davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

A house party on a boat, and this
time of the year with this kind of
weather and a congenial crowd,
what could be more enjoyable than
cruising around the Flathead lake
shooting ducks and geese. Indeed
those who are fortunate enough to
be in the party will have fine time
and one that will not soon be for
gotten. 49,.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

For Sale-Light driving team, weight
1900 pounds, also good double har-
ness. Inquire Of H. H. Howsley,
PostOffice block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Mrs. ID. McInltye is still at the
National with beautiful line Of silks
and materials for embroidery and all
kinds of fancy work. Lessons free.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Wanted-To rent a furnished house
or housekeeping rooms. No chill
..dren. References. Address "E."
this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Wanted-Several apprentices and
sewing girls, at Mrs. Green's at
once. No. APO First street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

For Sale-For $500 cash, a house and
lot on Second avenue east Apply
at Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

For Rent-Two furnished rooms;
No. 331 Third street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Ms Marshall who has been visit
ing Mrs. Broderick is soon to leave
tor her home in Wisconsin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Misunderstanding by the day. 926
Third avenue east. Miss Bruce.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Mrs. James Broderick entertained
a few friends last evening in a de-
lightful manner. All the guests bid
den were dressed as Indians and
there We're some good ones there.
Mrs. Marshall who is visiting Mrs.
Broderick was the honor guest.
Very dainty refreshments were
served and it was a great success as
are all the functions which Mr.. and
Mrs, Frederick give.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

The Mothers club was we'll at
tended Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Connors, ana arrangements
We're made to have their quarterly
social at the home or Mrs. Geo w.
Rush October 2S. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. NJ. Walters November 4.
on Seventh avenue west
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Talbot of
Columbia Falls have gone to Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
Fate ScejetV News

Miss Dode Talbot. of Columbia
Falls spent Thursday in kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
Notice to Creditors.

Use Pearl Brand Flour, NJ. M. 90.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Entered at the Post office at Kalispell Mon
tana as second class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEWCOMERS ENTERED AT PINEHURsT.

Golfers from this city, Boston. Washington and
Philadelphia will take part in special New Years
tournament December 90 and January ] and 2, on
the golf links at Pinehurst. N c. More than
score will leave this city in the special car that
starts Saturday. The New-Yorkers, thus far.
consist of John MolIer. jr., W. w Burton. Jasper
Lynch. ]. B. G Tappan, George P Sheldon, F 5.
Wheeler. R H Robertson. W. ]. Travis, George l.
Brokaw. W. J. Evans. John NJ. Ward w E F.
Moore and J. L. Taylor. At Washington the party
will be joined by H McCaEmOn, F. Oden Horst
mann. DR.. Lee Harlan and L. W. Weaver, and at
Philadelphia by W p. Smith and H. B. Mcfarland
and other representative members OF Quaker City
clubs. Full information may be had at the offices
of the Seaboard Air Line No. 11s3 Broadway.
Following the qualifying round Wednesday.
December 30 the programmes for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday follows:
Thursday; December $1-FrS: and second round match
play the PinehuTst Carolina, Holly Inn and BerK-
shire and first round match play for tbs beaten
eight in each division.
Friday January Third round thirty-sS holes. for
thtysix holes, for the Consolation
cups. first division.
SATURDAY January Final round thirtysl1 holes for
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEW YACHT FOR cYRUs CURTIS.

An order for 115-foot steel steam yacht has been
placed with the Gas Engine and Power Company
and Charles I. Seabury & Co. Consolidated. by
Cyrus Curtis. Of Philadelphia. who until recently
owned the S5-foot steam yacht Philomena. He is
to use his new boat for cruising in Eastern waters
and along the coast of Maine next season. The
owner proposes TO mama the yacht Machigonne
place.
The yacht will be of steel construction through
out, of flush deck type. with schooner rig and a
large forward deckhouse dtted up as a dining
saloon. Immediately ait OF the forward deck
house will be a commodiOus bridge, with extern
sion wings. from which the yacht will be steered.
The forward deckhouse. we'll the companion
ways and deck fittings, also owners and guests
staterooms will all be finished in mahogany. The
owners and guests quarters will be aft. below
deck. The motive power consists of a Sea bury
triple expansion engine with cylinders So by IA
inches and IS by Y inch stroke. and Sea bury
water tube boiler of latest pattern The contract
speed is fourteen miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TO ELECT MAGISTRATES.
Brooklyn Republicans Talk of In
PRODUCING Bill for Whole City.

