davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
o.n.r.l H..h chief MArsh.l.

General Harry Heth. who is now located
IN Wsshington city. has been chosen chief
,na,shal ~ for the unveiling. OF the Hill
ststne - % ON May sOth. HE sides will be ap-
Sn;nted and announced IN few days.
General Heth was senior maj general IN
A,,I's A corps. and Il is At complainant 20
snbordinste st oficer Of the iilustrious
General that ho should DO made chisf
msrshsl a. the unveiling OF this statue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

You can match all the new shades of
Green. Tan. and Gray Dress Goods in
Velvets at 81 and S1.25. in China Silks
at so and 75c. and Surah Silks at 20 and
f5c. at Movers, Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Get rId Of ono cold before you contract
another on top Of IL or you may securely
establish the seeds Of . serious Lung Com
plant before you are c0usciqps q eengo,.
ETrSetorsSf. - efeo(ivo cure Tor Coughs
I'd Coids. nnd hslpfnl also Tor - heetng
ininenee g ~ Iesnee se14 Htnehiol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Richmonders in New York.

Especial telegram 20 the Uispatch.I
New YonK. April 6.-J. Bates and Mrs. j..
r. Etchison, st. Denis; Il. &. Peyton.
Coleman; j. W. Lockwood, Astor; @. d..
Lapghorne, Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

The Prettiest sights on Broad Street.
I. The girls.
3. That beautiful Oak Chamber Suit il
Sydnor & Hundley's Window, 700 easl
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Pigeon-shooting to-day "wednesday,
April 9Th, at o'clock at Island Park. A
spirited contest between Captain Brewer
and w. Z. Mitchell of 100 live birds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

MiIk-shakers, fcs-shsvers, LineSqueezers
Fruit Juices, Flavoring Extracts, and al Soda
Fountain Supplies at
OWNS & MINOR Dnu0 COMPANY.
Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

The special sale of Linens at the Ex.
change for Woman's Work will be con-
tinued to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

A. b. G. Alternative does not have to 60
to distant States for its endorsements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

whsn Baby was sich. We gave her cAstorfa.
when she was Child, she cried for csstoriA
When shs became Miss, she cluns 70 CAssoriA
When she had Children, she gave than cssseffA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Cream Strawberries
made to order at Sheetz's q. T. Kaempf,
proprietor), ITO north Ninth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS.
The Last Aot in the Mining Comedy In
West virginia-Ia the u. 8. Court.

West virginis--Ia the U. 3. Court.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 6:-The coal
miners in the Kanawha Valley. which
closed recently on account OF the de-
cision of the Supreme Court declaring
the mining law constitutional, will resume
operations tomorrow. The operators OF
the Kanawha Valley held conference IN
this city and decided TO start up again
under the former rules, that is to weigh
the coal after it IS screened instead or be-
fore-weighing according to the pro-
visions Of the new law.
TIE UNITED STATES COURTS.
The current term of the Criminal Court
commenced to-day, and Judge Snyder In
his charge to the grand jury instructed them
TO bring in no indictment for violations OF
the mining law pending the trial OF It's
csnstitutionality in the United States Su-
preme Court. Hon. @. q. Watts. member
of the State Senate, and Judge y; II.
Ferguson. member of the House OF Dele
gates, who framed and pushed this mining
law through the Legislature, to-day sent
message to the miners, advising them to
again 90 into the mines and continue TO
work till the constitutionality or the law
Is tested in the Supreme Court or the
United States. This is the last act in the
mining comedy that has been played here
within the last month. II is probable that
every mine in the Kanawha Will resume
operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Easter Eggs.
Many sizes and kinds at Sheetz's 81. T.
Kaempf, proprietor). .l10north Ninth street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Il 10 lperitofious sytiole- -bslystenn g
Oil. the great pein-snninussos' F'es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
A prNocELTIc TEIrxPH.

