davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

other hank safely, but to his sricf he lls
! covered that bis bale hli been wutlod
and damaged
Rabbit wiped the water up as much na
] possible, aud resumed The journey with
I the elephant who had looked cHrclpAsly
river.
Foriunnto.y Tor Rabbit tie latter part
! Of tie Journey dd not present such lliil-
cnltlcs, aud they arrived among the
Wliusi shepherds
Now at . trade ltlcplint was not 10
he compared with Rabbit Tor lac could
mt tax "a pleasantly na Rabbit, nnl wHg
not at ell socinhlc Rabbit went among
the women, and laughed aud iokcd with
them, and said No many funny things
that they were delighted with him, nnd
when at last tho trade question was
cautious'- touched upon, a chiefs wife
WAS ~ Kind ~ him that she gave a NIGH
~ fine COW IN exchange for hIs llitle
bale Of cloth Elephant on Tie other
hand, went among The mru, aud simply
told them that be- had como 10 buy cattle
with cloth The Watnsi shepherds, not
liking hi. appearance or his nnnner, sud
they had 1n cattle in sell, but N he
cured 10 have Il. he might have year
oil hoifcr far bis bale, Though re.
plants bale WIS d most Weigiiy one,
Hud mauy Tunes moro valuable than
Rabbits. set ~ he WIS ~ grnn aud
,t,th Tho littie brlfrr
When they begun the return ionrner.
inst after they had lpfi tba Wniiisl El,-
infant said 10 Rabbit. Now mind. -houii
We meet any one on lhe road. and wa
ar. asked whose cattle these arc / wish
yuu 20 h'' me- by saying that they nfo
mine bccnnse .hond NOT Ike peolde 10
believe thu. am not A. good 70 irnder
boz yourself They VIII also be afraid 10
touch them u they know they arc mine.
whereas n they hear that They belong 10
You eyer fellow win link he has h.
good right 10 them as yourself and
you darc mt defend y0nr property"
Very we'll replied Rabbit y guile
understand
IN q llfilr while ~ Rabbit and sie.
lhaDi dr1fn their cattle along they mt
many people cuiuinE from marker who
stopped and admired iheu. and said;
Al whhl d ine COW j. Thai, 10 whom
does y l"'onaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

rapids. The channel was scarcely
dozen feet Wide. and the roof was 40
close overhead that il could almost be
touched.
Keep as still as possible" shonied
Roger. III we upset we are gone
The roar Of the water now seemed "
deepen. aud the bout struck rock nfiaF
rock whirling from bow "a stern.
from stern TO bow; its fiat bottom was
probably all that saved Il from capslz-
ing. The boys chung lightly to one
another, fearing that their last mo.
ment had come
Al at once the heaying motion
ceased. AMI the angry roar Of the
waves seemed 10 fade away DO the dis
lance. A terrible thought occurred 10
Roger Was this the end Of the sub
tcfraneau stream Was its outlet
from This point beneath the surfaerl
The fact that the boat WIS apparently
mOii0nless soemei 10 Indicate a. nnrh
Where are wef walled 'leiu. HIS
voice rang dolcfully through the emp.
That's what want 10 find out" re-
rsied Roger. Strike HAT laA nintch
did. nnd hold II carefHliy.N
A Gid 0beycd and shaded ihe liiile
name with both hands Roger picked
~ The lamp aud poured the few drops
II Oh that il contained UPON his hand.
kerehief which be put down oa the
middle seat. and then Touched ihe
match to H. Instantly a blue blaze
famed up, difnsing d clear light IN all
directions.
The boys uttered rrips q asfonish-
ment. The boat was drifting al0ng bae
.ide Of circular pool. eiliifty or fnuy
feet 10 diameter II was surrounded
by smooth walls 81 reek, and ths roof
overhead iwit raulied rising farther
than the boys could Hec.
Rehipd them. marked by foam and
rsves wa the mouth OF he passage
ont Of which the boat had some A.
M irr glimpse iAcrr auleariil 10 b.,
M outlet 10 the pool; the rirrfn; seemed |
10 trend 10 circle. and return 70 ~
staring point
eve are shut in here forever. esleo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04


