davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
TEMPTING OFFERS MADE IN 4 CIRCULAR
A CoLORED YOUTH SHOWS HIS WISDOM BY DE-
STRING AN INVESTIGATION

A CoLORED YOUTH SHOWS HIS WISDOM BY DE-
STRING AN INVESTIGATION.
While the manager OF The Tribune Fresh-Alr Fund
IN the South last winter, he employed honest
young colored man TO do work for him. Re
Gently he has received several letters from the young
negro, asking him to inquire into the business Of a
man hero who had made him several tempting bust
offers. Yesterday the young fellow sent his
Tribune friend a circular that will make interesting
reading On receipt of the first letters this promis-
ing business was investigated and found to be
tempting enough to give 1t fine advertisement in
The Tribune for the benefit Of any other person who
Is in correspondence with the same man At the
address given by the young man the desired person
could not be found. The reason why may be gathered
from these extracts from his circular
] will guarantee that you will never have cause To
regret visit TO me- will surely make fortune,
safely, in short time, without njurng your rcpu-
taiiOn. II Is to your interest well 10 mine 10
pared TO take Ten Twenty Thousand. which VIII
cost you $3.50 and ~ 900 respectively. Bear I'm mind
that after the first deal the goods will YOU
twenty-five cents the dollar. | am satisfied that
after the first deal that VIII seventy five cents
the dollar, II necessary Write day or two
before you leave home, stating the exact time that
you Will start and telegraph to me from two different
places on the road, stating the exact time that you
will arrive. When you arrive here 90 direct to tho
hotel named In the enclosed card and remain there
until you hear from me- Don't have anything 10 say
to any that speaks to you at the depot your
way to the hotel. You may be that they are
sharpers Of some kind, and If you go with them you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE CONDITION or BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT HENDRIX, OF
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The annual report of Joseph C. Hendrix, president
Of the Board Of Edur alton, made public yesterday
1t shows that tho receipts of the Department OF
Instruction for the year ending November 80 were
s. e23 O2s, and the expenditures were s2175247,
an increase of s145,774 over the previous year. For
the coming year the city has appropriated 81 536o95,
decrease of S226,93. The largest item OF decrease
in the appropri atoms for new buildings, and on
this subject the report says:
The needs of 1850 will not be more than met
by the buildings now under way and building sn9nd
years The appropriation of 100000 by the city for
1889 is already Included in the. amount of pending
contracts, and before the close Of this year plans
Will be ordered Tor buildings requiring the entire
amount of 800, 900, for which bonds have been
not be finished before $780, by which time the
demand Of an increase Of two years more growth
OF the city Will be upon us The extent OF this
demand cannot be foretold.
Since January 1, 1888, five schools have
been organized and addition to one school has
been opened, providing elghty-sx new classrooms
and 800 seats The total present accommodation
for pupils is placed at 1887. In september and
October, 1887 1,354 children were excluded from
the schools for lack of accommodation, and in the
months this year, 1901. The sanitary con-
dition of the schools is thus discussed:
The work Of improving bad schoolroom accommo
dations has been he'd TO be OF importance, as well
that OF providing additional seats All OF the
demand for extra this date might have been
fully provided for If the board had permitted many
schOoErOoms 10 remain unfit for occupancy and had
confined Itself to building cheaper buildings in the
growing parts OF the city and filling them as The
Old buildings were filed The lack Of schoorOom
for five and six year old pupils is a benefit compared
with the existence Of a primary schooLroom almost
invent. ated, containing hundred children, its hot
air loaded with organic contamination, depressing
tine physical and mental energy and filling the body
with seeds Of disease.
The report also suggests that evening schools be
devoted to the instruction of Scandlnavans, Poles,
Italians and others Of foreign birth in need Of in
strqlction in the English language, and then goes
say:
In certain quarters of the city there is already
developing problem of the education of children,
who know only a few words Of language, and
this problem is made difficult by the tendency
OF migrants TO swarm into neighborhoods by ma
tiOnaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Mlssoula. Mont. Dec. 22.-The Exchange Hotei
and adjoining building were burned last night
Henry Hawkins and George Collins missing. They
were last seen the porch OF the second story Of the
hotel They both entered the building and a moment
later flames burst forth. Tho lire IS supposed IA
have been caused By the explosion Of a lamp
Lawrence Mass. Dec. 22.-Tho Lawrence Enamel
BObbn Companys works were burned to-day. There
were two explosions followed by flames uiat burst
from the front windows. The employees had all they
could do get out. The cause Of the explosion IL
unknown. Many Of the help were cut and bruised
by the conclusion. The loss is between $500 and
$4,000.
Kingston, N. Y, Dec % Special A Midnight blaze
here night being serious con1agraiion.
The large furniture warehouse and factory of William
II. seight on North Frontst was destroyed with con-
tents high wind prevailed which drove the flames
across the the extensive hardware house Of
sahler Reynolds a Webster, damaging tho stDro and
goods TO the amount Of $4,000. Tho destruction Of
valuable business block only averted by sudden
cessation of the wind and the efforts OF the hremen
The total loss IS estimated at $50 ,OOo, Insured
Marius Sch0onmaker lost rare and valuable col
lection Of antique furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
COLORED MAN ORDAINED BY A WHITE BISHOP