There is talk among Republican leaders in Brook
lyn Of introducing bill at Albany this year
TO make the office OF city magistrate elective. Three
years ago such bill passed for Brooklyn only.
The Democratic magistrates were iegisated out OF
once, and their successors were elected when
Mayor Low was elected in 1901 All OF those elected
except two were fusion candidates There was
dispute their right TO take Office, and after
a long legal battle the Court OF Appeals decloeo
that the law ander which they were elected was
unconstitutional. and the Democratic magistrates
were zeseated.
The law was declared unconstitutional because IL
made the Office Of magistrate elective in Brookiyn
while II appointive in the other oorouSns- ~
IS proposed to steer clear of this diIlcul9 II 4ie
new bill by egislatng all the present "a;
out OF Office and providing for the election OF Ilelr
successors next fail. The plan is 70 nave the
magistrates elected by Congress districts ,.. %
Although there Will be considerable oppoSiton, 10
the bill the Brooklyn Republicans profess 10 pc
leve that they can pass Il. Another measure Inst
will probably be introduced by the brooklyn organ
ization viii provide for the retention OF ne
Records Commissioners Office. which expires oy
statutory limitation II created Tor the pur--
pose of reindexing all the old county RECORDS; ana
The Office has furnished many pleasant perm LoT
the Republican organization. George w Maloo,
the present head OF the office, IS at odqs with tIe
Organization. but there scores OF others Wiling
70 take his place.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was In Brooklyn
for a short time yesterday discussing these ana
other matters with the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
Sports
ES@-A ~ ID
DpOR1Sr'fN'
FULLER RIDES WINNER.
Captures Crescent City Handicap on
WitfuL.

New-Orieans, Dec. 19.-Witful the Crescent City
Derby winner, added another stake--the Crescent
City Handcap--to the Hildreth roll to-day. The
from being of the principal stakes of the meet
ing, it was notable for the mastery performance
of Grover Cleveland Fuller, who made his first
appearance in the saddle at the meeting.
The Hdreth pair, WitfuI and Potheen. were
strong favorItes in the betting. Fuller rated the
FLY cIeverly through the first half came through
his field without effort the backstretch
and out by I'VE lengths in a common gallop.
sweet Nell the only other winning favorILe.
The weather was cloudy. the track fast The sum
mares:
First race s1 furongs)-Joe Goss 1O7 Qiggins 20 to
J. Across, tt1elgesenJ, 20 10 /, second
Ben. lu7 I'll PnlLlpsI, even tnnd- lime l;14
Johnson ana
NeIIner one
secono race uwo-ysar-olds: seven furlongs)-Mounte
bank. lis Nv. tlsner To l. woni ENcIansuOn lUS
t1elxesen). second: Foresight, (h. Fnlips
1. Jnlrd. lime, snort lake Ora Mckinney,
Always Fatnful. PISTOL Cyue fyevale ana Lazy water
1--WE furlongs)-sweet Nell. 107 "a. Hearn)
10 /. won: JUseUe, IL tDavlsun l. second: La
iuka, lG Ua4Vinl, 10 l. tnd. Time. l:Uz-5. ltnan
Etta' Mss GOa4u ana 'IcoIgiA w est alsO ran
Fourth race Crescent CIty hanulCap, one and one
quarter mnes)-NltIul ia truneI), g. won Little
scout. l4o w. HIcksJ, TO /. second; Bonuase, 100
tAcIntyreJ. to :. Inud- lime 2:VoH. ktnIcs ITiDes
mn. FOIneen. Safety LAgnt ana ALADDIN also laH-
rlitn lace (nanQCap; one mlle)-IuzZan, lUo tMcln-
tIe). o to /, Won; Itsszke, CIrusDeD is 10
sseonu; Lev Dorsey, lUl tnIggnsl, l., lime
4;447s- MauseT, our Nugget ana kquaIlzs
hng s3 tJenklhsJ 40 TO l, won; Haoger, 1US CNlnae
10 L second; elk Bard, 10l UJoubns even, third
lime 'o075. Past Gin spray, Ocawana. khIgenle -
MeLsrslnger Joe Doughty, Irocanero and Inc Wizard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

