davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
REPTBLICAN CHANCES IN IOWA.
Mr.. JACKSON, THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
CONFIDENT OF VICTQRY-THE TEN
PERANCE QUESTION.

Frank D. jackson was In this city when he was
uonlna,.d for Governor by the Iowa Republicans OH
vctu,sday He left this city yesterday for ms own
-nt. with tne intention Of beginning vigorous ana
,lctorio-s campaign. lie was born III wyoming
,o,r,v in this state in 1854 but his parents mo'ea
IN Iowa soon afterward. IL was graduated from the
Iowa state College and was admitted To inc "r ne
r~octi.,d law until about three years ago wheh he
,r,s elected president ~ the Royal Union MUTUAL
Iit Insur,ncc Company Of Des MoineS lie mas
noon a member Of the state senate and was twicc
elected secretary Of state
r.for,. he left rhi, city Mr.. Jackson said 81 nave
mn, he least doubt that the Republicans VIII carry
tho state The party WIS never In better oohui''oh
,Lcrc than now Iowa has been comparatively ht'I'
affected Iy the present hard times. The corn nay
49,, tho crors nrc excellent The farmers will
stand by the Republican party without lai .
A. 10 the liquor question. beIeve thal me s.il-
eJlJ. n,tform adopted by the ll"pubcam convention
yil meet with general approval and VIII Drllg pack
~ ,bn Marty thousands OF woes. Prob bton Is an
ahIi.aed fact in sixty Of the ninety Mn" counties
l., thr others n l. Il complete failure. Local oP1oh
vim give ali sections the right To choose ana enforce
for themselves , .,, 8,
" >. What are your views the currency question ,
I believe In bimctnsm. | am not In iavor "l
tho unconditional repeal OF the sherman law Dc
licvc Thai a safe substitute can he found by when
.iIvrr shall sin be used money. or course am
an ont and out ProtcconiSt. The Republicans ot Iowa
want no free trade in theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FINE TENNIS At THE PIER.
CoNTEsT-HOBARr AND wRENN VAN
otyIsuED BY HOvEY AND CHACE

Narracansett Pier. II. l., Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-The
grounds around the Casino courts crowded this
morr,nc BY followers Of the ball and racket who
gathered 10 witness the final round in the pier tennis
tournament. Malcolm Chacc OF Providence, and W.
A Iarned OF Cornell were the attractions, and both
d,d brilliant work. Chace getting the best of 1t by
three sets to two Before the two cracks had made
a dozen strokes II clear that good tennis the
order OF the day. The first set to Chace. Cd.
Larned playing several balls wild OF the chalked lines
In points Larned had the better of his opponent, with
IS to 81 for Chacc. The clOseness OF the play left
the result IN doubt, and Lamcd took the next set
e--3, making the sets tie. In points Laned
had ~ and Chace 20. The odd set a tussle
fourteen games being required before Larned. by
Chace. At this point many left the grounds. think
ing victory bad gone 90 the Cornell man but three
out OF five sets necessary for the final round,
and Larned fell of badly in the next two sets get
ting only game and % points 10 81 for Clacc.
II grand victory for the latter, who won the
match ON Its merits.
one match was played in the doubles this after
noon. Chace and Hovey winning from Hobart and
Wrcnn. owing TO the readOption OF the original in
to morrow morning Larned and Campbell having de-
faulted II the Halls win they will be tied with
Hobart and Wrenn and Chace and Hovey, making
necessary two more matches in the afternoon. The
summaries:
Mems doubles-F. ". Hoyey and Malcolm Chace de-
featcd Clarence Hobart and Il. D. wrenn, O-3. G-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
DIED.
HOARDMA\-At Star

