The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BKOOKXYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 14, 1892. TEN PAGES. LAWYERS AST) JUDGES A KECOKD OF KNOCKOUTS AMONG THE BOWLERS. IT IS MR. BARBIE'S NIGHT.

He "Will Entertain the Riding and Driving Club. porformod the task after a livoly sorioa, in which he was compelled to roll up scores of ISO, 222 and 173 against the Hiawatha cracks. The Bche'lulo for to night is as follows: CnrrutherB nntlonul tournament, 1,411 Fulton street I ho, Monroe, Columbus. Subdivision 2, section Amatour bowling union, 15G Broadway Pin Knights vs. South I'nw.

Y. M. C. A. league, section A Bedford v.

Madison aveiiuo branch. Mudison aveuuo alloys. New York. Section Bedford vs. Madison ut Bfdford alleys.

Ami riean national "tourney, Xew York Apollos of Brooklyn, Fifth ward. Fldelln. Mat game for" Perkins cup Lincoln vs. Oxford, Lincoln club. UNITED KETAIL GROCERS.

tho event of its failure to carry out that part of the nreoment which burdens it with responsibility. The fact of tho matter appears to bo that tho Crescents nra virtually without financial resources. Ostensibly Mr. Noel camo North for the purpose of making matches with prominent pugilists; really his missiou appears to havo been to obtain llnaucinl backing for his fighting organization. New Orleans lost its head last September: no community over had a severer attack of tliK prize lighting fovor.

For weeks and wevks the old officials of tho Olympic club were by far thn most important men In tho South. They held high carnival in their office, on St. Charles stroet, every day, and those who wero not on tho inside looked on from the outside with envy ami longing. Tho general conviction was that tho olub had struck a big bonanza: that it would onrlch everybody most prominently identllled with it, and that incidentally New Orleans would follow in tho wake of the organization's prosperity. It was a crazo nnd nothing but a craze und tho split which came was Inevitable with so many inflated notions floating in tho air.

Nothing can now bo clearor than that both pugilists are likely to forever regret that they did not promptly close with tho offer of tho Coney Island Athletic club. Noel is said to have failed to secure Northern capital and his Hub Is, so to speak, without a roof to shelter it. The fight Is bookod for April Instead of March and the chnuge was a wise ono, for the inauguration of President Clcvolnncl will tako to Washington many who would havo otherwise havo gone to New Orleans. The most enthusiastic sportsmen, however, will hesitate about spondlng two or three hundred dollars and a weok time to see a fight between two pugilists who faked an encounter upon which only a fow dollars wero at stake. In short, tho new club is in deep water completely out of Its depth and it will come near drowning those who are running it.

An effort is botng made to givo Fat Oahlll a chance against Poddy Gorman. Johnny Itengan declined to meet Gorman, who is still looking for a match and Cahlll is willing to try conclusions with tho formidable lighter against whom no English pugilist wanted to be pitted. Arrangements have been made by the Nonpa roil Athletic club for a series of interesting bouts on Decomhur 2G. In addition to a number of four and flvo round bouts between well known boxors, thero will bo a ten round go between two noted colored experts with the mittens and a fifteen round bout between Billy Welch, tho lilttlo John L. of the Nonpareils, and Joo Dally of tho Greenwood A.

C. Mike Queeiian of Chicago and Harry Kennedy of New Orleans fought to a finish in less than one round, at a point just outside the city limits of St. Louis. Qucenan would have boon THR DAILY EAGLE la published Terr rnoon on the wotkiac dajs of tas week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 810 per year; $5 for six month, $1 per month; single eopies cents Sunday edition 3150 per year; postage included.

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WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES. 4 BROAD WAV, E. D. (Telephone, 744 WUllama lVlS BEDFORD AV.

NEAR FULTON 8T 354B.dlc.rd). 435 FIFTH AV. NKAR NINTH ST (Telephone TO South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR BAST NEW YORK AT Bast New York). 15(f CJREKNPOINT AV (Telephone.

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Back Number Badd, foot of Bast Thlrtr fourth St. C. P. Rockwood.Grand street Frr. W.

H. Clinch, 174 Sooth street. Iilton street and Broadway, Knox Building. James Mead, Hamilton Building. 229 Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattan News Company, cm tha Berated Railroad. New, stands at Fnlton, Chambers, Wall, Sonth. Thlrty nluth street, Catharine, Hamilton, Peck Slip, Roosevelt, Grand. Twenty third and Thirty fourth street ferries. And at all the North River ferries and tho Jeraey City aVnnex.

Urjd Central Depot. Fortr soooud St; waiting room, Tthr New York Central. Harlom and tho New Haven railroads. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for salo at the news stands of the followlR hotels: Fifth Avonue Hotel, Hoffman Uonee. Metropolitan Hotel, Grand Hotel.

Colnnan Houao, Gllsey House. Imperial Hotel. Eartholdl Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett Honse. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.

THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the new, In tho Arlington Hotel, the Shorsharj and Wlllard's hotels and In Albany at the news stands In th, Dolevac House and Stauwix Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, wlO Fourteenth at (Neirspapor Row). Washlnarton. D. 0.

THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. Gillie', UnitedStetes Exchange. 9 Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers" Readlne Rooms. 4 Langham Elace; A.

B. C. Exchaige Club, 175 New Bond street; able New, Company, 5 New Brldgo atreet, Lnagate clrcsj; Thomas Cook 4 Son, Lndgate R. G. M.

14 London Munroe A 7 Rco Scribe, and Anclo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Arenne de l'Opera, James T. Bate, Switierland, and the German Transatlantic Rx.Ci, nee. 78 Berlin, Roma Grand CflntUeutal Hotel. Havana. Onba.

ifllmzle Together at tUo Bar Association's Rcccpjlon. Tho local members of tha Brooklyn Bar association established now relations last evening with tho judiciary of tho Second district, when they greeted thorn In social good fellowship at the Pouch gallery, on Clinton avenue. At a social mooting ot the lawyers held at this place, an informal reception was given to the judiciary who hold court in Brooklyn and Kings county. Several hundred men were preseat and among that number wero many of prominence. The library committee of tho association was In charge of the affair.

To Messrs. George H. Fishor, John Winslow, William D. Voedcr, Albert Q. McDonald, William J.

Oaynor, William N. Dykmnn. Edward al snepara. James G. and Samuel T.

Maddox was formally assigned the duty of re ceiving tno guests. JosepnA. Jtsurr, H. C. M.

Ingralmm and Charles J. Patterson had oharge ot the invitations. Es Judge George G. Boynolds, tho president of the Bar association, was a prominent ilgure during tho evening, ns wero also I). W.

Northrup, the secretary, aud S. C. Betts, tho treasurer. Tho justices from the supremo court present were Joseph F. Barnard, J.

O. Dykinan, Calvin E. Pratt, Willard Bartlett and Charles F. Brown. Judges of tho city court Nathaniel H.

Clement. Augustus Van Wyok and William J. Osborne were in attendance, as wero also Judge Henry A. Moore and Surrogate Georgo B. Abbott.

Late in the evening an elaborate buffet lunoh was erved, but thero was no speechmaking, tho whole occasion being purely Informal. Among tho barristers present were: Frank M. Avery, Joseph Aspinall, James C. Bergen, James D. Bell, Joseph A.

s. C. Betts, David Barnett, F. P. Bellamy, W.

J. G. Beams. Georgo 8. Billings, Jacob Brenner, Anthony Barrett, George V.

Brower, A. P. Bates, John T. Barnard. P.

L. Balz, William S. Cogswell, Frederick E. Crane, Isaac S. Catlin.

Howard C. Conrady. Abel Crook, It. H. Cole, s.