COLORED MAN ORDAINED By WHITE BISHOP
Charleston, . C., Dec. % (SpeciaD-An incident Of
more than ordinary interest in Episcopal religious
rcies In this city the ordination TO the deacon
te yesterday, by Bishop Howe, of the Rev. E. n.
Holdings young colored theological student. Mr..
holhngs, who is the second colored man that has
aken holy orders In the diocese Of Charlie ton, is
hlrty-thfee years old, was born in Charleston and
was educated at the Saxon School for Freedom which
was established here by Northern philanthroplss al
Tie close OF the war The ordination services took
place at OF MATHS the most prominent coored Epsc0
pal church OF the city, the cergymen taking part
seng Bishop Howe and The Re- Messgs Porter and
v'elch whites, and the kew j. Il. NJ. Pollard colored
ltere was only sprnklng Of white persons present
The occasion is significant bearing upon the color
war In the diocese for the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED

huntington, Penn, Dec. 22.-While at the shooting
match al shafiersviile this afternoon, Dannie Good
man, one OF the contestants was accidentally shoi
and almost instantly killed by Jacob Isett, who wa,
getting ready for his turn at the target The vic.
I'm was arranging the target when the bah from
ssesrs nne hit him I'm the left lung. He died ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
ARE THE STORIES ABOUT THE BOYS FALSE


Henry Dorr, State nspelt OF workshops and facto
ies is said he making investigation regard TO
he employment in glass factories at Findlay and Eos
orla, Ohio, OF eighty boys under years
ID, who have been Ohio from orphan asylums
h this State About a month ago the case called
the attention Of the factory inspector Of New.York,
nd after In, est cation he Informed the Ohio authorities
hat September 20 thiriy-One boys from
t. Johns Home, Roman Catholic orphan asylum. at
nbany and St Marks ayes, Brooklyn Fostorla
fork in a glass factory. On November thirty boys
tere sent TO Findlsy from the asylum. Deputy
Inspector Jordan, Of Brooklyn, reported to Mr.. DoT
hat he was assured that OF the boys undor
welve years old and that they be clothed and
boarded for the first six months, and receive
per week additional for the year from the
fass works This arranged by contract between
lie proprietor and st. Johns Home
In behalf OF the St. Johns Home IL IS said while
fxty-one boys have been sent these factories
hey did not under any forIna; They wers
hdentured, just they would have II out to
Dy farmer. The boys, Mother Superior Dechantau Of
he asylum said between twelve and sixteen years
nd One lad who was found to be under twelve years
Vas sent back to the hon. Mother said that
he was personally acquainted with managers OF the
Iass factories at the OHIO towns, who were re-
ponsibe and careful the boys placed in
position to learn good trades regular reports were
eceived from them, showing that they were well
neated The agitation staruu by Ohio labor
tAnzauons' In the opinion Of the Mother superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
FOUR HORSES AND A COW BURNED

The barn and stable Of Mrs J. s. satter1wsts,
at Nutley, ~ j., between Washington ave. and the
Passaic River, discovered TO be in flames early
yesterday morning. The neghboS turned out ID
force, but the high wind prevented anything being
done to save the buildings. Efforts made TO
save the live stock but these unsucoe ssfuL
Four valuable horses and cow were burned 10
death. II Is not known how the fire started. Ihs
total loss Is about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN QUEBEC.

