davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

Giel tiefer unter Dem 8acauero ife6t
YER Peon, Der Sarnarbeiter, Bauer
mo Sa9elObner. Sein 2oos lit eiaent-
i9 Der SADIE na6 ni9ts anoeres, als
inc troitloie psiBe Gtlaperei, aus Der
8 meni6li6er 8orauslibt mad feline
srloiHng fir i'm eibt. Sine i6le6te
srnte bat ibn in bic 8eipalt ieines
Srlnobarrn 9ebradt, aus Der es fein
sntrlnnen sibt. Die i9le9te Grnte
lotDigte i9n, SOri6iiiie 81 entnebmen.
Samlt lit iein S9ifial belieeelt. Sein
Beroienlt 1T nad Ib3ug Der tbcuren
pa6t = freie Sauern tennt @6ile
,i9t, nlE Ya9ter = 10 serins, baB es
aum gum llntcr6alt fir i'm unb feline
5amilie ausreibt. go qudlt er li1
ein Seben lang oamit ub, feline S6ulo
hb3u5ablen, tann aber faum bic 3inIen
rl6winsen. Oie Saulb sebt bann auf
|eine armen SinOer iiber, unb 10 miro
bieIen i6on bel Der @eburt oas trauriae
8eiden Der Sorisfeit aufseoriift. IS
1T flar, oab cine MenI6entlalIe, lpelbe
niemals boffen fann, gu lpirtbI6aft=
li6er Sel6itdnoisteit su gelansen, jeOe
Spanntraft uno @ner9ie einbiiBen
Ser geonismus lit bas un1eilbare lle=
bel, an weldem Die MebrSabl Der iiio,
alnerltanil9en Gepublifen trantt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

faf. Ser Wtann mag feline sSrau bin.
terseben uno betriisen, aber er lit osi
Water ibrer &inoer, unb Tie bringt es
fertig, aus 2iebe 81 oieien uni1ulbigen
Welen blino uno tumm su iein uno 81
- fdmeigen.
go beiliam bic 9usenb, 10 sroB, bic
&llnlf oes Sdwei9entonnens, 10 nab,
bas dlte Spri6nort BON Der lilbernen
&ebe uno Dem goloenen Sdpeigen aud
iein mag. 10 marine i'd meinen merfben
SreunOinnen bO9 Dor bem S9pejsen
CUR unre6ten 3eit. Sbr eisenes Satt
gefiibl, ibre Meni6en= uno 0tanner.
tenntniB mirb bic Srauen ben feincn
unteri6ieo erfennen lelsen slpii9en
bem bere9tisten S6meisen aus perleb.
tenn Stols, ooer jenem, beranlaBt BON
eigeniinnlsem Srpb. Oft bat Elm bart,
bersig seIagtes Wort, Der bersebli6 err
partete periDbnli9e 9aut Der 2iebe,
bas 9lusbleiben ieowebes erloienoen,
trofenben 3uipru9s bic Meni6en,
pel6e ii6 iOnit nod 10 nabe itanoen,
auf INNER entSmeit, iie in llnsfiid,
Merjpeiluns, ia in ben 500 9eitiir5t.
gSie piel tueniser llnsliifli9e gben
gabe es, lpem alle Srauen nidt nul
Die Ma9t Der 3eoe, ionbern aud bic
Sunit bes S6weigens ridtig gu bano=
baben unb gu eripdsen wiiBten! Wtit Der
gBaffe oes S6weigens mag iid 2iebe,
S9mers, SeDniu6t, Sab, Sreunoidaft,
@iferiu9t, @eradtuns, &rdnfuns, gnt=
tdui9uns itol5 umgiirten. iie bari aber
ni6t peroerben= uno toobringeno sesiidt
merben! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
brapiren tpeib trus benz pOrnehmltsn