,...., .tltA,' ,,,' NoSI., April 5.-The Democrats
n. .t soLa curtain, mayor. aud six OF
p.' ~ aldermen. IL IS reported that
~ siso elected treasurer and police
s..@yl-te last year the Republicans
'''ol The mayor by ass majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

.,..,4'o. Ayul "a resume Of the city
..'l.a, d. dichigan. Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,
.--.A'. Aud North Dakota shows that in
=. -H9ry of places local issues took
'-,fe Jafty lines were drawn the Repcb-
..-i' lad ihe best Of il. The Democrats
...ti4ii1. where successful. secured larger
'r.'ii..es -. than did the Republicans, how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

t'iWWLE lNp. April The munich
iAoe.i.u here yesterday resulted in a
ts'''l.hs victory toy the Republicans and
q 20. Democrats. A clean sweep was also
llf councnmen. The new Council
.iali eleven Republicans TO three
-'. gals, against nine Democrats TO
e., h-p-ohc4ns last year--a new ward
-'tag been created.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
STRAIGHT STAGE TIPI

ONE of the most amusing comedies seen
here last season returns to the Alvin next
week. The company is nearly the same as
that which was seen here last year, and as
far as laughter goes the AlVin's patrons
should find it perfectly satisfactory. The
plot of "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" involves
In most amusing way q couple OF widows
and the struggle q married man makes to
conceal rather wild past from his wife.
The company bears the name of Mr.. Charles
Frohman and is pretty sure to be up to the
mark. There will De the usual extra matt
nee on New Years Day.
A NEW edition of "a Parlor Match" or
"Series O." is promised by Messrs. Evans
and Hoey, who will appear at the Duquesne
Theater, New Years week, opening with n
matinee. 1t has been rewritten and -e-
vised up to date. Besides various Old feat
ures, that will no doubt prove fetching to
the old and new friends of the play, and the
favorite stars, new features have been In
troduced. They include songs, dances and
other specialtles that were unearthed by
Evans and Hoey during a summer trip in
Europe. Mr.. Hoey will sing Tor the first
time 1.-THE Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" the idea of which was sug-
gested by his experience ut that famous re-
sort, and Mr.. Evans Will manipulate q new
and amusing spiritualistic trick and intro
duce a new quadrille burlesque, in which he
will be assisted by Mr.. Hoey, Miss Minnie
French and Helen Douglas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

WORK on the Citizens electric branch to
Williamsburg is proceeding slowly ON ac-
count of the cold weather.
ALDERMAN LESLIE, of the Seventeenth
ward, will hold his eleventh annual recep-
tion at his office next Monday.
THE 7. ]. Morley Republican Club will
give a reception and concert at their rooms
No. l2k South Nineteenth street, next Fri
day evening.
THE Hebrew Democratic Association OF
Pittsburg has opened headquarters in the
DuQuesne College building, corner of Dia-
mond and Ross streets.
MRS. LEE, of Richmond, Va, has written to
the authorities of this city asking that a
Ann, aged ls, who has eloped with E. Tai
bert. O married man of Al
MARGARET HILsDoN, who was badly burned
by the explosion of q lamp at her house in
Plummer alley Monday night, was removed
to the West Penn Hospital yesterday. Mrs.
Hildon is in a serious condition.
DELIGHTFUL hour or two was spent at the
A. M. e. Church, Hazelwood, last evening by
the friends of the Ladies' Sewing Society of
the proceeds of which went to the church
fund.
The Pittsburg Commandery Knights
Templar No. will tender a reception and
tournol to their Sir Knights, Masonic friends
and ladies of division No. at the Monon-
gahel House on Tuesday evening, January
10, 1893.
RICHARD DIEBoLD, employed at the West
inghouse Airbrake works on Liberty ave-
nue., near Twenty-fiftn street, had his les
badly managed in the machinery yesterday
afternoon. He was removed TO the West
Penn Hospital. Diebold is married and
lives on Brereton avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
TRI-sTATE BREVITIES.