Quebec, Dec GA disastrous fire has ocenrred n
the large and valuable stone building owned by John
Uoarn, in which situated the Office OF supervisor
OF culers the Office OF the Crown Timber Dues for tho
Dominion and for the provinces Of Ontario and Quebec,
the Office OF Mr.. Bcarn and the wholesale fruit store
of CloQg g. Chavanel The loss and insurance on tho
contents, which were completely destroyed, Is noe
estimated. . - 1890 -, -. 800.
cultural Of Watertown, " Y, ~ 600 Royal u 600.
and Queen, $1,000. These amounts VIII cover the
loss on the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
A MICHIGAN TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE

Menoninee. Mich. Dec. 22.-News has reached hers
OF the total destruction by fire Of the town OF Her
mapsvile forty-seven miles north OF hero, the
Chicago and Northw estern and the 500 short Lins
railroads No particulars have been received Her
Evansville Is numbering settlement with population
OF about 400 and the weather Is cold there MUS
be great suffering among tho people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
NEW SUMNER RESORT IN yEw.JgRsEy

Philadelphia, Dec. % ispeciaD.-The Avalon Beach
n. j., Improvement Company Will begin January Is
TO erect hotel grade lots and build sea wall and
pecan boulevard. The railroad Is pushing through 10
me Island and there Will he direct communication by
me main line OF the West Jersey Company 20 this new
summer resort - $3.50 0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

will be robbed No matter what any one says to you,
don't mind them but go direct 10 your hotel As thss
IS tho OILY place will meet you BRING THIS Win
you.
The circular is too long TO print In fuiL FOR nun
particulars Inquire Of A. j. Morton, No. 100 Bosdse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Masculine Crielty.-Young wife-what have you
been doing 10 amuse yourself this afternoon dearf
Young Husband-I went down TO the range to try
my new rife. | hit the bulls eye five times out Of
seven
Young wife-oh, you heartess mani I suppose
the poor Is blind That Is almost a cruel sport
shooting those poor little clay DEMONSTRATING ton
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

COUNrERFEITERs CAPTURED IN ILLINOIS
Monticello. ILL, Dec 90 (special.-There was gang
OF counterfeiers arrested to-day Laplace, in this
county by United States Marshal Maxwell. who took
them to Springfield. They had been manufacturing
spurious silver dollars and passing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
for Sale.


4 Diamonds, watches and fine jewelry
n. cash or instalmcnt-. Address, stating
what l. desired. GODD,' 1riDu.., O".e-
a -FIVE feet bookkceper's high desk foi
n. sale; finished back. glass gallery, pedes
ts,s. drawer. and books T.. IL MASON'
81 Willian-st
A LARGE NUMBER Of printing presses.
n al prices, also plpcr-cu tcI7 tlpr, Sc.
cheap TO- cash. JOHN METZ. IL Fulton
It.. New-York
4 FIRsT.CLASS CANARY guaranteed
"a and a fine brass cage Tor 80; large as
s0rtment Of globes. aguaiiums ana hsh OF
al X uds; a inc gray parrot talking 300
words Tor 500. \, REICH, 9s iih-ave.
AZ ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT
Fine rooms above the entire establish
mrnt fully furnished and equipped and
doing paving business; long lease nj low
rent and furniture ior sale cash Gu toners
only wanted present owner leaving city.
CuAs. :. PECK. West 2oth-st.
IILIAED table, handsome lX5
ID Collcndrf rosewood billiard table. nearly
new: everything complete; price 800.
Apply s95 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn.
DRAsS RENDERS andirons, lire sets
ID coal scutflea. CRATES and Tenders, tile
nreplaces; cheap GRANT. 1856 Broadway
n YLfNDER DESK. feet long. finished
- ~ over In elegant style; one OF the
NNf~i Nfrhr ever HAil'f MdluLi. T.. IL.
MASON. - Willlam-sL
EUANCE FOR BEAUTIFUL PRESENT
~ choice II new imported music boNcr.
= inches long - tunes harp attachment
$40 worth $40. Murfa5-st.. Room D.
- ROCKERY AND LAMP STORE. es.
u taDlished II years very cheap rent
this IL a first-rate opportunity Tor twu yot.n.
men with capital Of 81, 90. 1852 slave.
N OGs, BIRDS AMI GAG ES.-The greatest
~ variety. the largest and cheapest place
"a tho country. for animals aud bird. OF
every description. from a mouse 10 an Gle
plant. No trash. No humbu-. Every.
thing a. represented or money refunded
Wonderful singing and talking parrots. Bull.
nncheS whistlinc two tunes. AngOia cats,
Kittens. &c. WILKINS. / 800 broadway
3Sth-s;
IL ACTORY FOR SALE; cheap: price
J. 20 500; worth double the pIlcc asked
for II manufacturing ~ sheet metal -ooI-
die sinking and tool making p,onty OF cool
paving orders on hand orders come I'm so
YOU don't have 10 dun trade. A1iress
BARGAlN. Tribune Once. No. 60 Liberty
81. NewIork.
EOR sALE--1hree mug puppies beauties
29i West l2ih-st-
L,INE diamonds, studs, earrings. etc.
J. also excellent American watches on
weekly. payments Address lek,' Trib-
uno once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
pressmakino.