sarah ", widow Of D.. James Il Boardma1, and dansa'
ter OF The lac Caleb ana Ellen uase e. aef s5e
10 80 a. m.
oHlPMAN.As Devon, Penn August gust 18th 18th the Rev.
Inferred at West Laurel Hill Philadelphia. August 18th.
DE FRATEAt Tuekshoe. y. Y, August II, 1898, Frank
r.. atves and friends invited to st'cSd the funeral
August 20, at 8 o'clock p. m.
FARMERsudden August l7th; 1893 at her residence.
Funeral services her late residence SATURDAY 18th inst.
Relatives and friends are invited.
FIELD BABYLON aIST1 l. on FrI rig ~ August issh'
FSaeTa from the residence Of his saSsr benjamin p
Field, on Sunday, August Goth, at p. m.
HAvEN-At New-Oreans. La. August 18th 1903. Ne
thaniel Appleton Haven in the 9th year Of his age
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
HOMER-At tiIeenwch. Conn. August 18Th Zelie Marie
wife Of Charles r. Homer. aud daughter OF the late
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
son Of Joseph and IIenriette N. Ketehun the IstS
Funeral at the residence or his parents 4s1 Classonavs
BROOKLYN, saturday, August 10Th. p M
LANGDoN-o Thursday morning August nth. 1898. -
4 East 4iths,.. New-YOrk, Reuben Langdon, in the
Funeral services Fourth Presbvte,n Church,
Fourthaye and coist. on saturday. 10Th inst at 10
Interment at convenience Of the family.
S f..Sc "a Levi II e ss
Funeral saturday. Aug 10Th. at 3 p. m.
Carriages will 80 train from foot Of Liberty
rrooSlyn ani Washington papers please copy.
MBRIDE suldc,Iv, az Atlanta Georgia Robert MeBrde
In the Attn year ~ his age
Inferred at SoniefNie. y. J.
MMrLIEN-M PAY Had y. J.. on Thu sday August
raes TScs H at his late roScnce &c West s3ds on
saturday. August 10Th, at 10 30 a m
sHOARDS-On Friday the 18th inst. Lizzie, eldest
Sa ayS 81 and iy2% ua aP S Vcs the
from the residence Of her psrent No SO Yves; 2'h.-t
on sunday the goth, at p. M
Int rmen: woodlawn Mo7diy morning.
TROwBRIDGEIn New: Haven. Conn., OF the 18th n't'
Daniel TrowbrdGe; in the 7sh year o. his age ...x
Haven. Monday afternoon, at o'clock.
Friends are invited TO attend
In the death Of the Rev. Thomas Mcclure Peters.
r. ID his Bethcn Of the Clergy ecognLe me Sss 70 the
character ~h9,s nts1t and ion u
and persistent activity enabled him 10 achieve great end
benehccnt results. .
labor. crowned by spiritual and material success AZ
evidenced by the large AID loving congregation OF ST
edince.
Iii, sympathetic ineret in all that concerned the well
fold Yet unrecoened needs Of tho community at large
and GO wa !" osro%h vi h. aSe.
parish priest From small beginnings he deyelopsd
thdrens Fold and OF Rest Tor Consumptives,
q the benefit Of which ss whole S cse p.ahE s
universally recognized as fitting official recognition OF
Beloved Of the Brethren and honorcd of all men, BY
the sudden al OF his Matt be- now .rGss from NJ:
whom hi, Lord when he eometh shall fni doing"
Signed in behalf of the Ct present at the funeral
FB vAN KLEECK, Committee.
GEORGE s. BARER,
New.York. August II, 1898.
from Grand Genital Depot new private station a
entrance rs East a2dst Telephone cali $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
SOCIAL SCIENCE ADDRESSES.

Education Department of the American so'ifl
Science Association offers unusually attractive no
graInme for day Saratoga, September Hamilton
w. Mabie. the wellknown Editor Of 1.-The Outlook VIII
make the opening address. This will br followed by
paper 1.-The Seamy side OF the Klndcrearcn,' Nv
Edward Fisher. Of Berkshire, Mass American ooie2f'
ard Their Work" Is Or. q. Stanley Halls subject. Df
Louise Fiske Bryson will read paper on Thc hdn'',
OF EpieItcs" and S. Staus wall speak on Turkey
and Civilization III tho Health Department september
c. Frederick Peterson will give an sddres, on rc
Progress Medicine and Surgery" Dr. Mary T. Bsse'I
has promised n paper "Athletics for City Girs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE FIGHT FOR REPEAL.
THRILLING WITH THE COUNTRY.