j which NJ yon doc. Il hclonu,.
! III Is mihs lmiph il fro,, ~,
( Nauei riilel Rahidt.
t"g hslhalt was 80 ungty this time
] lnHt hs hiokc away from kahblt. ard
| ufnNe hls liiilc heiftr hv amnihpe r,a,i
ahd 20 ldan and nlycna. aud Rnfaio'
wy lrqgnl whom ne met lW said
MN". mug ny VOW MAS belae Driven
~ cpwaully little llahhit alonr the
wher road, lie dil thi. ont Of n.rr,.
spite, hoping that sumo ono Of hrm
from Rabbit
Hut lahhlt was wise. aud had seen
The smte IN Elephants face as lie went
on, and was sure that he would play
hlm some unhind trick, aud. as night
was falling aud his home was fan. aud
hc KNEW that thcrc were many vara-
bonds lying in walt TO rob POOR travel
ers, ne know that II his Neit failed 10
save him hc would be In great danger
True enough Il was not long hriore
w. clustering lion rose from the side
" The rnnd, and cried out, "llVllo, N0l
them. Where are You gOing with that
COW Come speak ont
An, = that Aon. l4iNny ! am taking
it 20 Mugassa THE drllyl. VINO h about
20 give q Tease to an bis friends. and
he told me particularly TO invite yun
tg SHARE u II I should meet you."
wen, nm proud To have me, you. Rail-
h't Ns am not engaged | will
accompany yOu, hcvauso everyone
considers Il an honor To wait upon Alu.
They proceeded little further on
halpwlug hcrccly, "Nou. rabbit, STOP.
Where are You taking that COW toy
" au taking IL To Mngnssu don't
lpn know How would little fellow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The question whether a tomato is fruit
or vegetable has finally hecn decided by
tho supreme court " the nnltVd States,
several years ugO some iinporiril. tomatues
city, whom tho collector classified them nH
vegetables and collected lulX nccutlingly,
1lu importeta disputed THIS point, and
claimed TOMATOES TO he fruit ANA entitled TO
eeniV IN frre The matter was taken into
court, which decided Ia favpr ot the collvo'
tors clnlu that the tomato u vegetable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
Baby hurrirR al all prices, aud sold
on iustalmcQt ut Maddox, Ellison 4 Co

Explosives Theoretically act with the
same fnr'r In every direction Giant powder
pitNglyccrluu nu1 tlm nko explode ~ rap
ily lhat the llr has not iine 70 got out
NJ The way und acts To snmV extent Nv "a
solid The downward force therefore has
something 10 nol against Hence q part OF
the lotcr ~ fClt 10y the grpnnh, pnnpowdrr,
an the other hnni ~ d slow explosive aud
when II Il burnt IN the GROUND the nir
has ilmr 10 pct on of thu why aud thera
W little apparent downward eject,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

A curious naN WINS rccenlly found amidst
tho iunH NJ innuHii The t0N WITS marble
or nlnhnslgr nhuni two inches suuar and
closely When opened " WHs fnuWd to be-
full ~ nomnium ur prtnHr, hard. hut very
fragrant Tue smell somewhat resrmhlrA
hut " roarai nut wuH much mdfr fragrant
What ihr perfume was made nf Vhunnt he
cnniorturrd now, hut II Il singular thBt
mrn IN the niniVputh century shnulh hp
ahr IN fuHulr their uhans With perfumes
pfcpurrd Ia thu urai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Sold on iNinlmenta
Rofhgeuinrs aud Ice boxes for sale
on onsy payments nt Maddox. Ellison *
Go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

cir refrigerator before you Lny. Sold o.
gsy pnyinruis BY Maddox, Ellison 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
Bnby bueglcs at hll prices, and sold
on instalmont nt Maddox Ellison q Co.

