davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS WEEK
TRADE OPENS WELL
Large Crowds on The Street
and Purchases Are
Free.

Christmas week opened with de-
gree of interest among the people
which not only presages a successful
season for the merchants, but as well
reflects the feeling of satisfaction
in the community.
Everywhere along the downtown
streets last night there were crowds
not only Of sight seers, but as well of
buyers, and the stores were filed and
the arms of the departing folk were
in the same condition. There was no
particular line which seemed to have
the favor of the holiday buyers, but
they indicated their entire independ-
ence of mind by buying everywhere
and of each class of goods.
The merchants reported that they
felt that this season would be far
ahead OF last year, in that the opening
days showed a greater amount of cash
in hand for purchases, and that the
people seemed willing to make their
purchases as we'll of the luxuries as of
the necessities of life. In the line Of
fancy articles the dealers in silver and
glass report that the number of sales
is greater, perhaps, than last year or
that preceding, but the volume will
be less in that the buyers seem to
prefer inexpensive gifts rather than
the more elaborate articles.
The sales of toys are far above the
average, and the little ones are given
a greater number of specialties from
which their wants may be filled.
There has grown feeling, however,
among the smaller buyers that the
stocks of toys are usually disposed of
after Christmas at auction and some
of the people are expressing an inten-
ton to wait for the sales. There is
such demand, however. that the
outlook is that there will be small
lines to be offered to the puDlic. as
The buyers are more active and mere
discriminating this year.
With quintette clubs, talking ma
chimes and other devices to attract t1e
people, the shops of the downtown
district were kept filled last evening
until nearly 10 o'clock, and the pur-
chases were of the very best class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
THE PLANS TO
WELCOME THE
SILVERTOWN
A Special Steamer Will Carry
Guests to Meet the
Vessel.
Laid Line Is Now Ready to Use---Secretary
Cooper Will Represent the Absent
Governor.

When the Silvertown comes to Ha-
waii there will be a general welcome
extended, and, although the officials of
the cable company will not go out to
officially visit the steamer before
it enters port, there will be a
number Of the city people who
will make the trip outside in a special
steamer for the purpose of extending
their aloha to the cable layers.
The decision of the officials of he
company was reached yesterday, when
they concluded that they would find
their time well occupied with the shore
arrangements, and so would not go
out. 1ney would not be able to be Of
any assistance to the ships people as
they believe that the vessel, after
dropping the sea end of the cable, will
at once steam into the harbor and that
they will then have plenty OF time to
SpiutlihAiOdtS Will --l10 C<i pam anu -I0C
chief engineer.
The most necessary portion of the
cargo of the ship to the local Office Isl
the shipment of instruments which.
will be used in the working of the
wires. These are the recorders and the
condensers, and the delicate instru-
ments must be handled with such care
that they could not well be transferred
at sea, and consequently there is a ne
cessity for the ship to come to the
dock to land them. The unpacking of
these goods will take some time, and
there is the utmost care needed This
is probably the reason why they were
not taken from the, cable ship and sent
down in the Zealandia the last trip.
The arrangements for Cable Day are
progressing, and the committee will be
called together, if any information
comes today in the Sonoma from Fan
ming, or in the Nebraskan from San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
THREE YOUNG BURGLARS
SPENT MONEY RECKLESSLY
Rob ]. H. Forrest of sos, Divide the Cash. Go
Out for Glorious Time, and End by
Landing in a Jail Cell.

After spending two days in riotous
living, three small boys, two Portuguese
and one Hawaiian, were placed behind
the bars last night for burglarizing the
room of j. H. Forrest, a roomer at
Helen's Court, on Sunday morning. The
s1o5 which the boys stole from trou-
ser's pocket of the victim were divided
amongst the three young imitators of
Jesse James, and what was not spent in
buggy riding, luaus, crap shooting and
clothes was generously presented to
friends. The boys were high rollers for
two days and will probably reside with
in prison walls for a long period. Dan
Renear ran the trio down and jailed
them.
Willie Silva. youth of fourteen
years. a graduate of the Reform School
told a straightforward story of the rob-
berry last night. His companions were
Tom Silva, aged sixteen, and Chas. Ke-
liikuewa, alias Captain Cook" aged
thirteen. Willie was arrayed in new
clothes from the crown of his head to
the sole of his foot and gloried in a
brand new drum which the officers al
lowed him to take to his cell. He also
had a watch.
THE native boy knew Mr.. Forrest. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