H. Combs, William J. Courtney, Joseph W. Carroll, William N. Dykman, William B.

Davenport. A. H. Dailey, George H. Fisher, M.

Furst, William J. Gaynor, Horace Graves, William B. Hurd, Edward H. Hotb3, H. B.

Hubbard, C. Augustus Havlland, H. O. M. Ingraham, Jesse Johnson, Theodore F.

Jackson, Stephen B. Jacobs E. H. Jackson, M. B.

Jones. Jnmos P. Judge, William J. Kelly, Theodore Klondl, H. F.

Koepko, Albert E. Lamb, Georgo I. Murphy. Henry C. Murphy, J.

T. Maroau, Samuel T. Maddox, Arthur Murphy, W. E. C.

Mayer. D. F. Manning, A. G.

McDonald, John C. MoGuire, J. L. Mor collus, D. W.

Northrup, John F.Nelson, Charles H. Otis, Thomas E. PearsalJ, John Prav, Charles J. Patterson, Albert L. Perry, Edgar J.

Phillips, George G. Reynolds, Morwln Rush more, James W. Rldgway, Otto F. Struse, William Cary Sanger, Edward M. Shepard.

B. F. Straus3, B. J. York, Charles S.

Taber, M. L. Towns.James G. Tighe, W. F.

Tredwell, Alexander H. Van Cott, Charles W. Volte, William D. Vosder, Robert J. Wilkin, George W.

Win gate, John Wlnslow, John J. Walsh, Robert H. Wilson. Georgo W. Wills, William J.

Carr. HOW DID BARTER GET THT.RK1 John F. Barter of 160 North Elliott place, a clerk by ocenpation, and well dressed, was found in the navy yard tipsy last night. Ho could not toll how he got there, nor could any of the sentries throw any light on tho subjoct. This moraine ho was arraigned before Justice Walsh on a charge of Intoxication and a fine of $1 was imposed.

THE EXEMPT FIBEHES'S ASSOCIATION. The new officers of the Exempt Firemen's association wero installed at the headquarters, Bedford avenue and North First street, last evening. Photos fob Christmas Sittings will be roado to Decotnber 20 for Christmas. Oar finest Imperials at S3 per doten. UaltDKEn 270 and 278 Fnlton st, Brooklyn.

Noxos's Bbokchiai, Dbops The best remedy for Colds, Couccs, Cronp, Asthma and all Lnnc and Throat tronbles. Recommended highly by those using them. J. O. Noxo.

07t Fnlton et, near Portland av. Alva Pzaesax.l'3 Christmas Photocraphs, Mezroffraph, and Alvagraphs. All this week. Weathor nnlmportant. No dlsappointmnts.

Alva PfjaHsaLL, Fnlton at, opposite Flatbnsh av. Prepabe roa Winter by using Roebdck'b celebrated Weather Strips on your doors and windows excludes oold, wind, snow and dost. B. Roesuck, 172 Fulton st. New York.

Eatabliabed J3 year. Fkedebicx C. Maxyel solicits orders for Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. Six Wall at. New York.

iTIAKUIED. GTJSHEE DABBY On Decombor 8. by the Rot. Dr. Parsons, Mr.

Melviii W. Uusheb to Miss Kll. L. Dabby, all of Brooklyn. KRETZSCHMAR KRETZSCHMAR On Monday, Do comber 12, at 402 Washington av, by the Rer.

Edward H. Cleveland, Mrs. Elisabeth F. Krbtzsch mab to VauAX H. Kbetzschmab, M.

D. No cards, LYON WILCOX At the realdonce of the bride'a mother, 249 Sumner av, Brooklyn, by the Rev. R. B. Montgomery, Mamzs B.

Wilcox to Ohvtlle B. Ltos, ROBERTS HAYWARD On Tuesday, December 13, 1802. by the Rov. C. W.

Parsons. Flobesce O. Hat wabd to Edwxx M. Roberts. DIED.

AUBKBACH On Tuesday, December 13, at 18S Dean at, after a short illness, Waltjemab Auebbach, youngest son of Anna M. and Charles G. Auerbach, a aed 4H years. Funeral private. ASHNER On December 14, ADO A3 AM ASCHNER, in tho 67tb year of his age.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend tbo funeral services at his late residence, 07 Pineapple st, on Friday. 16th at 10 A. M. BIERW1RTH At lanesboro, Monday, December 2, 1892, of pneamonia, Ida, wife ot Georso Bler wirtb, daughter of tho late Leopold.von Blerwirth or Brooklyn. Funeral services at Cbnrob of tho Saviour.

Pierrepont st, oorner Monroo pi, Brooklyn, on Thursday, December lfi, at 10:30 A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvitod to attend, CORB.T Rev. Wsr. Fnncral services will be held at Hanson pi M.

E. Church, next Thursday, at 7:30 P.M. Friends are lnvitod. CORCORAN On Tuesday, December 13, 1893, JOUA, wife of Daniel Corcoran. Funeral from her late residence, 131 Smith st, Brooklyn, on Thursday.

Deoomber 10, ot 2 P. M. DRURY At his rosldenoo. Ill Dean st, Thomas Dbuby, in the 3oth year of his ago. Fnneral Thursday, Decomber 15, at 2 :30 P.

M. Intor ment Holy Ctoss Cemetery. GALLAGHER On Wednesday, December 14, 1802 Axsie Gallaoheu. aged 4 months, 23 days. Funeral from the residence of her father, Charles Gallagher.

740 Gates av, Friday, at 2 P. M. GRAHAM Wednesday morning, December 14, Etjwabd Graham, asod 41 years. Fnneral private. Thursday afternoon.

Interznont at Lyons. Now York. HAGGART In Brooklyn, December 12, 1802, James Haggaqt. in tho 79th year of his age. Relatlros and friends are Invited to attend tho fnneral at his late rcsidenoo, 12C Fort Greone pi.

Thursday, December 15. 1892, at P. M. HCMMEIj Suddenly, Tuesday evening. December 13, 1892, Eva Ibese wife of Adam Hummel, in the 23d year of bar age.

Kotlco of funeral hereafter. MARTIN Suddenly of pneumonia on Tuesday, December 13, Emma Sbcte Mabtis, daughter of thelato Elhanan and Sarah Otney Martin. Funeral services on Wednesday. December 14. 8 P.

at residence of her sister, Mrs. li. B. Sbnte.82 Qutncy Brooklyn. Providence papers pleoM copy.

MARQUIS On Monday, Dcccmbor 12, 1852, at tho residence of hie parents, Daxisx. F. MABQtrxs, aged 30 years and 1 day, eldeat son of Daniel and Emily M. Marquis. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Brooklyn Hills, Woodhaven Junction.

L. on Thursday, at 2 P. M. Rslatives and friends invited to attend. MCLAUGHLIN On Monday, Docember 12.J0HX Mc Lauobijr, formerly of Trnck Company Ko.

3, Concord st. Fnneral will take place on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 218 Adams st: from thence to St. James Cathedral, where a solemn requiem moss will bo o.Tered for the repoM of his soul. PLACE On Tuesday, December 13. Walter, young eat son of Howard and Annie Place.

Funeral service at hi, late residence, 4131 Pntnam as, Wednesday. Docember 14. at 8 P. M. REARDON On Tuesday.

December 13, 18B2. Ellen, widow of the late Michael Reardon, in the 73d year of ber year. Funeral will take place from her late resldenoe, 62 Waverly av, on Friday morning. December 10, at o'clock, thence to the Charch of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the rapcee of her sonL SMITH On December 13, after a lingering Illness, Louise, wlfo of Charles W. Smith, In tho 03d year of her age.

