davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
ppoposrp CHANGES IN ELECTIONS.


Washington. June rs (specIaD-Under resolutions
adopted by the House to-day. Wednesday and Thurs
do, 4 this week will be devoted TO the discussion
Of business submitted by the Committee on the Elec-
ton OF President Vice-President, ana Representatives
H. s expected that the commte will report two Joint
r,so,utions 10 amend the Constitution OF theCnited
,,otc, and ask that they eaiopted. The first one
provides Tor the election oil United States Senator's
by a direct vote of the people In states which by law
sln authorize that method This resolution viii be
likely to provoke a sFici discussion, which may last
80 long 10 prevent consideration OF the other one
which provides that the term OF Office OF the Presi-
don't and Vice President shall be six years. and that no
President shall eligible for reelection The resolu-
ton also provides that the date of Inauguration shall
be changed from March 4 10 April 80 and that the
terms OF Representatives. In Congress shall begin on
the first day January subsequent to their election.
A prominent member OF the House expressed tho
opInon this AFT that neither OF the Joint resolu.
lions Will pass the House at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
INSTALLING THEIR NEJV PASTOR.

Mornneslde Chapel One hundrodand scvcntccnh-st and
st. Nichoasave. hllod last night 10 Overlooking Mt
tho installation Of is FIRST pastor, D. A. MacMurray MI
Mac Murray Is recent graduate Of Colgate University and
member Of the class ~ 90 at Union Theological Sen mary
He by the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
ErdeaNor Of the ncightorhocd. Tho installation cere-
monies consisted OF music PRAYER ard cddr'sscs DR..
Edward hudson smoke the need Of miSsonarT labor hire
In Ncw.York aud Of the Obstacles put In the way OF
church work moo only by III. world. the f'Sh and the
devil by sister churches Tho other speakers
were the Rev Halsoy Moore secretary Of thu American
p,nss Home Missionary Society the Rev c. 6. Daniels.
OF Durham y; the Rev I. S. Campbell. Mr. Stevens
and the Rev. Mr. Francis. Durnl the service DlDe
and pastors chair were presented by The Ladies' AID
soc,.tv A collection taken up at the close for the
80 r,oso NJ urnQ largo tpt, in wi ich services and
classes TO be held during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CLASS DAY AT PENNINGTON.

Pennington n. j.. June 28 (SpecaD.-tlaSs day OK
erciscs were held to- day In the Seminary Chapel, which
WAS crowded. The following was the programme ::
Address F. A. Holland class history, Mrs. +. l..
eweetman poem. George ID. Thonp'on; prophecy
/. C. Mintzcr: presentation Of key Of knowledge to
the class Of '03. A. l.. Forfice: presentation Of
souvenir Thomas Evans.
Aftcr the exercises there was eaTc M baseba
between the seminary team a"l thr g. II. Young team
r.. Trenton The score wa, T. IL favor Of Penning
tom At 80 =. m. the annual contest for the Stu
and Roman COLL mc,,al.. WIS held In the Methodist
Church. The church filed 10 il, utmost limit and
,hc contest wa, one u the best ever held In the
seminary The l) wing young women were
tc.tant, -, the .'Ul medal Miss +. :. Mclaughlin
Mllyil!r " j.: Miss J. ". Failec, stockton y. j.. :
Nh. +. J. iarlne, Asbury Park; Miss NJ. Durnell
Washington, ohio.
Fog ms Roman medal the contestants l.
Chrl-ir.an, Camden Il. II. Reynolds southIngton
Nh: J. VI. Vanbunk. Camden j. ID. Waldron
N,acl y. y. J. ". Tower, Mlvillc y. j.; J. A.
Made BROOKLYN: ;. A. Quchmire. Vineland, " j. :
T. j. Resi-, tnve Run NILS. Me-; II. Bert Lewis
Honey brook, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
n.,,rs ~ OTHER CITIES.


