davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
BASEBALL
University Team Defeated the Lafayette
College Men.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, April r.
special. Zine battery work and hard HIT
ting by the University Of Virginia team
were the causes of a very decided defeat for
the Lafayette College team here today. Inc
Nrginians scored 10 10 3 for the Nlsiloi =
Hits: Nirginians. l3; Lafayette, ?. Efroi :
Niroinians. .: LAFAYETTE. I. Struck-Out: By
Nireinians. i3; by Lafayette, ;. The un-
VARYING fairness of the Lafayette umpire
won for him the cheers Of the large crowd OF
-upcf4tOrA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
THE pIrrssURa TRoUsLE.


lAt tutfAltN tluli'ffH ~ tit f''f3' 80
Recognition.
PuT-BuRG, April ls.-Ihe more promi'
nent railroad officials in this city claim that
they do not anticipate a strike. Appearan-
cos. however. lead one 90 think differently.
Delegates representing The Federated order
in surrounding towns arrived on every ifain
during today. and reported immediately 20
the official Federated officers. Tomorrow
at . O'Clock A. NJ. President liawlel states,
the railroad men VIII hold "a special meet
ing. and IL will then De decided whether
there Will be a strike.
n is stated that the Baltimore aud ONO
Railroad Company have granted an IN
crease of wages % their passenger brake
man. This concession i, in answer % a
reauest made several week. ago.
SIR D0wncy. OF the Executive Committee.
stated tO-uighf. "lhe entire organization oi
Federated Railroad Emnl0ye-, some 1000
IN number. will back MS up In this matter.
our organization must receive recognition
We viii cndcayor tO settle this matier
amicably. and avoid "a tie-up II possible.
Whether there Will De- a strike. dep lds en-
tirely upon the railroad officials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

that the reason the fishes are so scarce is
that they cannot pass up stream over the
numerous dams on the river.
Mr.. T.. W. kennerly. a sixty-year old
citizen Of Long Creek township. is missing,
and searching parties are looking for him.
ON Tuesday Of last week Mr.. kennerly LETT
his home to visit a neighbor. and since then
nothing has been heard from him. He was
subject TO fits. and his relatives fear that he
strayed Of and perished in some lonely
spot.
The addition TO the Reidsvillc cotton fac
tory will be fifty feet in length. A water
works tower will be erected on top Of The
main building. and the factory office will be
situated in the tower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
A ARso.HANpep MURDERER
Confesses ON the Callows to Having
Killed Four Persons.

Killed Four Persons.
BIRAINGHAM, ALA, April io.-Ben Elsey
lcoloredD was hung in the jail-yard at 1885
today, for murder. lie died game. and his
last words were II am going 10 Jesus.
Ills neck was broken and De died M eiehi
minutes. Elscy was hung for the murder
of j. ". Meadows (whitcl in January, 1850.
lie confessed four murders and many
smaller crimes before be died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

VIENNA. April ls.-In the harwin and
Ostrau districts the position resulting irom
the strike troubles is critical. IL Is estima-
ted thar one hundred thousand workingmen
are out Of employment a. a consequence, d.
rectly or Indirectly Oi the strikes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
The Raging Mississippi.

BATON ROUGE, La, April lS.-lhe river
il two and one-half inches higher than ever
before known here, and Is stiil rising. IRON,
street. i Hooded. The lesees cannot stand
much more Of rise,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
Between kentucky Outlaws and the
state Militia.

state Militia.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April ls.-Adjg'ant-
General Hill has received a telegram from
Pineyille. saying that fight had occurred
ON the 18th. at Black Mountain, between
the state militia and mountain outlaws.
Five of the soldiers were wounded. II is
Thought that some OF the mOuntaineers
were shot. bat it is not known how many.
The militia are from Lexington and llar-
rodsburg, aud were sent 20 guard the court
in Harlan Courthouse during the trial OF
the outlaws engaged in the Iurner-Howard
vendetta. The place Of the fight Is remote
from a telegraph station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
ANOTHER CREVASSE
le Mississippi Breaks Its Bounds IN
II. James Parish.

