Of tin work done on short
notice. Whitney Company.
Cash paid for household goods. ll9
south First street, B~Orradaile Il Co.
The name OF j l.. Bell Il Co. suggests
everything delicious IN the eating line.
silk waists, the regular $500 kind,
only t39S at the Economist this week,
in black and coloTs.
G, A. Grande, 800 north Broadway, fine
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime for sale.
Furnished rooms for rent.
We have Just received a fine line OF
English artotypes and photographers; the
finest pictures In ths city, Hellweg Il
Co.
How can Fields sell cspes and jackets
for 81 90 that other stores are asking
1890 tOIY Come around and we will
tell you.
Quick delivery. rood ouality. full
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17

General Agent Halloran returned from
the south last night, where he had been
In the interest OF the New York Life ln-
sursnce company.
Judge Warren has heard from his son,
Paul. The latter enlisted for service In
the Philippines, and writes to his father
from Honolulu.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
HOrEL HIGHLAND.

Il. J. Bart. Washington. ID. c.; W. K.
Tompkins, East Las Vegas; Mrs. A. Bond,
San Francisco; u. A. McCloflin, Los An
geies.
GRAND CENTRAL.
j. ". Hanson, San Francisco; Louis
Cohen, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS. .
EUROPEAN.

8. j. Thomas, Gallup; J. j. Taylor,
He'll canyon; Frank Packer. Union.
Iowa; z. A. Oppenheimer. New York;
Geo Al. Hill, Las Vegas; Vim. Mcintosh.
Chilli; Frank G. WeisDerg. st. Louie;
J NJ. Thomas, Jr., Battle, wyo; W. nj.
Weaver. Gallup; A. +. Spiegelberg, Santa
Fe; Jose Garcia, San Marcial; Harry
Mclntire, san Diego; j. ". Dickinson
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
THE JarFA GROCERY co.

This IL = Record Breaker and VIII Last
Untii Further Notice.
Five dollars will buy the below named
list, wlich includes thirty pounds OF
sugar for 81:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17

Tinware and granite irOnware. Prices
reasonable-goods the best. whitney
Company.
Drapery curtains, table and couch
covers at reduced prices. Hellweg h Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE. = OCTOBER II, 1899
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW rooms2 and 8, N
"A T. Armiio building, Albuquerque. N. N
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-17
EAsTERDAY . ~EAsTERDAY.

Attorney at Law,
SocOTTo, New Mexico.
Prompt attention given to collections and
patents for mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE RACETRACK.

New Orleans. Dec. b-Fair weather anu -
track were the racing conditions to-day
Mint Sauce and Bonneville were the oniy "il'.." as
favorites and the latter before the handicap was
caued was sold to w J. Roche for 5000. ana ran
IN hts interest Deyo. who won the thlu
started IN the name os II. ID. Brown ana caii'.u
the ex-starter's colors series OF accueh's III
That rare caused q delay of hfty-fve minutes az
the post Monk Wayman, VINO opened o. hut
was backed down to threes and naue Laru Is NV
showed no speed until tho end. Summaries
First race (six furlongs)-Imp Mint sauce sauce Him
Grost 10 and out won easily oy Two Sir chris
Time 100 (Boand). TO and even. seconui Sn
topher 100 a. Boland. IS to third TIM 100 IRAN
Second race (seIllng; miie)-Russeli L. IuS S.d.
som). 10 TO and TO J. won easily oy SECOND: Sir
Fi,zhugh CMitcheD IL TO third IrdepsTo 1oi
Tbr5 race ceiling: mile and twenty yMos,peso zee
CWedderstrandl, to and TO J. won eas ana 10 q
isrgfhs, Ia Grange JOS 0upee), 70 ana ,up,rd
second; Monk Wsyman. 10 Vandusen,' TO j. ""''
Time-1:4i Bonneville l2l
fc1awson) 10 2 and out. won easily by thee lila
Moio io2 niamllton) to and 70 $ second n 2s%
OF Gtominict1 % to / and to l. third Inne ,o7
Filth race tme % u cna ay
f~,nnincham, z 70 / and to 3, won easily py ms
nS saf: Donna RITA 107 CMitchen. to r ana
to $ second Kisme. 1o7 FIcO. 10 to o. t''u' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
rpRSHUEN WIN IN CANE SPREE.