Fnneral services at her late residence, 1,284 Bashwlok Brooklyn. Friday, a P. M. SMITH On Wednesday, Deoomber 14, 1802, Mart Smith, widow of late Patrick Smith. Fnneral from her late residence, 00 Joralemon st, Saturday, Decembor 17, 1SU2, at 8:30 A.

M. thence to Church St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney pi. SNYDER At hia teaidence. 227 Clermont av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, December IS.

1802, Geoboe Sxtdeb, Funeral service, on Wednesday evening, December 14, at 8 o'olook. Relatives and friends invited without further notice. A Night of Match Games on Roos' Alleys. Meuningcr of the Apollos Outrolls Thuin, the Spartan Champion, nnd Makes a licmarkabls Average! Good Records by the Ansonlas in the Prospect Heights Tournament Cosgrovc Wins the Columbus Club Hcdal. Robert Monnlngor of tho Apollo team of this alty and Joseph Thura of tho New York Spartans bowled a series of matoh games, best six In eleven, for 25 a sldo, last night, on Roos' al lej 127 Meserolo stroet.

Mennlnger was in flno fettle and took the first live games in succession. Tho sixth was tie, but the Apollo man had no trouble in taking tho seventh nnd the match. Another gnmu was bowled for 5 a side, Mennlnger wfnnfng. Ufa averngo for the eight games was 19C. A large crowd witnessed the bowling, odds being offered on Mennlnger.

The scores: riHST OAMF. Name. St. Bp. B.

Score. Xarao. Rt. Sp. B.

Sooro. 4 5 1 ISO I Thura 3 4 151 FBAME8. SlennlnKor SO 30 4K (17 87 107 l'JO 140 300 ISO Thuin 20 40 00 78 87 04 103 142 151 SECOND GAME. Name. St.

Sp. B. Scoro. I Name. St.

8 p. B. Score. Slennlniror .4 1 184 I Tham 1 0 3 152 yilAMRH. Wenninger .20 40 75 84 104 144 104 1R4 Thnm 0 lg 37 55 71 8U 104 1 15 KW 152 THIRD GAME.

Name. St. Sp. B. Score.

I Name. St. Sp. B. Score.

Menninffer 2 1 235 I Thum. 203 TRAMEB. .20 50 80 110 131 1.18 107 100 210 BS5 Thum. 3V Oli 74 4 123 143 1U3 1H3 2U3 pocbth game. Name.

Menninffer. St.Sp.B.Score score I Name. St.Sp.B. Scoro 195 I Thum 1 (J 3 157 .3 0 1 FRAMES. 20 40 58 77 80 105 125 145 105 So 28 40 05 83 U2 1 12 12U 1 37 157 FlrTH GAMR.

Thum Name. Sp.B.Score. 1 Namo. St. Sp.B.

Scoro. ..2 if a 100 Menulnejer. 4 1 KU4 I KrtAMr.s. Mennlnsrer 20 OS 87 107 13(1 l.r.0 170 105 204 Thum ly 38 r7 74 02 112 131 140 158 lot) SIXTH GAMK. Nam.

St.Sp.B.Scoro. 1 Name. St.Sp.B.Score Mennineer. .2 0 2 170 I Thnm 3 4 3 170 FRAMES Monnlniier 0 20 40 80 105 124 143 101 170 Thnm 8 27 4(1 (10 115 115 133 142 101 170 sr.vEsru oamic. Namo.

St. 8p.Il. Name. St. Sp.B.

Scoro. 0 0 201Thum 3 4 3 100 FRAMRS. Mennlneer 2Q 40 00 8il 107 153 141 101 181 201 Thum. .17 20 40 08 85 04 1U3 123 143 100 EIGHTH St. Sp.B.

Score 1 Name. St. Sp.B. 8coro Name. Meuningor 3 2 00 I Thum.

4 18(1 KRAMER. .30 Oil 88 108 127 143 1 .20 37 55 83 83 112 1 Mennlnirer 1 100 180 200 inum 12 140 10U 180 Umpire Nicholas Thjrne, Scorer Mr. Roon. At the conclusion of the match between Mennlnger and Thum. Aloxandor Paulsen of tho Fidelia club of "ow York challenged Menr.lnger to a match for 625 a sldo, best six out of eleven games.

Slenninger had no trouble In defeating him in six straight gamea, averaging 202 5 fl against Paulsen's 157 5 G. Monniugcr'3 average of 1118 5 7 for Iho fourteen games bowled Is remarkable, considering tho fact that, ho was handicapped by a very soro thumb. Following are the scores: FIRST Damp, St.SD.B.Score. ..3 0 1 1031 Pan in Name. Mennlntrer.

St.Sp.B.Score. .1 4 145 FHAMP3. 10 28 48 85 105 124 143 1(13 103 18 38 55 114 72 ill 107 120 145 BKCONI UAMC. Mennlnger. Paulsen Name.

St.Sp.B.Sc orn. Name. St.Sp.B.Score. Monnlngor. ..8 2 0 250 I Paulsen 2 7 I .171) FHAMRB.

Monnincor. .30 (50 00 117 137 1.V7 187 210238 25(1 Paulson 10 38 57 77 117 114 131 151 170 1711 THIRD GAME. Name. St.Sp.B.Score. Name.

St.Sp.B.Score. Meuniiiger. ..5 5 0 2(17 1 Paulson 2 2 0 120 VnAMKfl. 40 00 80 100 120 14f 18!" 3S7 207 Paulsen 10 2X45 54 73 82 111 100 118 120 PorilTU OAMR. Nairej.

Monnitijter. St. Sp. B.Score. 1 Name.

St.Sp.B.Score. ..4 0 0 208 I 2 0 2 171 FRAMES. Monninscr Paulsen ...20 38 88 111! 13(J 153 172 101 208 9 27 35 54 72 02 112 131 151 171 fifth game. St.Sp.B.Score. Namn.

..5 4 1 184 Puulnen. FP.AMT.H. Name. Mennlnger. Rt.Sp.

B.Scoro. ..4 4 2 173 Monnlna or 10 30 43 511 711 117 12(1 l.K) 1S4 Paulsen 20 40 58 07 87 107 120 135 155 173 SIXTH OAME. Name. St. Sp.

B.Score. Name. St. Sp. B.Score.

3 2 10U Paulson 1 5 8 FRAMES. Mennlnger. ...17 30 5(1 83 10(J 107 141 101) Paulsen II 28 45 03 72 88 11:" 123 153 Umpire Mr. Kammeror. Seoror Mr.

Brethinr. Mr. Thum also bowled Martin Kopplor, one of tho old timers, a game for Tfl and won by 171 to 1G5. This so roused Koppler thnt he bowled Thum four matches, best two out of three games each, for $10 a side. Thum took three out of the four by these scores: first match.

Thnm 1031 Kepplor Thum 1501 Koppkr 1.00 SECOND MATCH. Thum 103 I Kopplor 105 Thum 1(34 i Keppler 144 THIRD MATCH. Kepplor 1 72 Kepplor 185 yoCUTH MATCH. Thum 174 1 Kepple 170 Thum I Kepplor Thum 2181 Keppler 135 A return match between Messrs. Mennlnger and Tnulsen will be rolled to night at Thum's Assembly rooms, Bowory, near Houston stroet, New York.

Great excitement prevailed in Fred Fitch's alleys. Soventh avenue and Ninth street, last night, when the crack Ansonia team of ten men rolled up a score of 1,710 In their match with tho Occidentals in tho Prospect heights tournament. When a weok or so ago, the Parks who bowl in tho sumo tourney, bowled l.GCS, several outside bets woro made that tho score would stand for theseuson. There wero plonty of Ansonia followers who thought that their team could beat 1,663 nnd emphasized their statements by putting up the money. The game was rolled In two sections of five men each, tho first flvo men of the Ansonlas rolling 803.

