Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

the horse is right he secs no reason why the
two might not meet in friendly match, and
he, for one, is willing.
Robert Bonner owns Sunol, but Senator
Stanford has control of her until she is de-
liyered to Bonner next fall and it remains for
Senator Stanford to say whether or not the
match will take place. AS SunOl goes east in
the summer, there is just possibility that
the two may meet on some course in the
grand circuit.
Ike ONeil Weir's principal occupation now
is singing in the Boston "Speak Easiesn his
favorite air, 'Down Went the Spider" An
alias conferred upon him since his return to
the cast is 1.-The Frying Pam supposed to be
a synonym for "spider'' or skillet. Ikey at
tended the Moulton associates celebration in
Charlestown on St. Patrick Day. The ''cham-
pion homely dog of America" the canine used
in Hoyt's Brass Monkey running at the
Boston theater, was present at the festivities.
While the ''F'rying PAM played and sang,
some jester stole his colors from him and
knotted them to the homely dogs tail. The
dog few around the hall with Isaac in hot
pursuit. He regained his colors, but it is said
That tears filled his eyes as he sat apart by
himself and reflected on the effcrvescence of
fistic fame and on how few are left to do the
beaten fighter reverence.
When the articles of agreement were being
drawn up for the late fight between Jack
McAuliffe and Jimmy Carroll the representa-
tives Of the latter insisted that the Police Ga
Zette championship belt, then i'll McAulitfe's
contested for. At that time, so Billy Jordan
says, McAuliffe protested that he did not have
the Police Gazette belt i'll his possession; that
the only belt he had was presented to him by
a few friends after afterhis fight with Daley.
He said that the other belt was I'm hoCk,'' MS
he expressed it, The other night, however,
the belt was on exhibition in the show win
dow of kearney street store, and Carrolfs
friends now claim that the fact that McAu
life declared when signing the articles of
a
his possession, and that the short time required
to produce ii since the fight, is evidence that
McAulitfe was n triiic Shaky as to the out
come of the battle, and did not want to take
a chance of losing valuable trophy OF the
ring.
Let 60. Gully let go Deal straight now;
no bottom faldngr
These words greeted my ears yesterday
afternoon as | amblcd through the dusky mud
on the water front near the ferries. AT first
il was difficult to locate the piping voices,
but they were finally traced to covered
truck. | stole quietly up and lifted flap of
the canvas. My eyes were, RECALLED with
novel spectacle, Four youths, not one of
them over fourteen years of age, sat tailor
fashion on the bottom of the truck, and over
their heads wrcaths of cigarette smoke
ilOatcd laZily. They were all deeply inter
estcd in a game Of draw poker The dealer
sat close to the stakes which, all told, We're
% cents. Totally unconscious OF the exterior
world or of the rain which fell on the canvas
covering of the truck they dealt, discarded
and made their bets with the steady nerve of
old gamblers.
"Well, boys, who's wnningln said. In
stantly there was general scrambliug. Cards
We're showed into sleeves and torn pockets, and
the inmates of that truck tried to assume the
prayerful faces of n squad of Sunday school
scholars, When they ascertained that their
visitor was not n policeman their fears We're
disarned ana they resumed their game.
"WcSe sold our papers you know, said one
of the party, land wese playin a friendly
game to try and double stalles-see. Some
times der cop gets ON 20 us, and we got ter be
mighty foxy. Der fellow dat shot his mouth
out SO loud when you heard him must ha'
been talkin' troo hees hat.n
In imposing fine of 500 on All Foy the
Chinese lottery ticket seller. Judge Henshaw
has struck terror 10 the Chinese colony of
this city. There was great excitement in Chi
natown yesterday i'm consequence, as il was
entirely unexpected, and the Chinese are
much worked up over the result. There are
almost score of additional cases pending
trial, as the police in the recent raid made
clean sweep of the Chinese lottery games.
The lotteries in this city have been heavily
PLAYED by san Francisco Chinese and white
people, who have feared the San Francisco
police Judges. The lotteries viii fare badly
now that the police judges of both cities are
arrayed against them,
In imposing the sentence yesterday morn
ing Judge Henshaw said that the expense of
the city in the recent raid and the cost of the
trials made it evident that a nominal fine
would be but license for the continuance OF