davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

Mrs. Harlan, wife of ex-senator Harlan.
and mother-in-law of Secretary Lincoln, is
not expected to live.
The New York Tines says that Emery
Storrs, yAo is now in Washington, will be
a DELE gste-at-lsrge in the National conven-
ton, and will present the name of General
Logan as q candidate for President.
The Court of Claims has decided seven
claims Of army officers for longevity pay,
in which they hold that the Executive has
no right to reinstate an officer after his
successor has been appointed and con.
fImed.
The funeral of Hon. VIM. H. Hunt, for.
merly Secretary of the Navy and late Min
lister to Russia, took place yesterday after.
noon from st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. There was large attendance of
prominent people including the President
and Cabinet.
Ex.Spesker Keifer yesterday requested
Mr.. Hopkins not to ask consideration oy
the House Of the resolution recently sub
mitted by the special committee invesltgst'
ing the charges against n. ': Boynton un,
til tomorrow. Mr.. Hopkins compneu
with the request.
The annual meeting of the Board Mau-
ayers of the National Soldiers home was
held here yesterday, General Franklin
presided aad considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted The members OF the
Board called at the White Housein body
and psid their respects TO the President.
The House Committee on Revision OF
Laws unanimously favors Mr.. McMllIln's
bill reducing the time within which per-
sons may be prosecuted for violation OF
internal revenue laws from five to two
wears The bill was recommended by both
Secretary Folger and Commissioner Evans
The Senate Committee on Postotfices aud
Postrusds held a special meeting YESTERDAY
70 hear an argument from Joseph Medili
ON The proposition to reduce the pound
rate on newspapers from two cents to one.
Fl,e committee paid great attention, and
", re both interested and amused.
@Chsirman Springer has received loag
letter from John A. Walsh in which he
says he has seen in the public priuts the
testimony of Bliss before Springer's COM
mittee, that be, (Walsh) has always been
dificult to End. Walsh says he became
difficult to find when he became conyinced
that Bliss "as a pro ecutor had suoStltu'
ted for the technical sword oil justice,
blade made of toiled leather"
Witnesses will shortly take the s'ana
before the Springer com mittee by Wuose
testimony near.y all the material points
started by Colonel Bliss will be turned or
aat!v denied. ] Fl. Woodward will tell
what he knows to-day, and as WOODWARD
knows more than any body else about these
cssos /, IL expected important matter3 VIII
he deyeloppd. II is SAID that Mr. hsr
evidence will largely 60 to contraoc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
IT WAS A DULL DAY.
But Cincinnati RELIED Up Han1soA
Demoeratic Aaiesity.

But Cincinnati Relied Up . HanAss00
Demeeratic Majority.
CINCINNATI, April s.-UnofidL returns
from oil precincts but one, and an estimate
from that one, gives the following plural
tiles:
Peck, Democrat, Superior Court, 400.
Heron, Democrat, Board Of Public Works,
42s.
Richards, Republican, Clerk Police Court,
l,229.
Herman, Democrat, Director Inarmary,
l2l.
Crouin, Democrat, wharf master, $50. Four
Democrat members Of the Board Of Eduoa-
ton we're elected. In the fourth Aldsrmanic
district only three Democrats were elected
10 two Republicans, and for the sixth plsoe
O tie between two Republicans. The Com
mon Council will stand - follows: Alder.
men-Dsmocrats, 81; Republicans, 8;
Observation-Disclosures 20: Republicans,
30. JOINT ballot, Democrats, II; Rspublioan,
SO. The peculiarity in the vote Of the Sixth
ward gives rise TO suggestions of Q contest
While the total vote everywhere else va
twenty-five per cent less than last fall.
This ward pclled forty-hvs votes more
thsn Il did then. Hoadly had Q majority
of 36S Now the Democratic majority 10
95l. There Is also complaint Of irrsgu.
larity In the Eighth and Twelfth wards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
PERSONAL.

