The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
The Bruisers.

NEW York, December 8.-Joe Classy,
of this city, and Charley McGinnis, Of
Brooklyn fought ten rounds this morn
ing. McGinnis, who is a novice, had a
law broken in the first round by a
sledgehammer blow. from Glassey's
right. After a severe struggle in the
last round, the spectators with one
accord demanded the fight to be de-
clared draw, which was acceded to by
the referee. Glassey's left eye was
completely closed, and he was otherwise
badly bruised. McJinnis was in q pitt
able condition. Not only was his right
jaw fractured. but the left also. He
had swallowed several teeth and his
1 tongue was badly lacerat3d. The fight
: was with skin gloves, for purse of
5000, and lasted SO minutes. 1t was a
brutal affair.
BOSTON, December Stake Kilrain is
in the city, and when shown John L.
'Sullivan's challenge, expressed himself
delighted. He says he will not hesitate
moment in accepting it. But mnst
hear first from Fox, his hacker, TO
whom he telegraphed.
New York, December S.-Richard K,
Fox saws he has received no telegram
from KilIain about fight with Sulli-
van, and that he has nothing to do with
making match for Kilrain.
THE RIGHT KIND OF CHIEF.
In the afternoon Chief Hubbard
summoned the proprietors of Cries
Hall, at 81 West, Lake Street, and
those at 600 Blue Island Avenue and 636
Milwaukee Avenue. This chief told
them, emphatically, they must allow
no further meetings of Anarchists in
their halls. The proprietors argued
that the meetings were peaceable, but
were interrupted by the chief with the
intimation that he would not
argue that question. Whether the
meetings were peaces be or not made
no difference. 1t encouraged laWIess
ideas and must be abolished. No salts
factory settlement was arrived at, and
the chief ended the consultation by
saying: II have told you that you
must not allow these meetings in your
halls in the future. There is no room
for argument. If you allow any more
meetings, you do so at your own peril.
Good day."
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS.
Editor Deuss, of the Arbsiter Zeitunq,
was seen by reporter this evening
He was present at Gerif7s Hall Friday [
night at the meeting, when it was
claimed by the police. that threat was |
made that If the Sunday afternoon |
meeting at the same place was broken |
up, another meeting should be held in
the open air, on the site of the Hay-
market massacre. Deuss says what
might have been said was this:
That if the police insisted
upon breaking up peaceable meetings
without an order of the court, an open
air meeting should be held, out of
which a test oath might be made"
Deuss, although claiming to have been
present at the meeting, would not,
when pressed. say that this was said,
but that it might have been said
THE ARBITER BUND,
it is well established, is composed of the
most radical Anarchists and Socialists
to be found any where, and though lis
meeting is usually an open affair. this
was simply for the purpose of making
converts to its lines.
At 636 Milwaukee Avenue there
was to have been held, to-
continuation of the mass
meeting held at Aurora Turner Hall
last Sunday, for the purpose of forming
an organization to take hold of the So
cialistic Sunday schools. This meeting
was to be held under the auspices Of
the central board, composed of delegates
from the Socialistic Sunday schools
now in existence.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Jens Christensen, Dane who claims
to be mild type of Socialist, and who
has been employed as superintendent of
these schools, was asked, tonight, what
they would Go II the meeting was pro-