It was not expected that tho second half would beat this score, despite tho fnet that it was composed of sovoral of tho best bowlers of the club. When tho score of was therefore announced tho Ansonlans went wild with delight. Smith, Hall, Grenier and Hitchcock, the standbys of tho club wore in thoir best form. Smith getting a total of 211 pins with tho others close up. Tho Occidentals bowled their average game, Broith's 180 being the best score on their sldo.

Soveral sangu in" Ansonlans expressed tho belief last night that their nm would do bettor than 1,716 before tho season Is over. Score: OCCIDENT ANSONIA. St.Sp.B. Name. St.Sp.B.

Name, Scoro. 141 171) 1 111 172 102 1811 15(1 1113 1U4 211 Dlckroser. ..1 152 Br kolmaier.2 C. Iltrtiuan.O ttunther 1 Fabry 0 Braith 1 Heiflonbut'l 2 P. Hartinau.2 Fett 1 142 130 147 12c! 155 lS(j 1 43 J25 151 D)ns it () Harms 4 reiner 4 Hitchcock.

..3 iords 2 Hall 5 Wollor 2 Smith Total. .124930 1,457 Total ..30 4420 1,710 FRAMES. Occ'140 2S4 4112 010 7.S.", 1135 1055 1200 1324 323 408 005 H5S 1020 lltIR 1333 1527 171U Umpires Messrs. Bartlett and Dlckerson. Scorers Messrs.

WolleranJ Ounther. The Columbus team had Its regular club night last ovening on tho Lafuyotte alleys, 2sfi Court stroet. Fourteen members competed for tiio club medal, a handsome trophy of gold, repre sonting a bowling boll pendant from a circlet. inscribed with the namo of the organization ami surmounted with two ten pins crossed length i wise. This wiis won by P.

J. Oosgrove. who had an average of for the night. H. Lytle 1 was his nearest adversary, with un average of YliJi.

Following are the scores: first Name. irarae. Kox (captain) 157 I Oostello 1113 Morau tioucb .1. Lltlo 1 11. ti Cosjrroro V.

Lett W. Lett Phllbln Alacauloy Cusack The deciding gamo in tho series for the Perkins cup. between teams of ten men representing tho Lincoln and Oxford clubs, will be rolled to night on tho Lincoln club alleys, on Putnam avenue. Another bowling alley is to bo erected In tho eastern district. Joseph Hermann yi sturdny received permit to build nn alley on'his prop ertv, on Grattnn street.

Knickerbocker avenue, to cost $1,000. William W. Hall of the Ansonlas has won tho gold medal offerod by tho Hiawatha club to the visitor who outrolled its members in three successive games. The Hlawathas rolled on Cody's alleys, Fifth avemio and Tenth street. Mr.

Hall Second Third Avor Ksmu. site. 1H1 llll' 17I1 172 121 lci INN 173 l'dk, ..121 173 lii2 152 201 13K 171'Vj 1N7 17!) 1H? 173 HIS 17ls ..171 121 14H 1 41 Cm IMS 154 IlKBS ..101 172 130 157 177 ..125 HiS 172 155 ..138 li)S 171 10!) In the Boxing Bouts of the New Brooklyn A. C. Fonr Ambitious Young Pusilists Deprived of Their Fenscs, While the Police Interfere to Save Another Victim in Five Battles God dard Wont Accept Slavin's Challenge England's Best.

Featherweight Ready Tor Grlflln. There wore four knockouts and ono draw out of the flvo fights brought off at the boxing tournament of the New Brooklyn Athletic club, holdatSchiellein's hall last evening. The draw would have resulted as did the othors, but tho police thought that ono of tho contestants was being puuishod unnecessarily aud stopped the bout. There was one unploasant feature about tho affair, however, and that was th? "ringing in ol man from New York named W. H.

Johnston. TUo light ot the evening was to havo been between Miko Mulroy of tho Now Brook lyns and ono Billy Frazlor of Staton Island. Frazler is said to be sick in a Staton Island hospital nnd Johnston came over under the other man's name to tako his place in tho festivities. Johnson is alleged to have received $10 to give the light to Mulroy. Johnston kept his part of the contract and dropped at tho end of tho third round.

After tho lights were over Johnston affirmed in tho hearing ol two witnesses that ha had received $10 to act as ho did. Snapper Garrison wanted to bet $25 on Johnston, but could get no taker. Uad ho dono so Johnston's frlonds say that tho Staten Islander would have made a chopping block of Mulroy. The first fight of the evening was between Charles Drayeott of the New Brooklyns and George Baker of tho Greenwoods. Both weighed in at 115 pounds.

The moment Referee Pevorelly called time the two men got to other vioiously and exohnnod blow for blow, iraycott got in one or two on his opponent's neck and received ono on tho same spot in exchange. Drayeott then landed a rignt hander on the body and then it was give and tako for a few moments. Baker awoka at this stage of the game and rushed Drayeott to the ropes. Tho latter rained ana forced tho other man baok and floored him with a right hander. A moment before tho call of time Drayeott swung his right on Baker's neck nnd tho latter dropped and was almost out at tho end ot the first round.

The second round was opened by Baker knocking Drayeott down with a straight right hander. Tho latter retaliated with a vicious right swing which Baker ducked. The force of the blow sent Drayeott to the floor, amid the laughter the crowd. Baker then got In a left hand jab on the nose and the men hugged. Drayeott upperout Baker with his left list when they partod company and sent him to the erountl.

Baker went at his man nealn. but while his body was slightly turned Drayeott swung his right and landed with his wrist on Bakers floating ribs. Baker attempted to stop sideways and fell to the floor. Ho could not rise and tho fight was awarded to Drayeott. The second bout was between Charles Jaek sonj a black boy from the New Brooklyns, and William Tlbball, a white man of the same club, 115 pounders.

Jackson forced tho fighting at the start nnd got his right and left on Tibball's jaw without a return. Ho repeated this a moment later and then tho men clinched. Jackson landed his loft on tho chin and the right on the body nnd then Tibball got in his loft and just missed a wicked right upper cut. He planted his left fist on the black lad body and knocked tho wind out of him. The colored boy hugged until the end of the round to save himself.

Jackson forced the fighting again at tho beginning of tho second round, but paused when he was roceivea oy iiDDall with two not upper cuts. Thon came some give and take and tho men hugged. Jackson dropped and Tibball fell on him. The black landed his right on tho Jaw and was knooked down with a straight right bander. Then Tibball foreed the paoo and hit the negro right nnd loft and ropoated tho dose several times.

A right upner out on tho jaw settled the matter and the black boy went down and was out In his own corner. Tho third fight was between Gus Faulkner, a black from Brooklyn, and William Nottago from thoDccoturs. Tho latter was white and the sympathies of the crowd were with him. Tho pair weighed 125 pounds. Before tho bout tho black asserted that he would kill tho white man, but he changed his mind after tho first round, Tho fight started with tho darky rushing matters.

He landed right and left and had his man to tho ropes half of the time. There was not much science, but plenty of fighting. The second round found the blank almost exhausted by his efforts and Nottago began to pick up. He Elantod his right on the wind and repeated with is left. Then ho landed his right again.

Faulkner rushed the white man to tho ropes noor tho reporters' tables and knooked him down. Whilo down he struck him and there wore cries of tho referee would not allow it. Until the close of tho round. It was hammer and tongs. Faulkner began the third round with an onslaught on Nottage's wind the latter retaliating with a similar blow.

Faulkner got the whito man to the ropes and pounded him right and left, receiving half a dozen half arm jabs in the wind in return. These had the desired effect and toward the end of the round Faulkner was continually hugging In order to savo himself. Both men sparred for wind at the opening of the fourth round and then1 Faulkner got his left on the wind and his right on the Jaw. Nottoge kept playing for the blaok's wind and had him almost out, but Faulkner huirged continually. In tho fifth and last round Fnuik ner rushed his man to the ropes, but got a loft hand blow on the body that mode him wince.