rn,r,1Sc WITH THE COUNTRY.
From The New-York Herald. -,... ., a..
Every days delay increases me ,,, be SENATE in
STRAIN on III, nrompntIy adopting the simple measure
which would restore confidence ana cnrTs ne ctcs
is peifoggins win persona mvsterousy about
and winking and biinKms i"'
promises.
ONLY ONE THING WILL SAlior
From The Boston Journal .,
Tho r,i,nors that Senator German hopes 10 nan
monte" the Democrats III m r They cannot
hsrmonized on the basis OF uncon1i,io,ha ,vp,'
and nothing less than that VIII sa''siS ''e 0''''
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DELAY.
From The Boston Herald 49,,
The Democrats have full control OF me hou fo
The Republicans are clear OF all responsnni'y LOT
this of time. Surely the nlJoia ag arree
nent which Is condemned on all SIDES ana - IT,.
iessIy proonging the distress OF the business 'o
muny.
A THOROUGHLY USELESS PERFORMANCE
From The Providence Journal -
in the House are talking not bit more einp,S
than most OF the talk which Is there poured io''"
THE REPUBLICAN TEAM PULLS STEADILY.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The President doesn't have to crack any Iasn
null the load with every buckle fastened and every
trace taut. 1t is Democracy that Is MADE DE- up VI
bucking broncos Just walt and see them vote.
ABUSE NOT GOOD WEAPON.
From The Baltimore American.
To secure the repeal of the slver-purchasng
clauses of the act of 1890. 1t will be necessary 10
win over some Senator's who now favor favor, si hse
OF misrepresentation of public sentiment
PUTTING PARTY BEFORE COUNTRY.
From The Philadelphia Record Dcm).
In the manoeuvring and steering in the Senate
o. the United states there ,h pmocratic party
than for the welfare OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TRUE AND FALSE DIPHTHERIA.
INTERESTING FACTS on THE PHASES OF THE
DISEASE BROUGHT OUT BY DE-. BIGGsS
METEOROLOGICAL EXAMINATION.

DISEASE BROUGHT OUT BY Dr.. BIutr>o
METEOROLOGICAL EXAMINATION.
President Wilson. OF the Health Board has
received from Dr. II. NJ. Bggs the CHIEF OF the
Bureau of Bacterioogy. a report which states that
of AL cultures in supposed of diphthera SOl
developed the bacteria of dphtheria, while the ap-
sence of the germs In 1870 cultures indicated that
the cases were not those Of real dphther1a The
work of making the meteorological examinations III
supposed diphtheria cases was begun IN May Iuoes
containing Loenler's blood serum nave Deen dis-
trlbutcd at certain drugstores In the CITY, Tor the
use OF phvsicians who desired to nave tests maze.
After the tubes were inoculated with matter from
the throats Of patients they were taken TO the
laboratory OF the Health Department. In Blocker
(, and placed in an incubator for a few hours. AN
examination with microscope OF the contents Oh a
tube quickly shows il the bacteria Of diphtheria
have developed in the blood serum. Dr. Bigss says
in his report:
Those Investigations have shown that considera-
HE nronorton OF the pseudo membraneous ana eX-
udatve determinations of the throat anu upbei a.
passages commonly considered as uipn ni 10 ann
having the anatomical appearances louiiu III upia-
iberia are not true diphtheria but are Oh ldI
serious nature. These latter cases may pe ca"eu
false diphtheria. .,,. l., .r,, higb and
the danger OF transmission to others Is great IN
false diphtheria the mortality Is very low anu the
danger OF Infection slight $500, .,. s,,h
THO differentiation between true and false diph-
iberia though often difficult or impossible without
Inc aid OF a meteorological examination. can III tis
NAV be made within a few hours. Cases when
move to be false dphthera will not receive iurtner
da,aiIed attention from the Health Department
cases on the other hand which prove TO be true
I'm ,haria will be subjected the usual rules ana
regulations covering contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
on THE NORWICH CROQUET GROUNDS.
EXCITING GAMES IL THE CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT.

