davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Board ann Rooms.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATHS, and East 10th
nished rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS on first and third
floors; excellent table, 9sO table board 100 East 27hs
ERAMERCY PARK, SO Irving Placc.-Elc-
men only.
rIO LET, double and single rooms for gentle
men az moderate terms l3 East jOtl-st
\ CHOICE Second Floor Of five rooms, one
small suite with or without private iabs, rdences
sd FLOOR, with other rooms; eligible lOca-
- ton near 5ilraye md %thsL private or family ane'
sOE EAST '29TH-ST.-Largcr rooms on second
.JO foor, also single rooms with board; references
0Q EAST 2OTH-ST. Second and third floors,
90 with private bathrooms breakfast II required.
for gentlemen On suite or singy.
sROTH-ST., III EAST-AmcIican private
trout or f SaeP S fI d S 5 al S
| * EAST 41ST- ST.-Plcasant rooms; cx-
~ celleut table; ID or sd noori SINGLE rooms fourth
! EH2 MADISON-AVE.-H Handsome rooms
A(O with private baths and Attendance Private table,
West Side.
RESPONSIBLE parties wishing to make win
HI arrangements nnl Grstcass board private table II
3,th ST. references exchanged.
10 WEST 51ST-ST.. WITH BOARD
. Handsomely furnished VITA private
10 WEST 1SIH-ST., near 5th-avc.-Hand-
- rooms. second door, with board rcfcrcnces
81 WEST 1STH-ST.-To let, parlor floor ;
% with without private table also two rooms
(indde and back second hoOr.
sls( WEST 3IST-ST.-A choice suite of
sDsD private dining rooms otherrooms double ana
single
TX WEST 35IH-ST.-Sunny, comfortably
)j furnished ROOM drcssDgroon bath single rooms "a
reference.
~ WEST 37TH-S T.-Elegant second floor
- with without private table, other rooms refer
ences exchanged.
pSTH-ST., 40 WEST. Handsome rooms, en-
10 suite or single with excellent board sanitary plumb
ing references.
20 WEST 47TH- ST.-With board rooms ON
~ and third floors with without private table
ISH WEST 34TH-ST.-A New England
9C@ lady desrs few select boarders paTlor floor 20
let references given and required.
Brooklyn.
TO REFT.-TwO second story furnished
Il rooms without boardi references exchanged
lG2 south Elliott-pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

NOR SALE.-One or the most DtautIrul
homes city Los Angeles California consisting
81 acres aWknsst within block street cars
and 1ftSen mnrtss Of city Han House The
grounds beautifully laid ont in lawns and shade trees
With large quantities Of flowers vim and shrbbey there
ia also $50 bearing trees 80 choice Lemons 20
English Wanots "a Italian che,nuts IL Olives u hYs 90
peach neCtRrtncs ana rrms 10 re@gs almonds 20 Ines
mons There abundance Of city and private water for
Household purposes ajsoior irrigation The property, be
dIvi1ed into three most beautiful hOmes
or sufficient cry lots can be sold from it
with the mansion. lawns and outbuidingS The
house beautifully furnished Of 800
has II rooms consisting OF Bedrooms Parcr Dining
room Library and Kitchen with Laundry and WSsh-hous
ia bonsc ted from the building The house
N II thorough rerar The oranges wiz produce income
this wear 800 to 81 900 and constantly
as the rees advance In ag3beng about twelve years
old mus be 10 be appreosted The above property
IA situated in growing city or IS 600 abtants, In
se,ntTopc climate Il never grows cola
oo War, 10 DO In the the entire day Los Angeles Il
NOT for its mild GENIAL climate which much sought FOR
those desiring change Of climate from the cold OF the East
ern states during the winter months here the 1owert
bloom eyory month IN the year. address MORFORD
SON Real Estate Agents, ITO North Sprng-st, Los An
les al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Connirp Droptr.p for Sale ano 60 Get.