The water Spider which spends most II
The lime under water CARRIES u bubble Of
mir fur hnnthing on the under side ~ It's
body, nni WHEN this nlr u exhausted II
uunies 10 the surface for more II j. en-.
nllod 10 carry the mir bubble heoanse tho
under sd" ~ H. body u covered with ilny
hairs sot 10 close onrrihrf that tho surface
Mn ~ water docs not pass them, though
the nir doeH, and thus The air "a Imprisoned
mmnml ne lhlrL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

We have just received car load of
the celebrated Perfection rirftrators
aud lee boxes. Gail aud see them before
buying, Sold on instruments. Maddox,
iflliaOn 4 ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

An kinds Of furniture sold on install.
ment Can aud zee our line. MADDOX.
ELLISON a Do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

BE sure to see he Perfection cold dr.
air Refrigerator before you buy. Sold Of
ensy payments by Maddox. ELLISON q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

A Fiorlaa hiinier lost Ms llhils ~ posr
inarnfr frcenflJ ~ fcli aAloen ~ rifr
bank fiatirF hla lidrfA NlilIir ountNillen
reach. H. was awakened ~ q affnunt
noiar and hrheli Die lfei boot disappearing
swallowed both n ihrin'
Al Kinds * furmme scN on ln4iai.
mrnt Can npd sce 0ul' line, Maddox,
Elhspn a Go.
willie The ul..ieln n4scnlQnf ~ nninilnl
lIan ~ H. iinlfrl AffitH f0f fHI iNilnffl
aefWtalrs lNi nllee ihc ASlfuulr nufihciI
saA Iauilfll vnflnflfri y iIiilk nlidnr
fa@nfr two miIe aud tne ilElellAa Il1Inf
~ flp l|nf Il Quly at1at ais rint.s ~aIil ~
iiss HisFuhk noliL
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BERKELEY.

A meeting of the board of directors
OF the University Athletic Club was
held Tuesday evening and officers elected
Tor the year as follows: w. d. Jewett. '94,
president; Professor Cory, vice-president;
Walter Gibbons, 80, secretary; William
Morrow OF the alumni, treasurer; Stanley
Easton, '94, captain of the Varsity crew.
Messrs. Jewett and Esston will confer
with the Stanford men at once as to the
race next commencement.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand coup In college theater parties for
Thanksgiving night. An original opera,
written by college student, Astounding in
college hits and laid in college life, will be
presented at the Grand ODera-hOuse, San
Francisco, students from the State Univer-
slty and Stanford filling the cast. As
Thanksgiving day will be the occasion of
the great Stanford University football
game, the intercollegiate opera f0llowing
In the evening will prove great event.
The proceeds of the occasion will be given
to the boating clubs and other athletic as
soclaliOns of the TWO universities.
Manager Denman has issued his train
lag manifestos ordering all candidates fol-
the Varsity eleven into rigid training al
once, prohibiting smoking, dri king. late
hours, ETC. on penalty OF losing an oppor-
tunity for any position. Practice games
and general training will henceforth be
TigidIy enacted Of all candidates for posi-
tons, and any such candidate neglecting
10 appear will be deprived of his football
suit by the management.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
Will BE PRESERVED.
Repairs Authorized on the Old Flag
shin Hartford,

VALLEJO. Sept. 20.-A week ago it was
announced that Secretary of Navy Herbert
had ordered the old flagship Hartford to
be repaired and had set aside the sum of
S456 600 with which 10 do the work.
To-day Captain Howison, commandani
of the navy-yard, received official orders
directly that the Hartford be repaired.
The work will be commenced now with
out unnecessary delay. The orders re-
ceyed by Captain Howison apply only to
the work to be done by the Construction
Department, which involves an expendi-
ture of nearly 100000 in round figures.
Monthly allowances will be paid by the
department and work will be pushed in
accordance Herewith. Orders relative to
the work to be done by the Steam Engi-
neering Department on the Hartford have
not yet been received, as Secretary Her
bert has rot yet determined whether the
engines and machinery shall be built by
contract or at the yard, but Captain
Howison is inclined to believe that the
whole of the work will be done at the yard.
Captain Howison states that as fast as
the plans are formed the work will pro-
gress. This does not mean that the force
of men now at the yard will be greatly
increased. On the contrary, Work at the
yard at the present time, not exceptin e
that on the Monadnock, is about exhaust
ed, and when it is done the men will be
transferred TO the Hartford work.
Captain Howison also stated this after
noon that the work of putting on the tur-
Tets and armor-plates of the Monterey
would be done at the hayward, although
as yet orders TO that effect had not been
received. Secretary Herbert. however,
has determined to have this work done
at The navy-yard. The cost of this work
has been estimated at about $4,000. The
number of men now employed at the yards
is $50 the largest force there in years.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
THE UNITY OF ITALY.
A Celebration for the Benefit of the
Local Relief Society.