said Willie. "The boy says he had
money and knew where he lived-in
Helen's Court. You see I got no home
since leave Reform SchooI-except
sometime go sleep at my uncle's
house. So about six o'clock Sunday
morning we go up to Helen's Court
and the other boys tell where the room
is and tell me to go inside and see if
1 can find some money. I go up to
the door and the other boys keep watch
outside. 1 try the door and it opened
it wasn't locked at all. go inside but
1 scared, although I thought maybe he
already go out But I see him
lying on bed sleeping like and
snoring. much afraid, but I see
his pants on a chair and I go up
quick and feel inside pocket and find a
purse. I took it and go quick out the
door and he no wake up. We all go
way together and bymeby the native
boy he say let me have the purse-we
divide up. He started to give out the
money, but 1 tell him he no can count
money. I give him big gold dollar, almost
as big as "a silver dollar. I keep two
gold dollars and a silver half dollar.
The native boy take gold dollar and
some silver and the Portuguese boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Continued on Page 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

officers McDufie and All On effected
the arrest last night OF Tam Pui, a
Chinese stOrekeeper on Iwilei road, near
King street, for selling liquors with
out a license. The evidence in the case
is two small demijohns OF Sour Mash
whiskey and bottle of sam shu. Tam
Pui was released on cash bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE AUTOMOBILE.
PLEASANT RUN OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
A 1O0MILE ENDURANCE CONTEST.

The members OF the Automobile Club of Amer
lea enjoyed club to Nyack yesterday. The
enthusiasts !eft the clubhouse at Fifty-eighth-st
and Ftfth-ave- at 10 a. m. and returned by way of
Tarrytown. The weather bracing, and all
seemed to enjoy the outing immensely. Among
some of those who participated in the run We're
the following
G. b. Adams (pacemaker) and DIR. G. OsgoOd, F.
r. ROssner and ) II Valentine. his guests; Harlan
W. Whipple with q F. Penhale. w J. Hitchcock
p. T. White ana c. Hooper; ID. J. DensmOre and
J. f. Wyman; II. c. Cryder and W. NJ Benjamin;
S. II. Tying and Messrs Garry and Green; Leon
SchermerhOrn and J. A Lamb and Power; P. H.
Deming and ] W Nonahan: George w. Arthur;
A r. Shattuck and A l.. Barber and j. A. Hill;
George f. Chamberlain and w. F. SCarrttt; H.
Ward Leonard ard J. A Chase.
The following is a list Of entries received to date
for the 10O-mile nonstop endurance contest. from
NewYork to Southport. Coma, to be held by the
Automobile Club Memorial Day: Glass A (gaso-
lene), \. r. Shattuck. Alden l.. MCMurtry. George
F. Chamberlin, Sidney Dillon Ripley. Percy P
Pierce. F. r. Britton. jefferson Selisman, Colonel
John Jacob Astor and Willis Sharpe Kilmer and
Class (stean). Section II-Motor car, Grout
Brothers. W. II. Wells, H. NJ. Wells A. G. South
worth and II. b. Weaver
Section If in the steam class allows vehicles TO
make stops 33 1-3 and Sc 2-3 miles to replenish
gasOene and water. Entries close May "a. Entry
blanks may he had of the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
YACHTING.
FIRST RACE ON THE SOUND.