Gs,sra, sherman smokes Wheeling
tCglvs.
Charles Read, the novelist, is thought to
d on a.s Cva,uOed.
Nr. Jragrson will begin bis spring season
4 Boston on the 18th inst.
Gers-aI Butler is to deliver al grafton IN
b. Na-k on Decoration D5y.
/ Y. uemenyi, the viOlinist, intends TO
tsya for Australia early in June.
4 y-s Butterworth, az American scalp
kgss 10 London, is critically Ill.
The widow of Shmi Morse is keeping a
,ariT store IN San Francisco tor school
CIel.
Cyr..tssusn Morrison has promised 70
lG.f-, me IrOqUOis Club, OF Chicsgo, on
he 10Th instant, on the tariff question.
S.Cg-wa,I Jackson daughter julia, who
/ ,eported 10 nave taken London by storm,
] Is nevs~ been abroad aud is now living
l.s;.y 10 Atlanta.
Hyury Willard proposes to make an ex-
Glel tour Of Europe this summer IN tne
lrterrst OF his health and the railroad Of
bjch he vas, until recently, President.
S-us,o- Peudleton, OF Ohio, will deliver
,be grafton st the MeCkIingburg celebration
}, rasr.0ue, Y. C., Nay 20. Speaker Car
isle hes rgresd 10 be present and deliver a
} short sGGress.
Minister Sargent in an interview gives as
bis rss,Cus Tor declining ths 81. Peters
iurs niss.,n. ;la. he could not stand the
4 ~ -.ss IlClcsn. uaOn q residence a. the
1.u.-.sa csritsl sad moreover was anxious
B. aDi r;s5.y retire 10 private life, which
.e t"r- g-Te him an opportunity Of do.
u
M JaseDa Patterson, who has been eX-
t'Is.Tt,y -Lgsgsd II railroad contracts -
/ tlt I-G, countries, died yesterday, aiEsI
wO EAR, SICKNESS, from cOnsImp pt on, a.
p home in Baltimore. He was y contract
2 Oh Le PalkerSburgh branch of the Bal
p ore an OHIO railroad when II WIS
\ q. dlE nal years s.C,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
THEY COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED

Ninderman's Testimony Before the
JeanneGte IRvesiigaiing Commit
tee.
WASHINGTON, April s.-Befors the jean
nette Investigating Committee to-day,
Seaman Ninderman testified that in his
opinion the party on retreat, had it been
equipped with proper instruments,
would have reached point Of
safety on the Siberian Coast,
after q Journey OF about three hun
'dred miles. He heard complaints by some
Of the officers during the retreat on account
Of delay. There was special complaint at
the delay Of eight days at Benefits Isl.
and. Had there been no delay he believed
a point Of safety might have been reached
before severe weather set in. During the
examination Of the witness q lively tilt
occurred between Messrs. Boutelle, OF
Maine, ard McAdoo, of New Jersey, mem
bers of the committee, which was follow ed
by a controversy betwesn Curtis of coun-
sci, and Mr., Boutelle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
TWELVE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
Selected by Gilmer County Democrats
for the Charleston COnvention-rhe
Boss Dark ways.

Boss Dark ways.
Special 10 the Register.
CHENILLE, w. Va, April S.-The Dem
ocrats met Saturday and appointed dele
gates to the Charleston Convention. Twelve
representative Democrats were designated.
Not more than one will attend. A resolu-
ton was passed expressive of the party's
disapproval Of the present administration's
policy in relation to taxing agricultural
products, The delegates were instructed
to exert their influence for the passage OF
like resolutions at the State Convention o.
the lob inst,
The delegates were instructed TO supper
Hon. W. <. Lively, of Weston, for one of
the delegates from this Congressional dis.
trict 10 the National Convention. The
party will be thoroughly organised and
put in coed Sighting trim ere the heat of
summer throws lethargy over humanity.
Hon. Heary G. Davis is fayorably spoken
of here for Governor. Thompson has q
large following for auditor. Kidd will
have the solid support OF the cgpnty for
superintendent of schools il he decides to
enter the race.
The county is divided as 70 the aspirants
for the other positions. A mars meeting
will be held the first day of June for the
purpose of appointing delegates 70 the
various conventions TO be held, sod to
transact other important business.
The Republicans are mum" butvigilaut
and will be active in fomsntipg strife and
spgendering discord. The canvass will be
one of unusual warmth and wild excite
ment We are for Tilden for President
With that saescioas leader and able and
pure statesman as our standard besrer.
success is certain. His very name would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
IMPORTANT BILLS
Discussed and Passed by the House
Yesterday.
The SENATE SPENDS THE SESSION
As It Has Often Done Before in Taking
About the Great Need Of Navy
Progress Of the Jsannstta
Investigation.
Speeial % hs Reristr.