It. James Parish.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.-One hundred
and thirty ieet Of the leyee at Niti creyasse'
It. James parish, was carried away yes
terday. The Mississippi Valley tracks,
several miles away. were i've inches under
wat. r. and the railroad people have set 10
work to build a new incline i've miles south
OF the lrnNn..n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

sr. PETERSBURG, April ia sensation
he's been created here by the announcement
tnit the young woman arrested u day or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

The New York Sun has begun again u
coarse and vulgar attacks ON Mr.. Cleveland.
Just "a week aa0 ho sent bis compliments To
THE TIMES readers. and your correspond
ont detailed his excellent health. Your cor
respondent was "a. bis Office again yesi'r-
day. and found him busy with one OF The
many law references that now crowd In on
him. The attacks made on hlm by Mr.
Dana in the sun are so vicious ana so efi-
IDENTIFY malicious that they are doing excel
lent service in winning new friends to the
side of the one Democratic national leader
of fna InV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
THE VIRGINIA Ii

The list for Virginia is as follows. The
towns and cities having government build.
ings for post0fce purposes being indicated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

s. veteran New York politician predicts a
uial wave of Democratic success. mostly in
tNe WoI. next nll--Iho sew York sun 70
INe eolfnft Notwithstanding. Nr. Cleveland
. .HI. in h. iu The best of healih.-Casiie
Garden na, at last hecn officially abandoned
as au Immigrant landing place.-hon.
Chaurcey "a. ucpew is enthusiastic over his
recent southern toui.-lhc Murphy Nan-
isn Company has sold ont 20 am English Syn-
iicitc.--~toyc brod'e viii sail for Europe
Htii swim across the En-lish channels The
o.l clsiom-nouse moiety claim against the
bankrupt Ncttelicln tobacco firm has been
'itifd.-lt is believed that Alfred naggett
"Ni Ne forced 90 give up his postal card con-
r"c'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

lIc iials. Committee ON postonices and
io,f-i0ais authorized q favorable report on
lo provide f1 postonico buildings
4,. senate yesterday decided not 10 arraign
fcaic.tmnt newspaper men, who viii
'ni nad publish senate secrets.-In the
eo yesterday Nr. Thomas. Of Illinois.
~ lO Thought hc could prove the di>loy-
Di number of claimants under the
incu Nar Claims hll and offered res
..''n io iccommi lhe h'll which was
.I.ffeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
THE JEsSIE's MAIDEN PLUNGE.
Mr.. Murray's Fine steam Yacht Success
fully Launched at Port Jefferson.

Mr.. Murray's Fine steam Yacht Success.
fully Launched at Port Jefferson.
Blanche Tucker broke quart bottle OF
champagne. slung by O plated rope Of red
white, and blue ribbons, on the starboard an
Choir OF Mr.. @. H. Murrsy's new steam yacht
Jessie, launched at Port Jefferson. L. l.. at 6
p. NJ. yesterday.
1t was the smoothest launch ever seen from
the old yard OF James NJ. Bsyles. Everybody
In tho quaint old town turned out to
see Il. There were flags flying from
every Flagstaff, and from the yachts masts the
Commodore's Woe and Kear-Com modores'
1aGs and all the signal code were flying, Mr.
Monsoe en- t saaRe
large party Of yachtsmen oyer to see the Jessie
launched; and they were al launched In her.
Vice. Comm dore Chester. Munroe. Rear Com
modore jackson. Russell Henderson. @. II. Muir
e the ysch; Esm MpSra{
Scott NJ. 3. jenkins. I; F. Fisher, James G.
Jsneway. Jas. Going F. W. Flint. Frank
Anthony. Paul E Stevenson. William osgood,
At fifteen minutes to G 1t was high water,
and the order was given to wedge her up up
Tel-greased ways she slid without tremor
All the yaehtsmen cheered. and guns saluted
Thistle, Cosette. and Nirvana which were ly-
The Jessie's cabin is finished in oak and
cherry and contains large state room: she
D St 20 snsne
The Jessie's dimensions are: Length over
all. 80 feet; water line. &c feet beam. l2 feet:
Z Bayies and built By James II. .Bayles... She
will fly the pennant Of the Larchmont Yacht
and euests % on 70 july III Wien the
annual race takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
PROPOSED NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.
A Bill 60 be Drawn Up Combining Features
OF the Present Bill.