Norwich c, M. Aug. Il Special copious 'howci
Of Thu sday heightened the charm OF clear ana sunny
skies when the croquet players assembled this morning
The game between johnson Gcrmond. each with two
games ot the entire crowd To the grounds
Of the first division. johnson failed 10 manipulate the
ball, skilfully at the first orch and ''"rnond won
The game between GreenSllt aud knccht was To de-
tormiuc whether Gcrmond had an undisputet first or
whether he and knccht 10 be tied. knccht finally
won great de light OF the spectators and the much
anticipated pay.o for first between Knccht and ermond
Logan. Finer playing could hardly be Imagined. kne nj
Won tho first prize and Gcmond the second In the hr
division The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE METZ GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CHANGES MADE SINCE THE CLOSE OF LAST
Seasonal NEW STAGE AND NEW


DECORATIONS.
A few people were admitted last night to the
improvements that have been made in the interior
OF the Grand Opera House. Edmond c. stanton has
taken charge OF " fortunes Of the house which I.
Henry French resigned before he opened the American
Theatre, and the changes have been made ut the
expense OF the Gould estate. which owns the house.
new theatre could scarcely look more different
from the old Grand Opera House than the present
does. Everything above The auditorium Is bright
ened and made more convenient and attractive.
The stage is altogether new, being OF the latest
sectional model. and has all the appliances OF
stage mechanism
The lines OF sight from the orchestra. balcony ana
gallery and also from III, boxes have been I'M
proved, and every seat will afford view OF the
entire stage. The boxes Of new design, ana
besides affordng good view of the stage. do not
make the occupants so conspicuous as usual. The
metal work and daperes In the boxes will help TO
screen in the occupants, and add 10 the beauty Of
the proscenium.
All the ornamental work Is OF plaster OF special
designs in bold relief and the decorations IN ivory
white. amber AID gold The foycrs and Hobbies have
tropical foliage decorations. The theatre will be
lighted throughout by new electric light plant. In
Guiding boilers engines dynamcs. wiring swchboards.
lamps aud fixtures. The switch board. which II on
the stage, will control every light H. the building,
and all the newest effects in lighting be pro-
duccd.
A new heating ard vcnt'ating plant hos also been
put IN The heating will be done by indirect steam
radiation and the ventilation will be forced BY
electric blowers The ineis Of air distrtbuted
that here will be draugh. The stage will be 80
nS'S aar a wba% f ss% t hnsa rises WIFI Viii be
The plumbing fixtures Of the latest patterns, and
the entire work has been done in stfet accordance
with the best sanitary rules. The work has been
designed by J. B. McElatrick son.
Tie house will be opened on Monday night with
eral times already. and has established itself as
favoric with lovers of sensational melodrama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

There is no doubt they are badly in want of
food" 1t Is not often one hears policeman
speak like that OF crowd Of persons, many OF
whom had been arrested and fined for resisting the
police as well as for taking forcibe possession or
another mans property and OF damaging II; yet
the reporter found many Of the policemen ana even
the captain OF the precinct reafirming these sen-
n1cnts about the Russian and Polish Hebrews
Crossing the street he entered barroom, at the
end of which is the oft-spoken-of Walhana Han
the scene OF many fiery appeal from Anarchists
and Socialists alternately SO long as they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Tic Vigilant had picked mp. but IN" "'' 'n''
over a thirty mile IL" could NAH" up Any
such difference Of time n that shown 10y 'hc figures
a, tho first mark was ncycr for moment enter
tanned even by her most enthusiastic hnm"''
Nevertheless, new wonders were In store. I'd" NachH
set spinnakcrs and balloon lbtop'nils rs soon a.
they rounded and stood for the second mark SteadF
and surely i'm "A wind which 100 faint even Il"
f propcrlv her sail,. the Incompatible Ngila, dr."
mn OH the Jubilee. and at 30 O'Clock passed ah'"'
Of her and began 10 draw mp on tho '"onla MI IN"
fine the wind was light scarcely to merit IN"
name of wind ~ ALL and Just ~ night came down
and the Viellaut almost abreast oi th' '"l""''
The signal wa, given 10 abandon the race" The second
mark WAS sim miles away. 80 tho boats w"r"
lowed back 10y the lights Brcntons Reef and
into the harbor OF Newport
Another attempt will hc mad" to sail tho race
ia morrow There will 10 meeting 81 captains on
hoard the flagship to morrow morning. and u WIZ
undoubtedly he, voted Ia di,hand III" n't tomorrow
night. after the Aston cup race. Tho races ior me
ovI and ,.anccook color, VIII probably be indefinitely
,,tponcd The races ~ the Cnrlntlian ihCht 'lub
Of New ork will be- sailed Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