In a spanking breeze from the northwest
dozen yachts, enrolled in the fleet OF the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club, of Port Washington. sailed
an exciting yesterday. a mile
course Long Island Sound
II was the first OF the season in these
waters. and IT of particular interest by
son of the advent of the Seeress. one of the can
ddates for the honor of challenging for the Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian Challenge Cup. now held by
the st. Lawrence Yacht Club, This yacht was de-
signed by Charles W. Mower. and her perform
ance was watched with great interest by the mem
bers OF the club and their guests. who followed the
yachts over the course
The start made at $40 o'clock the boats
getting away we'll punched The Seeress soon gave
evidence Of her ability in the windward work
by walking away from the raceabouts In reach
ing and running she also made fine showing
beating the winner by twenty minutes over the
course. The nautical sharps who watched th,
race declare that the Seeress Is going 10 be a
hard boat for the other nine that are being built
Tor that class. to beat. The Bah was the winner
IN the raGeabout class Her time was l hour, 81
minutes IL seconds. The Lambkin was second
the Mist third and the Arizona fourth
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LAWN TENNIS.
1NTERscHoLAsTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

y
Floyd Smith a schoolboy from Columbia Insti-
tute won the annual interscholastic tennis cham
pionship among New-York schools, held yesterday
under Columbias auspices on the Columbia courts
at One-hundred- nd -fourteenth-st and Amsterdam
ave To gain the title Of champion Smith defeated
in the preliminary round p. Prescott Of Pratt In
stitute Is 6-2, 6-2; in the first round he beat NJ
Prentiss of Berkeley School, 60 81. 50; in the
semi-hnaI round Burns, OF Horace Mann School,
% 60 90 ard IN the dnal round he defeated
Norman Charlock 1u-S. 81. l-6, g. Smith was
srratic I'm his playing. the Show, but in
variably after a streak OF bad playing he would
round into good form and defeat his opponent with
couparative ease The summaries
fested p Cuildenmeister. Berkeley School, S-A So
T~I. H Thomas. Mann School, defeated F. A.
I,insten Drlser School. 81 So. 6-2; Malcolm
Neachar Berkeley school. defeated L. LOwrie. Mont
School defeated r. Easton. Collegiate Institute. 60.
90. + smith, Columbia Institute defeated p Prescott.
Pratt Institute Is 6-2. e.; II Burns, Horace Mann
school defeaed Fromme De Witt Clinton High School.
e. 6-4: Andreine. prisler Scnoo! ana Mack Horace
Mann School. drew byes
First round-N CharIock. Pngry School. defeated An
dreius prisler 6-l 6-3: II. Thomas. Horace Mann
SchGo, defeated Malcolm Meacham Berkeley School.
Prentiss Berkeley School 60. s.. 81 Burns Horace
Mann school. defeated Mack, Horace Mann School 6-i.
semi final round-F Smith Columbia Institute
CharlocS Pingry School. defeated H. Thomas, Horace
Final round-FIoyd smith Institute.
Norman Charcck Pingry School lO-S. 6-l l-6 O.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LAKEWOOD FIRST VS.. BRYN MAwR-
CYCLING.
COASTING AND BRAKE CONTESTS IN
BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE.

The Metropole Cycle Club gave the first OF It's
series Of cycling contests IN the Boulevard La
fayette yesterday afternoon. The competition
FOR coasting and stopping at speed incline.
The attendance large. and lively interest
shown. The competitions began p. m and
continued FOR nearly four hours. The course is
near the Hudson River and is only picturesque.
but we'll suited for the purpose The entire course
for more than half mile had been carefully
veycd and there many policemen and umpires
present TO keep the course clear and give to each
competitor fair chance 10 win OF the many
prizes offered by the club.
About nifty competitors took part In the coasting
contest. the start being made at One-hundred-a land
eighty -hrst-st The course veered slightly just
after the start and the grade throughout
gentle. being almost leve. midway between the
start and the finishing point. Many women were
present. but none OF them took part In the con-
test. After each man had done his best the two
on coaster brakes and the two fixed gears who
had covered the most ground were started in the
final heat
S!ngularly enough. the FIRST four winners did not
make as good record in the second trial as they
dld In the first, the second trial. however counted
The winner, Buehler. rode chain wheel coaster
brake and entered the contest at the last minute.
The wheel weighed about twenty-five pounds and
was made last year. h. j. Dickson, who finished
second, weighed about hundred pounds more
than the winner.
The braking contest was won by F. l. Ferguson
eight miles an hour The summary of coast
ing contest
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CENTURY ROAD CLUB PLANS