orapiren peiB trob benz pornebmiten
Sioalgo. treibt er Die gum 8erfaui be-
ttinrnte Seeroe bon Sunspie9 uno
Slamas bod gu 9toB, Die lilberbeI6lage=
nen &olben ieiner uneebeuren 2apal-
lerlepiItolen in ben Satteltal6en, sur
Stabt. Sier empfdnst er Suslei9 aud
ielnen SaDreslobn in oem Gomtoir Der
groBen 8ieb3ii1teriirma ausb,sablt, in
oeren Solb er itebt. Salo lit elm gro=
Ber Sbeil oes iauer peroienten 2obns
wieoer Derjubelt, uno nit ibwerem
&opf uno lei9tem Seutel trabt unicr
9dequero fpieoer oerbrpden aui Ieinem
GoBltin ben einiamen Ylanos su.
Wan6mul oauert Die Geiie taaelana.
Sdlo f6einen Die i9neebeoedten Sdup-
ter Der maieitdtii1en 9lnoen, oeren lln=
9ebeure Sette gang Siibamerita bon
Moro mad Siio bur9;ie1t. INNER
naber gu riiden.
Die 9anoi6aft piro wellenf0rmio
nno iteiqt allndlig an; Der Baum.
wu95 perI6pinoet uno ma6t Dem Elm.
tormlgen @rasmeer, aus oeHen bo6en
9almen taum Der Sopf oes pferOea
emportan6t PlaB. Ser Sacquero i'll
pleoer allein. Dit freuoigcm Gebeul
lprinsen ibm feline treuen 0unbe ent.
gesen. Sroben Sie6t Der CONDOR i'm
Ietberblau, faum als puntt pon Der
gbene aug ertennbar, feline tueiten
&reiie. vCaracho!" flu6t Der 8acs
quero spiI6en ben 3dbnen, als er nit
ibarlem 9lu9e ben Sonig Der @eie,
sripabt. 98eiB er bod, oaB oieier nur
cut Die @elegcnbeit laucrt, I'M lib auI
Elm perlprengtes 2ama aus unge6eure,
Spbe berab5uitiirSen. Sp lit Der @ac.
quero auf lib unb feline Srdumereieu
angemieien. Sielleiht fann er Elm
I6war5es 9lu9enpaar ni6t per9eien,
paB aus Der ountlen Wantille bem trdf.
tigen Burden periiibrererii1e Slife
iuDarF, wdbreno lie nit i6elmii6em
sd1eln ibre perlen5abne sei9te. 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11


g fino, weltbe oieiem niebrigfen alIes
Sefilble erfol9reib entse9enarbsiteu
fDnnen. 8enn mir uniere Ginoer leb.
ren, ll9 NIT oem Sr0bli9en gu erfreuen.
oem gBeinenoen Die Sbeilna6me ni1i
su nerlagen, nidt INNER auf bas gu
ieben, ipas mir niAt babcn, ipnoern auf
oas, mag mir babcn, uno oamit sufrie-
ben, oafiir oantbar su iein; ipenn mir
lie ni6t 10 er5ielcn, baB iie in sldn3ens
oem S0eine ben gansen Wertb oes Qe-
bens er.blifen, oann meroen le 9liifli6
uno neiolos aud aui iene idauen tons
men, Die i6einbar mebr baben. Senn
nur bic innsre, lpabre 3ufrieoenbeit
tann oas uralte @ift, ben Neio, III.
I9doli9 MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
GbiIeniithe Ghinheiten.

/
aus orei itreng bon einanber bur6 9lb.
ltammung 5itte uno @eupbnbeiten
sei6iebenen @lementen. Sie berr=
l1enoe &laIie iinb Die Na9fommen Der
elnlti9en Grp6erer bes 2anbes, Der
Spanier, Wesbalb aud 2anoesipra1e,
Gspfo9enbeiten unb &e9tsIDitem bur6=
meg ipanil6 iino. Seit oem Sabre
1885, als Peoro De 8aloipia Das Sano
in SeliS nabm unb bic eineeborenen
Snolanerltdmme, Die gu Der a J iiber
Yeru perbreiteten 9iation Der Mraufa4
nen ge6Dren ociiegte, bat fi6 fpanii9e
&ultur allmdbli9 iiber ben aansen
Shlten'aum perbreitet. No1 aus Der
3lpeiten Salfte ocs 16. Sabrbunoerts ba=
tirt aud Die @riinoung Der beoeutenbIten
Stdote, ipie BON Santiago, 0alparaiip
u. a. NJ. Sieie sdblen mitbin su ben
lltelten europdii6en @riinbungen oes
liioamerlfaniI6en Continents. Die
gngldnoer baben nieberbolt, unb stuar
Suerlt bereits unter Sir 5rancis Srafe,
oem befannten @ntoeder Der Rartoffel,
ysrfn9e eema6t, ii9 in Gbile fed,n=
ieBen, bo6 ipurben lie itets ipieber BON
ben ipanil6en @oloniiten uno oeren
Na6tommen perjast.
9ie Orei SepOlterunsselemente, Die
oben eriudbnt purben, iinb Die ipani=
i6en 9lbtOmmlinse, mel6e aui Die &ein=
belt ibres Slutes itols finb uno Die
berri6enoe, tpoblbabenbe unb banbel=
treibenoe &laiie reprdientiren, oann Die
gauern, Mi6linse Der Snbianer uno
Spanier, uno idlieBli6 Die ueberbleib=
iel Der beiiesten Snbianerbep6lferuns,
Die Mraufanen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