,,-,o,., Inn. % The Cncnnatls and LouisVNles
,aved close and interesting game to-day M TO inc pc
rn,,g NJ the sey.nth inning. when Lons'e hah 'oo'
- nc. and N. Cincinnati. Ind failed to score In the
NOV, inning Cincinnati scored three runs 1he scor
f r.s,.,,,a .......:. .qq 9 9 . Q al
ua.,bis-Cin cinnau 3 Louisville 3 tr orSA .ne'h'
,,,i q Ioulsviilc l. Pltchors-Mullane ana sanders
p,l,lmore June es-nsltimore lost 10 days s'le WIN
M whlnstons because % miserable errors Ia the hrSt
W ', ,,o ,,rc and because Of their getting on TO Bunn'
Ton IN tho sixth and seventh innings At'ena'hSe o
The n q
I R,l,,%o orc; ~ g 9 9 s-is
III WELLINGTON l. ptchers-Bunnton and hhe"
p,r,e.lnhia June 2s-Boston could DO nothing az AL
with Kccfc, delivery today. while the ihnai''pa"S
found tina. Of Clirkson often and at u'e t'S"' '"'
tendance G927. The score; -
r I,si.s - 9 9 9 9 D Q al
philadelphia 3 Bqstog B. 59H.od @
phil l. Boston 3. Itcher>-h''ic anu ''"
g Iaur- Juno os-Tcry and Gleason both pitch "a
GOOD hail 10 day but the former poorly supported ana
tho prowns wen. Attendance. 800 Score; - =
" y. I.s.l,...............SS . 9 9 . g
I,.rns-st Louis c. p,tsburs E5ror,-st LoaIs 2.
put.bmrg L. Irtchcrs-Gen'on and ]eify' '"i''
Hurst. ..,-.,- ..,,,o5 ,hc
,,as 40 that they were unfit play on but after ha''
a, hours delay game called. with i'uny anu i"''5
49, n,,.hers Thu, Colts" failed to score In The nr'I ana
,,y had his pitching hand badly injured III an "V"p'
IN s,op A hot liner. when both games were uo''u o ~
mutual consent - 81, y
A, coumbus-Columbu g. Omaha o.
a, u,,,nauton -Uimghautpn 3, Albany To-
A, Neutrality-suspicious. -. Cuban "'ah' D.
Al Elmira-Emira :. Syracuse U.
At Troy-TIoy 3. Rochester q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
4 RENIHKABTF EXHIBIT.

From last weoks issue Of Tho Record and Guide
containing n complete Est OF the mortgages recorded
for the week from June IL to % II appears that the
Tito Guarantee and Trust Company Of No. 50 Lib
erty st. loaned more money on mortgag" than all the
other trust companies. life insurance companies and
savings banks Of the city combined. The amount
loaned by the Title Gunrantc" and Trst company
was 1853. 600 by all Others together s)i-.2oO.
This shows how completely the mortgage business
IS drifting into the hands OF the Title Company. II
IS becoming II great mortgage exchange where Dor
rowers can get their loans easily and chropv. and
lenders can buy their morgng without expense or
delay in getting their money Mt Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
orr GOES ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.
DIR. STEPHEN SMITH ABRUPTLY sE'EhS liza
CONNECTION WITH THE HEALTH BOARD.

DIR. STEPHEN SMITH AnIs0f 'f'
CONNECTION WITH THE HEALTH BOARD
Dr. stephen Smith yesterday followed the example OK
hrs Janewav jacob and Prudden. and fesigned ina
honorary position in the Medica boa'u Vi o"
Ss,s,ars 70 which he was appointed by the Health
Rad From his home, No. 574 Msdson-ave', DE-.
smith sent the following note to President Wilson, otts
Health Board
~ hereby resign position Of member OF te Medcat
Board OF Health"
To curness q, the note and the OF any exc
,,ation led the officials the Health Department to
mink that Dr. Smith wished To show his dissent from
,ha noltica methods which have prevailed in tho ce-
partment Tammany Hall obtained ful control ehec'
mr. smith was a Health Commissioner years ago. when
politira pressure was applied in the department
President Wilson refused 10 talk about the resignation
If Dr. Smith Commissioner Bryant also avoided an inter-
view on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE CoUOEs ELECTION RIOTS RECALLED

Coboes ~ y June % CSpecah.-Thc Cohoes police
began serving hatch Of warrants this afternoon on the
German special and exregular police officers charged With
having nsugated the election riots hero at The municipal
..c,ion On Aprl H. The warrants were Issued by Ke
corcr McTlwain upon AFFIDAVIT OF several inspectors Of
election who were roughly handled at the time OF the
raid upon the laotboxcs The arrested to-day were
james Barry for assault the second degree on complaint
~ Iohn r Higgins Frank Forbes. eX.poceman. for
,o,ous conduct the charge being preferred by Luke F.
Kelly and ex Officer william Larow. on the same charge
NJ riot preferred by f.. Bell. Inspector The
rlsoncs gave bail for $1,000 each Tor tai on IhuIsuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PHILADELPHIA WINS AT CRICKET.