WASHINGTON PA.-Seven alleged murder
ers will be tried in January.
YouNesrowN-Nicholas Chekary, whole
sale fruit dealer, has assigned.
GREENsBuRe-A $lOO, 900 company has been
formed to manufacture fuel gas.
ELLwooD-Editor Fulkman, of the Eagle,
is still in prison, but his wife is editing the
paper.
WEST M1DpLEsEx-Ths Wheeler Furnace
Company has received a standing order for
pig iron which will take every pound OF
metal in their yards at this place.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-Mrs. James Buford, wife
of prominent politician. dropped dead
yesterday morning from the shook OF dis
covering in room the dead Dooy OF rela-
tive who had died suddenly.
WHITE HAVEN, PA.-The landlord OF the
Mansion House intimated to Samuel Evans,
boarder, that his room rent was due.
Evans had been out of work some weeks
and Thursday night blew out his brains
UNIoNrowN-The long opposition to the
old bridge company owning the bridge con-
Meeting Connellsville and New Haven has
taken definite shape in an application for
charter for new bridge across the Yough
river.
YoUNesrowN-WilliamP Patterson, young
grocer of Pittsburg, who came to his former
home here on visit, was arrested yester,
day, charged with embezzling $50 collected
for 4 funeral wreath, which he failed to turn
over Patterson claims to be innocent.
WASHINGTON, PA.-A new theory in regard
to the McCready poisoning has been brought
out. The three members of the family who
we're i'll have been steadily improving until
wednesday, when both Mrs. McCready and
her son tainted. An Investigation was
again made, and 1t was discovered that the
air under the house, where the furnace that
heats the residence is placed, was very i'm
pure, and when the gas was turned the COM
bustion was imperfect, sending the poison
Gus fumes into the room above.
NEW CAsTLE-Landlord Kramer, of the Red
Lion Hotel, of Pittsburg, was in the city
Wednesday. He called on Alderman Leslie
and stated that members OF the Henry L.
Dixey Company had stopped at the hotel
while the company was in Pittsburg, and
that they had contracted an indebtedness of
sl66. This, he says, they could not pay and
claims that they agreed to leave their trunks
and ontents'as security for the money. The
landlord says that after they had gone he
discovered the trunks left behind were
empty. He went to Beaver Falls and got two
orders, one for $S3 on 1.-The receipts OF the
house here last night and one for similar
amount on the receipts at Youngstown to-
night. Mr.. Kramer stated that If the order
was not accepted he would have the people
arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

Thirteenth and Etna-The carpenter and
pattern shop of Zug's mill yesterday after.
noon; loss, $l,5Oo. 1ncendiarism is sus-
pected.
Quebec-Reed & Craig's paper warehouse
and A. B. Dupin's wholesale biscuit and con-
fectionery establishment. Loss estimated
at $lOO, 900.
Allentown-Two frame houses at mid
night "Wednesday, one occupied by Ed
Sheffner; loss $1,000 Incendiarism sus-
pected and the police are investigating.
Marshalltown. lathe High School build
ing. Loss, $50,0oO insurance, $20, 900. 1t was
supposed the fire was caused by an explos-
ion in the chemical laboratory.
New York-Palmer's Theater damaged
$500. The watchman discovered a fire under
the stage at 2:l5 o'clock yesterday morning
just as he rushed from the theater to give
the alarm a man was seen to leave the office
of Thomas & Eckerson, real estate agents
who have an office under the theater on
Thirtieth street. and throw q blazing book
into the street. He then returned to the
Office ana locked himself in. A cabman In
formed the police, who arrested the man.
On the floor of the Office was found heap
OF burned papers, which seemed to show
that fire had been kindled by some cne in
the office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Notes From the Wharf.

THE Delta is stuck with her empty tow at DUR s
rifle.
STAGE of water at Davis Island dam. az feet.
River rising.
CAPTAIN JOHN KERN had his masters license
renewed yesterday.
THERE were four inches of Ice In the river at the
first pool Yesterday.
THE Twilight was breaking ice in the channel at
the third pool yesterday.
JAMES G. LoNGwELL had his chief engineer s
license renewed yesterday.
ALvA VOEGTLEY, chief clerk on the Iron Queen,
was in the city from Cincinnati yesterday.
THE Coal City, which has been athN art boulder
at Cables Eddy since last Monday. yesterda broke
apart In the middle. She is probably total
wreck.
THE Cincinnati. Stony Hill and Greenfield mines
ana Brown L Sons two mines in the third pool are
now running with u full supply of men. AZ the re-
duced rate.
THE packet Congo arrived at Cincinnati on
Wednesday morning and LETT for Huntington in
the evening. She will probably tic up on her re-
turn TO Cincinnati.
CAPTAIN JACoB CASTLE. formerly commander OF
the Rainbow, which went up in smoke near in
cinnatl two years ago, was In the city yesterday
from Chicago where he now resides.
THE Keystone State is tied up at Steubenvile on
account of an ice gorge at Browns Island. The
Andes and Lizzie Bay are tied up at Parkersburg
the Bachelor at Bellaire and the Hudson at Gal-
npolis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
A NEW ARENA.