3ur stpeiten Slaiie rednet man aud
bic balbmiloen @ieb8trten, bic meilt
nit orm 9tamcn 8acqueros besei9net
peroen. Sic iinb ben peruanii6en
8au6ps in Sitten uno 2ebenspeiIe iebr
ibnli4. Sn ben unsebeuren @benen,
9lanos 9enannt, tppbnen bieie Sirten
N drmli9en Siitten, aaeiu auf ii9
elbIt an9eipieIen bis auf einmalige
'urSe llnterbreduns i'm Sabr. Sas
It oann aber aud elm 6eittas.
8el1miidt nit bem bunten Ypn6o,
nit Dem Der 9atquero ii9 malerii9 gu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
" II 8 ,u c a.

Sas Saupttbeil meni6li9er Sei9mer.
ben
SIT ielbifseI6affene Yein! -
Serss3te fed, 9liidli9 gu fperoen.. 80
Ou mirit oann = gliidlib iein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

Sin einfader 9Ipparat, ben por.
issbenoe glbbllouns Seist. bient ba,u,
nm in friiber Susenb bieie GntjteQuna
oauerno gu beleitisen. Sieielbe beiie6t
aus elmer 9lrt &iemenbaube, Die lia
bleglam uno bod feit ben Obren anz
l6miegt unDbieie scitis an Die 2opfieite
Ianit anoriidt. Inter Dem Slim lpiro
bieie Obrenbaube ooer =Masfe nid,t su
fef, tpie Elm setp6bnli9es ssinberbdub-
ben, suiammen9ebunoen.
gs 1T ni6t erforoerli9, 9tiemen, Die
natitrlt9 aus weidem SirId= ooer
8laeeeleoer iein miiiien, su pernenoen;
eeinlpanb tbut oieIclben Sienlte. 9lud
brau9en bic Ginoer Die Saube nur
pdbreno Der Ta6trube gu trasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
s he= q eaeI.

Wtub Der Mann auf ben SiNen tparten,
WtuB Die 6rau auf bas 2iiIIen marten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
The Fire Commissioners.