The members of the Italian colony are
trying to build up relief society like
those SUPP orted by the British. French.
German. Spanish. Swiss and Greek benevo-
lent organizations.
A committee of Italian citizens for the
relief Of destitute fellow-eountry men and
the care of their widows and orphans has
been in operation on a modest scale for
seven years. There have been some dis
sensions in the colony regarding its man.
agement between civilians and the MEN,
berS of the Garlbaldi Guard.
To raise fund for benevolent purposes,
the Italian citizens met last night and
agreed to hold benefit celebration of the
twenty-third anniversary Of Victor En-
manuel's great triumph in accompls hing
the unity of Italy.
A picnic at Harbor View will be given
next Sunday. There will be games and
races, an Grafton in English by w. II. l..
Barnes and an Italian speech by c.
Pedretti. In the evening there will be
fireworks and ball at Bersaglieri Hall on
Stockton street. 7. Bacigalupi is presi-
dent of the society.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
CLOSE THE FAIR.
No Extension Is Now Pos
Sible.
A DATE HAS BEEN FIXED.
On the Night of October 80 the
White City VIII Pass Into
History.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-The leading feature
at the Worlds Fair to-day was the opening
Of Iowa's two days ce LIBERATION.
Unfortunately, for the first tine since
last May the weather was unpropitious.
The day opened cloudy with chilly, raw
wind, making light overcoats com fortab bic,
aud before 10 o'clock a drilling rain be-
gan TO fail. Nevertheless the procession,
headed by Governor Boies, paraded
through the grounds. followed by recep-
tion in the Iowa building.
The Patriotic sons of America also cele-
brated the day with a procession through
the grounds.
Montana was to have celebrated the day,
but Commissioner Bickford received word
the railroad would not give special rate
from the Northwest. so the programme
ana speeches were abandoned.
For the first time to-day the speaker in
the Parliament of Religions, which has
been in progress in connection with the
Worlds Fair congresses, was interrupted
by persons in the audience who objected
10 what he was saying. Mohammed Webb,
the American Consular convert to Islam,
raised 4 storm of protests by attempting to
defend pOlygamy. The audience cried,
mo. no." till he dropped the subject In
the protest many women's voices were dis
cernable.
The total admissions to day were 210,-
$50. of which III. 1913 paid.
The Worlds Fair will close on the night
of October So I'D the next morning will
see workmen laying railroad tracks through
the different buildings to carry away the
exhibits. There will be no extension be.
yond the time fixed by Congress. so the
executive committee decided tonight, and
they ordered the fair closed on the day
named
The morning call., 1893-09-21
PACIFIC COAST RACES.
Mixed Events at the Various Dis
trict Fairs.