Philadelphia, June 2s tSpecaD.-At the Germantown
Cricket grounds, at Mannheim, today the hfss rou
in tho Inter.Cty League contest decided, the Fha'
delra team as was expected easily defeating Baltimore
by an inning and 1870 runs fashionable gathering
was present. day perfect one for cricket al
though the ground heavy and made large scoring
gn Inn o,siby. The Baltimore team showed concusvey
,ba, ,hoir outcricket was their chief forte. Their
battery was miseaby weak and although having plenty
of chances they failed make respectable showing
at the bat A. NJ. Wood and d. L. Stoever resumed
where they left OIL the previous day. Tomorrow close
contest expected between the New'folK ana Boston
teams which arrived to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
ZIG EIRE IL SrlTTLE.

Seattle, Wash, June 2s.-Thc entire stock and
building Of Schwabacher Bros q CO.. OF the largest
merchandise dealers on Puget sound was lie troycd
by fire last night The loss the building + $4,000.
The firm carried a stock worth $4,000. Of witch
nothing WAS saved. Other minor damage done 10
contiguous structures brings the total up $4O)N1O
The Insurance Will probably cover the total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

The Haryar Yale Columbia freshman race WIN y u,
-, r,rrsd.v AZ II A. m while the big fellows VIII
meet on Fridsy at p. number OIL c''es, , n',
came 10 New London tonight after the har'u - ''o
baseball came in New.Haven, and each train Will pris
visitors Until Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

hltiD Lyon. Ruse co,coal ruo Th'v wafa. Joyee
,o an re-, rInin (2J O'Rren. Secrthcc ml> 81.
rnsc. FULLER q, joyce. Corroran b9nns' y! on his
a. XowYork l. Brooklyn 4. FIRST DIS 1n
or Ru.ic 3 on Paddock s:rlck e., Sutgy ,oo iT g.
,ddock 1 bases-Nc" ORR u J.. Tir'e1
Tss'ci balls-Ioylc 4. Daly l. Umpire-FhSl''' i'''
! 3s aoa,o ,,mo was
IL was neatly 30 p. m. when the s'cohu t'" ,
,,, with crane and Doyle New-York's bltNry' anu
Stein and Daley acting pitcher and cstcher or 'oo
lvn,s team The New.Yorkcrs played ike aho'h'r V
and won easily. Stein had had enough aiVr iou' '
anu w" =, - ., ,,,rt Doye Fuller and Griffin
- s,ucrh nlays while Doyle Crane, Ward ana biou'"'
49, aid the hest batting. Tho score was as follows
'I' w ,.r.,,: xnrL HROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

the meeting that ends the Sou;hcastsn Circuit Merry
Bird was fast for the rest In the 2:3' 'rot ana
kept improving record each time TIL 10 Is no" 10
The PAGERS furnished the best sport Rebus and Linden
having hot battle with Attractive another dangerous
three heats In the meantime Rcbus and Linden had done
the fighting The former bad too much speed for the
stallion though Linden right after him In .:i't q
new mark for Rcbus. After losing the fourth heat 10
Attractive Rcbus gathered in the money without mis-
take Matte Hunter could have won the ;2s trot on
hand but was not the first heat. and TaTagon
got II In % despite his drivers desire to avoid getting
the record. did finish In o:t again, but notmh2
said though the judge, suspicious OF Iio anu
j. F. g. putting drivers OF their selection Tor the
last heat. This was a doubtful move, and resulted In
these two being the action was generally CON
Gcmmed. The track a tribe slow from last nights
rain but kept getting better with each heat For to-
morrow the classes are ego aud 20 otting ana 20
pacing.
Summaries:
o:y7 class-Purse $500. Merry BIRD, by Jay Bird
(Bowen) l. J. l. King Charles POlel; ,. p queen
Esther ss' Mo%tssuer SOT Gg ssng SS
dis Tine ~. > 2C', . :25.
100 racc-pursc $500. Rebus. by Chester Wool Dem
Arrest ? l. l. s. Linden. by Madison Wilkes (fhe.psl'
]. ., 9 p g Attractive ~ AicantlA fe9fhIt'ni
(iIaydenl 5 4, 4. .. Time: :o'i. 2;l7+' 2lo'''
2:2l4. 2:2lS
22s cla.--pursc $500. Matte Hunter, by stride.
away IT, (Mc Donald D. !. |. l. Tarracon by Taunton
BASS. /. .. 3 3, Little sport cap nter, = = -
J. g. (Gatcomb ana Bowen T. Pnot orr ga anu
shillinglaw, 3. ., 4. A. Time-@:2da' 2i2o' 80 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Tho sfOrr was as 1OIIlN'
upnOKI.NN.
Tctals ...-..s s27 10 3 r,,,