DOR SALE.-A BARGAIN.-On Hunts Point
Road, 23d Ward, five minutes from railroad station.
hour ly from wall ST. excellent and commodous brick
dwelling J2xS and ext BsiOn 3X27 with 8tOut 1870 lots OF
ground dwelling viii be sold with 80 lots md remaining
% lots fronting three streets grade ready for imme
date division and improvement, commanding fine view Of
East Will be sold separately very property for
investment for villa sites.
WI. REYNOLDS BROWN.
~ adOrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Goicls.
Antnmn Resorts.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GLEN SUBMIT LUZERNE COUNTY. PENN.
This popular antrim and mountain winter resort 2o)D irt
elevation complete all it, appointments open for guests
For circulars ami !. Ttlculals address j. W. ALMf
LAKEWOOD, JERSEY.
Laurel HOUSE NOW OPEN
PARIOR CAR ut 100 a foot Of Libcrtys1. Phlldep hl
and Read ng H. H.. Other trains az s:lj IN and !. N
WENTWORTH q PLUMEH, Managers
GUMMIT " J.-PARk HOUSE.
- Open all the large rooms newly decorated ana u
nlshed sanitary aIrdngcmeusi plaza ncoscd WIN
glass one hour from D. Del La" and W trnHi
house five from station Tag walk o. macada
niZrd road. JOHN a. HICKS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
DED opp LINE.OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO.
From Pier 80 East River a
VALENCIA thursday. nov. ~
PHILAbELPHI .------, W r,hr-iAy; &c
NAKAt ''''u'''J' 49,
These AMERICAN -1EAMEHS specially built Tor tho
trade have very superior accommodations Tor pSehfcr1
Do O. noon Oh lin ihya w
steamers Dee duly forwarded providing thy ere ~
closed stlmprd envelopes Of denomination suhcl'lt -
cover Uut61 states hostage Ofo cents per haEouhco
H0I'ITUN bliss q tx LETT. General Managers
NV ''-'f ~ 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

DED STAR LINE. .....
IL FOR ANTWERP ASD FAIRS.
sailing from New York and Antwerp ever 7aiuftY.
49, b TANu SATURDAY. Nov. Ia. 10 A. m
t,t..- < tSi, saturday. Nuy 81. : y. ~.
eatoat .eo a,d ga. cy.urs,,r $40 10 - o. Second
Cabin $50. OJrur.Ou. $50 u crag- al lowest iatc'
PETER WRIGHT f. Sons. GonI = CTS. % Bioaa"Ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

VNHE Z. 6. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. ~
American passenger line for q dhona' Bsro~a2+ t
possibly santos. Connecting for honteydeo bueho' Ayo'
and -dlatc ports ia southern bfatL ,.,.-,
%DVX Sol -atuTdsy Nov. Z. At noon. from l'ooeri
FINANCE "wednesday. Dee. .. 5 stores EIop~il ~ . o,
From Ncspor News Va third da- succeeding ~ pm
PAUL J.. GEKHAkD& CO.. General Agents - hIu4"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Gin properip to Eet.

'IO LET.-Very low until May /, after that
$1,000 al gant braDdnew four.stOrV hgbstoOp, cabi.
tsnnish dwelling m choice ana restricted block, 423
west elstst. Inquire OF Waterman on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
EeGinrcs ano lfleetinQs.
Giluations tOnnte0-- nlal g.

English firSt-clasS city driver.
X long experience u years excellent references;
most compel rsli9ble man respectable apDearance
Address THOMPSON, 435 West 4OthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

NOACHMAN.-By n Young experienced city
~ cOachman best testimonials from former employer
TO abilities, willing aud strictly sober would take good
country place. Can BIO at 2l7 West 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Ocean Steamers.
CUNARD LINE

HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE for
Il PLYMOUTH Iondon)C herborrsF Arsl and II amOurg
Moravia Nov. u, 10 a N Gciert Noy ~ 2S9 M
Suovta .. NOV. ~. =. m. FT-a Nov 20. a. IN
First Cabin $50 ard SIS Storage. SIS Round IMP
kUNHARDT & co. g. RfCHARD & CO. -.
Gen. ACT. 81 Broadst. n Y Gen Pas Agt oil BWsy \. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Gllualon9 UdlieJ--fcmIlc5.

NURSE.-By young Nova Scotia girl !;
~ Protestant take OF two children II West
1 a. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

WANIED.-By young man sltuation as
coachman can furnish best city reference rom best
families will pad lady AM VIII go on trial 10
good family understands his business IN all IL brnnfhes
Call CT address j. TUiTE zO2 West AOsI harness STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Lines From London !.