The Century Road club Association is active this
season Not content with its record of thirty ght
new members secured in March, it succeeded in
rolling up the grand total of sixty-one new mem
bers In Apru and has already average of three
members a day thus far in May All preparations
are complete for the associations open spring
century run of May IS ID. NJ. Adee will be chief of
the pacemakeIs of the regular divisions, and Dan
lel Brton of the fast division, each assisted by all
the {. X. {. As veteran pdCemakerS.
The start of the run will he made Bedford
tountaln. brooklyn, at d 4. H. the route leading
through Valley Stream Freeport. Mineola Hicks
vile. Amityvtlle LynhroUk and jamaica. and fin
lshlnS at bedford Rest. Tho second diVisi will
start at go and the fast section s o'clock The
fast division will ride schedule to Amityville
and ride the last thiryone miles at any pace they
please. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

l. second Jim Turner 100 &C. Bonner. IS to l. third.
Time. 1:4312 r-r-.
Third race CseIng: five and one-half furongsl-Hiee
116 Caunteroy) to Cadet 81 Hiegerson) /" 10
l. second Ermack, 30 CPreston. 40 to l. third Time
:0Sl4
Fourth Debutante Stakes for two year-old hles'
four and onehaf furongsI Olefant. l22 Or MilI4ns3
Avoid. 10 90 Neln. II TO l. second Hlndl
10 tIegersonD /. third Time. 0:55.
(selng: mile and twenty yardsl-Bre~er
Schorr. CBeD. l. Desarte, 100 (Singletonl
40 /. second: Winepress. 109 81. OConnor). 70 /.
third. Time. ABB.
sixth race purse: six furlopgs)-A n. Gibson, 1O6
CONeilD to J. won: Wala 91 elgerson), to ]. sec
ond Helen Print. 81 Gouden), 20 TO l. third Time
l:3%.
Seventh selling; one mile and three -sxteenths
Salinda 103 C}eD Q Grey Forge 100 OHelger-
som. /. second: Menace. l05 IT. Walsh. 10 o.
third. Time 2:OOa4
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ORLAND HANDICAP AT WORTH.
WON BY LUCIEN APPLEBY ON MUDDY TRACK
BEN CHANCE LAST.

Chicago. May 10-In a cold. drizzling rain and
track deep in mud, Lucien Appleby won the
Orland Handicap at mile and quarter, 81 900
added. at Worth to-day. His stable mate, Her
mencia. coupled with him in the betting at 8 to s.
S. c. Hdreths entry. second four lengths
back of him. length and a half behind Her
mencia finished John McGurk, Ben Chance, the
only other starter in the race. being a bad last
1t Lucien Appebys all the way. Her
mencia took the place money almost easily both
being eased up a the finish There was a heavy
play on Ben Chance his odds of ) TO 2 at the OPEN
ing of the betting falling s to post time He
outTun all the way. Summary:
First (six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shea, 1T Ots
% l. won Botany lO4 G.yneD. l3 10. second. Mi
hasa. 104 HIoar. p TO !. third. Time, 81.
Second five fuTlongs)-Josette 107 C. Daly),
10 To- won The Don. l13 (Otis) l. second: Mrance
lob tSeaton), 30 TO l. third. Time, :06&s.
Third tseven furlongst-About lO6 CIV. Waldo .
to won; Red Apple ll3 CBirkenrum. - 10 l. second
Amirante, 9s otis, third. Time 36&s.
Fourth OOrland Handicap; and one-quarter
mes)-IuceR N APP!eby. 9s Ct Meade. to ., won;
GqTk s5 q. A. Jackson. 10 TO l. third Time 2;l53s
l. won: Louisville 1913 CMcnerney). to 3. second Vul
Sixth tone and one-haf miles)-Bedeck. 103 (w
Adamsl. l. won; Major Mansir. fOi ODavisson to
second: Ditty 93 &C. Kelly. 10 TO l. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