r,,ned runs-Ncw.York 3 Two-base h-Doyie. o,oi.i
- n vo,s Doylo Fulor. Ward .. Joyce BrouIn"rs'
"rn rcn -acrinee hits-ii yons' poy E,.t 6ase
on 6a~og Of slip Of Hass 4. sSyS
iysooLiSn 2 Double plays Richardson and f~rs =,
~nr trsne ard DOVE fuller and R IS ra-pn PAD
h n'is no"a - Mid ptehes-Crane g. Cmpire-i4"she'
lalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
REDUCED RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY HoLI-
DAYS, VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Special excursion tickets will Ire sold from New
York, Newark and Elizabeth 10 Trenton Philadelphia
and points south to Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets will be good to 60 on July 1, =, and
and for return until July inc.
Station In EewYork. Central Il. Z. Of Ecw-Jersey.
foot OF Liberty.st. North River. s'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

pr,oklvn vs. Sew-YOrk. at Eastern rNh' b'0''
baltimore -. Washington. az 3aitho
phIl,drlpha w Boston. at fhilad. lphlS
fleVrland vs.. Pittsburg, az llcvcland'
{ incinn,tl ". Chicago. ~ Cincinn'u
louisville vs. ST. Louis, at LoulsNiNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Over 300 people went to Eastern PafK BrooSSh'
Yesterday to witness the NewYork and booKnh Uaii'
,i,y tr, games Each won 'lctory, anu Hic
,oio,,tv ., the specator, seemed well satisfied with
tbclt afternoons outing.
The nist game started at p. m. with husie
md Royle as New.Yorks battery and lladtock and Day
officiating for Brooklyn. The bulky Hoo'ier app'sca
out of sorts and Wards won rs they pleased
Int ,our,oen h wer. made OF Rusic while he sent five
mon TO bases on balls. Haddock did better work
Rusie and Richardson the only players who did not
err i the field The biserunning OF the newborn
team va. wretched. Captain Ewing did not play well
himself and he was absolutely Of service in directing
his men, A reduction in salary in the New-foFk team
Is nrolabe The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES
TWO CANES WITH THE BROOKLYN TEAM.
OVER 400 PEOPLE WATCH THE CONTESTS
SCORES AND RECORDS.

GAMES YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

by neck Tarl pulling his almost standstli.
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP, SIS each, $3.50 acdcd
One mile and furlong.
Betting.
St Pl
, d3r c,fs r. yrs, Il6 n {Iasa9 IL Out
4 9s car; ioD (BryanN 1875 s-5
Empire Stables br. h. Maidstone. g. lis . - :
Garrison 11-5 %
Time-2 0l.
Mutuas-Banquet straight $40 50. place Sc IS SalIe
McC eand place 81 10.
All had waiting orders and obeyed them literally
reducing the 10 dash In the stretch Scic McCle
land led going the quarter in 80 seconds the half in 81
the thrcequarters in :23 % and the mile in 40. The
last furonR. consequently, in twelve seconds
Taral with irresistible rush at the end. ond
catching Sallie McCeand the post Banquet by
short nose; S1lie McClelland second, two and hall
lengths before Maidstone who failed TO show his al
sprintng ability. OF course there nc doubt as 20
which horse but the judges decision was vigorously
hsed by people who had tickets on Salle McCle
land.
SlXSH RACE.-For modens two years old $1,000 added
fprop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