MIR. Coogan Interested Now in Getting a
Model Boxing Club Established.
NEW YORK, Dec 29-Arthur 7. Lumley
is responsible for the information that an
athletic club will soon be organized in this
city with capital of IS. 900, 900 for the pur-
pose of promoting athletics and especially
boxing. Purses will be offered for contests
between the best men in their classes.
James J. Coogan, who ran for Mayor of
this city on the labor ticket and was de-
feated in 1888, is the promoter of the new
club and Arthur Lumley has been selected
to manage the boxing contests. Mr.. Lum-
ley said that many Of New York's business
men are connected with the new club 1t
is the intention of the members to build
spacious clubhouse with an arena that is
expected to seat 5000 people. A site for
the clubhouse has been selected in the
neighborhood of One Hundred and Fiftieth
street and Eighth avenue, this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET.

SADIE ANDERSON has been sued before
Alderman Cahill for disorderly conduct by
Mrs N. Boyd. She was discharged yester.
day on her own recognizance for q hearing
tomorrow.
GEORGE ANroL was committed to jail by
Squire Hoffman, OF Braddock, yesterday,
to AWAIT q trial on a charge of aggravated
assault. The plaintiff Is Micheal Kochser-
hay, Pole, employed at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works.
GENAE MURTRANeo, an Italian, sued by
John Roe, before Alderman Richards, for
larceny was held for the March term OF
court yesterday, in default of $500 bail.
Mustrango, 1t Is alleged. got q watch from
Roe and refused to pay for It.
JACOB DAUM was arrested yesterday by
Inspector Mclaughlin at his home in Oak
land. He is charged before Judge Hynd-
man, on oath Of j. H. O'Donnell, with aggra-
waited assault and battery. Daum will be
given hearing tomorrow.
MRS. MARY WALLS who was charged yes
terday before Magistrate succop with steal
ing toys from the store of John Cliukey, No
25Oo Carson street. was arrested last night
and was the only prisoner in the Twenty,
eighth ward station house at II o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

M. c. Acheson, of Washington, Pa, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late John
McKeown, was in Pittsburg yesterday.
Joseph McSweeney, young Democratic
attorney of Oil City, was in Pittsburg yes
terday.
Dick QUAY and his sister, of Beaver, Pa.
were at the Hotel Duquesne yesterday.
Captain R. M. Jacobs, of Brownsville,
was at the Hotel Anderson yesterday.
T. F. Birch, lawyer of Washington,
Pa, is at the Monongahela House.
John Walton, of Lawrenceyille, is absent
in Bradford visiting friends.
c. l. Magee and Recorder Won Bonn
horst went East last night.
D. G. Clark, of New Castle, is at the
Monongafela House.
j. f. Critchfeld, of Louisville, is at
Newell's Hotel.
P. j. Lotus and P. Lowe, ofYoungstown,
are in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
WHAT BURGE SAYS.
He Is Willing to Get to Any Weight and
Fight McAuliffe.

He Is Willing to Get to Any Weight and
Fight McAuliffe.
BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 29.-English pugil-
list Dick Burge, who lost the handsome
purse of S45, 900 offered by the Coney Island
Athletic Club through the mistaken efforts
of his manager, called upon Captain A. w.
Cooke to-day and inquired il there was any
chance of the Crescent Athletic Club, OF
New Orleans, giving apurse for fight with
McAuIiffe. An snswer was received from
President Noel to-day to the effect that the
matter would be considered and that Nc
Auliffe had been telegraphed to but that
the club would not give $45, 900.
In regard to the matter of weight in the
McAuliffe-B Burge controversy and the claim
that the latter cannot train to the required
133 pounds, Burge says he can easily get
down to the lightweight scale, and is anx-
ious to have the fight take place. Burge
is now anxious to fight MeAuliffe and Will
guarantee $4,000 forfeit or more II
necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
SMITHS REPLY,
The Denver Man Meets Friend in Cho yn-
ski and Not a Foe.

The Denver Man Meets Friend in Cho yn-
ski and Not a Foe.
The following communication was re-
ceived at this Office last evening:
! am informed that some person, who
hasn't the nerve to make his name public,
wants to match Choynsh to fight me- 1
never challenged Choynski. l challenged
Goddard through THE DISPATCH. The people
who put forward the challenge regarding
Choynsh lighting me don't know what they
are talking about. We cannot fight for SIS 900
o side outside of a club. There is no legal
protection. The party presumingly speak
Ing for Choynskt does not know what he is
talking about and evidently has personal
spite somewhere. Now, to test these anna
teurs in challenges 1 will state and leave
with The DISPATCH $500 as a deposit that 1
will meet Goddard according TO challenge
] want no baby talk from behind the bush,
take the popular medium of sporting news
in Pennsylvania, or the United States for
that matter, to make my intentions known
Mr. ChoynsH will be here to-day. 1 will
box him. II q club will offer a suitable
purse TO both of US VIII fight him. In
short. the people who talk about Choynski
and myself fighting don't know their busi-
ness. ED SMITH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
WILL BACK coRBRTT.