THE RED-HAlRED MAN.

From The London Chronicle
AL nations unite in thinking that there is sor7s-
thing wrong about the red haired man saws Pro-
fessor Karl Pearson; ana somebody nnds support
for the prejudice in the fact that the old masters
paint Judas Win red hair and that a red wig was
his makeup IN the medieval mystery plays But IL
is simple truth that four centuries before the Chris
tan era tho red haired already an OBJ
feet OF criticism # not aversion Did moi AristotlA
declare: He that has red hair is proud envious
and deceitful"? One wonders whether AristotIe
results OF what is. after all, experimental sci
ence- Lord Macaulay does not appear 10 have
shared this opinion when he penned his celebrate
argument IL which suPoostitious i'll treatment OF
red-hared VAS made a reductio ad absurdurn
OF anti Semitism. Professor Pearson IS irving 10
achieve. through the aid OF sehoolnasters sort
OF census Of red haired boys with footnote as 20
character attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
M1RKSMEN CHASE PIG.
Race for Trophy Decides Tie in
Crescent Shoot.

Three thousand clay targets we're used at the
Bay Ridge traps yesterday in Of the best at
tended and most interesting shoots held this
by the members of the Crescent Athletic Club. To
enliven the sport there were special matches with
a hen, pig and live duck for trophies The duck
not chased, but the pig was. H. NJ Brigham,
H. B. Vanderveer and C. r. Meeker having tied in
the shoot for the pig, in which eighteen entered,
chased the porker. and cornered him at fence
The referee declared it a tie In the second chase
the pig received thirty yards start OF the three
men. He ian we'll and captured after
citing chase at the golf house by Brigham. who
fell on the animal and took him home. it Is said.
in his automobile.
In the shoot for the Palmer trophy at twenty-five
targets, in which fourteen competed A G. South
worth won with full score Brigham and Bedford
having a each. L. NJ. Palmer and H. NJ. Brigham
made the highest score-4S-in the team shoot, in
which five teams entered. Twelve men shot in the
weekly match for the Monthly Cup, F. T. Bedford
scoring the highest-24 A. G. SOuthworth won the
shoot for live duck. in which seventeen entered.
His score was ii. G. W. Hagedorn made full
score in the shoot for the hen. Brigham and Bed
ford each having a
The summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
RESULTS AT INGLEsIpE.