AT meeting Of the Board of Fire Com
misSiones, held at headquarters last night,
there were present: j. II. Frischkorn (presi-
dent and Messrs Burke, Levy. Sheppard,
Charles +. Taylor and G.. w. Taylor.
The resignation Of Captain jenkins. OF
Engine Company No. :. was accepted at
his request on account Of bad health. Lieu
tenant J0ynes was elected captain, and
Hoseman G.. T. Point made lieutenant
Captain /. w. Dorset OF Truck No. l.
and Ladderman Il. r. Talley, OF the same
company. were placed on the roll Of merit
for heroic services at the Fords Hotel fire.
when they brought Mrs. Powell safely down
the ladder from the fourth story. The
board also intend to present them with
medal.
Upon bids being opened for furnishing
the Fire Department with new apparatus,
1t was found that the Gamewell Company,
of New York, were the lowest bidders. and
the contract was accordingly awarded TO
them
W. II. Cartwright was transferred from
Engine Company No. to Engine Company
No. t. and X. l.. Gilman was transferred
from No. 4 to No g.
W. H. Scars, Of No. 8. and ]. S. Walters,
Of No g, were granted each a furlough OF
five days.
Mr.. Sheppard, chairman CT the Fire
Alarm Committee, was instructed 10 order
the eleven boxes for asylums, homes. etc,
for which the Council made appropriation
at their last meeting.
After deciding to have an inspection Of
the department in front Of headquarters
at $3.50 p NJ. on December 18th the board
adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
THE SKYE-TERRIER VICTIMs.
Mr.. James Lee and Family, of Danville
Va, I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The little par
lor of DR.. Gibiere, Pastuer Institute, on
west Tenth street contained more hy-
drophObla patients this morning than the
institute has seen at one time for fully
a year. DR.. Paul Gibere and his as
sstants were in state Of hustling ac-
tivity, realizing that the Pasteur treat
ment was undergoing one of the severest
tests that have been put upon it in this
city. There were in all ten patients
grouped around the parlor awaiting to
be inOculated with Or. Gibeiere's pre-
paration.
These ten new patients came from
Danville Va. They left their homes late
Saturday night and arrived mt the insti-
tute yesterday afternoon. Among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Lee, with two
children about ten and twelve years old,
young man and five more children,
ranging from seven to fourteen years
OF the seven children five are boys and
two girls.
Or. j. A. Anderson, a physician In
Danville. brought the patients to the city,
after having first Informed DIR. Gibiere
by mail that they were coming. IL It
had not been for one little Insignificant
dog, Skye terrier puppy barely six
months old, the ten Danville residents
would not now be in the city. and twen-
ty-three other persons bitten i'm the same
town by the same dog. would not be
making preparations TO come TO the Pas
teur Institute for treatment
The recent death Of one OF the bitten
persons, a seyenteen-year-old son OF Mr..
Lee, has been the primary cause OF the
exodus Of hydrophobia suspects. Custis
Lee was the name of the little fellow who
has been the first TO fall victim TO the
bite of the pet Skye terrier. He died
last Friday after suffering untold agony
from what Dr. Anderson believes TO have
been genuine hydrophOba.
There can be no doubt Of that" said
DR.. Anderson this morning. Most OF the
strongest evidences Of the disease were
present. The child was apparently in the
very best OF health up 10 two or three
days before his death. and. although
everything possible was done for him,
hydrophobia had taken too strong a hold
TO be shaken of"
Custis Lee was bitten several times
upon the face and hands. The history
OF the present case goes back TO the
early part of September. The terrier was
a pet OF the Lee family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
THE MOZART.
New Life Has Been Put into the Organi-
zation-The Next Attraction.

The Mozart Association is somewhat
on boom. and promises to achieve still
greater success. Some months ago q
membership committee was formed, which
promised the music committee if they
would secure first-class attractions a
hundred new members should be secured.
Both have fulfilled their contracts. and
now life has followed their efforts.
The last musicale was beyond criticism.
The stage settings were pretty and taste
ful, and the music was rendered by
artists Of unusual merit The reception
committee wearing badges. looked after
and seated the people. and the audience
was one of the largest in the history Of
the Association.
III . Mozart Index is the name Of a
neat little paper adopted as the official
organ Of the Association, which is filed
with matters Of interest concerning it's
affairs, and Is also the programme sheet
IL Is edited by Mr.. John ID. Murrel and
Mr.. II. NJ. Starke IS it's business manager
1t has proved popular feature. and was
so much appreciated that at the last
musicale nearly every copy was taken
out Of the house, although 250 copies
more tfan the usual number were dis
tributed. The list of attractions booked
for the next three months are the finest
In the experience Of the music committee.
Divide Musin. the great Relgian violin
virtuoso, Is the next attraction. Many OF
the most eminent critics have pronounced
him the greatest violinist living to-day.
He Is accompanied by Nine. Anne Louise
Musin. Guy Parmater and Pier DelascO.
The Mozart has 80 members more than
last wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
OLD PLUVIUS PREVENTS
THE PRESTDENT-ELECT FROM TRY
ING MS LUCK AT DUCKS,
GO lie Goes out on the Beach Hunting
s,,,e and Hurts His Thumb-The
Programme for To-Day