The brakng contest. which followed the coasting
feats, furnished some excellent statistics showing
the trustworthiness OF the up To date bicycle. \
sensational performance made by Il. l.. Fer
guson, of the MetropOe Cycle Club. who when
going at the rate of from sixteen to eighteen miles
an hour, stopped his wheel IN II feet inches This
establishes record which may stand for years
In the contest at slow speed (eight To ten miles an
hourJ there were dozen competitors. 5 c.
Everett, OF the Calumet CyCers. won, stopping his
bicycle in 10 feet inches. The surface of the road
was loose, and the wheels slid half the distance
before coming TO full stop; In the contest fast
pace r.. l. Ferguson finished first. stopping his
wheel In u feet inches. $ G. Everett was second
stopping his wheel in 90 feet 6 inches
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

but Frankfort surprised himself by finishing third.
length and a hall by Ranaid the favorite. a
of Salvador 1t is long time since any OF the get
of Salvador the fastest of all sRrnters won race
hereabouts. A horse named Fireproohne started
in this s. & His His f R aid d not bgTn up the
track The last race oyer tI tne 70 h beat For all
that. he all but equaed the track record for the
The Westchester Racing Association announces
that It will build new stand for its field. pa
irons to be ready for their ust before the autumn
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-Maiden 3-year-olds and over; Eclipse
course 81, sSRe''inFP7i p
J. a aasstpss rs sh 10 Ronald by s"ys5ST e63o% 10
Frankfort. !. 10 daIlmam III 81
to Fofs the a GrGs Shaw o % nd 2S@
@ 5S q mar o5 to ana 10 ID Eae5a srnS ne swo So t6
and 50 to j. siyertwist Io7 G}oneEanl. 100 to and
s5Fles oSSnaS anG 10 G%i,! j. 5cS
iio Landry to and 3 to l. Miss Patsy. Io5 Mc-
Gp0 @ tn GS ssd 70 to and and 20 5S G %3 60 to-
and 20 to also ran Start good ceverly by length
SECOND ,RF,iA,cE-sellins; 2year-oas; furlOnss,
Ben stroms-crafe ios 20 Gonnor, 2s-l 81
tAs FamiyaDt lgt 100 C. ThamPsan 5TfmeamI s5i ,5
Wheeler B., 100 CKuhn). 100 to and 30 to /; Mackey
Rg{ST g iGS un to 10 9 and to o T. o 9To VIA va u lo3
and to /: Norhbrook. 100 Cockran. 90 to / and 20
IS 60 % to and 20 . to Psa a95 30 30 M Thdmp
som. - to and !. and Miss tilene,
head Time 059.
THIRD RACE-THE FASHION STAKES; 2-year-oId
hles; Az furlongs Eclipse Course.
NJ Finlen Sons b (. Mamari. by
Harhurg-Mserere. ll9.--.... GpoggetD Al IS
Mary Street. 119. 90 ','onnor) s. "a
Itoga ll9 CBooker). and . 10 l. Birch Broom 119
,Sha~l. 10 and to Pride Galore brennan
10 10 and 3 10 /: AIhanbra 119 6Burns) l and
todoTl. 9 to l and 10 l. also good. Easily
by lengths Time. O53.
FOURTH RACE = INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP
sIEEPLECHAsE; 4-year-olds and over: about
F. Ambrose Clarks br. g. Jim Megibben
by Eberlee-Battle Bell. aged, I58-,..."
RTiiingdo1 R1l @I,. aged ~ CTeen) 81 81
Protection, 1856 eider) 20 10 and to / C,rfev,
i2eII, I4V WILSON, 20 70 and Decameron 142
a. oafsohsl - to and TO l; Boiserous l44 GDaytonC
10 ana to l. Eophone l46 (Pines). 10 and even
~ i'9yrnond) 10 10 ard OIindo CDonohueC
~ 10 l and TO l. Facile 134 QIoIIibanC so n
Time. 3:51. i' A'''-'ie oy d mead
FlfTa tn RRAcSE-THE wITHERs STAKES. year-olds:
A H & D. H Morrss ch c Compute
~ ny HanoveT1Reckon l26....... SHAW a-5 IS
&iaF &f EPfla0a Haa0asr i2f fse dsSE:@6 il -
ieond. 126 (Bullman to and Is 70 + Igri,er ,oe
20 1onnor 40 TO ! and Justice 2s iT{6oLeri 200
70 ana 80 10 l, and Hyphen I26 (Odoml II 10 < arJ
20 o. also ran Start good. Driving by a nose Time
e11 1iI RAcE1aandicap @ n S-year-olds over 1-l8
J. e Maddens b c; Pentecost by Hast
ings-Tarantella. 8, JOS ....,'... -. (Sbaul
Handicapped 3. 92. .........D Ocorror, "a couII
Start good Easily by length. Time 1:4sll out
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
POOL.
HBY DEFEATS CLEARWATER IN FINAL
GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.

GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Grant Eby defeated William H. Clearwater IN the
final game OF the championship pool match at the
Montauk billiard rooms i'm BROOKLYN last night hy
score of l95 to 1i2 The match was for COO points
200 to be played each of three nights. The grand
total was 61O to +S Owing partly to the big lead
Eby gained Thursday night and the large in
crease that he made on the following night, II
expected that Eby would have an easy time in
last nights contest, and a result there few
OF the old enthusiasts of this line of sports pres
ent to witness the final struggle.
Clearwater, however. with the odds so great
against him. knew that it must be through some
unusual good luck if he overlook his opponents
lead, and began the contest in a way that won
for him the admiration of those present In the
third, fourth. NTH, sixth and seventh frames he
made runs of T. 10. u and Il respectively. and
was appauded at the end OF each frame for brill
liant work Eby. with his large lead. found IL un-
necessary 10 play as carefully If the score had
been close, and he took some chances that looked
Impossible. with favorable results in nearly every
trial. AT the end of the thirteenth frame Eby's
lead was 49t TO SS9 and at the end of the nine
teenth frame 563 10 +tS Scratches were frequent
by both men throughout the contest. The scores;
Eby-9 10 3 3. o. Il. Is. o. 8. II, a. g. lS, 1S.
10, TO- To- To- .. o. 3, Z, Z, total 1876.
Clearwater-S o. IL. s. 10. H. IA l. o. IS II, 3. IL.
TO- = = D. D. D. o. %. u. 10. s. o: total. 142
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WON BY A NOSE AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. May 10.-Oefant. with the heavy i'm
post of 122 pounds, the De5utante Stakes for
two-year-old fillies at the Fair Grounds to-day,
making of the most brilliant finishes ever
in st. Louis Avoid shot TO the front at flag fall
opened up big gap and looked winner hun
dred feet from the wire when Olefant, who was
on last, came with dazzling burst OF speed and
nipped the race by the post Favorites
Jared well Bell rode three winners. Weather
clear, track fast Summary
First race dwo-year-od madens purse four furongs,
Lacey Crawford. Jos Singleton) II TO B. won; Petit
john. lOe tDomnickD. l3 o 3. second; Luckett los
(Givens). 10 to /. third Time O:49A.
second race tselling; mile and twenty yards)-Or-
andine. i03 BelD II Warner 81 5arD. y to
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BILLIARDS.
M'LAUGHLIN TO MEET HUNGARIAN CHAM
PION IN THIS CITY

A match has been arranged between Adioran
champion Of Hungary. and Edward Mclaughlin of
New-York The latter player is well known as one
of the foremost in America. and is always I'm trim
TO give good account of himself when called TO
the table AdJoran is newcomer in America hut
ne mas beaten most of the leading French EXPERTS
In Farls. Recently in Philadelphia he gave a good
account or himself against Jacob Schaefer win
hlIIs IIS one game IN three, playing terms
me match VIII he at lS-inch bak line. two shots
allowed in balk, 1500 points, divided into five blocks
on 3P points each evening. at Maurice Dalys Bill
idIu ACaueIhy,. NO. l,Hl Broadway. The match is
, IoT purse or $500 and gate receipts. The game
VIII De calieG every evening at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Total -four wickets) ...
KINGS COUNTY CLUB A WINNER

The Kings County Club had visit from Essex
County and had difficulty with the Jersey men
who were defeated by 6S after their opponents
had declared their innings closed with only seven
wickets down A. b. Lewis succeeded in making
top score for the winners with an inning of 81
while r. l. Seely G. Barnes and II. Tattersau ali
did well with the willow The Essex County wick
cts fell rapidly at first until q. Baltimore and w
G. TurtOn got together made a good stand
the former hitting out for 3S. while Turton con-
tributed ten