San Francisco Dec 19-First race tseven-eighths of
mile; sellng)--Bard Burns, I12 (BeIll, l.
Pat Morrssey, 100 (Lintonl l, second; Military
log adams, TO l. third. Time. 1854. Dorterel,
Emily Oliver. Puss in Boots. Arthur Ray, Gyros, Evelyn
Byrd and MIR. Phinizy also ran
Second (three-Quarters of mile; oIds)
|Judge, ll3 81. Daly(. to won; Rockaway 113 &C.
Kelly, to 2. second; Lord Wadsworth, o. Mar
TIM, to third Time. 1:15ls Otto Stiefel, Virginia
Boy and Preside also ran
Third race (ona mile: selling; dens)-Thank
Heaven 81 (Hildebrand). 3ls to l. won: Lurene. 104
o. Martinl, to !. second; Cheney. 80 (LoWel,
J, third: Time, 1:45A. Mesto. Riondo Birdsall
also
Fourth lone and one-eighth miles handicap
Lord Melbourne, 81 (Olphantl, II g. Claude Il9
g. Daly), TO s. SECOND; Modcum, 80 OIidebrandl. to
l, third. Tine 1855 Neterano Major Tenny Dr.
Bernays incubator and Yellow Tail also
Fifth tFuturity selng)-Burnie Bunton
10 tBurns /, won; Sad SAM l07 (sherwood) 3 to
second; Glennevis. 1O3 Holey) II l, third Time
1872 Allopath, Peter j and Revolt also ran
Sixth tsevea-eghths Of mile. sellng)-Greenoc
III (Burns), TO 5 Galanthus 1O9 (E}Uxton
second Cougar. III &c Kelly) - to third Time. 80
Prestolus. Constellator, Captivate King Prince
BlaZes. ~ Photo and Quatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEW ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION.
Spanish War Veterans to Hold Games on
March 5.

The latest addition to the ranks of the athletic
clubs in the city is the Spanish War Veterans Ath-
letic Association. recently organized. with these
officers; General Eugene Griffin, president; Lieu
tenant Colonel H Il. Treadwell vice-president; 7.
X Henderson treasurer, and L. T Fetzer, secre-
tary. The objects of the association are to en-
courage love Of athletics among it's members and
to raise funds to aid the corps OF New-York State
and it's commands to carry the work of assisting
veterans of the late war; and in general to pro-
mote the benevolent work which has been under
taken by the National Army ard Navy Spanish
War Veterans.
An athletic tournament will be held on the even
ing of March in the armory of the 22d Regiment
Broadway and Sixtyeghth-st. with open contests
and contests open only 10 Spanish veterans
and members Of the Military Athletic League
Among those who have given cups contributed
TO the prize fund President Roosevelt, Admiral
Dewey. Secretary Root, General Gillespie, Colonel
John Jacob Aston. Senators Depew, Plat, Proctor
Hanna, Alger and Lodge. and George B. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

D. A Heidgerd. proprietor OF the GIeuwood Stock
rival Of number of new boarders for the winter
The Empire Coach Horse Company. D. T loves
manager. with stables at West Seventy-sixth-st
reports the sale of a pair OF chestnuts and three
singles, all to New-York parties.
Charles I. Proctor. OF West Fifty-eighth-st saws
he is receiving many bids his four blue ribbon
winners at the National Horse Show
From Charles T. Morris proprietor Of the Harlem
Club Stable. In One-hundred-and-twenty- seventh
ST., comes word az INCREASED business and stables
full Of winter boarders.
George Watson, Of West F1fteth-st. reports the
sale of number of COACH cob and saddle horses
in the last week
The Hoffman House Boarding and Livery
Stables. IN West sIxty-nnth-st.. have room for
few winter boarders- They have recently
orders in this line for monthly turnouts stead
lily increasing.
Mr.. Coleman. proprietor OF the Coleman Stables
Nos. 10 and 122 West Fiftysixth-st has remodeled
his building. increasing it TO stories so that he
now has accommodations for winter boarders. IN
addition 10 his livery business
At Matt Dryers stables. West observation-disclosures
forty-seventh-st.. may be found some good saddle
horses. as we'll as instructors for both sexes.
Mr.. East OF the East Saddlery and Harness Com
pany with stores at~No 50 East Fifty nnth-st re-
ports good holiday trade with number Of sales
OF English harness for spring use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race (sx one-half furongs)-Hexarn los,
Caybon Ito; bAnwe, 1U9; Hlawatna l,S; Clancy 100:
Ans CnArm, 100 HaImakls. 49, FaernIan. lvg Car
ence, lUS; LOUIS hraIt,
Second race purse; miie)--Stand Pat 90; Mrs.
Frank Foster. 80; Sabot 81: Floyd X. IS; Captain
Arnold %; RANKIN. Y5: Baronet, 80; Van Ness. 80;
Elsie l., %; Hucena, ga TrlDes hill 1O7
Ihird race purse seven furUng)-Inquisltve Girl %;
Mildred L., So Overland 90 Myron Dale IS: Wreath
or IVY, los; Aeon X ln Algonquin. lUJ; King Croker.
lo5; sea Shark lo3 Bronx. lUS; AsanJhrope, lO3;
der Fo4tune, IU6.
Fourth race handicap; mile twenty yards
Mauser 30; Exclamation, %: Demurrer 81: Mynheer
los; Bondage, lv6: Potheen. los.
Fifth tsellng seven furiongs)-Atheoa, 95; Bud
Emory. So Circus Girl. 81; Annie Max. 30; Kentucky
Muodie, 90 Count Emeout 81; Macbeth, 20; lverna.
90; Morthingon 100; Hands Across 1903; Balm Glead
1U4; Homestead. 10
Sixth race purse; mile and seventy yards)-De-
benture l02 bourke Cochran. 102; Reckless lbs; The
Regent, 10T; Star GsZer l0T; Malay 1UI: Henry OF
Fransamar 1l2; Alpaca, 112; II. Coleman, 49, Rad
ford. lis; Satire, us; Brass. liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
DRESSER RECEIVERS WANT sos, 1000.
Willing to Leave Case With Court, How
ever-Have Collected 100000.

