davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-12
THE NEW MAGAZINE RIFLE
No Inventors Meet tho Examining Board .
the Springfield Armory.

srR1NGF1ELp. Mass. March 1l.-Not one OF
the American inventors Of magazine guns
who have been clamorinG for a fair show at
the doors OF the War Department appeared at
the armory this morning when the new Board
OF Examiners OF Guns convened. This is said
to signify that there will he plenty OF weapons
dumped In upon the experts at the last
minute. and that American inventors are still
trying to get the best OF each other.
It's Just what the old Board had to contend
against" said ono OF tho examiners this
morning. The game is to profit by the mis-
takes OF those whose guns are tried earliest"
This attempt became so plain. however. during
the previous tests that the present sessions
were declared private to all except the inven-
tor whose gun was under consideration. so
that it Is extremely hard to ascertain the
shTT55teominGs T5 OF the yariGTs ,I,,~ ,wenp"n
pected that the kickers wouia hold back 'y until m
Bonrd to decide they could play at the same
game. and they adjourned to March 30. which
Lieut. il" t"s' M Hail. the Chairman Of the former
Beard thinks b int the session then opening
The reports must all be in Ly July J..
The new Board is made up: with a single
ysarn Have s e nans
at the aImory IN this city and who finally REQ
mos tI fSSn @; s" Il S co.
f. s. Otis OF the Twentieth Infantry Lieut..
Col. S. H. II. Hail. Sixth Infantry: J. 7. farley.
Ordnance Department.: Major H. B. Freeman.
Sixteenth Infantry: Can't :. T. Blunt. Ordnance
Department: Capt. Il. 8. Anderson. Sixth
Cavalry
iol. Otis the new member OF tho Board was
elected President. md Cant. Blunt. who il sta
toned ut the armory in this city. was re-
elected Recorder. Talks with three mel bers
OF the Board plainly indicate that they do not
expect to see the krag -Jorgensen gun su-
perseded. There is no gainsayinc the fact
that tho examiners. while thoroughly obe-
dent. look upon the action OF inventors
In getting Congress to provide for another
Board by the last army appropriation act as
an unwarrantahle interruption of the work OF
eIupping the soldiers with tho Krag -Jorgen-
san weapon. The adopted gun. they say. 10
subject to abandonment at anv time that
better ono Is found. 1t had been given out,
although unofflcially. that two new guns were
ready. one tho invention OF Lee. the famous
magazine gunmnker. the other that Of Lieut..
White q the Marine Corns. Not, word was
named DYER came II before the meeting ad-
which he believed involved a valuable princi-
The weapon did not admit OF serious consid-
Grafton.
Col Otis is inclined to think that tho in
ventors arc attempting to perfect their arms
on the short notice given. Capt Anderson
came from Yellowstone Park. OF which he is
tho superintcnd"nt. to attend the meeting,
and Major Freeman came from Fort DOuglaa,
Col. They will remain East until the tests are
finished,
The sun., 1893-03-12
MIR. FAIRCHILD ALARMED.