Nottago got his right on the wind and then the two "mixed 'em up." Again Nottago countod. Tins time his left list reached his opponent on tho jaw. Once more he nppercut, and this time successfully, Faulkner dropping in his own corner and lay still. At this Juncture Sergeant Reimels jumped into tho ring and stoppod tho bout. It was ovident, howovor, that Faulkner was out and could not have fought another ten seconds.

The noxt bout was between Mulroy and John ston Frazier. It was give and take from tho beginning and some clever work was dono by both men. Frazler soon proved that he was the better man, as he landed three blows to his opponent's one. if ulroy's left uppercut Frazler's chin and got one on tho jaw from a left swing in return. Frazior then landed his left on the the body and wont in and placed right and loft in rapid succession.

Mulroy rushed Frazler to tho ropes and one of the posts gavo, and both of the men almost fell off the stage. Just as time was called, Frazler landed a straight right on tho jaw. Frazier set tho pace in tho Becond round and got in his left on the stomach and his right on the jaw. Then ho punched right and left, ending tho onslaught by a loft uppercut. Mulroy landed his left on the Jaw and Frazler returned with a loft jab on the mouth.

Then followed somo clover work by both men nnd tho man from Staten Island got in his right on tho jaw. Ho followed this an uppercut on the jaw and then gave Mulroy right and left. Eight times Frazler jabbed his left into Mulroy's face and got only two blows In return. The third round started with a right nnd left exhibition and Frazior uppercut his man. Both were weak nnd hugged.

While in this position they fell to the floor and Frazler staid there. Frazier had tho beet of the bout. The last fight was tho best of the evening and was between two heavy weights. William McCort of tho New Brooklyns Eugeno Wilklns of tho Brightocs. It was a hot battle from the start, and some hard hitting was done.

Alter a low seconds sparring lor an opening, the men went at it give and tuke. Wilkin landed on the wind at will, and it was soon evident that he had by far tho most science. Ho landed a tremendous right swing on tho jaw and got away without a return. Sparring for an opening followed, and then Wilklns led with his left. McCort swung his right and Wilktu3 ducked and planted his right on tho othor man's neck.

To the end of tho round it was hammer and tongs. Wllkins opened the second round by placing his left on McCort's stomach and repeating with his right. Wilkins rushed his opponent to the ropes and swung on his right and loft, getting a light right hander on tho Jaw. Ho landed with his right on tho neck, and just as time was called he put it thero again. The third and lost round started with a hot exchange in which Wilklns did most of tho leading.

Wilklns put his right on tho jaw and got McCort's right on the neck In return. Wllkins then got the right on the tip of tho Jaw and followed with right and left on the face. He feinted with left and, as McCort countered, he swung his right on the jugular and McCort dropped like a log. Ills seconds rushed Into the ring and carried him to his corner, while throe men wero required to keep Wllkins in his chair. The referee awarded the light to Wilklns.

The oloud of suspicion which hangs over tho Hall Fltzslmmons match Is thickening. On one point, however, nothing has so far been said. Fltzsimmons probably has an Interest fn tho Now Orleans club. His relations with President Noel oro known to bo exceedingly intimate in character and his eagerness to give the preference to New Orleans in tho face of a large offer from the Coney Island club Is too significant not to have a distinct bearing on the cose. The Crescent olub has placed itself to pay 95,000 in There Will Be a Game of Foot Unll on Horseback, With Hurry ltceclicr as Umpire and William Ilnil as Itel'crcc It.

Promises to Bo Quito Exciting Opposing Teams and What They Will Try to Do. It is safe to say th.it tli members of the Riding and Driving club will must.T in full force) to night. For what will entertain them rehearsals have been lu progress for some littlo time. Director Alexander Barrio Is to be tho autocrat of tho evening. It will be what the club terms his night and he proposes to mako a night of it.

A new idea roeont! occurred to Mr. Barrle nnd I10 promptly carried It into oxeeution. lie thought that such a game as foot bull oil horseback might be arranged and he took into his conlldcnco home of the most daring and accomplished rider of tho club. They fell in with the novel nulhm at once. The consetpieneo is that there has been foot ball on horseback in the arena of tho club during tho week, so that the teams will know just what they are to do to night when they line up for the game.

This particular night promises to occupy a prominent position in the annals of the club. Mr. Barrle had not the least dinieuity in gathering aoout him horsemen in full sympathy with his purposes. A council of war loot ball war was held and a set of rules elaborated. It is pretended that these regulations will cone: anywhere near covering all tho contingencies likely to arise in such gamo, but they will at least keep the struggle from becoming more or less chaotic and will do very well to start lu with.

Hero tticy are: 1. There shall be four players on a side and ponies only shall be used. 2. The rogiihitiou Jtughy foot ball shall bo tha ball used. 3.

Tho gonls shall consist of two planks, ono at each end of the ring. i yards long a foot in width, and at a distance of eight feet from tho ground. The goals shall he nailed to thy walla of tho ring. 4. A goal may be scored when player, while mounted, touches the ball to the goal.

5. Tho referee shall tos up a coin and the cnptaln calling the turn shall elect eithor tho ball or the Held. The game shall be started at the center of tbo field of play ouo long whistle by referee meaning play. 7. When player dismounts and picks up the ball, ho shall be "allowed one foot iu the stirrup before an opponent can molest him.

s. The ball shall be carried under tho right nrni, unless within live yards of goal or when about to mako a pass. 1'. It Bhall be considered a foul to gr.asp a player about the body or to interfere with him in any way if be lias not tho ball. Kicking the ball on tho ground shall be counted foul, also jnu33ing ball while standing ou ground.

A forward pass shall bo considered a foul. 10. Penalties for fouls shall bo the loss of ball, and tho committal of three by either side in ouo half shall be counted as a goal for the opposing side, and for every foul over throo ono tjuarter goal shall be counted. 11. Tho game shall consist of oven halves of ten minutes each and tho interval of rest shall bo flvo minutes.

Unnecessary roughness and dangerous blocking shall, if repeated, disqualify player. The following teams will contend for supremacy to night: Mr. Lawrence's team F. T. Lawrence, cap tnin; Messrs'.

W. if. Erhart, Pirio and L. M. Gibb.

Mr. Bobbins' team C. II. Bobbins, cnptaln: Messrs. H.

E. Dreler, Frank Vuu Auden, and Henry Candeo. William Bull, who will long bo remembered as Yale's groat lull buck, will officiate ns referee, and Harry Beecher, tho rcdoubluble captain of the Crescent team, will bo umpire. There will be as much resemblance between the game to bo played to night and foot ball proper as the introduction of horses will permit. It Is, perhaps, misleading to refer to the steeds as horses.

The riders will bo mounted on polo ponies. To the captain who wins the toss, the ball will be given, providing he elects to tako it instead of going into the Held with his men. When his team is lined up for a forward movement the ball will bo dropped on the tan bark. Instantly, and in respouso to a sigaal from the captain, player from each of the opposing teams will demount with tho object of taking up tho ball. Under the rules tho man who gets it cuu uot to Interfered with until he is fairly or virtually in the saddle again.

Then, guar Jed as well as possible: by his colleagues, ho will mako a rush for tho goal. Football as playu 1 by college teams is exciting enough, but "football as played at tho Hiding nnd Driving club is lively enough to stir up the most sluggish of spectators. Tho ponies enter into tho spirit of thy fray with ns much if not moro ardor than the riders and they display wonderful intelligence. Some pulses will bo quickened when the man with tho ball sets his steed in motion. He will stoop over bis prize so that his face will almost touch his horse's neck nnd so that ih ball may be all the more inaccessible to those who want to get at It.