A Bill 60 BIO Drawn Up Combining Features
OF the Present Bill.
WARRINGTON. Juno 10.-For the fourth time
the Republican Representatives were in caucus
to-niRht upon the subject Of national election
law. The attendance was small. and as 1t was
understood that a vote was not to be taken
before 10 O'Clock to decide as between the
Lodge and Rowell billa. the FIRST two hours
were devoted to a discussion.
The result OF the talk was that when Speaker
Reed pointed out how the differences between
the adherents OF the two bills could be ad-
juBted. by the combination OF the features or
PRINCIPLES Of each which were unobJected to.
his proposition was unanimously accepted.
and Messrs. Rowell and Lodge were Instructed
TO formulate a compromise bill.
supervisory system. so that the supervisors
shall participate In registration. voting and
canvassinR, 10 carry out fully the national
idea the supervisors returns are to be prima
facie evidence OF the right OF member to his
seat and to prevail In making up the roll VI the
House. In cases OF conflicting returns. tho
certificates OF the State c8nvassers may be
used to allow the House to form Its judgment
OF the qualifications OF the contestant
As soon as the proposition is reduced to form
II is expected that another caucus will be called
to adopt the measure and provide for Its speedy
consideration by the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
OBITUARY

Robert II. Miey died yesterday at 16 Willow
place. Brooklyn. in his forty-second year. He
served In the Assembly In 1888 as the Repre-
sentative OF tho First district and his failure
to receive denomination from the Democratic
organization caused him much depression.
He was at one time one OF the most popular
Democrats In the First ward. He formerly
Kept shooting gallery in Court street, which
was patronized by the late Gen. Dakln and
other crack rifle shots, and su bsequently he
was engaged in tho drug business and as
ISOLATED with Harry Kennedy. the ventriloquist
The EEs who viii attend bis funeral IN body
lie was unmarried.
The Rev. George Q. Bancroft died on Monday
pasr % Rf boy on the MS
in the basin At the BrooElyn avy Yard; TIE
late Wm. E Dodge became interested In the
young convert. and offered to educate him:
Bancroft refused to go to college. and started
time 90 in preaohing to sailors. Miss Jane Nj.
Bancroft. his eldest daughter. is the author OF
failure.
Daniel 6. Riker. died at his homo on Luysters
Island. Bogery Bay. early yesterday morning;
aged 49, He was o member OF the Citizens
ex-Mayor Debeyoise Of Long Island City prose:
member, of the firm OF :. /. D. :. Rlker.
chemical manufacturers Of this city. A widow.
tnr0o Sons, ana TWO daughters burNlVe ulH.
II. G. st. Clair. an actor OF several years ex-
poriOnoo, was drowned on June while cross
ing tho river to Toronto In q rowboat He had
frequently appeared In this city. Ills wife Is
OIaude De Orville. the variety actress, st.
Clair had Just closed an engagement In Pitts
burRh.
Ex-County Clerk OF Niagara County Amos
W. X. HenninR. died Yesterday at his residence
at SuspensionlBridGe He was Democrat, and
was for many years conspicuous in Niagara
county politics. He was As years old.
William Whitehead. the senior Nom Dor OF
the firm Of Whitehead Bros, manufacturers OF
rubber goods in Trenton. died OF heart disease
at his factory yesterday. He was In his e0th
year.
Mme. Zante. pantomimist and dancer. we'll
known in England. died recently She travelled
fourteen years in the Ted Jarratt troupe.
Jacob Fnsminger Of Harrisburg Pa, died at
his fathers home In that city yesterday. He
WAS u years OF age.
Samuel Il. Sarch aRed 70 years. died in Hnr-
rlsburR Pa, yesterday, after an illness OF six
months.
Daniel Bacon died Mt Ballson on Sunday.
aged G3. He was a veteran OF the civil war.
Stephen Rowe. the guide OF New Found Lake
at BridRewater. n. H.. died on Monday
Henry p. Hoax. aged SIS years, died In Har-
risburG Pa. yesterday.
Mrs james l.. Clark died at Auburn yestor-
day. aged AZ years.
Henry Dickman OF Harrisburg died on Mon
day. aged IA years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
rock IUAl DEFEATS ORAEGE.
FoNhaII Keene'n Brilliant Work at West.
the Hnln MnIch-