He Says Much Is to he Done by Those who
Care for the Honor OF the Democratic Party.
The monthly dinner OF the Reform Club at
its club house. Fifth avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth street. last evening. being tho first since
Mr. Clevsland's inauguration. was made the
occasion OF some speechmakinC OF q political
character.
Everett +. Wheeler. who presided. in the abb
sence at the beginning OF the dinner Of ex-
Secretary Fairchild. President Of the club. led
Off by felicitating the club on the famous vic
tory 1t had helped TO win.
Mr.. Fairchild. who came in while Mr. Whee-
Ter was speaking. followed him. He compared
tho work dono by the Reform Club to the
priming OF a pump 1t had the pump and
plenty OF water in the shape Of Democratic
sentiment in the State: all that was needed to
bring out the full stream OF TINT sentiment
was tho priming which tn. Reform Club had
endeavored to supply. In the course OF his
speech. Mr.. Fairchild touched upon the cur
rency question. He said:
MOT only ns your President. but as Chair
man OF your Committee on Sound Currency. I
have had to do with the vital question OF the
hour. We have not done much lately. because
1t was deemel unwise for us to be active lest
none tho less real. It gay" me pang, to hear
that the Committee Of finance Of the first
on n FREQ silver coinage basis. lCries OF
"Shameui There is certainly a great drop OF
bitterness ut the bottom OF our cup OF Joy.
There is n vast amount to be done by those
Democrntic party"
Mr.. FairchiM next said that he had lust
come from conference in r"rard to thcex
tradition trcatvwith liussiawh!chwas r"volting
to his ideas NJ liberty lie could uut word"rt that
this country dreamed Of making treaty which
spoke NJ offences against u man in oiiice ms
something to be dealt with differently than
offences against any OF the many millions
under him.
A'tcr an interlude of vocal music. which va
ripd tho political talk from start to finish. 81;
mon storm said he did not tn nix MIR. Fairchild
had occasion to be so So nessimistic as TO the
in nnhlIc sentiment on the subject. He had
noticed it in the Southwest; whore he had re.
annther, Kind in tho, Esst-in Wall street:
changed. no such apprehension as tn the
financial future Of thc .; country existed as was
thnt Grover i'leveland was at the helm. Peo.
plc had confidence In him. The speaker him
Presiacpt white!opse q tho Brooklyn Demo
spoke.
The sun., 1893-03-12

Martin McQuAid's batting average in the California
League last season was2 and his fielding record $40
spies OF the California League caught l13 consecu.
respect.
There are letters at this oce for P. Anderson tor
the WeHthelds
william V. Allen. the newly elected United State.
the Mausnn tNeb.) Baseball Club his team knocked
out all rivals for time. but nnally met Waterloo,
decisions resigned.
s.AIJIn Wash. March 1I--Articles of incorporation
the fnehc Athletic As'ociatisn which Is to take the
rapitai sork Of tho association Is $4,000. divlhed
INTO shares nt 5000 each The association will con
nu, @ IN ~ ha. ands 2f athletic spors hut WI deal rrme
AMI Portland parties.
llardo Rcharl-on has retired from the baseball nrld
ana has rhyns' d in the hotel business few days
T. Davis "hardson makes the third OF The By Four
% wn" nrs @ retired from me gam flehnrisnn si
years on the diamond il Is probabIe he never FUZZY
covered from the broken ankle he received At Detroit
The officials Of the California League incline 10
glnlxaiion. aud wil 10 al IN nrir power throw Oh
nsn"ssts IN lnest ct young lLnd When rat Powers
@ ~s n:Esis ss n: and sss.
Es aYs 1"S 'sSa nf"'ss sas
,nunlcaton with McYuaiJ it was found that
he had not signed with Oakland. and he accordingly
,,gnfd NTH Sew York ~. .;'sr,sd sh., the sy cali
of the really vaiulbis player In ths background and
giving nnor player large reputation with the object
points of the former aud making tie latter desirable
commodity IN ne market Numerous Eastern man, n;
Inc caifornn official. " no naturally enough Try hard
TO hold their good players
The sun., 1893-03-12

Tie announcements recently made that a regatta
wonId be held in Chicago during tho Worlds Fair is
blum on the part OF single individual There is no
good water in Chicago TO hold ruch regatta on and
for this very the National Association was
PEELED to select Detroit for their regatta tho coming
season. The National regatta. t" be held Aug and
TO- is the only regatta recognized by tho Exposition
Commissioners together with tho Amateur Athletic
Lnion and League Of American wheelmen. The fol-
lowinf 10 extracted from letter written by premi-
mont Chicago boating man TO a friend in New York;
You know enough about Chicago to know that we
have no hrst-cass place for regatta All talk about
dredging Calumet LAX Is talk and nothing more The
Worlds Fair could have furnished course inside the
grounds at very small expense, and would have done
50 properly handisd Tho Chicago navy consists OF
lroqnot, and Union boat clubs Tho hr.t three would
not walk he street 10 obtain The regatta
Evanston and Union likewise. This leaves tho D-la.
ware ana lroiuo,s clubs representing rowinv interests
one cent on hand IN cash or subscription list to tall
been r,,ed to participate In regatta not authorized
The sun., 1893-03-12
Osd. and Ends or Sparts.