LONDON, August 29.-The German
government is preparing for the ap-
proval of the Reichstag bills for the
construction OF several new canals
within the empire. One OF those bills
is for a ship canal from the Baltic Sea
to the German Ocean, with strong forts
at each mouth and at commanding
points along the route. The work Will
cost an enormous sum OF money ana
the water way would never be
able, by any possible traffic
upon it, to repay even IN
terest on the cost of construction.
Two ladies belonging TO families OF
rank III Mczzevo, in Epirus, European
Turkey were. sometime ago abducted
by brigands from the EpiruS Noun
tains. The abductors demanded a
ransom OF S20 coo for the return of each
o. either captive The families OF the
women have just paid the agent of the
brigands the $40. 900 demanded and the
ladies have been safely restored to their
homes. They say they were well and
honorably treated ty their captOrs
and made as comfortable during
their stay in Epirus, as the
circumstances of the robbers would per-
nit. s-.r,-t,,.-.
dispatches TO Berlin tonight state
that the Emperor William is at present
enjoying better health than he has been
for long time previous TO the recent
summer excursions. The rheumatic
trouble from which be has been suffer-
ing for q long time has entirely disap-
peared. r-la q
Queen Victoria, it Is said, intends to
to receive and entertain visitors to Bal
there. This viii be the first season Her
Majesty has done SO since the death OF
the Prince Consort. Several members
of the different British societies are 10
be among the first received. so 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

expired. Instantly there was shout
| all over vast crowd, which by this ume
| had swelied to 1000, in honor OF NC
Caffrey, whom all supposed had won
the match. He had stood up against
Sullivan through six rounds and seemed
able and willing to go on to the hnlsh.
| He was overwhelmed with congratula-
tons. while Sullivan was left to be
cared for by his stage attendants only.
AS the crowd understood the terms, it
was draw, and thus virtual victory
for the young PIttsburger, but after
sometime, when three fourth5 OF the
people had started for the train and
while the remainder were in a loud dis
cuSsion OF the merits of the match
Mr.. Muldoon made the announcement
which only few heard, that the referee
had decided to give the match to Sullivan
on the ground that he had made
the greater number OF points. This
announcement was wholly inaudible, at
the press seats and various versions of
it were circulated; among others it was
given because of foul. Sullivan lett
the platform with no demonstration in
his honor, but Mccartney S friends were
juOilant, Notwithstanding the referees
adverse decision, and they lifted him to
their shoulders and bore him, amid the
cheers of the spectators, to his carriage.
The decision was decidedly unpopular,
probably owing to a doubtful under
standing of the terms. 1t was gener-
ally supposed that Sullivan was to
knock McCaffrey out in six
rounds or less, in order to win and Nc
Caffrey himself stated that, after the
match was. oyer, he thought SO. He
even wanted to go on to the finish, but.
that was impossible as Sullivan had left
the platform. Being asked if there was
any ground for claim of foul, in that
he had kicked Sullivan, he replied that
there was none whatever. On the con-
trary, he said, at one time when Sulli-
van was getting up from their iall and
had his back 10 him, one of Sullivan'S
friends cried Look out, John" but he
told them not to be concerned. He did
not want to take any undue advantage.
McCaffrey himself feels that he is the vir-
ual winner. He fought at i65 pounds,
Sullivan at 2O5. He stood up through six
rounds and was willing to continue
There were not wanting persons who
decried the exhibition as a poor one.
Sullivan did not deliver one full blow.
McCaffrey probably aggregated as many
hits as Sullivan, but his light weight
made him appear weak in comparison
with his antagonist. There is no ques- |
ton mat the popular vote would have
been decidedly in his favor. While
spectators were generally well behaved,
there were several fights, and one that |
caused general stampede but with
o5ftseriOus results. One of these con-
tests took place on the edge OF the plat
form, just after the fight was over. 1t
was between McCaffrey's brother and |
Arthur Chambers, but as the rush of
men to the spot broke the platform !
edge down, the contest was bloodless
and brief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
OGDEN'S SENSATION.
The Dead Body of a Baby found in
the Ogden River.

Just as we went to press yesterday
afternoon it was reported that the dead
body of an infant enclosed in a starch
box, had been found floating down
Ogden River. On investigation the
rumor proved only too true. The dis
covery was made yesterday morning
about II am. by an 11-year-old son of
Miles III. Jones. He was hearding cattle
lust above Farr's milldam and saw
the box about eight teet from the
bank. He swan into the river and
took it out, and on taking off the lid an
extraordinary sight was presented.
The box contained the body of new
born male child in a stste of nudity
There was nothing else in the box ex-
cept a fragment of Undertaking made
OF canton flannel. The police and Mark
Hall. coroner, were notified and an
inquest was held.
There was every evidence that no
care.h had been taken OF the little lnno-
cent, but to all appearances. it was
ruthlessly murdered Immediately II saw
the light. 1t had not even been
washed; the spark OF life was quenched
and the body was placed in box ten
inches long and cast upon the waters.
1t is improbable that the box
was thrown in the river in
the CANYON, for with the
present low water it would be broken
up before it had proceeded very far.
We hope to see the cruel participants
brought TO justice.-HerGLd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