RENO, New, Sept. 2U.-Tnis was Reno day at
the track. All the stores were closed. ana there
were heavily loaded special trains from Vir-
GINA and Carson. A big crowd witnessed The
races.
Running. one mile andlseventy yards, won bv
Quarterstaf in 80.
Second race, running, six furlOngs, Paramat.
ia, an Australian horse. won under heavy
pull in 1:16s4. He was drawn from The spring
races on the coast on account of being hurt
while doing work, but notwithstanding the fact
of there being no hope of full recovery lie has
won every race he started in. one at Sacra-
mento aud two here.
bird, trotting and pacing, two mile dash,
Bracelet Won. Time. b:14
Fourth. trottlng and pacing, Milford won
easily Time, Pal.
EOHNERVILLE. Sept. 20.-There were heavy
rains last night. but il is clearing to-day. The
races at the Ninth District Agricultural Fair
were pos pOned Till tomorrow. On Saturday
the school children Will be admitted free. A
very large attendance is expected.
SANTA MARIA, Cal, Sept. 20.-The Thirty
seventh District Fair oUeHed yesterday at San
Ia Maria, with good representations of running
stock and farm products. Additional interest
was centered in the occasion by the Organiza-
ton of a Farmers Institute. which closes to-
day. Visitors express surprise at the quality
ana variety of the exhibits.
STOCKTON. Sept. 20.-There was good
attendance at the races to-day, but the sport
was not exciting, except TO buyers of pools in
y
Cora S, was defeated by Free Coinage, a field
horse, the pools selling AT $40 on Cora $50 for
Fsis a and SIC for the field. The summary is
as follows:
Special tro'. mile dash. 500 purse. Attrac-
tive (by EleetioneeD won IN 2:3212, beating
Rayanetta.
Running, five furlOngs, for twO-year-olds,
stake, Gladiola won In :O313, Poasky second.
WarragO third.
Running. six furlongs. for all ages. stake was
won by Pescador 10 :15I4, Hal Fisher sec
ond, Patricia third, Royal Flush fourth, Ivy
fifth.
TrOtting. 2:27 class, purse $1,000, best three
in five:
- L
SOla o'ts''s's's'...-- 2
W o'''''-' ......3 4
Time 2:2O1A-2 :2Ssl -2:25sI-2:25
Trotting, 80 class, for coast three year-olds
or under, heats, two In three:
Time, 2:22-2:2O
Trotting 2:3o class, county two-year- olds
best two 10 three, was easily won by StambeIla
IN 2:47 aud 2:37.
Sadie McDlabIo had walkover in the pacin O
for coast Our.year-Olds, jogging the mile In
2:44.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Lively Rate Cutting by Rival Steam
ship Lines.

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Sept. 20.-Since
the establishment of the Canadian-Aus-
trailan Steamship line, the Canadian
Pacific has commenced to invade the
territory of the Oceanic Steamship line.
even taking freight and passengers from
San Francisco. The Spreckels determined
TO retaliate. and appointed Captain VIII
liam Webster, late manager of the Union
Steamship Company of British Columbia,
formerly of the Union Steamship Com
pany OF New Zealand. general freight and
passenger agent for the Puget Sound and
Canada. The Canadian Pacific cuts will
be met, and it will be war to the knife
Webster expects to establish regular line
OF schooners between Puget Sound and
Honolulu, while Australian freight will be
taken to San Francisco by the Pacific Coast
steamers until business warrants the put
ting on of special steamer. The bulk of
freight from Victoria will be secured by
the new line, owing to the refusal of the
Canadian Pacific to land freight there from
Australian steamers
The morning call., 1893-09-21
WON BY VAN HEST.
1t Was Hard Fight, but He Was a
StaVer