WAsHISGToN, April S.-The session Of
the House to-day was devoted to work and
that Of the Senate mainly to talk. II q
former body two important measures il.
reference to the government Of the terri
tories were discussed and passed; in the
latter the naval appropriation bill was IN.
der discussion. During the debate II rely
tilt occurred between Senator Hoar and
Beck. Senator Vest also took advantage
Of the opportunity presented to arrsign
the management Of the naval department.
and the notorious policy which gave all
the contracts for the building Of govern
ment vessels to one man, John Roach. Vest
was still speaking when the Senate went to
executive session.
-
Much interest is felT here in Woodward's
testimony before the Springer committee
tomorrow. Itis understood that hs will
fatty contradict some of Bliss recent re-
Nsrkabls statements and that his story
viii be corroborsted by Kerr, who will
follow him.
Since the second Investigation of thu
Jessnette expedition has begun it has be-
come painfully evident why Secretary
Chandler so strongly opposed a reopening
of the case. II Bartlett, who was on the
stand yesterday, is to be believed Danen-
hover, Melville and Chipp were little
better than drunkards, and to-day Ninder-
man testified that promp:er and more de-
cisiye action would have saved the lives of
the whole party. II looks as though
within the next few weeks the popular
conception Of several "srcsic heroes
would undergo radical change.
Randall has gone TO Pennsylvania to at
tend the State Convention of his party.
Just before his departure be stated that
there were fifLy-iVe Democrats who would
vote against the Morrison bill and that its
speedy defeat was assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
THROUGH The STATE.

r.r.,, the poddridge county murdsre-,
~ :. ,,.sG in Tyler county.
" T yeraOan, principal Of the Glenville
/ ~yrr school has recovered from long
rsss.
/ v.g.. Uy5uckle, s prominent young
r,f ,...uer county died s day or two
nee OF FurumoUla.
n. .rr,.,,e normal school now has
,l.,.,re students enrolled and the nun-
:. T.. constantly increasing. A more COM
.s..-, pm ding is needed and'steps vii
~. t rsken TO raise funds for the erec-
p Of Is-ss brick structure. The grad
sr,. as consists OF seven ladies and
euLemsa.
Col D. .. Johnson and Fred Martin, o.
q county,. and W. \. Wilson and Will
f, prnlevy, of Wheeling, passed throuih
N Wednesday on their way 10 the fac
" Of the Long Beach Stsve and Barrel
'ompsny st the jug. Mr.. Wilson stated
Lst soon as some minor details are settled
will lease the works and commence the
,spufacturs Of nail keg slaves and head
? He further said the only drawback is
III lack Of transportation, that with a
s-,5n gauge rsilroad this county would
ol be one Of the foremost in the State
Ne. Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
ea,ss INTENDED asaAaRIAsE
r M. divorced wife conhrmed NJ
~. Ea.hinxt0n IntAmates.

u. n,xoreed wife Conflrmed ~
aJs washinEson Intimates.
w.surseroN April s.-There Is oorco0o,
rs,;on Of the story that Senator FAIR Oh
Mad. Is about to remsrry the wife from
xbom be was divorced last May sne
n,on0bt the suit, alleging infdslity on nus
part and be made no contest, out gave au ns'
n. minor children and q, 4,oOo, 600 in money; ss
n w.s stated st the time that ne Woa;a
marry the woman who was the co Isspoou' resp 10
art in the case, but he has not done 30
and about three weeks sgo he started sau'
g. a,r Francisco, where his grass
o;tov os5y =" ;s rssiding. Before leaving here ne
inIimAsSu ~ y. "s,h,nS ~ Of this sort was about %
ssO tnM sO mt yery Httle attention was ps,o
20 ft as he has shown ths greA'e'' i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
,fws OF THE MORNING:

/ >. House passed several important bills
'''', T....,~ Republican OOnvs 'tiOn
&c" " :tsburgh street car drivers
o'Ar ,,.y.rsnia Democratic Convsn-
White mans party was organized
...,s,lsy .ps in Atlanta,
fS",,, the wife murderer was hanged
1 r,.l.n t.., Pa, yesterday.
-, s,b,,k Of ''Children's Home" fame
NV ~, on trial in Chicago.
y Hunter has disappeared from
s.assoo short in his accounts.
,,,,, appropriation bill was under
ns r. - in the Senate yesterday.
vs. York Post threatens to bolt
as ..nro,t m the Democratic ticket II
4 p -, so.' j. =. minated by the Republican,
/ ry,,v a.ht is expected in the House
4 ~, -. r,nd grant forfeiture bill comes
} fer seton. o,,
s.v ~ though determined largely by
0LC@', -, were on the whole fayorabis to
s Democrats
~. attempt OF FAirmont Republicans to
49,, -, Democratic indignation meeting
L, The Governors reasseSsment order
,,r,l 3 miserable failure.
IN. rpshur and Grlmsr county D,mO-
,,b,ra held their conventions and Sc
I..l delegates to the Charleston conVen-
r,s sentiment in both counties is
',,rs.v t5r Ti.den.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
GENERAL CRIMINAL NEWS.
Capture Of Willingham, the Noted
Florida Desperado.


Florida Desperate.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April S.-A special
from Kissimee City, published to-day, ,giv's
an account OF the exciting events resulting
in the capture of Ralph Willingham, rich
cattle owner and noted desperate OF the
Southern Florida wilderness. Willingham
went aboard steamer trading on the
Kissimee river and lakes, and demanded OF
Captain Pearce by what right he ran
steamer on those waters. The captain gave
a civil answer, but was attacked by the 81.
gautic Willingnam, who would have killed
him with his bowie knife but for the inter.
ferenc of the crew. After bloody strug
gle, in which two OF the crew were woun
ded, Willipgham was overpowered and
bound. Redding Parker, a brother in.la
of Willingham, and also desperate char.
acter, was asleep in the lower part OF the
boat during the struggle. On learning OF
WillinGham's capture he made desperate
effort to release his friend, and 1t required
another fierce combat to subdu' h'"' he
afterward escaped from his ca m
ashore and escaped. Capt. Pea % his
prisoner to Orlando, the coun"y At, to
claim standing reward Of $500 for the
outlaws capture. Willingham, who is
known as the cattle king OF South Florida,
insolently boasts that his great wealth Will
enable him to buy his freedom. He is said
to be guilty Of five murders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
-FOUR YOUNG INDIAN FlGHTsRs
'iteT Beading Many Dime Novels start
tor The Wild West.

Sg@.N8..lrp, o, april s-Tbers are four
IsU."es q Ihlsc!,y who are wild with snx
icy az. erhi over the fight Of four boys
7ao y'' heir homes for the wild West,
Sdtre '4'y hope 10 fight Indians and buff
.a... Tie boys are Lee Gardner, Robbi.
HAS. son Of Councilman Hansell; VIM.
A...-i and Tommy Harrington. They
he y' 'se-u thirteen and fiteen years old
slLc !L,lr families are we'll to do. When
Ms. -.I.s.Jld vent home last night she
IOuIu note from Willie stating that he
"ouI- Lot be back Tor u long time, that the
toys IN his band had sgreed to 20 West,
-1d TIA, Q, wCJll be- useless 10 telegraph or
~ iC @ud them. The police OF nsighb1r-
~ TON Us have been notified, but the boys
nav" aoI 0esn found. Tue youngst rs
-''s istn read.Hs ClU.s novels and other
.2ssp literature lately and have been a.
.sHlIlg 'lsss.. james and Otusr border
a!s ltH. tuelr minds have been worked
p 10 d -.- b Ir-slgu On the subject. The
-'1"N o.. sensational literature sold and
. %" A''s is pryi'glOus, and the bad effects
.s zen cauy. Several bands of small
.O!s ".' carried huge pistols and called
'a''l l q. e- oy all sor,s Of sensational tides
lave ., - o-gzsn o by tue police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
LABoR AND INDUSTRIAL.