His adversaries, if they cannot be headed off will wedge him in and If ho Isn't dragged out of bis seat he may consider himself fairly good luck. The goals are circular disks on the eo.st and west walls and each one is guarded by v. player. When the teams get mixed up there will bo abundant opportunities for a display of Hue horsemanship. Of course, players won hesitate about driving 1 their spurs Into Hanks that are near but not under them, anil thut some of Ihe riders will be thrown there is not the leat doubt.

During the rehearsals mishaps ol this kind havo been of frequent occurrence, but the ponies seem to know that they are expected to step on nobody and they conduct themselves accordingly. The programme to night will ineludo musio riding from 8:30 to football on horseback for the first time before an audience nnd from 10 to 10:30 comic riding by a horseman whose identity will not become parent until ho has discarded bis disguis which will keep the spectators guessing. lb will appear as Brother Jonathan taking his llrst lesson in horsemanship, and there will be a good deal to luugh ut iu 11. All tho directors of the club will, during the season, be honored by a night, but it isn't in the nature of things that they should nil of them as much of a sensation as Mr. Barrio has succeeded in creating.

DOCTORS IX JTIeotiiitr of (he King County llomco pntliic Mclical Society. The two hundrod and seventy ninth regular meeting of the Klng Coumy Homeopathic inod ienl society wis held at the rooms of the Frank 1 lin literary society, 4.1 Court street, lest night. In consequence ol the disagreeable weather tha attendance was not large. Dr. William M.

But ler presided und Dr. Walter S. Kink recorded. The committee appoint at the last meeting, consisting of Drs. II.

P. Schenck, John L. MolTat and William Biaekman, to nominate ofUcers to be elected at the nexi meeting, re ported the following: I'or president, Ur. 15. L.

15. Baylies: vice president. Dr. M. Elizabeth i Clark: secretary, l)rs.

Waiter S. and M. T. Hopper: treasurer. Drs.

lark Burniiam aud A. (1. Warner; necrologist. Drs. M.

E. Grady and 1 F. E. censors. Drs.

Butler, Hlnekmaa. Chnpin. J. Molfat, Willis. Hudson, Minton, Simmons.

Lawn ice and Srlwnk: delegates to the New York Slate Homeopathic Medical so I ciety, to serve until WM, Drs. Brer liierbaucr, A ten, Her. (liven, Martiueau, Hopper, Hislcy, Sage, Stewart and ('. W. Smith.

One delegate from i'u assembly district is sent to the state society. Tim deb gates to be elected are to btvj from the new districts i created under the recent reapportionment by the legislature. The report of the bureau lnuterln meaien and tlierapeutics wes presented by Dr. B. L.

11. Baylies, the chairman. Interesting papers on the subject were re.id bv Dr. J. C'ardoza, Dr.

B.W. Bieriiauer and Dr. B.L. B. Baylies.

LONG ISLAM) CITY ALDEU51EN. Xliey Are Placed in a tluitiulnry by tha i'light of Burke. The members of the Long Island City board of aldermen assembled nt tbo city hall last night, but were forced to adjourn without transacting uny business. Alderman Edward J. Knauer of tho Fifth ward addressed his colleague's nnd stated that City Clerk Thomas Burke had decamped und in bis flight had taken the keys to tbo dilfercnt lockers and desks containing the bills.

Tho common council chamber wns crowded with men who had bills against the city. Some of them swore vengeance against Burke, whilo few blamed the I city fathers. None of the election inspectors or ballot clerks has as yet received his pay. President Claven called tho board to order and Alderman William M. Holdt of tho Second ward was made temporary clerk.

Tho board then took a recess for ono week. It was said on good authority that Burke would not appear at the hearing of argument In the general term Offlcrrs Elected and Business Xr II inline (1 at tliu Annual Tho meeting of tho United Retail Grocers last night at tholr headquarters, 407 Bridge street, was ono of the largest hold during the year. After the reading of tho minutes of tho previous meeting, John K. Wilm.arth. representing Beoeli cr 4 Benodict, was introdueod, und ho explained to tho grocers the beautii.B and benefits of the Horse and Yohlclo Public Liability Assurnnco company, th" tickets for tho watch wero being distributed among the members.

Then Otto Lenndi tho office boy, was called up and he drew out of a box watch ticket No. yfJO, held by J. C. tfehoppaul of 207 Heywood Street. After that tho following grocers wore admitted to membership: William Klanck, 103 Metropolitan avenue; J.

Banienliagen, Ralph nvouuo and Halsey street; F. Mohrtnan, 6SG Halsoy street; Andrew Tiernnn, 1,091 Bedford avenue, and A. Htoecker, SOI avenue. An invitation from tho state board of trade nt Albany was road, oskiug the association to bo represented at their meeting on the third Wednesday in February and Dologutes J. Hennon lotter, K.

I). Williums and 11. F. Clapp woro instructed to attend. The committee on the Food and Health exposition, which is to tak place in the Clermont avonue rink February reported progress, as also did tho committeo lu ehnrgo of tho grocers' annual excursion to Washington, which comes off January 10.

Vice President Hehllemunn, who is a delegate to the Central association in Sow York, said that thero was ono matter of great importance to the Brooklyn grocers that that body had In hand, nnd that It was tho movement for freeornon returnable berry pneknges. He said a resolution to mat etreet mm been aiioptod in tho Fruit nnd Produce association of Now York, demanding not only froo pnekage, but asking also that henceforward the Jorscymen bo mado to Imitate tho Dolawareans lu putting eighteen instead of sixteen quarts of peaches to the basket. His remarks so Impressed ho grocers thnt they promised tholr New York brothers every encouragement. (irocer Michael Kelly, reported from tho board of trustees that that body wns nbout taking measures to establish nt the Bridge stroet heudquarters a kind of bureau of information for tho exclusive uso of tho members by which grocers would be protectod from tho impositions of people who wro unworthy of credit, IIu didn't suy that it was exactly a blnck list, but ho showed how systematically Mrs. Hmlth could be prevented from doing Grocer Jones In one part of the city if she had already betrayed the conll denco of Grocer Schneider in another section.

Mr. Kelly thought thnt tho bureau would fill a long ielt want. Grocer H. A. Mohrmnn had given notice at the last meeting that ho would move change in article VII of tho constitution, so that the compensation of tho recording secretary should bo fixed at 450 in place of 6100 per annum, and ho moved tho adoption of aresolution to that effect.

Grocer Gray moved to lay tho motion on tho table indefinitely and Grocer Moorman defended It. After a good deal of warm discussion the motion to lay on the toblo was defeated and tho change wns made by a vote of 75 to 13. Th'n Grocer Inken called tho attention of the meeting to the methods presented by a certain Now York collection agenoy thnt actn for tho wholesale grocers and he offered this resolution: Resolved, That this association render nil assistance to tho New York retail grocers in brincins to light the truth in regard to tho charcea acs int J. V. Alexander.

A number of the grocers spoke In fnvor of the resolution and denounced tho methods of tho collection agency, but It was decided to invite a committee from the New York grocers to com" to Brooklyn and explain tho matter in greater detail. The following officers wero thon elected for the ensuing year: President, Joseph Hennen lotter; vice presidents, Julius Schliomann and II. H. Intensnn; recording secretary, Charles Mettlor; financial secretary, JI. J.

Krusa; treasurer. Louis Sandhusen; attorney, L. II. Hurst; trustees, J. R.