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Van Heest
and Napier fought tonight in the Olympic
Club before 1000 people for a purse OF
$1,000. Napier was a strong favorite in
the betting. Captain William Barrett of
the police was in charge of the fight, and
John Duffy was referee. The men fought
continuously throughout the first round,
but Napier missed several well-in tended
leads, and Van Heest did little or no dam
age with the blows he landed.
There was some hard fighting Ia the Sec
ond round. and Napier nearly upset Van
with terrible heart punch. Van landed
heavy right-hander on the jaw
Napier gained first blood in the fifth
round, and Van landed large number of
telling blows on the stomach.
In the sixth Van Heest half fell aui was
half knocked down. after giving his oppo.
nent some hot stomach punches.
There was some very rough fighting in
the eighth round and Van had the best
Of it.
The tenth was the best round of the
fight. Both men scored heavy blows on
the head and toward the close Van de-
livered heavy Highlander on the jaw.
In round eleven the fighting was terrific
and Van fell to the floor from exhaustion.
In the twelfth, thirteenth. fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds honors were even
In rounds sixteen and seventeen Van
was knocked down repeatedly.
In round eighteen Napier punched Van
all over the ring. although the latter
landed some stomach punches with his
left. Van was knocked down, but the
gong saved him. and he went to his corner
very groggy.
From the eighteenth to the twentieth
rounds honors were evenly divided, but
Van Heest seemed to get little the best
Of the hitting, and be won in the twenty.
eighth round with punch In the stomach.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
SALISBURY MUST PAY
Before the Attachment Upon Di-
rectum Will Be Released.
The Claim Against the California
Horseman Is Decided to Be
Valid One.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Judge McAdam has
refused TO vacate the attachment of The trotting
stallion Diectum, obtained IN the suit by
Harry b. Henry, the Pennsylvania trotting-
horse breeder, to recover $500 from MunrOe
Salisbury, the California horseman. Henry,
however, is required to give further indemnity
bond of $3.50 if the attachment is 10 stand.
GRAVEsEND, Sept. 2O.-The track was fair.
Six furlongs, Kentigerna won. Lucky Dog
second Melody third. Time. 1:1514.
One mile and furIong, Sir Walter won
Raceland second, Lizzie third. Time, l 1904
SIX furlongs, Chattanooga won. Shadow sec
ond. viii Elliot third. Time, :1512.
one mile, Mary Stone won, Red Banner sec
ond, CharmiOn third. Time. :4212.
SIX furlongs Iddesieigh wOn Prince George
second. Luster third. Time, :15.
One ana sixteenth miles, Victorious won,
LONDON second, OTchis thlrd. Time, 40 a.
LAToNIA, Sept. 20.-The track was fair
hiiteen-sixieentns of a mile, Shiloh Won
Polk Owens second, Miss Mosely third. Time,
"a.
One mile, Pearl won. Marion G second.
Harry We'll third. Time l :43.
Six furlOngS, Sis Olee won, Joanna second.
Governor Brown third. lime. 1:1e13.
One and a sixteenth miles, Prince Car won.
Buck Wa second, Buckrene third. Time,
:091a.
Five furlongs, Anna Victor won. Dispatch
Thirteen sixieenths of a mile, Say On won,
Indus second, Henry jenkins third. Time,
1:221s.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. - Hi Henry. a two
year. old. broke the track record for five FUR
longs to-day. his time being :0I1@.
SIX turlOngS, Oxford won, Everett second
Safe Home third. Time. 1:l514.
Five furlnngs, Iii Henry won, King Craft
SECOND, Queen Nab third. Time, cola.
Five furlongs, The Surgeon woa. Airline Sec
ond, jim Lee third. Time, :03.
Five and half furlOngs, Jennie Harding
won, school Girl second, Duke of Atbol third.
Time, 1:0SA.
One mile. MezzotinE won. Elroy second,
Francis Pope third. Time, :4414.
The morning call., 1893-09-21

one in regard to valuation of his art, as
found American theater-gOers very ap-
preciative, but not always easy to please.
They hardly differ from an intelligent au-
dience in the OLD country.
Mr.. Thomas is delighted with the city
and her surroundings. You people out
here" he said, ARE not fully aware of the
fact that you live in a paradise The
scenic beauty of California is overwhelm-
ingly grand. What umberless variety of
charming scenerles around this pictur-
esque cosmopolitan CITY,"
Mr.. Thomas asserts that Eastern people
talk great deal about visiting the Mid
winter Fair on this coast.
Since Hasse and Sonntsg were out here,
no German actor of equal reputation has
appeared before the public of San Fran
cisco. He will, beyond doubt, prove a
great success TO the management, and will
win the hearts of all the friends of the
German Stage.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
CORBETT TAKES A TURN.
Now the Battle of the Jaw Is Waging
Right NobIy.

AsBURY PARK. n. j., Sept. 2O.-Im-
mediately upon Charlie MitchelPs arrival
in New York to-day an Associated Press
reporter notified James j. Corbett of Nit
chelPs open declaration that he would not
fight COrbett at Coney Island under any
circumstances, but only before the Cres-
cent City or the Columbian Club. Corbett
smiled. and said: ''WeIl. it is only what l
thought
Corbett was asked what he contemplated
doing in the matter, and he answered: II
am simply going to keep on training and
will be on hand at the set date to fight
Mitchell. If he flunks. any man in the
world can take his place. bar none. That
is all desire to say concerning the matter.
The public can. Judge for itself"