An ELEGANT Concert Grand Sleinway
Piano is offered for sale at Calder.
Music Palace. A description OF tie In
strument appears elsewhere in this
issue. Originally billed at 81 900. il can
De purchased for 1913, by anyone who
may call within the next few days. Call
and see 1t. and also inspect some of the
latest novelties in the nus;cal'Iine, a.
the Palace. FsNf7 = :
JAMES TEAHET, a miner. was badly
hurt in the Brooklyn mine a, Bing-
ham on Friday, by large mass of ore
i2lhng upon him and pinning MIN to the
ground. He was brought to the city on
Friday evening, and is being cared for
at the Sisters Hospital. His injuries
are quite severe, and it is doubtful if he
will ever be able to work again. He
has wife and two children, and is bur
q years of age.
TUESDAY WITNESSES the change in the
Office of Assistant Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Tor the city, the present incumbent,
Mr.. Fletcher retiring. and Mr.. J. H.
Moyle succeeding him. Mr.. Fletcher
has held the position for nearly two
years, and it is but just to him to say
that he leaves with the good wishes of
all connected with the court, or who
have had business relations with him.
The writer tenders his best wishes for
the success of Mr.. Fletcher in his new
fields of labor.
The OGDEN City Council discriminates
against the wheelmen of that city, by
the passage of an ordinance which pro-
Vides that it shall not be lawful for any
person to ride on bicycle on the side
walks OF Main Street in the City of
Ogden. between Third and Fifth Streets,
nor on the sidewalks of Fourth and
Fifth Streets in said city. between
Franklin and Main Streets, and imposes
a fine not exceeding SIS or twenty-five
days imprisonment, or both, besides the
costs OF prosecution.
TIE DATE of the prospective visit of
the Tabernacle Choir to Teoele City and
Grantsyille, has been changed, so as to
take place one week earlier Wednesday
next, September I'd, they will leave on
the usual morning train, oyer the Utah
d Nevada Hallway, staying at Garfield
or Lake Point few hours en- route, and
returning on the following Friday eve
ming. Those friends wishing to accom-
pany them, can procure tickets at
Savage's Bazaar, SIPS for the round trip.
DURING THE past week C. E. Pomeroy
has made sale of eighty acres of land
near the Warm Springs, from Annie
Stevens to G. D. Amos. who has erected
a large slaughter house thereon, and
intends to establish a stock yard for
shipments of live stock by the Utah
Central and ID. & R. G. Railroads. Mr..
Pomeroy has also sold building lot to
George Taylor. of Taylor, Romney &
Armstrong near their planning mill, for
a residence lot. being part ofthe lot
belonging to the estate Of Thomas VII
liams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
More Robbery of the Indians

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The time
allowed by the President in his procla-
nation for the settlers upon the Crow
Creek lands in Dakota to vacate, ex-
PRED more than a month ago, but no
steps have been taken by the govern
ment toward the forcible removal of
the settlers. Reports have ben sent to
Commissioner Atkins to the effect that
the whites have been laying claim to
cattle belonging to the Indians, and
these reports led to the issue to-day of
the following instructions: laa rff
To Agent Gassman, Croto Creek, Dakota:
The Secretary has granted you
authority to remove all settlers and I'M
authorized persons from the reserva-
ton, and if necessary, cali upon the
commanding officer at the nearest mill
tary post for force sufficient to effect
their removal. Proceed at once TO re-
move them and their effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
! MAGNIFICENT Wow.

A fine well has been driven on the
farm of Thomas E. Jeremy, and a
stream Of water gushes forth, which
measures 5000 gallons per hour by
actnal measurement. The well was
bored by the new machine owned by s.
p. Marks, and the machine itself was
manipulated by MIR. Ephrainl Bench, a
gentleman OF considera bic experience
as = well borer. Tie water was strack
at q depth OF 173 feet, and its quality is
superb.
The superiority of Mr.. Marks
machine consists in the fact that it
bores through rock, cement or gravel.
and goes to any depth, being worked on
the hydraulic plan. See Mr.. Marks
announcement in the advertisement
columns of The HERALD. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
SENSATIONAL
Prince Bismarck and His
CPOlines Seizure.
is GEN. GORDON STILL ALIvEs
Eobbing Indians-Lines from London
"A Little ensatiOn-Ministry
Change-ChoIera.
An additional sensation.