PrrrsBUReH, April s.-A Msadville, Pa,
special says the strike Of the brakemen Of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail-
road, which closed the freight trsffic for .
week, ended last night on q O npromise
basis. This is understood to be lnat the
men resume work under the new order Of
two brakemen. After ten days trial o
committee, con- posed OF trainmen, con-
ductors, engineers and intendents,
shall decide as to the necessity Of third
man, the decision to be final.
VIII Strike for an Advance.
PrrTssuRsH, April s.-The street car
conductors have formed secret protective
association, and II Is reported that all con
ductors in the city will shortly strike for
fifteen per cent advance.
Strikers Return 10 Work.
WAREHAM, MASS, April s.-The striking
nail makers have voted to return to work
at reduced wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
A SAMPLE OF BLEEDING KANSAS.
One Man Killed and Another fatniiy
wounded In q kree Fer All Fight.

JUNCTION CRY, KAN, April S.-Yesterday
noon as Tim 0'Conner and his brother
Mike were driving along the road at Dry
Creek, eighteen miles from here, they were
warned by Earnest Allen and others not
10 cross the schoo! strict. Not needing
the warning an attempt was made TO stop
them which didn's succeed and they passed
on. When returning later In the day the
OConuers found wire stretched across
the school district land 10 prevent their
passage and five men, two named Allen
and three named Breen, stationed there
with sho,guns and revolyers. Mike OCon.
ner cut the wire, when Earnest Allen shot
and killed Tim 0'Conner. Mike then
rushed at one OF the Breens with an az and
chopped his head, inficting Q mortal
wound. The party then closed 10 on
Mike ard broke a shot gun over his head,
disabling him. All the parties were ar.
rested and jailed The affair grew out OF
an old feud between the Breens and O'Con'
ners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
THE 81 E RECORD.
Loss by Southern Forest Fires.

Loss By Southern Forest FLres'
RsLE1sH, N, C.-Estimatss of the losses
hy the forest fires vary widely, The damage
to farm houses was light, but to fencing
heavy. Much lumber was burned in
Moore county. In the lower counties tue,
nertine farms were considerably dSmageo
brt not of q charao'er to affect trade, s1-
ceut locally, in the region swept over:
Tnrpentine will be deminished out not
enough to affect the market
A Texas Town Partially Destroyed
ATHENS, Texas, April s.-Early this
morning a FIRE supposed to be inceudiary
started in the resr Of frame building oc'
on nisd byThomas Spencer north OF the puo'
;csonars. Soon the whole block vest was
aid in ashes. Loss, S7s,o0oi Insurance.
SY3 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
WHEEIINC w va WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 8. 1884.

inspire the party to move determinedly on
to one of the grandest political victories
ever achieved. We will have good men in
the field for the county Offices and this
will greatly strengthen the State ticket.
Every county in the State should pnt forth
their best men.
We are glad Gibson has the nerve to
show Atkinson up. Just before the Goff
election in 1882, Atkinson, accompanied
by James Woffinlin, Of Weston, visited
Glenville, and money was scattered freely
and probably all of that was charged up in
his court expenses. Prominent men in
this county handled that money to the
best advantage.
Was Atkinson paid by the government
for such work? Your correspondent is on
the track of some important facts con-
nected with that canvass, and may be able 70
give them TO your readers in the not-far-
distant future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
BUSINESS MEN AND ARTHUR.
A Majority Favor His Nomination for
second Term.