MutualsMuscovise straight s41 55, pace sl3 Is; At
lantl place Sl4 10.
Atlanta TO the bend where passed by
Muscovite a long, swinging stride
and possible manner by thrcequarters
OF length Atlanta three lengths before Zarifa
who beat Mendacity neck.
SEVENTH RACE-IIandicaD. $50 eoch 81. COO added.
One mile and three furlongs. turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

TIOTrING ut CHARTER OAK fA"A'
Hartford. Conn. juno rs lspee'Ap -. ~ .s at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The card for to-day includes nothing OF startling ey-
ccence. Reckon, Potomac Lconawe, Cynosure English
Lady and Lord Motley will meet in handicap al mile
and eighth and LivOna, Larchmont. Airshaft and
Roquefort will run nile and a quarter the turf TIE
only contested will be the Vernal Strikes. run
over the Futurity course These are the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

- :
Mutuals-Comanche straight soo CO. Pis'o ' W.
Francis place r2iI'' -. 80, ,,o eeId
Tho- WAS withdrawn prompt start Sent ''c n
-, a., ciose order Elsino colt and Sir fra~cis "e"' '.
y" -, and remained there till the bend was iea'heo
.nche on the rail- lay fourth I'LL the maj s"ues.e
..x WINS third. Garrison made one OF MS crush
- e,.hsx and won by a good head Sir FRANCIS secohu'
,o IL, oths before Ajax, on whom Bergen iouc a 49,
en,sb Flsno colt, fourth was three ens'os ,,
,,,n Garrison dIsmountcd he had bad cough'"s -
.Inoa with blood sptug. lie said he was no' III
condition; was too heavy
,urpn RACE-SEA AND SOUND STAkES' Sioo eaon
%, three ear.olds. Special weights one mile '''u
betting 81.
M.rcu. Dalys b. c. shelbark, by ST. Mo, a3 Out
did irondelle. Jos NJ ifn, ,S'o' io3
Gar io'i H. Morriss Mar ;,I ~ al II
,oo ..... (Doggett o 15-l 81
Ben'oho' i"o Tlme-I :57 2.5. 80 oo ,,n,,o
Mu.uaIs-shcllbark straight 50 80 place ~ ~ ~
pneV ,dc yorkyile Relic and Dagonet were
p.,o,,. led at the start, but at the quarter WIS I'
-, Sh.utark who remaining IN font TIL the ehd "o'
ur hv a short head, Sloane drawing me un's"'
rn,,s second beat Mars two lengths Mars oca' "'"'
10 nose for third place. crp Snec,,i weights
One mile and hall pet.inp
st. III.
NJ FDwycr's b. h. Lonestreet ~ Lone 1-4O ou.
fsiiow-semper Idem. yrs;, III ~ ~ Io7
G. r. Hascnners Dr. c. George Meiariand Soi Out.
Acknowledgement ssraishs paid s5 mo tic~c' sold
asorse W. led on sunerance for mile ana qua. ar
l>Sc,tress then walked over the selling pi'''' --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

81. PI
j. G.. Follonbce's, b. M, Cleaning by Sir
OLittlencidj 13-5 3-5
". c. Days b. f. Lizzie a. 121 tLsmbcyj . i0-I )!
n. +. Dryers. b. c. Nomad. 3, Ito (Ta0ll - 50
PTlther aged 100 (3rrisOn) Al 50
Gettysburg g. Ii5.............. tHdmlton) ii FL
Tme-2:26.
misunderstanding straight ST. TO- place d1o 45;
Lizzie place Sl1 10.
Masterlode withdrawn. Cleaning took the lead
at the start remained front the end and won hands
down by lengths and hail. Lizzie second a length
before Nonad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

had been stopped in the SECOND round. On
January 1s, 1887, he had his hand broken in
q fight with Patsey Cardiff at, Minneapolis,
and six months later he defeated his old
opponent, RYAN, In San Francisco. At
Chantilly. France, March 10, 1888,
he met Charley Mitchell, who kept away
from him until the affair was
called draw. On July IL, 1889, he met
Jake Kilrain at Richburg, Miss The
battle was fought In the hot sun for 70
rounds, and it was hours and 10 minutes
before Kilrain's seconds threw up the
sponge. Sullivan had announced Before
hand that he intended to make it long
fight to show that he could stay. Sullivan
then went on the stage, and when he ac-
cepted the challenge Of Corbett said that it
would be his last fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
A BOND ISSUE VOTE.