LONDON, August 29.-An additional
sensation is being attached to the Span
ish-German difficulty by the rumor Civ
ing Prince Bismarck's reason for the
seizure of the Caroline Islands. This
rumor attributes TO the Chancellor the
determination to obtain possession of
Cuba, and explains his conduct in tax
ing the CarolineS as ruse to secure
an understanding between the United
States and Germany regarding the
Spanish outlying possessions, result
of which Germany would permit the
United States to secure the Philippine
Islands, if the Washington. government
would consent to Germany's annexation
of Cuba. Is is strongly maintained in
some quarters that Bismarck has for a
long time had his eye on Cuba, and
western America sugar interests in this
scheme. Englishmen of moderate
views scout the idea that the United
States will ever permit any German
occupation of Cuba, and affect to per-
ceive in this the reported Bismarckian
project of deeply designed intrigue to
involve the Americans in a European
squabble. This story comes from Paris,
where it is extensively discussed. The
Spanish colony in the French capital
are furiously indignant over the whole
thing @1pa @s
The Tagblatt, of Berlin, in referring
to the matter to-day remarks that the
beautiful ladies of Cuba will soon be the
loved subjects of the Emperor William.
King Alfonso has been informed of the.
reported Spanish occupation of zap,
the principal of the Caroline Islands.
He will return from San Ildefonso to
Madrid on Monday to preside over a
special meeting of the Spanish cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
A BELIEF that Gordon sir hives.

LONDON. August 29.-It is stated that
atthe'Imperial meeting at Kremsier last
Wednesday, the Gar and his immedi-
ate family appeared to be unusually
pleased over what transplred. TIE
conference between NJ. DeGieFs,
Russian Foreign Minister and Count
kalnoky, the Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, lasted for hours. 1t is
believed that at the conference DeGiers
secured Austria's interest in securing
Turkeys neutrality in the event of war
between Russia and England, in accord
ance with a decision arrived at by
Prince Bismarck during his conferences
with Count Kalonoky, at Yarzin. IL is
certain that during the whole time of
the imperial conferences at Kremsier.
kilograms were being constantly ex-
changed between the Schloss and Berlin
The Russian Embassy of London for
several days have been busy in the
work OF winding up amicable negotia-
tons between Russia and England con-
corning the Afghan boundary question.
NJ. Lessar, Russian special Commissioner
on the question, will soon start for
Askabad. A belief is growing amorg
the military and other friends of Gen
eral Gordon that he really escaped
alive from Khartoum and succeeded in
fleeing to the Equator. So strong has
this faith become. that mission has
been organized to search for and Sc
cure him. The work of preparing this
mission fori is enterprise is now almo st
cOmpleted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Rooks Take Flight.

LoNDoN, August 29.-The peasantry
of South Germany have been thrown
into a state of CONSERVATION over the
sudden and inexplicable departure from
the country of the rocks which. for CEN
turtles, nave made their abode there.
The flocks of rocks which nested in the
spire of Ratisb bon (Bavaria) Cathedral
recently departed. and have not re-
turned. This general evacuation by the
rocks is regarded by the people as her
aiding the approach of the cholera
endemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
A Little Sensation

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 29.-The
report that Preller, the supposed victim
in the st. Louis hotel murder case, had
been seen in this city and had written a
letter from here to Maxwell. the alleged
murderer, created sensation this
morning. While little reliance is placed
in the story, the police and reporters are
pushing the investigation in all parts of
the city to trace the author of the letter.
As yet mo clue has been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
How to Consult DR.. FOote, Sea-, b,
Mall.

DR.. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense" etc., ETC., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have list of questions
and circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box 4l4. Salt Lake City: The
doctor has arranged to have such IN
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct to the doctor
IN New York. DIR. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, a
spec,aItysto which he has devoted thirty
years of study and practice Evidences
Of his success can also be had by ad-
dressing Box ALI, as above. bui all let
tiers of consultation and orders for rem
edies should be addressed to DIR. E: B.
Foo,e. Sr., 100 Lexington Avenue, New
York City. \. Y. Consultation Tree.
An advertisement of DR.. Foote. Sr.,
in the Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Pittsburg PatriO 8.

PITr5BURG, August 29.-The interest
here in the lI1van-McCaffrey contest
was SO great that the principal thor
oughfares were crowded with people all
the afternoon. anxiously awaiting for
news from thefght. While McCaffrey's
admirers had hoped for a different re-
suit, they expressed their pleasure that
their fellow .townSman had succeeded in
standing before the champion for six
rounds. Very little money changed
hands, although the odds largely favored
Sullivan.