TIL" Polo season is now Mt IT, height. On Satur
day, at rha'-lphia tho RockawaY team defeated the
Philadelphia CuO team by l. g"alH to !. On Monday
scratch team OF the Country club OF WeS chester and
the MeadOwbrUok team met at the nt'ers grounds OF
WesthurN, /, tie score a:tne CONCLUSION OF the match
standing: Country club. :. M"adnwhroIk Club. -
Yesterday the Kochaway team met the Essex Country
club at esbury, l. l. Tn" lined w folio
ROckawAy-l - 'heever captain, 3 !. Johnston No.
2, l. foNha keene No. l. >, W. RUtherfuru. Oa *. ..
Total. L.
Essex County Country Cluh-T H. Powers farr cap
tain 81 'Ougiass ROt n>On barr, g. Ghas fiTer. No
q, j. DAllert Jr No :. |. Tulai
The game Wa Ca,lei n. , u T. NJ Mr. kerne mate
the nrst rOal III minute and I seconds and later
earned another JONI Stpn got the next i'll X minutes
and heenr ~" next III minutes kuthrrf Irl valued
tho mex IN minutes aud Johnston the sixth in min
utes The Roc. PLAYED oil. cSce,lIng their
opponents IN team wor. their mounts were better
In the second period JOhHBtOn hcene, aud JNhusru
gained the three goaIs In l. and - respec
lively
The third period was sharp aud many good plays
were INDUCED in keene gained two R"as in ami !
minute; In the remaining 1--WE minutes no goal was
made 70 kaway thus won The match.
Referee MO W. BIRD Tao trophies tour c0.
CANT WAham chronographa presented b. Henry Lloyd
Herbert,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

Tho second annual Tournament OF tho Union roluet
Club begun tho lawn in Central Park Yesterday
afternoon Tho club lad four laid out Tho dark
blue SILK flag OF the club oatei at the head Of each se
and with the addition of two national silk nags Ihs
scene was pretty There were fourteen games
played durIn. the afternoon Tho hrst game was TO-
tween Of thu club $ best payers-.Iohn II. We sh
and Charles H. uConnor After hftenn III nutes OF play
Mr. Welsh got control Of tho ball and by making several
brilliant plays coded in vnuushiuG hs opponent
There are thirty two points to game and tho players
are handicapped according 20 thor different AhItIeA
Tho suits Ht the games ayed during Tho afternoon
are IA follow:
First Camel. II. Welsh CscrStchD defeated Charles H.
O'COnnor (ECratchh Score. So
Second "ane-E. |. Lavendol scratch defeated
George LRwder (-cratch. score, 32-lH.
Third GAme-I. II. Welsh tsClatChj defeated ID. r.
Bukc ONcrRtrh). score. :? =
Fourth GGme-wiI'ism llAight tscraclD defeated DR..
s. o. Tracy o. points score. III
Fifth iiame-Johu H. Welsh tscratch) defeated D. Y.
Buck BcrAtch). score, 52--I7.
sixth Game-W. IiA,ght ts'ratcD defeated Francis
seventh game-W. NJ. liniGht Ncratchj doten'ed
Francis Stark 40 points. Score g..
Eighth gamr-I.ici,u v. Ful am scratch defeated
James Tavlor i.cratch. Scor'. q! IL
smith game l.. Lavendo & raIch defeated George
Tenth Vanle-,,r D. +. Back scratch defeated George
LAwisr SCRATCH Score. 59--.'
Eleventh IRm"-nr u. +. suck ECratch) defeated
George awder iSCratchl Scure 80"
Twelfth Ramr-E /. Lareui u tHrrItrhl defeated Mr
Thirteenth ramcW " rnigh, SCRATCH defeated l..
W fnllam t'cratch Score ~
Fourteenth go,mr-Mr. liR'ght defeated Mr.. fulIan.
both scrAlcl. score. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
srArr sUNDAr soHoo5 CONVENTION
Reports Showing an Increased Intsrsst IN
Sunday School Work.