Robert c Morris and Charles s Mckenzie, the
receivers for the silk business of the bankrupt D.
LeRo, Dresser. made application yesterday TO the
referee Stanley W. Dexter 10 have their accounts
passed. The papers showed that about $4,000 in
cash was received from the sale Of silks and the
collection Of accounts and that the work had been
done with q profit 10 the estate OF nearly $4,000
The referee took the papers and will announce his
findings later.
J. A Hodge, attorney for the trustee, E D. Whit
ney wanted TO know what claim the receivers
made for compensation for their work. By their
counsel. Colonel Abraham Gruber, Messrs. Morris
ana Mckenzie said they made claim, and wero
satisfied leave the question in the hands OF the
court. Asked what they considered their services
20 be worth. Mr.. Mckenzie said he believed each
receiver should receive $4,000. but that he thought
they could safely leave the matter 10 the dserenon
Of the court and would make no distinct charge
A further hearing in the case will be held on
Wednesday Mr.. DeXter's office when the Sc
cUrity WarehoJsng Company which held the prop
erty OF the bankrupt firm Of Dresser & Co, viii
show what became Of the goods stored there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
INDOOR FOOTBALL OYER.
Watert05on Team WINS FINAL
Game-SoLdier Teams Tie.

The football tournament at the Garden came 70
a close last night WATERFOWL Athletic Club de-
feated Orange. IL to O. Draper and BottSer made
the touchdowns and Caldwell kicked one goal
The Knickerbocker Field Club overwhelmed ths
Mohawk Athletic Club with ease. The score was
81 TO 0. Stinert and Bannerman each made one
touchdown and Leahy made two Leahy Kicked
one goal.
In the afternoon two games were played me
first was announced as the "interschoasuc chaIn-
pionshfp" and was between teams called the all
Brooklyn and the all New-York. All Brooklyn
won. to 0.
Reed made the touchdown IN the opening hait
after several minutes of play. kick for goal was
missed. The second half some good playing
bv both sides but it ended without further scoring
The IineuD and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NO CHALLENGE FROM Upton.
New-York Yacht Club Secretary Denies
Letter Contained One.