II. Flego aud F. Hchwartjo for three years; William Gray for two years and William Wolf for ono yoar. BLOOJHXGDALE BROS. Practical and Attractive Presents at at New York IEoubjc Tho attractions set forth by tho enterprising Bloomingdales in their largo store.on Third avenue, corner of Fifty ninth street, Now York, aro most numerous.

This firm understands the needs of tbo Christmas shopper and havo ar rungod a series of interesting bargains. They offer thousands of popular and standard books, bound In cloth and gold, with more than one hundrud titles, from cents up. At remarkable prices also are popular sets Lamb's "Essays of Emerson's essays, Georgo Eliot's works, Mncauley's "England" and Walter Scott's "Waverly Novels. Ono section has been reserved for Billies, prayer books and hymnals. Hundsonri und UBeful holidays presents aro found in tho dress paterns, which include serges, cheviots, cashmeres, heurlcttas, dingonuls and embroidered robes.

The clonks and suits are not to bo overlooked, either, for little pleasure will bo had out of tho holidays If shivering with the cold for noed of a good warm wrap. Before buying fancy articles shoppers should thiuk of the practical needs of their families. Hero may bo seen ull wool empire suits, tailor made serges, triple cape jackets and cheviot reefers, all of tho most stylish design of the season and at reduced prices. Woll gloved and well shod is the French woman's idea of being well dressed. A pair of gloves appeals to tho dainty woman, who can never have too many to suit her needs.

Tho gauntlet is 11 good wini'T design, no Hosiery ana giove counters at urn teeming with special lines nt special prices. Tho brie a brae i section is brilliant with novelties, amonir which 1 aro Ansonia clocks with top ornaments and sid'! figures. A condensed milk can holder in liog ers' triple plate is a popular selling article, as are cake baskets, butter dishes, children's mugs and spoons. Fauutleroy legglns in black, rod 1 and tan itnd children's gloves are useful lines which are lu constunt demand at the prl'es marked. Of course, having exercised such forv I thought for the needs of the holiday shoppers, tho children have not been slighted as regards playthings.

Here aro plenty 'if toys sure to give delight. A large sized laundry set or a tin kitchen will please the girls, with magic lanterns and bloeks for tho boys, beside, many other toys und games, heaped high at Bloomlngdale's. BK.1T11 OF AX OLD SOLDIER. Peter Hart died last niuht r.t his home, 350 Bedford iivenue, in bis til'th year. He had been ill only a few liay.s.

Mr. Hart gained renown by his brave actions during tho attack on Fort Sumter. Ho was a New York policeman when the civil war broke out. and had served previously in tho Mexican war with Major Anderson. During the attach on Sumter, when the this was shot away from the stuff by the confederates.

Hart jumped on the breastworks ami nailed it aaiii i the statT with rebel bullets Myitis all around him. For his callaiitry in this incident he has received many public acknowledgements in the shapo of I medals and other decorations. A CASE 01 LAltCKST. John Corriiian, who is in jail for having stolen a horse blanket from Beors A Kesscyuies' stable, at Washington and Park avenues, was boforo Justice Walsh to day ou a complaint alleging that ho stole a borse worth $150 from the samo stable. He tried to sell it on Saturday at Stein's livery stable, on Washington street, but when Mr.

Stein became suTK'ions of him he decamped. He was arrested on Sunday. Detective Serjeant Kitzpatrick says that Corrigon first stol the horse's blanket, then its collar and dually the horse. SI.EIKII OF THE SEASON. The first sleigh out this season was driven down tho Ocean parkway by John Watts nf Flat lands.

Mr. Watts won the handsome whip presented by Bader brothors to tho first arrival on runners. MUS. JAMES TK0I SKMOISLT ILL. Tho Polytechnic reunion has sent a letter of condolence to its socretary and treasurer, Thomas H.

Troy, on account of tho serious illness of his mother, which detained him from the late dinner. badly whippod by his brawny antagonist, if ho had not won tho fight on a foul, lie was knocked down flvo times in two minutes and his opponent hit him twice before tho ton seconds allowed under the rules to got on his foot. Tho second offanss lost Kennedy tho fight. Donis Shaughues3y of Troy and Tom Straw bridge of Albany engaged in a prlzo fight near this city Inst night, whloh resulted in a victory for this Trojan on a fouL Eleven rounds wero foucht. Strawbrldso was tho least pun ished.

The fight was for a purse of $200 and gate receipts. The men fought at 130 pounds. Goddard's manager, Billy Madden, announces that he will not permit tha" barrier champion to accept Frank Slavin's challenge. "Goddard," said Maddn yesterday, "Is quite willing to fight Slavln, but 1 won't let him do anything of tho kind. Goddard has never been defeated, whilo Slavln and Jackson have both suffered roverses.

I do not want Goddard to enter the ring tin less it is for championship honors. Jackson whipped Slavin in ten rounds, and there would bo no honor for Goddard in fight with Slavin. Goddard nlso fought Jackson to a standstill in eight rounds and should havo been declared the winner. Therefore, or. his record, Goddard has the best claim to fight for the ohampionship.

Goddard posted S1.000 forfeit, and challangod Corbott to fight for the ohampionship, allowing the latter the customary thirty days in which to accept tho challenge aud arrange a match. Corbett ro lusect to dorond his title, and it is claimed uon dard is not entitled to the chnmpionshlp unless ho defeats Corbett, notwithstanding that tho latter will not givo Goddard a chance to win it If Goddard was admitted to bo champion ho would meet all comers, but under the circumstances he will not do so. Goddard will make ono more effort to induce Corbett to light. Ho will post and challenge Corbett to fight for the largest purso offored and $5,000 a side. Should Corbett again rofuse, Goddard will then arrange a match with Mitcholl and fight him for the ohampionship." A challenge has been issued by George Gannon of San Francisco, who offers to fight any 145 pound man in ten rounds, or to a finish, In the Coney Islaud Athletic club for a purso and outside bet of sSOO a side.

Gannon is 5 feet 5 inches In height and weighs 160 pounds untrained. He defeated Btlly Mahan for tho championship of the Pacific coast in olghteen rounds, Harry Stewart of San Francisco in eight rounds in tho California club and Charley Gleasou in six rounds in Portland, Ore. His next battle was with Clom Austin, the welterweight champion of British Columbia, for tho championship of British Columbia. Gannon, knockod out Austin in flvo rounds. Ho has fought twenty two battles and been dof oated twice.

On behalf of Bill Baxter, the following tole gram has been sent from London: "Bill Baxter, the best featherweight In England, or George Johnson, will accept the offer of tho Conoy Island Athlotio club to fight Grlflln at 122 pounds, and either will loavo for America at onco on SQ expenses being sent to the Sporting Life.1' LINCOLN'S DEFEAT THE HIOXTACKS In tile Eighth Round ol the Inter Club Whist Xourney. The game In the inter club whist series last evening between tho Lincoln and Montauk clubs at the club house tho former, was qulto oIobo and came vory near being a defeat for the Lincolns. Tho first round ended with tho Lin colns two points In the lead, to which they added six more in the second, and with eight points to their credit and but one more round to play victory seemod assured. But the Montauk team played steadily and from the beginning of the third round began to overhaul their opponents. They won tho round by a score of 10G to 102.

not sufficient gain to givo thorn the victory, but enough to prevent on ignominious defeat. And as it was they came vory close to winning. Tho match was not decided until tho lost two hands and tho change of a card or two would havo tied tho score. In that event the Montauks would havo hud an excellent chance to defeat tho clover Lincolns, as they had everything to win and nothing to lose, and this means a great deal in a contest where nerve tells. The Lincolns would undoubtedly have felt some tromor had the score boon tied, for a defeat would have ended their chances for the trophy, unless both the Crescents and Excelsiors should drop a game, a very improbable contingency.