TIE Yachts broke out their big jib topsdls rs they
crossed Tie Vigant went TO the wind"aru anu
started away as II She scOrned the companohNhp VI
her rivals The yachts had not got far from III"
starting lire however when the wind died ont aim"'
entirely There was scarcely summer zephyr NOV
ING over the long, CLASSY swell that rocked me
hoots and shrank their MINDLESS sails. After while
wind was seen stealing up from the southwest
The Yachts took in their balloon jill opsaS ana pre-
rarcd for wlndward. setting f"rcstaySails, JDs III"
small lib topsalls. The Nigiant ana JubiIc" SCI
baby lib topsals and the Colonia put out an inter
mediate one The wind frcshencd ana away 'hey
cent on the port tack. the Coonla leading. Inc
sniff Of wind changed the Colonia from leeward IN
windward position and placed the Niglant IN poSiu"
far 10 the lecward. This sudden reversal OF I'll"
pre,ious order Of things would have been h'id I"
any boat that sails the water except the Nlgnah'.
The Yacht beat down 10 the first marx. ten mn'S
avoy with the Colonia far in advance. The Nleilah'
heeuu 10 gain on the jubilee from the nrSt TACK Inc
Yachts had the same wind and tide. and were ski
frIly handled. Whatever the Nigilnnt ala was da'
entirely TO her superiority OF design. The yachts
rounded the first mark ~ follows lunoflcal time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

gress. and nm overwhelming majority OF the Demo
cratic party In Virginia Is Ia favor Of the thing.
The Democratic State convention yesterday, how
self with reaffrmng the financial declarations OF the
Chicago Convention which have received such con.
Democrats curing the pending debate In the House.
The Interpretation Tat Colonel Ferrali may choose
will be- shown by his vote, which will DO watched
for with interest by the Democrats OF Virginia. whose
standard bearer he Is to be in the coming state cam
paign. Some men would be likely TO dodge.
vote under such circumstances but Colonel OFFER.
rail Possesses too much courage well MS candors
tO do that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
po.iomce Notice.
10. Csc, ,"o week ending Angus. 10 will close

.u. for The week ending Angus, 40 W." e'oO
fTcsn an ali cases. this once as oIo"
SAT- portugal ard Turkey per a. la N.r r amaze
Via Navre rania via Queenstown (etders ior fnhce
per $ s. u,.v SPAIN Portugal ana Iortey must %
switIeram.ru , Aurana"); at m; lsppfnn .syor :"
directed G for EUROPE per ,c az a. M Tor
letters be DIR Slres'es Gassow letters
scotland asctcd per Furncs-ia"i; - a. M Tor Nether-
must BE- direey ner Maasfam. VIA Rotterdam tetters
lands .a,scc,d 'per Maasdam at II a. M for Cimp.cne
must or an,hssro Yuca,an per = hucstln tetters
Chaps uexican States and Cuba must be directed per
for a, II for Hayti Cumana ana Carupano,
Ynca'sn T. Hendrix 1etter- ~ other V.nezuea ports
and TOT Or drecte1 per y Hondrk') at 3 ~ M for
m must be uer : s. Otrr from Ncworesns a. .3p n.
III n,!natemala per Espons. from New-Orleons
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
,. San Francscol close here daily Up To August "a
~ a 20 n m Mails for china and Japan. per City.
-, PICKING from Fnnciseol, close here daily up 70
August SOS nj 80 p. m. Mails TO- the Sosictv.
Is and ship Gallee drnr San Francisco close
siy up u Angus, s25. at 30 n Mails for Australia
amea from san FrgsIcscO close here daily Sep
,amber 20 70 r. arrival a, NewYork Of o
rclpla with British mails Tor Australia Mails for China
Japan Hawaii and Au alta Via Vancouver Ispecisly
addressed OILY. close this once daily at 80 p n
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Ia fax. and thence
-teamcr. close this Office daily at 30 y. M Mails W
MiaueCn by rail IN Boston and there, BY steamer IN
this office daily 1T 30 Mails Tor .upa dcvs
to Tampa. Fla. and thence ny steamer tsai"s az Z" ~
Mails for McSico overland. unless sr'c. ANY n, a =
dispatch BIZ ste1rnsr at this once ass AZ
Registered nc" CHARLES W. DAYTON. .f0''massss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
uAsoys At TIE FryERAL OF JOIN HARRIS.