G. A. Cormack. secretary of the New-York Yacht
Club. denied yesterday that the letter received from
Sir Thomas Upton, and referred 70 by Sir Thomas
a dinner at the Hyde Park Hotel. in London. on
Friday night. constituted a challenge as was i'm
piled in yesterdays London cable dispatches. After
admitting that he had received letter from Sir
Thomas that afternoon. Mr.. COrmack said:
Although do not consider the letter important,
cannot disclose its contents until the regular meet
ing of the club in February, after which 1t viii be
given to the press
At the London dinner Sir Thomas was quoted as
saying that provided he had reasonable chance OF
success. he was quite willing to make one last at
tempt TO lift the CUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
YALE TIES At HOCKEY.
Plays n. 7. Il. 6. Team to Stand
still, Nth the Score 3 to 8.

The Yale hockey team showed a great improve
ment last evening the exhibition they gave
when they were beaten few weeks ago by the
Hockey Club of New-York- In their game with
the NewYork Athletic Club last night the score
was a tie of to s.
II was ths first time the New-York Athletic
Clubs team has been seen here the this sea-
son. since its recent reorganization caused by the
players who left IL to join the newly formed club
the Wanderers The showing of the New-York
Athletic Club last evening far from being
brilliant. and the team will have to show much
improvement if it expects to have any chance for
the championship. Only the able work of ODon-
nell the Mercury foot goal keeper, averted a Yale
victory George Hornfeck's work vas the best for
the local team.
The game close from the start In the first
half the pace was fast Behr shot two goals for
Yale. while George Hornfeck got the rubber into
the cago once for the Athletic Club. and the half
ended to in favor of the collegians
In thu second half the local men pulled them
selves together bit. and played better and moro
aggressive team game Soon Hornfeck ceverly
brought the rubber down the rink and sent it into
the cage for the second goal for the Mercury Foot
tying the Behr, one of Yale's forwards was
sent to the side line for foung, and with six men
representing the Cornell sent the rubber into
the cage for the third goal for the NeW-Haven
team. The Yale ''rooteTs' showed their apprecia-
ton, but Just before the half ended. Wells sent
rubber into the cage for the NeW-York Athletic,
and the game ended to 8. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
RUN DOWN CLUB MEMBER.
President of Firm of Bookbinders Severely
Injured in Fifty-eighth-st.

John W O'Bannon. president Of the J. W. O'Ban-
non Company bookbinders, Of No. II Drane-st.,
who lives at the New-York Athletic Club, Fifty
ninth-st. and Sixth-ave.. was knocked down and
severely injured yesterday by automobile the
occupants Of which, instead OF stopping TO learn
the extent of their victims injuries Increased the
speed OF the machine and escaped before their
ideutity learned.
Mr.. O'Bannon had left the FTifty-eightb-st en-
trance 10 the athletic club and was crossing the
street when he down by the automobile.
He received q scalp wound and & painful abrasion
the face, and was unconscious when picked up
by bystanders. He was carried into the house Of
Dr.. Clark. at No. g East Fffty-eighth-st, where
he revived, and after his wounds were dressed. he
went 70 his apartments at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
BILLIARDS AT THE PRESS CLUB.

c. Richards, the English billiard professional
gave an interesting exhibition yesterday at the
Press Club. At the American game he made an
average OF 8. beating E w Gardner. the amateur
player by single point in game of 100. At the
continuous pool fifty balls. Richards defeated J.
NJ Heatherton the champion OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club by so 10 go In exhibition OF sixteen
English games American pool table the
visitor ran $50 without any effort. Colonel Adams
the billiard champion of the club. showed some
interesting tricks In finger billiards, and Richards
did some fancy shots with half dozen cues M
teen balls and q silk hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CoLUMBIA'S FENCING TOURNEY.

Columbia's annual fall handicap fencing tourna-
nent discover the best men TO represent Column
bia in the annual junior foils competition for the
Morris medals at the New-York Athletic Club in
January, ended yesterday. The first prize was won
by o. Kehrlein. 'O7; T. Lage. 07. second. and E
Kehrlein or third. The team of freshmen which
is to meet the Cutler School fencing team will con-
sist of II. Perrine l. Kehrlein and F. Iage