The rivalry between the freshmen and sopho-
rores Of Columbia University came TO a climax
Yesterday afternoon when the representatives. OF
tho two classes met in the annual cane spree In
the gymnasium. The freshmen won the day. but,
by a foul The sprees were some OF the best and
most closely contested for years. and the deciding
heavyweight bout between Duden. 'G and Allen.
'03 was unfortunately settled on account Of vio-
lation OF the rule which forbids intentional injury.
The two men evenly matched. Allen being
the taller and Duden the stronger. For five rounds
they were about even, neither having much advan-
tage but IN the sixth round both went in 10
rush affairs and after much lively work Duden
went down his back. Then It was that he
fouled by kicking his opponent In the face Dr.
Watson Savage. who refereed the bout awarded
the decision 10 the freshman He said he was firmly
convinced that Duden kicked with deliberate !nten-
ton 10 injure.
The first and lightweight bout won by Earle
a freshman, In the third round. II was quick and
scientific. Jackson his opponent. a little slow
In attempt TO get under Earle, but held
well in the first and second rounds In the third
Earle lodged under. getting between the cane
and Jackson. Slowly he forced himself up and
with quick twist wrenched the cane away from
the strainnE sophomore,
The Joy Of the freshmen w. semswhas DAMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE SIX DAY CYCLE GRIND
LITTLE INTEREST DISPLAYED ni I'LL
PUBLIC-RIDERs THREATEN
To WITHDRAW.

So roo,,a in their effort to be agreeable, con-
,inue 10 discuss the transformation tna' , ~
,,dnrs IN tho six day bicycle race are pIeaN,, am,
rocords The real facts in the case are that NV
- -. ao,,g nothing OF the sort, for the simple
xaosn, that a race Of this kind has never oee'
b.ld before The riders may create some leO
mn, they are not breaking records lot no io
for that sort OF team race exist Inc ri"e's W"
,,nued N plod along YEARLY yesterday anu W
-. and ~ the nineteen teams which star'eu
on Monday morning only ten were left Inc Iiue' ,
49, averaging from eighteen 10 twenty mics an
haur Iast night rate of speed not inire1uei'i'
Jent nm on the road in century run oy iio'iOo
~ attendance did not increase materiaiy yes
,erdav. and the interest and enthusiasm VI i0
struggles at the Garden we're MISSING
Tbere was a general protest on the pau %
-,ders when the referee ruled that the hS' IN
,,,.,.ho,r foam should teke its place Win ."o
leaders This made the team pay only one zap 40
,ho snill n had in the afternoon wheh II "as 80
,rr all the others by one lap. Inc referee nv" 49,
,ha Eaton Walthour team was not 10 Diaiile ioI ~
roix IN Some OF the riders were So ans ia
,hny hoard Of the referees ruling that they
:. ,,,hdr,wina from the contest. Waller VINO ~
-. rarorted had caused the fall SAID ne "ou'"
snish the race but under protest ne sa'u i0
would take his case into the courts. C. r,d,pe for
Miller protested that Davidson VINO c Is ,los
an indiydual prize pacing the CanucH Nr,otest
the Maya McEachern team Is eaIeo, a h dinlpmatIc
was ignored The management did some nota ali
bnstling, il was said. and managed 10 paca'e "''
fbe riders save Waller ,,,, a,d started
-. ~ regain the teams lost lap. Miller tackeu vi.
90 him and held him safely. but only aiter spu,
which several times got WITHIN 'he '"O N''
limit. .--,,.u ~. E,+on-Walthour
team lost Ave laps about 1880 O'CLOCK me! w.
ho.h on The track at the same time, not KNOWING
Of each others temporary retirement, oD.os, a. 8
Harley Davidson withdrew from the contest al
o,ciock He had made 500 miles and laps ,,,
reamer Withdrew from the race an tn p H. jaw
Eatnn announced his retirement at $50 D. m. rs ~
stomach he said had gone back on MN; ana ms
fail in the afternoon had LETT MIN 100 "eHN ~ N
tinue. -. .bo, Walthour
would go ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL ELECTIONS.
ppovN AND DAILY CHOSEN CAPTAINS BY YALE
Avn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR PLAYERS