Tho convention OF the State Sunday School
Association. which opened In Brooklyn yester-
day, will not adjourn until Friday, whom the
delegates will take q sail down the bay and
around Staten Island In the Grand Republic.
Tho convention Ia held In tho Tomkins Ave-
nue Congregational Church. There are more
than 1000 delegates present. who are
divided into, eight, sections: represent
Ing tho Judicial co dsir &c SrdS or t1G STATE
by Dr. ". A. Duncan, the Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutiye Committee, who invited tho Rev. Dr.
tion, to the chair; Prayer was offered by the
lev, Or, Edward Beesher; reports from tho
county SECRETARIES indicated Increased inter-
The Rev. DIR. John Hall was announced TO
deliver tho frat OF a series Of addresses on the
ton "The TooINGod's Word" at the after
noon session. but there was an error in the in
yitation. and ne spoke at the evening session
The evening meeting onened with a praise
sees and 1hen ,nS % vi .hS sn
adopted. BY this action the following officers
we're elected:
rSr Ssa ss f:
Dr. gTUGy9 81, R. R R,c coeS' Se
9Tss E%%,s Tar
CITY, ' George G. Hsyss suSk the Rev. j. " sh
0E Array rtH@k KIRBY Eel KsosS Z Esa -:
rotary. Georso = MisheaTd Ks road ssNc1s,My
Tho Rev. II. II. Meredith. D. D., the pnstor, Of
the church in which the convention was held
welcomed the delegates. and Dr.; ". 4. Dun
can OF Syracuse. the Chairman OF the ENocu-
tive Committee, read tho annual report 1t
showed that the total receipts we're $7.7l0.05
and the expenses s6,690.9S. During the year
there had been 2l1 town associations organ.
Ted 442 district and town conventions aud
conferences held, .slxty-two county conven-
tions, and 500 public meetings.
The number of schools had increased from
1913 to 1893; teachers from iOs,272 to la 500
pupils. under 81. 769.9S5. an increase OF $4,000
over the preceding year. About 200 new schools
The session last night concluded with an ad-
dress BY the Rev. DR.. Hall on " The Old Tesla
ment Unfolding the New Testament, and by
Testament Unfolding the Old Testament"
To-day there will be three sessions, morning.
afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

IInIgowau Wins the Souther Hotel Stakes.
81. LOUIS Juno ioThiS was tho third day Of the st
Louis spring meeting Tho weather clear and cool
tn" attendance good and tho track slow. Julia Magee
big fAvorite odds in the first race ami she
won ~ Sho pleased. Time. 2:ish
The winner for the first time in her owners col
Tho second race. mile had nve starters Hook
sey a strong favorite but ho dangerous
Little Crete, 81. winning by a neck from Fred Tara
ll2 ridden by r. WilliamA totlie T. third Tho once
Fairy Queen RlHo starter IN this but sho
II her racing career so far as brilliant perform.
Ances concerned was over. Time, +uIe The event
OF the day. the southern Hotel stakes for two yearOi
Gotta at four fnrlOngs worth t. tho inner
$3.50 followed. National liz, WAS All to favuriic.
FalRowAn. getting tho hest OF poor start gt lead
that mono OF tile others could overcome. and won by
two lengths from National, who got tho place by head
from Bramb sbush and Tom Rogers til" two last
named making a dead heat for third position Time,
olk seconds Tho winner Ia owned lay Thomas j. clay
Lieutenant in the United States Army Daisy f. -.
W. Harris up, Was favorto for The fourth AMI be
won by n6so after desperate fnish with CARNEGIE
lla ridden by Griffith Camilla third. Time. i6'I.
selling race of ono mile aud a hu'dred yards ended
the days racing Bertha ia Tho fAVoritn Sho could
never get through until tho last hpndroi Yards and
then II too Rto TO reach John NORRIS lUi FON IN
the saddle. the lAttor winning ny q head BrUOkful
whA third. two lengths of Time, 5HAl.
Trainer Mike berry has sold TO r. II Cole Of Los
Angeles the bay colt Fred 7Ara, by frogown, dam
caller ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Tho Now York State Sportsmens' AssocIa-
tIOD.