Tho sflsby Engine Receives Black Eye on
Account of tho Price to Boston-PoIIce
Magistrates Ordinance Passed Finally
A Lively Meeting.
At special meeting last evening of the
Allegheny Common Council resolution to
buy frst-class Silsby fire engine for "a, 800
was laid over, after a long debate. 1t was
stated that Boston got the same make of en-
gine for 49, 500. Mr. Oliver said the Mayor
had written to Boston, and if he learned
that that city got its engines cheaper, he
would veto the resolution. Messrs. Gerwig,
Paulin and Koehler favored the purchase,
but President Parke said the Council ought
first to find out the facts in regard to prices
The resolution was laid over on the motion
of Mr. Nesbit.
An ordinance to assess on the city part of
the cost of grading Iten street was passed
with some opposition. An ordinance to
construct main sewer from the intersec-
tion of Woods run and the New Brighton
road to the Ohio river, at a cost of about
S130, 900, was laid over on the motion of
Mr.. Paulin. He said this was one of the
improvements that ought to wait on the
contemplated bond issue.
The Council passed an ordinance for the
purchase of land at a cost of 81 800, for an
engine house in the Seventh ward, and the
ordinance creating the Offices of police
magistrates. The latter had previously
been passed by the Select Council, and will
promptly receive the signature of Mayor
Kennedy.
Council took up the license ordinance.
The clause taxing circuses $50 day was
amended SO that circus charging over 25
cents for admission shall pay 5000 day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
CORBETT A HAPPY MAN.

The New Champion Hasn't Time to Talk to
His Pretty wife by wire-He Says He
Had An Awful Soft Snap and Gould Have
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Z.-Corbett was
seen Immediately after he entered his dress
ing room. When he came in dozen or
more men sprang forward to shake
bis hand, but he pushed them
back, saying: "Don't get SO excited.
know won, and know you are all glad
of it, but don't try to claw me to death.
Look at me. I am not excited, and why
should you people be? Just get away from
me and let me get little air."
He then lay on his cot and was rubbed
down before being weighed. He tipped the
scale at 1874 pounds, showing that he had
lost five pounds during the fight In ans
wer to questions Corbett said: II knew
what could do Did not tell you coming
down on the train would whip him with
ease, and to bet all you could raise on the
resultp had been practioing for weeks to
guard against his particular style of fight
ing, and felt just as confident of winning as
I did that was alive"
He Has no Use for Fitzsimmons.
Bob Fitzsimmons knocked at the door
and wanted to see Corbett. "Don't let him
in" said the new champion. ST don't
want to see him. The big duffer would not
come near me before the fight, and won't
see him now"
over the top of the door and called to Cor
bett, but Jim told him to get down, that he
would have nothing to do with him.
The big Californian said he did not feel
the least bit tired, and that he had worked
ten times harder than that every day he
trained for the fight. 81 am satisfied that 1
could have whipped him very much sooner
had I wished and gone into hard mitigating,
but was trife leery. On several occa-
slons I was sorely tempted to close right in
on him and do him, quick, but my seconds
kept at me to be little cautious, that
was doing well and having all the best of it,
and that had better fight little shy of
his right hand
His Thankfulness to Donovan.
When Mike Donovan entered the room
Corbett sprang to his feet and shook
hands with him very cordially. "well,
Mike, we got on top at last. Mike, my
boy, every word YOU said about
Sullivan was right. He fought just as you
said he would fight and followed your ad-
vice and here I am winner and the cham
pion. I scarcely know how to thank you
and express my gratitude to you.'
At this time a messenger entered the
room and informed Corbett that his wife
was on the other end of the wire and
wanted to talk to him. sOhl I
can't go now," said the stalwart Jim.
Just give her my love and tell her am
all right, feeling we'll, and not hurt bit. %
Turning to Mike Donovan, he said: 81 could
go out and do a ten-mile run without becom-
ing the least bit weary. This fight was simply
walkover, AMI the soitest kind of a snap
The only thing feel is little soreness in
my right hand from the last punch 1 gave
him. With that exception would never
know that I had been fighting