49,
N RPssMAKING.-B the day cutting,
ID hitting and disping correct Styles
perfect 1T; only llIstelass, parties I me-
answer. Nine ANDERSON, lao LAW
enec-st.. Brooklyn.
HRFSSMAKER.-By a Partisan dress
maker: evening and street dresses
children a speciality mOdeTa.e PI,,eeH g.
MICHEL D0RRAND, 100 West l2Ill,s.,
nRESsMAHER.-By an artistic dre sSd
~ aakeF; winter as cS SS: seal and plush
evening ,nar,cd ami remodelled at short
'l,Scs Mrs. MoELROY. 81 East oth-st-'
opposite Dcnning's.
IkRFSSMAKER- 6rst-elass ht yer
~ ana draper more engaSelnn'en.' ~
law: late Of one OF inc tau'hS5 $50 West
civ reference. Address d., Z'o "e''
23d-st.
nRFSSY AKER.-By a superior designer
Nd maker OF gowns, walking euits
,,r,ns and ladies' fine tailor work elcsane
.,rles m and drapery understands lhcIpS
allie Dlectoirc and Empire peileetH W., vi
cut and prepare for ladies' at thclI III
fences ana al 80 East 30thst; references
and work shown.
nRESSES and cloaks altered, made over
~ equal to new, either NJ nome OF ~
no dsy: can do plain sewing as wen
3i6 6th-ave.
nRFSSMAK FR.-By an cxpericnc1d dress
IL maker and seamstress; would ike
MORO families by week or month. Address
G. w. W. 122 West 53d-st.
1,NDFsfOISELLE HENRIETTE MI
VI CHEL~DURRAND, 80 West 4Ith-Sl.,
-.iIor Evening house dresses moderate
'crms also imported dress trimmings
DARISIAN dr,ssmaker; latest iashlonsi
perfect ~ at short notice. FANNY
HURSTEL. 1l3 West ljth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
nliscellanenns.
Business Cbantes.

"A sale or a competent man 10 take charge
OF SAME. J. J.. CONN ERSE, Il Franklin
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

A PATENT FOR sALE-I will sell
"A patent automatic siphOn; VIII work
when submerged working model shown.
Address NJ. A. b.. Box TO- Tribune OGlcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
CoE sALE.-Three mug puppies beauties
II NalI WI I0lI.aI

EINE diamonds, studs, earrings. etc. !;
u also excellent American watches on
weekly. payments Address 1ek,p Trib-
unc ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
The HIGHER COUR ~.
Eynopsss OF Decisions Rendered at the Pref
ent TSler Sitting.
Correspond snUe of the Gazette.
SUPREME COURT.

YLER, TEX , Oct.
J. Evans,
receiver, VS.. e. v.
Delb; appeal from
Gregg cou n ty
Salt BY sppeliees
against appellant
IS receiver for
Galveston, Sabine
and St Louis RSil-
way to recover
dkmsges for per-
s0nal injuries re-
cecived " b / / e
opera ing . hand
car. l. Il wts not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Tomorrow, October %, is
= C = = . = = y

On Which the HON. HENRY w. G.
lanta, Ga, Will Deliver an Address O.
Its Opportunities and the duties of Its
No One Who can Attend Should Miss I'll
of Hearing the Eloquent Georgian.
Will Be Delivered at Ii a. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

Bartine has been striking spien-
did blows for his party all over the
State. At Eureka, Cassidy's strong
hold, he made furore, and
showed by the Congressional Rec
ord that Cassidy had been voting
against the interests OF his own
State.
The revelations made by BArtlne
staggered tie friends OF Cassidy,
who has practically given up the
fight.
Mr.. Bartine will speak at Reno
on Saturday night, and it is pro-
posed to send down few carloads
of Republicans to help swell the
welcome that will greet him there.
He has done splendid party work,
and deserves a royal greeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
Funeral of Hiss Fellows.