pRovN AND DAILY CHOSEN CAPTAINS BY fALN
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR PLAYERS
NewUaven Conn. Dec 5.-The fifteen footoa"
nlayers who played in the Yale-HarVaro anu id',-
Princeton game met tonight ana uha","'ou','
elected F. Gordon Brown captain Of the Yale loot
hall eleven OF 1900. Brown Is member oil 'ne
nresent Junior class Of the academic depar tiheh III
lie ,s the biggest and the heaviest man OF 1ne
eleven this year and ranks the highest OF the tea
a., nojnt OF scholarship. He Is twenty-one years Vi
acc Ills home Is in flushing, Long Island
Cambridge. Mass. Dec (SpeciaD.-CharIes DUO
Low DAILY of Boston. was elected captain OF the
Harvard eleven last night by the seventeen men
u.bo nlaved in the championship games with fale
aod PENNSYLVANIA. Reid had previously Withdrawn
his name and Days election tonight was unahi-
nous Daly is Junior and is nineteen years oiu.
The Harvard Club of New YORK has sent INVITA-
t,nns ia last years Harvard crew, football ana
baseball teams and this years footoai Team 10 w
Tie enests OF the club on next saturday evening;
In order 10 insure the success of the reception ana
70 secure as many athletes as possible. the INVITA-,
lion includes the transportation 10 New otK anu
back and hotel accommodations. Apouy twenes
Ave men will accept and will go TO New-fork next
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
WOMAN DIES IN WHIST CLUB ROOMS.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AND INFORMATION AS TO
HER IDENTITY Is REFUSED.

EXPIRES SUDDENLY AND INFORMATION AS TO
HER IDENTITY Is REFUSED.
woman who. It said. Mrs. Loomis.
living In One-hundred- and fourteenth-st, near
Lenox-ave.. died suddenly yesterday in the rooms
Of the Cavendish Whist Club, in the building at
No 50 East Fifty-sixth-st.
Late yesterday afternoon DR.. Mary b. Jewett
who has an office In the building was hastily
summoned TO an adjoining room 10 attend the
woman When the physician entered the room she
saw q woman half sitting and lying on chair
gasplng for breath. Dr. Jewett at once diagnosed
the allment heart failure. and applied the usual
remedies While preparing some medicine the
woman expired.
There were ten or twelve women in the room
and when It announced that their fellow men,
Der had expired the entire party became terribly
excited and left the premises.
DR.. Jewett informed the Coroner's office OF the
death and the police of the East Ffy-nrst-st sta
tion were told to make an investigation The tani-
tor and all other persons about the building refused
all Information regarding the woman
When Detective Cassidy, OF the East Fiftv- first
81. station, went TO the building 10 investigate the
case Information was also refused to him
A few hours after the death OF the woman Caorya
removed the body. When asked where ne was
going TO take the body he refused 10 saw with
MN were TWO men. one OF whom seemed to be
mIeh affected When asked II he could throw any
away and refused 10 say anything
the directory gives the name OF Charles III
LOOMS. manager at No. 10 Hudson-st, home M
NO ol west One-hundred -fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

.ned in the next bout Jcnp.on , ;SPn SaaS bout
Iea.eo ,,.er rounds they tugged and strained no"
ane gaining the advantage. now the Other Jo oIe
one naisiI tSe stronger but Townsend knew more
son wa snraeng They went at 1t tenaciousy anu
not until the eleventh round dd J2h a %as forced
h az On his back hut. doubling his knee so "a
placed his feet his opponents che. &c arr fSeshman
Kim away by brute strength When the hnanres
reIeas ed his grasp the large body OF forwa nd
who surrounded the clear space Iuss n.mate bore
him aIoft on their shoulders and TOOK up while
umphant march around the gymnasium WIZ"
thew sent up cheer after cheer Iii, ,olIovs the
The tug OF war which customary r ru when
snree has been postponed until t nremacy
the classes whole VIII pa''ie ~
az onposite ends of the rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

There have been many rumors regarding the at
teronted removal OF Physical Director seixas as
trainer OF the Trinity School track and baseball
teams and the election in his stead OF g ~
O'Rourke and p Sherlock. The Trinity School Atm
letic Association at meeting this week elected
O'Rourke and Sherlock trainers OF the track and
baseball teams respectively. The Work OF me as
sociation was afterward nullhed. II IS generally
understood that Dr. Ullman Will designate MT
SniYns TO train both teams Mr.. SeiXas ana MS
adheTents feel keenly the action OF the athletic as
ISOLATION For the last three years Mr.. Seixas mas
had charge OF the track and baseball men ana mas
produced several winning teams
The De La Sale football team viii hold its an
nnal dinner this week. at which next years captain
will be elected.
The Trinity School monthly athletic games have
been postponed from December II 10 time early
In January.
The Trinity School country team has been
organized as follows: Frasier. captain; Benedict.
Jackson, Close Cole. Wood and Goodwin.
The Trinity School golf team is composed this
year OF the following men Goodwin. captain: Ward.
manager; Jackson, Benedict, Cole and Laidlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
HARNESS RACING.
BOARD OF REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL
TRorTING ASSOCIATION BEGINS ITS