,~,,,,opr VA. Nov. THE sky was
s.-,,o,o5 nv heavy clouds throughout
tho entire day although there was no
oo,,,l fan Of rain. OWING to the pros
- Of continued disasrceable weather.
8, VS. decided not to attempt any duck
shooting today
y, tho beach for the purpose OF hunting
sn,ro b.t met with an accident, which
,oCeseit,.ed his return TO the cottage.
7, attempting 90 lock the gun the Presi-
-. .f..t hunt his thumb. The wound
t, OBJ. least serious, but IL was
r. Mir Tcrril president OF the
,fvs.er club. who is by profession
..., dressed the injured thumb and
aurvated the pain.
eh.rtly after noon Mr. Cleveland took
stroG ou Che beach. and afterward
oYieflv remained indoors. devoting his at
tentI.n 10 reading and writing.
Extensive preparations for cunning
have been made for tomorrow. A scow
uifr broad ends has been fitted up as
f.tir. blind. Sedge and eel grass has
been Matted around the entire top. Every
thIue boa The boat has been arranged with
"a view t0 Nr. Cleveland's comfort The
f.1u Will be towed to Peters Channel.
o.. miles from the island, whence il
is expected 20 spend the entire day duck
iue
1lr Cleveland did not desire TO try
shooting again i'm a small boat. He said
le was not afraid Of capsizing the boat,
luf feared the boat might capsiza him.
The future plans of Mr.. Cleveland are
stil matters Of uncertainty. lie is ex-
pected 10 spend a day at Squire Upshur's
partridge shooting. but the exact time has
not been definitely fixed. 1t is also said
that he may be "a guest Of the Accomac
Club at Belle Haven, two miles east OF
this place. on the Atlantic coast. where a
preserve Of 800 acres is reserved for men,
lars Of the club.
The old Dominion Club also expect
him TO partake of their hospitality This
club has a thousand acres preserve, eigh-
teen miles north of Belle Haven. at
place, which is locally called Drum Head.
hlt is officially known as Wachaprague
II is. however. considered improbable that
Mr. Cleveland will accept either Of these
Invitations.
To is stated tonight that Charles 3.
jefferson viii return TO Exmore to-mor-
row morning and rejoin Mr. Cleveland.
lie is said to be bringing with him n plen-
tful supply Of ammunition. This is held
10 be an indication that Mr.. Cleveland
will remain for eight or ten days yet.
a number Of strangers from the East
ern Shore called upon Mr.. Cleveland this
afternoon among them being Rev. j. r.
Surgis the island minister. They were
cordially received but the conversation
was confined to local topics none Of which
were of a political character.
Mr.. Cleveland to-day received a tele-
gram from Mrs. Cleveland denying that
she had boeu injured bV = Tuua VvaV while
out driving. The dispatch came at the
time he was reading an account of the
alleged accident and ne was at once re-
lievcd Of his anxiety concerning his wife's
safety.
Mr. Clevciand's mail is rapidly increas-
ing in volume. and to-day he received
more than a score Of letters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
DIR. BRIGGS FINAL TRIAL
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY TE4RING
THE CHARGES or HERESY.
The Accused Conducts His Own Defense.
Demurs to the Trial of the
Present Charges.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The trial Of the
Rev. Charles A. Briggs. charged with
heresy, began this aft rnoon before the
Presbytery Of New York in the Scotch
Presbyterian church in West Fourteenth
street
The Rev John c. Bliss was selected as
moderator, and only those members who
attended the ecclesiastical court two
weeks ago were permitted to serve as
judge or jury
The gallery and part of the body of the
church was set aside for outside ministers
and other interested rhurchmen.
Professor Briggs conducted his own de-
fense. aided by Professor Brown. of the
Union Theological Seminary, and the Rev.
II. NJ. Field.
Dr. Briggs demuTred to the trial Of the
present charges, because the CHARGES put
into his hands on November 9. 1892. were
finally disposed of by the dismissal of the
case against him on November T. 1891, and
that the Presbytery could not legally cite
him a second time TO answer charges
which they had dismissed He also OBJ
jected to the order and regu' arity OF
every proceeding in the Presbytery in any
action taken against him since the dis
missal Of the original charge in 1891.
He further objected TO the amended
charges that the nature Of the original
charges had been arged. The original
charges, he said, called attention TO sew
oral doctrines taught by him, which, as it
was claimed, were in conflict with the
standards. The only doctrine of the
standards with which conflict was al
legged was the cardinal doctrine that
the Scriptures Of the Old and New Testa-
mcnts are the only infallible rule of faith
and practice"
"The amended charges" he said. "allege
that my teachings conflict with nine differ
ent doctrines of the Westminster stand
ards. The original charges allege con-
fict with only one doctrine, which is in
cluded az one of the nine. Therefore, it