A Majority Favor FITS Nomination for
AHecond Torn.
New York, April s-Quits Q thorough
canvass has been made within day or
two, among downtown business men.
with regard to Presidential preferences. A
great rnsjority Of Democrats and Rcpubli.
cans alike express themselves we'll sstis6ed
with Arthur's administration. and some Of
them are very emphatic that any change
would almost necessarily be for the worse.
Charles l.. Tiffany, speaking Of the ofy
sgsinst Arthur that he cannot carry his
own State, Gays that II 10 purely grstuitous.
and IL should be borne In mind that
AIthur's opponents must say something
against him, and there is nothing else left
for them 10 say. His veto OF the river and
bsrbor bill two years ago, his skiilful
avoidance OF foreign complication. which
might have brought on hostile relations,
his application OF civil service principles
O his appointments. and his general c3u.
.eryatism with regard 70 pendinG quss..
lions, are oil remembered and commended
by business men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
THE RESULT IN CLEVELAND.
The Repablican Candidates Bleoted ~
the Usual AajoPtties.

The Repaslican Caadidatas Elsctsd ~
the Usual AajoPtttes.
CLEVELAND, o., April s.-Ths Rspubli-
oan city ticket was elected, the average
msjority being thirty-ons hundred. The
Republicans elect twenty.ons Councilmen
and twelve members OF the Board OF Edu.
cation. The Democrats elect eleven Coun-
tilmen and seven members OF the Board.
The City Council is about . tie, fourteen
Demecrats and fourtesn Republicans hold.
ing over. At least two Democratic candi.
dates for Council will contest: }. Urban,
Republican candidate for Police Commis-
sioner, carried seventeen OF the twenty.
five wards with majority Of thirty seven
hundred and fifty. John II. Farley, the
Democratic Mayor, holding over, was
elected last spring by thirty.siI hundred
msjority. The city has been redistricted
within year, making twenty-five wards
out OF eighteen. The workingmen's ticket
polled ave hundred votes, giving the total
vote OF twentysix thousand I've hundred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
SAVED BY HIS DOG.

E'h">5 iTaBiA hoy Rescued from
H'"'h % "A FouT-FSOIed Hero.
'"'F, "a, April S-This section Of the
''e ts' another instance wherein the
y, L''Cnon ,l sad intelligence Of dog saved
~. ,-y ''1t "i Lis master. Fred Stevens, whose
,'', ''l'', George S.eyens, is a merchant at
-. ". '.' harnOr came dOKn the lake
.r..-. o. some Gtaer ads in search Of q
NJ .',h While climbing in . tree
B 'E."g The w,tpr he missed his 70 u
..l .U go tel Be,Sg stunned and having
.r,,sl .T,.s.'l d broken arm as we'll as other iG-
-, ~ Was IN 10 condition 60 save him
IL" "' cog seeing aud seeming to know
80 1'.'' danger, raised 8 howl loud
,r,, o" sttract his masters com mpanions
go 80. .. Ten 10 The spot, jumped III snd
fnr ~. .N 't>'ulre hlm. Had iT not been
I 'y tIovued ~'O H0'' certainty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
SPORTING SPRAY.
Ross wins His Match with the Jap
aoese Athlete Sorakichi.

kRsA W lin
aoese Athlete S0rakiehi.
CLEVELAND, O., April S--Duncsn c. Ross
and Sorakichi wrestlei match to night IN
the city armory before three thousand
spectators. Thomas Curry was referee
Andrew Christel umpire for r IS, and w.
Z. Harding for the Jap. The hrst bout
catcb.ss catch can, was won by Ross. Time
six minutes. .4,,r, r,s
won by the Jap; time fifteen secon Is.
The third bout, catch-as-catcn can, was
won by Ross in six minutes. The tourh
bout. Japanese, was won By the Jap Dy
scratch; time two minutes,
In the second bout the Jap outted h9;s
in the right side and broke one OF n,s
short ribs. In the fourth bout Ross outseu
the Jap 10 the stomach and the latter, com
pIsinipy of being made sick thereby re,
fnssd 10 vrestle the fifth bout, ana the
referee gave the match to Ross.
Base Ball.
Richmond, Va.-Detroit, Z; Nirg MAS, l'
New York - MetroPolitans, 4; OIeSe'
land 8,