BOARD OF REVIEW Or Inc
TRoTTING ASSOCIATION BEGINS IFS
LOCAL. MEETING.
The BOARD Of Review OF the National IIoe''"s
Association met yesterday at the Murray mn
for its annual session In New-York Inc "ie"u ~
nresen, were Frank s. Gorton, OF chicago "''i
iam RUSSELL Allen OF St Louis: Major 4. r. Jon"-
s,or ~ Iex,neton: Charles Dana Palmer -h"''i
of Ioweu Mass David Bonner anu
w Archer Secretary W. II. Gocher came Wv
from Hartford to act as prosecuting ato' "a
fore the horsemen's court. oahuv' D. yUo,,on
,rara . r,nton Jack Kinney, j. Dun Wai'o',
- 1,o,,no 1ohn Mcclure. L. +. Crane ana
- 80 borsemen listened to the proceedings
1, ,,,os. ,r,nortant case which came up for near
H., 80 ,ho, M the National Trotting Association
aooirs, Theodore Coleman. formerly manager vi
hor,ass racing at the New-York state falr d.
c,roouso The charge was receiving cohdltloha'
entries for the races at the fair last year Wv
man nublshed mammoth entry hst TOT .n,e rod o.
but Comparatively few Of me nor case Under sd-
visempnt without hearing any testiiUnsa Ia, tha
considerable entertainment was AFFORDED pg a ane
testimony OF Joe Hicks coored man, mnT r o.
arad a witness I'm the case OF the Nationa irol-
ling Association against John Ramsay siu o 10 =
1t appears that the Kennston StoS ha sherif last
season One OF the horses owned by the IT,
Was Dandy o. 2l2if In the legal eomph how co,
possession of Dandy O., and passed him eohk iivl
one horseman to another until ne Iah ssss =" Az
dUTGne saOf The 81 story OF HICKS John wanted
him TO get the horse out OF Teeliss Posted 20
Hicks told how he represented tna a 70 hook him
nm for trial drive around the block reca , !,
dat he libry stable man waitin' 70 de PAGER YET
said C ssd that HICKS formerly trained the well
known lightweight George Dixon. ,,s,or ,r execu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
MARCUS DAILY OWNS BOW BELLS.

Marcus Daily turns out TO be the new owner OF
the trotting stallion Bow Bells. 2:lsA, whose sale
by May Overton. Of Nashville, to the Fasig-Iipton
Company for something Ike $4,000 was reported
last week The Montana horseman's private car
left here last Saturday with six high class 'ro'-
ting mares purchased at the Garden sale last week
At Chicago Bow Bells and the noted brood mare
Rosy Morn were added to the collection and shlpped
left New-York were Elloree 2OSi., by Axtell; Ex-
tacy 21llI by Baron Wilkes; Laurers, 2loi.; by
these mares are be placed in the stud Rosy
Morn. the brood mare purchased with Bow Bells.
is the dam Of Boreal PISA (sre Of Boralma, 2:l2)
She is a daughter OF Alcantara, 225, and Noontide
2:20lt by Harold, the sire of Maud s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BASEBALL.

,,vrr1Sc OF THE NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAHuE
no DE HELD IN THIS CITY NEXT TUESDAY
still. TRYING TO DEVISE PLAN TO
REDUCE THE CIRCUIT.
Lively interest is felt in the annual winter me-
inc ~ tho club owners OF the National Baseoaii
Ieoque which will begin at the Firth Avenue
IIo,a, IN this CITY next Tuesday. The club owners
orc NOT talking much about what they VIII 90 a'
tho coming meeting probably for the good reaso"
that they do not know just what Is so'"s ~
happen. ,,, cha, the
While the club owners are Of the opinion 'ha' me
host thing that could be done would DE 10 ieu
tho circuit from twelve to eight clubs they caho
AZ this time tell Just how this desired condition -
IN no brought about. The majority wou'u, %
course Ike TO see the Louisville and C'eVei'"u
teams dronped in the West. and the Baltimore anu
Uoebinpton teams got rid Of in the East Inc
owners of those four clubs, however, m,' 32rob
anyious 10 retain their franchises anu VI" 49,. to
ahiy do so unless the other club ownsrs ~
buy them 1t might not pc a uii,iV ,anr Int
70 retire the Louisville and CleyeIano tea,In and
when II comes to getting ria OF Nashi"e''' 60"
baltimore II will not be so easy 49,, ,r.,,,, y,ill
MANY are of the opinion that the cicua,s, W
aIS as n Is until the ten year agreenient en-
nIrns in 1901 Certain politicians VINO are Nh ,bo
ested In the New-York club would IKE 10 zee that
prooLivn team nut out OF the League, 80 tia'
DroIyar;e club in Harlem would have monoPo,nsi
The owners OF the BrooKlyn ressire and liberal
themselves to be the most pIogtessiNe az" .bat thev
~ r. league this year. and they say tha' Enss
are not worrying bit on that slde OF vi.
River about what certain InrH w not be the
manager OF the Cincinnati team next se"'o"'
WWine.s successor has not been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
,&D@RTS Ao0~ ~>-'
~~OSps@vSNcM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for CLASS d
championship, Amateur Ath,e'e ~, and
an M. amateur handicap tournament
Dsiy.s Academy: Hanover Club tournament a
Rrook,yn: lincoln Club tournament brooA-
lyn ,..,, o,o,,-
pOOI.-Crescent Athletic Club. clup cnaIi-
,,onsbin. Lincoln Club, pyramid and COWBOY
pool tournaments. ,,
cyCLING.-Six day team race, Maoisoh
Square Garden.
RoWLING.-Harlem League-Corinthlan'
Premier and Riverdale teams; AiIei .I iDa,i
>,.Innal posedale Empire and Centrat
teams: Columbia League-Corinthian. VII
iage and Columbia teams; Royal Arcah nun
DISQUALIFICATION, knickerbocker a Gtnam
fax teams Arlington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Manhattan and Edison teams Brookyn
RIVAL Arcanum League-Bushwick; Frater-
nity and Philadelphos teams; SUP '9 ysiamd
,nent~Redford De Long and Long isla,u
.asros. life Insurance League-Equltaole'
prudential and Mutual Life teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
G Nmeamp& <hp
Christmas Times and Other Times