The funeral of Miss Fellows took
place Yesterday from the residence
of her parents. The honse was
crowded with friends of the de-
ceased, and there were many affect
ing scenes. A delegation of singers
from the Choral Society sang The
burial anthem and other appropri-
ate music. The coffin was covered
with floral tributes, and long line of
o. floral tributes, and long line of
carriages followed the remains to
the grave, where Rev. Bready de-
livered a touching address. The
following were the pail bearers:
Chas. Slingerland, Click Winston,
Ed. Carney, viii Langevin. Jimmy
Benton and Jesse Newman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
THE LAUNDRY CORNER.


Albert Proposes to Bust II.
Ever since the Steam Laundry
closed down, the Chinese laundries
have been gradually raising the
rates on white customers.
Every month they have become
more arrogant in their charges, and
have been gradually applying the
screws. Washing that used to be
81 so is now 50 and 50 80, and they
had an idea of still further raising
the rates.
Albert, the boss Chinaman OF the
city, has been protesting against
this, saying that if they went too
far il would revive the Steam Laun-
dry. Finding that protests were
unavailing he leased the property
opposite Benton's stables, erected a
large laundry huilding, and has
opened the place for business.
He is taking washing cheaper
than the other laupdries, and has
practically busted the laundry
corner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
SyFuy of Figs

is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
Iured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent Carson. janl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
NASAL VOICES, CATARRH AND
FALSE TEETH.

A prominent English woman says
the American women all have high,
shrill, Lasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant
INVITING they get about this nasal
twang, and yet it is fact caused by our
dry stimulating atmosphere, and the
universal presence of catarrhal diff
culties.
But why should so many of our
women have false teeth?
That is more of a poser to the Eng
lish. 1t is quite impossible to account
for it except on the theory Of deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by want of regular
exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere
prevail and end in cough and con-
sumption, which are promoted by
malnntriiion induced hy deranged
stomach action. The condition is a
modern one, one unknown to our an
cestors WHO prevented the catarrh,
cold, cough and consumption by
abundant and regular use of whai is
now known as Warmers Log Cabin
cough and consumption remedy and
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, two old
fashioned standard remedies handel
down from our ancestors, and now
exclusively put 18th under the
strongest guarantees Of purity and
efficacy by the world-fame.l makers
of Warmers safe cure. These two
remedies plentifully used as the fall
and winter seasons advance, to-
gether with an occasional nse OF
Warmers Log Cabin rose cream, TO
strengthen and protect the nasal
membranes give positive assur-
ance of freedom, both from catarrh
and those dreadful and if neglected,
inevitable consequences, pneumonia,
lung troubles and consumption, which
so generally and fatally plevail among
our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem,
Henry Co., Iowa, served four years
in the late war and contracted a
disease called consumption by the
doctors. He had frequent hemor-
rhages. After using Warmers Log
Cabin cough and consumption
he says, under date of Jan.
18th, 1883: 81 do not bleed at the
lungs ,any more, my cough does not
bother me, and / do not have any
more smothering SPELLS" Warmers
Log Cabin rose cream c:-eS his gife
of catarrh and she is "sound and
we'll"
Oh course we do not like to have
our women called nose takers and
ialse teeth owners, but these condi-
ions can be readily overcome in the
manner indicated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their social at Mrs.
Winnie's ranch this (Friday)
evening. All are invited, as good
time is expected. Conveyances will
be at the Church between z and s
O'Clock to take parties to the ranch
free of charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

Ike Frohman, Private Secre-
tary Of Senator Stewart, is back
from Washington. Stewart would
never be able to accomplish so
much If it were not for Ike. He
says he would be lost without him.
When important business is on
hand Ike can lose as much sleep as
Stewart and never feel il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
Humboldt oanty Ticket.

For Senator, joseph Marzen; for
Assemblymen, L. A. Blakeslee, G..
w. Rutherford and John Harrison ;
for Sheriff. Hugh Darah Clerk, w.
81. Miner Recorder. j. g. Hadley /;
County Treasurer, Geo. S. Nilsson ;
District Attorney, G. n. Groves /;
Commissioners, II. j. Pratt and j.
FL. Thies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
The Match FAILS Tnrough.

New YORK, Oct. l7.-Advices
from Montreal state that the match
between Jake Kilroin and an SUM
known" has fallen tn .ough, for the
reason that the syndicate backing
the "unknown" refused to divulge
his name until within fifteen days
of the date set for the battle.