The score is tho samo as tho match between tho Montauks and Excelsiors, tho Montauks having been defeated then by a bare four points. Tho Indians seem nblo to give tho leaders a close rub and they will bear watching hereafter. Hero is the score of the contest: LIXCOI.5:. Players. R.

P. Rowe, csptain. Dr. Samuel Walt. J.

W. McDorroott. J. General ecorer Jay Stone First ronn'l 105 Set ontl round 107 Third ronnd 302 VOWTAUE. Players.

John M. Rider, captain. Alfredo. Ohapln. Fraulc E.

Bassett. Dr. W. E. Stratton.

General scorer Georse A. TjaVie. First round 103 Second 101 Third round 101) Total Total 310 When the match was over an adjournment was had to thi Lincoln's hospitable board, with Captain Howe of the Lincolns and ex Mayor Cbapin of thr; Montauks gracing the head of tho table. There tno match was fought ovor again and tho different plays commented upon. Afterward tho entire party returnod to the card rooms and several tables were formed and whist went merrily on until departure was imperative.

A game of 25 points a side was plnyed at ono of the tables botween Mr. Cbapin of the Montauks, with Mr. Weems of tho C'aricton as a partner, against Mr. Josephson of tbo Brooklyns and Dr. Wait of tho Lincolns.

it was close find exciting, the residents of the Prospect park slopo barely scoring a victory. The Lincolns will tako a grt'nt interest in the match to night between tho Crescents and Hnmiltons, and no doubt hope to have the latter remove one of their rivals from their path. Falling that, they will entertain the samo desire for tno Oxfords to conquer the Excelsiors on Friday evening but If dlsappointod, and three clubs are tied for first place on the Inst night of the tournament, the final games will bo npt to increase tho nervousness of tho members of thoso teams, aud in a duplicate whist match, nerve power Is a potent factor, ine nnisn is close ana at pres ent there is no telling which club will securo linwh the covetod prize. 11EATV SNOW STORM IS KAJiSAS. Emtobia.

December 14 The boaviest snow experienced hero for rears covers the earth to a depth of nearly a foot. It is too heavy to drift nnd is worth thousends of dollars to tho farmers, ns it will bo a fine covering for the wheat and will saturate tho cround when it molts. Tbo Pennsylvania Railroad la the scenic route to the West. The mountain sconerj on the lino of this road is It ta assumed that contributions unaccompanied iWWi stamina envelopes to guarantee their return, funusel, are not regarded by their renters as vorth recovering. The Eaqis cannot undertake la send oacfc such manuscripts.

A SEN9ATI0XAL STORY DESIEO. The story printod in a New York morning' paper to the effect that one Thomas Hj land had been carried into the doad house of the Kines County hospital, and had, after boinu laid on a slab and left with other corpses, come to and and walked out of tho place, is positivelr denied by Flatbush officials. Tha lceopar of the doad house. John and George L. Lightbody.

a clerk in the hospital, denounced tho story as a sensational yarn without the faintest climmer ot truth in any part of it. C03II5G EVENTS. Mrs. General Custer will lecture on Saturday, Docember 17, at 2:30 P. in aid of the Brooklyn nnrsry, at the Adelphi aoademy; subject, "Garrisva Lifo on the Plains." The Etboklyn Howard Colored 6'rphan asrlum will ha its annual meetmz to morrow at 3 P.

M. in the asylum Dean street, near Howardi avenuo. The exorcises will consist of reading of tho reports and addresses by T. Thomas Fortune, Rev. Dr.

B. L. Perry, T. Mo Cants Stewart and others. Friends of tho institute are Rev.

Dr. A. J. Lyman Trill lecture this evening In the Clinton avenue Congregational ohurch: subject, "A Day on Monte Bosn, a Nicht on Vesuvius." Professor Alexander Messenger, who was first organist of Plymouth ohurch, also organist of tho First Baptist church, and who has been largely identified with the musical progress of the city, will be given a testimonial concert this evening in Plymouth church. During tho evening Mr.

Messenger, who is partially blind, will improvise at the organ. Among the artists who will take part are Dr. J. M. Lorotz.

Richard Hoffman, Professor Charles H. Morse, B. Huntington Woodman, George Werrenrath, Frederic Gillette, Miss Evelyn Stroet and Mrs. Tylar Dntton. Professor Gleaeon, tffo famous horse tamer, will give an extraordinary exhibition of his power over vicious horses noxt Friday evening at the Fifth Avenue casino, corner Union street.

He will handle the man cator John R. The choral entertainment in behalf of tho Bedford dispensary will takoplaco in Calvary Baptist church. Decatur street and Sumner avenue, tomorrow evening, under the direction of Profossor Austin, with 160 Voices. The Coronet Yacht club holds an entertainment and reception this evening at Tivott hall Eighth street, between Thi. and Fourth avenues.

JABOTS, DAINTY NECKWEAR And Otber Tilings) at M.n Bouttllier'a, Twenty third Street, Now York. One of tho most attractive portions al ong the promenado of Twenty third street, New York, is the big window display of holiday novelties at Le Boutilller's. Shoppers pause, seo some artl ole they are after and then whisk, in where tho array is more gorgeous still. Thl3 store Is large, well lighted and well stocked. There is an odor of extreme cleanliness which greets ono most pleasantly.

It a thoroughly orderly, rellablo establishment and at this time Is doubly attractive, owing to special holiday arrangements. A bargain counter of boys' red Romeo slippers is one ot the first signs of approaching Christmas as the Bhoppers pass down the main aisle. A little further boxes of chiffon abot are sold atrednced prices. This idea has met with warm appreciation and hundreds of the dainty neckwear ore sold every day. Tho silver section abounds with the usual articles, puff boxes, trays, brushes, hand mirrors, Jewel boxes and smaller articles like paper cutters, button and glove hooks.

Some very reasonable manicure sets wero found here, suitable for gifts, in plush lined boxes of Bmall size and containing ail the needed implements. Cologne bottles set in filigree silver are among tho mo3t popular gifts and tbey are found here In pretty sizes. A leading section is that devoted to art porcelains in Royal Worcester. Doulton, Crown Derby, Conlport and Hlnton. The tote a tete lea sets are extremely desirable.

Royal Wor joster cups and saucers at reduced prices sell well, as do the Doulton cracker Jars. Quito a aovel line of vasos are those in baccarat ware nd St. Denis crystal, toll flower holders for long itommod roses. Here also are many tasteful lamps in banquet and princess designs. A photo frame meets tho wishes of a largo class and ihese are shown In a multitude of shapes, sizes ind materials.

Though these are the more properly Christmas goods, there are muny other regular lines which appeal to the shopper and which are found at Ie Boutilller's dressed up in restive array. HOTEL AUKIVALS. Clabendon S. De Armond, Boston, Mrs. H.

E. H. Cushing. Great Barrington, Thomas Jones, Bath, J. McCoy Williams.

Mrs. E. L. Williams, Miss Louis Williams, Summit. N.

J.i Charles E. Kendrick, Nutley. N. A. P.

Snyder, Philadelphia. S. A. Cumming, Poughkoepsie, N. George F.

Johnson, Rochester. N. A.D. Mowbarn, Ellis bland, N. Ur.

and Mrs. J. Connor, Miss Laura Burt, J. 0. Tones, H.

J. Quinn, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Halsey, Robert Merchant, James A. Golden, Lncilla E. Smith. Brooklyn. 8t.

Geoboe MlasW. Lindley, Mrs. Georee H. (Vheeler, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mr.

William K. Wall, aiverhead, L. F. C. Taft, Newburyport, Ackerman, Brooklyn, F.

A. Corklin, U.S. Boston. Mast; Mr. and W.

F. Klasam, STork city: V. Cartfo, Gy, Brooklyn. I 1 1.