Jerry the Wanaakc Christmas Store
known as An Everyday Store
VIII We special holiday manners will be
beautiful We
because the building
fast dsgrunted ones lett
exchange for the confidence that bcgs
purchase here squeeze ethics into bunewe ask
Ito us the srctest accountability
could
had for h2
Christmas and beautiful shall make miakes-a
anv hundred life and have had only
don't the
business life than simply selling
Christmas stocks.
ideals still of Them
methods and
friends should
friends all who in now? We intend that they SHALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
ELECTION IN THE ". !. L. A. A.

The annual meeting of the New-York University
Athletic Association held yesterday afternoon
at the university. The officers elected Presi-
dent Commodore David Banks vice-presdent. c.
A. Taylor: corresponding secretary. II. A. Fernad
recording secretary, r Haford: treasurer. Pro-
fessor Robert w. Hall; member-at-large, Lewis
Blunt. go -
The Graduate Advisory Committee will be Will
tam A Wheelock from the university council. Pro-
lessor Edmondson, from the faculty; II. c. Gibson.
William Kingsley and w. J. Greanelie. from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
BILLIARDS.
THE CLASS AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT AT THE KNICKER-


The Glass amateur championship billiard
tournament at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
theatre was continued yesterday with considerable
enthusiasm and better scores In the afternoon
Charles Threshie OF the Boston Athletic Assoca-
ton made his first appearance and scored an easy
victory over L. A. Servatus OF the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club In hollow fashion, the hna
SCORE being 300 TO 81 against the New-Yorker
Threshie showed splendid form. and after the first
five innings he piled up the points rapidly. In his
next three innings he ran %, 16 and Is. and over
yhelmed Servatius with big lead he was never
able TO overcome.
Threshie finally ran out the game In his thirty
seventh inning with an average Of S 4-%, his best
runs being "a 90 IS and 49, The highest run in last
seasons Class record was Il. made by Alexander
TAYLOR of Chicago and Threshies best yesterday
exceeds that record. Servatius averaged 225-5D'
his only double figure runs being 16 and IA. .
The first game of the evening was between AIper I
G. Cutler of the 99sth Artillery Association OF
Charlestown, Mass. and Dr. A. y. Miller, OF 'ne
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. At first IT seemed as
II the Bostonian would run away from his New
York opponent and he had average OF nearly
10 in the first ten innings. In the middle OF me ny,
game Miller improved rapidly ana ne 90 a. he
fftieth inning A close finish folloWed, DOM mn
missing several times account OF nervousness;
Cutler finally regained his confidence, and run OF
IA in bis 6ftvfourth inning carried him 20 within
uoints of the end and he ran out soon aiter. Inc
Bostonan's average was 15-57 and ms nest ruh,
% % o. % and q. Miller averaged 4o4-''' VIII"
high runs of 81 2S 20 and 10 80 49, -.
This afternoon Servatius will meet lieVner, am
Tonight Smith will play Miller and Threshe VIII
In the second game last evening John A. Hen
drck of New Haven. beat DR.. Waiter u Douglas'
OF the New-York Athletic Club by $Oo 20 Nv e %
while Douglas made an average Of 316-n ana q
high run Of 20.