is evident that the general hature Of the
original charges is changed by the intro
ducion Of eight new charges"
DR.. George VI. Alexander offered a reso-
luton: "That in consideration Of the
objections raised by the accused, the
committee be required to amend the
amended charges and specifications by
striking out the two amended chan ges"
The resolution was laid over until to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN'S PLAN
PRESENTED BY MR.. ROTHSCHILD
no THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The Great Financier and the American
Delegates Working Together--Prop-
osition of Danish Delegate.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S.-In the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference to-day Mr.
Alfred de Rothschild, Of the English
delegation, proposed that the powers en-
gagged I'm the Conference should form an
association, having for its object col
lectiye purchase annually of f5.OO0OOO
sterling of silver, this TO continue for
a maximum period Of five years, under
the express condition that the United
States continue it's monthly purchase Of
silver similar TO the purchase heretofore
made by said Government, equal to about
$4,000, 900 ounces of silver. Mr.. Rothschild
was preceded by an explanatory memo
raadum, quoting his correspondence with
the governor of the Bank of England,
wherein the governor says that he is al
ways opposed on principle to bimetallism,
and that Mr.. Rothschild's plan is merely
a monetary palliative of the crisis which
the fall in silver has provoked. The gov
ernor adds that, nevertheless, this eA-
preston of opinion is purely personal.
All other British delegates except Ber-
tram Currie are known to approve the
Rothschild plan, and 1t is now confirmed
that Mr.. Rothschild and the American
A Danish delegate. who is a monometal-
list, will propose the coinage of silver five
franc, four-shilling or dollar pieces,
rated to gold according TO the price OF
silver in the year previous to the adop-
tion Of an international agreement, with
a seigniorage Of 10 per cent. He Will
also propose the appointment of perma-
nent international commission TO fix the
initial price. Should the price Of silver
fall to ) per cent. below the coinage ratio
the commission will have authority to
fix a new ratio and order the recoinage
of the pieces. These coins will be legal
tender internationally, banks to keep them
as a reserve against notes and to have
right to demand gold in exchange for
them at any time from the Government
issuing the particular coin held This
scheme will be the subject of lively COM
between the delegates, but
it will not be formally proposed until the
de Rothschilds proposals are debated.
The Rothschild proposal was referred
to a special commission of fourteen dele
gates The same commission was In
structed to consider and report OH the
plans Of Moritz Levy and Adolph Soet-
beer mentioned In the proposals Of the
United States deleeate The commission
on the American proposals will sit daily,
and will report to the conference on next
Friday.
The Americans manifest increasing hope
that the conference will not adjourn
without having achieved some substan-
tial results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE.
Greggains and Costello Have "A Close and
Lengthy Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The mill between
Martin Costello and Aleck Greggains.
Coney Island tonight, was slow for
twenty rounds. After the opening, though
costello won first blood In the fifth round
and in the fourteenth Greggains knocked
Costello down by n cross counter on the
neck. Greggains floored Costello again
In round 81, but the Buffalo" made it
interesting for Greggains I'm round 40.
when he administered half dozen lovely
smashes on Grcggans' mouth getting in
return n leveller from a left handler on
the jaw. Greggains scored another knock
down In round 81, but his blows were not
hard enough 10 quiet the Buffalo"
tiddiing was the rule up to the sixty
first round. when a wave Of enthusiasm
swept over the house on Greggains
making swift rush and catching Co.'S
tello full on the jaw with the left. Then
Costello let his left 20 into Greggains'
face, and there was another cheer. Greg
gains had apparently got on TO the fact
that Costello had hurt his right hand
and went TO finish the fighting. Costellos s
injury came in the foi ,.~... round when
ne got in those quick blows, but not
until this time that the enemy discovered
the weakness
The Californian let the succeeding
rounds so by without daring to run up
against Costello's left, and then sports
became fatigued and went out of the
doors en- masse. Those who remained de-
manded a draw but Referee Eckhardt
would not listen to them.
2:35 A. M.-NOthing more occurred up
to the siXty-nintn round. when Greg
gains landed a hard left on Costellos
stomach and made rush, but was stood
off
At A. NJ. the men are still fighting.
with every indication pointing to a
draw