Mr.. Hoyt Willing to Put Up $4,000 for
James to Fight Mitchell
One of the most enthusiastic of sporting
men in this country, that is among men
who take an interest in athletic contests, is
Charles b. Hoyt, author of ga Texas
Steer" and almost all the other popular
farce comedies now before the American
public. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hoyt
said to the writer:
'T suppose that Corbett can get all the
backing he wants to fight anybody, but 1
want to be quoted as saying that I will
back James j. Corbett for $4,000, S15, 900
OF $40, 900 to fight Charles Mitchell 1
don't want to say how Mitchell has insulted
gentlemen, but do say that Corbett can
defeat Mitchell, and it would be $4,000
worth of pleasure to me to say to Mitchell
after he had met Corbett: Now, you
tough, you've got licked 1 have reasons
for saying this, and mean it
Mr.. Hoyt went on to say that he met
Dick Burge recently in Boston, and after
sizing the Englishman up, he (Mr. Hoyt)
cannot see how Burge can defeat McAuliffe
Mr.. Hoyt, who is now entirely recovered
from his late sickness, will leave for Bos-
ton tomorrow. He saws: "For sporting
pointers read The PITTsBURG DIsPATCH"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
To-par,s Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 29.-[Special THE
following pools were sold here last evening
on to-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Glaucus ll5, Trophy Ill., Prunty ITO, So: OIL
yer Twist ITO, Naboclish los, $40; Annie W 90,
SIS; KITTY n SO, Frisco 95, Zarilla flIy "a,
Avella 92 So; Lady Ballard 81, $40; others
s. each
Second race, four and one-half furlongs.
maidens-Vexation gelding liz, Rose Dance
l04 $40; Lasotta l02 MRsholu i02, Maggie c
gelding 100, Matte Hamilton filly SO, $40:
Ethel Pool 80, Laurenslea 81, SO; Elizabeth
lilly "a; Caracus IS, $5; others So each.
Third race, fve-eighths of q mile selling
Bob Sutherland l25. Mamie B. B. ll3 Miss
olive llS 81: 10. U. LIS. Clotho los, $40; Annie
Elizabeth l0l, SO; Coldstream 81, Panhandle
y, 50; Bob Arthur se, s.; Belle D. ss. others
Fourth race, mile, selliug-Greenwich liz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
WANT TO COME HERE.
McCuSker and Haggerty Offer
to Swim in Pitts
burg
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
A Local Offer to Put Up $4,000 for
Corbett Against Mitchell.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
raly refeats Ec 'arthy in 2S EOt and Very
Lively Rounds.
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

There was quite q surprise caused in To-
cal sporting circles yesterday afternoon by
the receipt of letter by Manager Good
wyn, of the Natatorium, from James L. Nc
Cusker, champion short-distance swimmer
of the United States. The letter was dated
Everett, Mass, December "a
1t stated that McCusker and John Hag-
gerty, champion short-distance swimmer
of England, had been matched to
swim for 81, 900 a side the following series
of races: One hundred yards: one-eighth of
q mile; one-quarter of mile; one-half mile,
and one mile. Mr.. McCusker proposes that
the series of five races take place in the
Pittsburg Natatorium, providing the Nata-
torium will give the contestants $500 and
expenses to swim here.
Manager Goodwin was seen last evening
and talked to regarding the proposal of Mr..
McCusker. Mr.. Goodwyn said: "Why the
proposition is absurd. Their match is
doubtless o square one, as Haggerty cannot
afford to be beaten in three of the five
races. But they cannot expect to be
guaranteed $500 and expenses to swim at
any place. We will do as much as any,
body, and if they want to swim their races
here 1 will give them a chance to reap
the benefit of their regulations 1 will
give them each one-third of the gate
receipts, and 1 will in behalf of the build
ing take the other third and do all the
advertising, etc. They cannot expect more
than this have written McCusker to this
effect to-day. He tells me he has written
the Manhattan and other clubs for terms
think we offer the very tairest"
1t would be treat to have McCusker and
Haggerty swim a contest here. Doubtless
the latter is phenomenal man, and has
convinced good Judges of this fact. He came
to this country purposely to tackle short
distance swimmer, and probably the only
available man is McCuskeE The latter has
contested in this city before, and thinks
well of it