The funeral OF John Harris. the wealthy leather
merchant who died suddenly In the Revere House.
Broadway and IIouston-st. Wednesday morning.
was held at o'clock last evening nj his home. No.
- Consclyea-st., Brooklyn. Long before the hour
the house packed With curious crowd, while
fully ZOO people gathered the sidewalk In mont
Of the dwelling Tie Rev. Dr. 'iriffn. pastor OF
the Episcopal Church nj Maspeth. conducted wv
services. At the close of the service De- Wit tun,oh
Commandery, No. -. X. T., ana Hyatt Lodge. No. Nc.
:Cj. +. and A. NJ. held services according 10 .n ~,
Iit,S Of the order Ills wife and daughter dI1 not ~
eni the services but remained in their aparlii HELL,
r inteimcnt win be In cypress HIS cemetery
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FROM THE WILLIS OF AFRICA
DIR. CARL PETERS. THE NOTED EXPLORER
OF THE DARK CONTINENT. Is HERE
HE TELLS BEGUILNG STORIES OF SAVAGE LIFE,
IN THE PARKWAY FoREsTS-EMIN PACHAIs
STILL LIVING, lie BELIEvEs-I1s DE.
CIDED OPINIONS ABOUT STANLEY
THE PATHFINDER or JUNGLES
APPROVES THE WAYS
OF NEW-YORK

The Wangonotakuta OF Kilimanjaro sat in the
cafe OF the Waldorf yesterday. slipping lemonade.
That isn't his civilized name. but no matter. lie
won that title by hard fighting. and he ought 10
have the benefit OF IT in these days when persons
OF hgh-soundins nomenclature are attracting so
much attention. He Carl Peters the noted
African explorer. He has subiugated savage
tribes. set boundaries In the African junges
established commerce, and won territory and sub
jccts for his native country. He penetrated the
wilderness of the dark continent to find Emin
Pacha, and he led victorious armies through East
Africa.
Yes" said DR.. Peters yesterday. "n Africa
they call me the Wangonotakuta, which means
He who speaks with lead. The savages also
called me 'kuhimerarissas which means. He who
buys with bullets On account of the fact that
was often compelled to take villages, the savages
came to know me as The stormer Of strongholds
Now don't take any great pleasure in these titles.
don't like to kill people Mr.. Stanley had the title
In Africa of The man who breaks stone because
he had 50 much stone broken TO ballast rail-
road which he building"
1.-The tribes of Eastern Africa know by this time
what the presence of Europeans in their country
means. They know foreigners 80 there to gain
territory Many of the natives have purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TWO FIGHTS At THE COyEY ISLAND CLUB.

The Cahill- Sullivan prize fight at the Coney
Island Athletic club. last evening. resulted In
a victory for Sullivan. Cahill made good fight.
but Sullivan was too quick for him. After fight
ing for hfty-seven seconds In the third round,
Cahill was knocked out" Sullivan. by his vic
tory. wins purse OF $1,000 but $50 OF this amount
goes to Cahill. The contest of the evening be-
tween John Cattanach. OF Providence and steve
O'Donnell of Australia, for a purse OF 500. was
won by O Donnell, after four rounds The fight
was to have been twenty rounds more At
the end of the contest Cattanach was found to be
severely hurt as to nee! the services OF a
nh