LToNS June ln-rhe meeting of the New York State
sportsmenS Association win 20 down In the history OF
that organization as one OF tho best ever hold Tho
shooting TO day has boon something marvellous In its
excellence. When dozen mon get In each place for
bit OF tho money 1t means that tho decision doesn't
amount to much pecunihry. The shooting OF tho day
was inAuEurasd by the commencement of tho regular
match
Event No. lPor this there had been put up az prize
money less than $40 II brought forward to
for the money ninety three Gportsnen each man ear.r
to get "whAck" at tho money Thirteen OF these ii
for first money. Peacock. BessAr Jr, Elludson
Kelsey. and watson finally won by breaking eighteen
targets straight. They divided Second money was
contested for even more holly than first money Court
ney finally won by breaking twelve straight In addition
to tho nIno In the main In this second money
cls.S were ty0 prizes the second going to Mosher
TAlSinA Fourth money WAS Won by YORK. For Nth Min
osnS v ssS s, s Ssn tho kind of hh
me-: sni lied n for ,h had t. sshy
after SIssiinr fS:ive 'faFh, Is
fcHrtn S money was ~o" by Sss and F'n'0n
ssa e I E. nia q:
s BY S ard s s SgT on SaH a5a
ito Second money Vent to bosas, tansd Siiin on
n"T ana E kss, Trd mOTSy Tept % Baker Norton
t"S%Gol% RiSnmond an% f"ddocE 0"f'" money went
Idyingston, ANDREW" and WnSnsr tica fn whitney
on ton straight breaks and had 70 break dozen more
Buck: Paul, Kelsey, foOe and FELTON,. with acorrs Of
nine breaks ont of ten Third money went 10 Keller
Barnes. and L. Hudson. Jr. " w. ''
Third event wns At hteen king birds; nine men tied
for rst place with Is breaks each The tic WAA Al once
shot out. Koch, kelsey and Wagner shooting out lie
Others and dividing tho money Second money want 10
Huck. Barns Paul, ami Peacock Third money Went to
Iefsuer AMI Courtney. '
Event number four nvs pairs OF king birds-Pad
dock, Wagner, iiadley, KeAr F0ote. Fam snd Kelsey
broke All tho birds On the shoot.on at three pairs
and divided N's~" 'o'''s
Tho last event of tho day at 20 single hing brds
each Kelsey, tndr"wS whitney and BHHot narh
broke ne Thoie 2, shot a. Tho money was divided
Hadlsy. waFnsr Watson and Norton Each broke IL
and then sx more in tho shoot OF before The thing wHA
settled and tho money won, It was divided Third
money went 70 GoEgin Luther Crosby aud Keller on
dozen more targets in tho shoot on FOURTH mon.y was
won and divided by Mccormick aud Montgomery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Fate, Fight Mt tho Golden Cato Club.

BAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-Harry Mcbride
and Frank LRrue. two walters, ouarrelled over
girl yesterday. After q while they agreed to
adjourn to the Golden Gate Club and fight with
throe-ounoe gloves. A referee and seconds
were selected. and twelve rounds were, fought
Atthe end Of the twelfth. while Larue nag an not
was pouring from his cars nose. and mouth.
and his face and body were terribly, bruised
said a blood vessel was broken In McBride's
head ant he would probably die. l.arue has
Mcbride died this morning.
Secretary Jamtson OF tho Golden Gate Club.
Frank Jones, director, OF the club; Joe Bow
onded the contestants In the fight were ar
rested to- day as accessories to murder