R.adeL-Thers was no side bet in the HalLPitzsim
mons night.
Paddy ennan n colnred Chicago heavy " eight has
betn msched TO night Rufus sharp of St Louis $3.50
a side on March IL
"Parsou" Davies was one Of the winners on Fitz
smmOns's great victory over Jim Hall Tho Parson
plunged heavily on the ianky Australian and said 30
have cleared Sd.OOD
The muchsuded young Grino the Australian
feather weight, will visit this country after all Ed
Alexander. George pawsons late tratner has goneto
Australia for the purpose Of bringing the
here To nrht Johnny irhin or the winner OF the Dixon
Griihn nR.i. II these two lads ever together
WoRCEsrkR. Mass. Marcn 1.-THE New Rnga nd inter
collegiate spring meet is 10 be held the Worcester
Oval in May The result Of the mail vote IenI by
President H. Bssknan gives Morcsster majority OF
one Amherst. Bowdoin. Brown, Williams. and Wor:
c.ster Polytechnic institute voled Tor Worcester and
Dartmouth. University OF ofVermont Trinity, and Wes
leyan for Springfield
The prcgfamms arranged by the Coney Island
occurs on Monday evening. March ~ is now the main
subject under discussion among The sports who like
welconte tested mil. The IA ain event VIII be the four.
round 20 between rof Jack Skely and George SddonA
and although the pair do not pose champions they
are well mated In sne weight amt science that iheir
meeting should he the heat and most evenly fought
battle that has vet occurred IN the ring by the sea-
The sun., 1893-03-12
Long Shot. Win ut tslouce.ter.

PHILADELPHIA. March 11.-Arizona was the
onl, winning favorite at Gloucester this aft er-
noon. Fleotwing. a 80 to shot. won the first
race In handy fashion. and Capstone. who went
to tho post ut 10 to l. defeated Pocatello. the
odds on favorite. in desperate finish.
First Racs-tour and shalt furlongs. FlectwinR
123 80 TO {Edwards nrst; Austral. l23. to lMcr
rickh second Conundrum. l2J. 9 to Qnimer. third
Time 1.DS$
SECOND KaceFve frrlonss. Bright Eyes. 1o5, 6 TO 2
Hirss:n loh. ito lManiove) thiid lime 1:I4I
Third Race--Cne niI.e Gapstone. lOt, 10 to (Wi
MnIns,. hrst; PocAtslo Io4. 10 6CMnnoveL sec ond
GienAiL 1A. +to1 Netterl third. Time. BOA.
Fourth Race-four and half iurlongs Arizona. 128
2te ifo.tsr', trst AIolS l23. TO 2 k.cheni sec:
Fifth hace-four and a half lurlongs. Censor. Io3.
to Mossby) hrst Captain Wagner. lo5 5to2 Yet
teri second; Beisarius. 49, even tkuchen). third.
Time. li0t1a
sixth Rsce-Six and q quarter furiongs. Strin gfel-
low. 100, 10 ! (McDonad) hrst: Honri 103. q to 3
iMosebvl second: st. Pe!l lLo. oto (Waacel third
me, / ~.
The sun., 1893-03-12
SOME cNE MANIPULATING WHEAT
A Rise In Chicago When There Was Every
Reason to Expect .. Fall

CHICAGO. March ILL there Was any doubt
about wheat being manipulated in the Chi
rago market tho doubt disappeared to-day.
The news received last night from Washington
was calculated to depress prices. dishsarten
ordinary holders. and inaugurate a regular
M lear campaign. The trade got all ready for
There was the peculiar sight Mt tho opening
OF traders afraid To trade. soma had buying
wheat they found no offerings. They also felt.
or thought they felt. tho hand OF the bull clique
strong under the market. Shorts who hest
tated ht FIRST were quickly converted into buy
ers, Instead Of a hreak OF 70. or &c. and a
which put the May price ut 7Sc%. % soon after IT ; the;
oEening. This upset nj! calculations. The
impetus proved stronger than tho Government
The sun., 1893-03-12
a Game Preserve In Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. March 2.-Antelops Island In the
Great Salt Lake. with an area OF $1,000 acres.
bids fair soon I" afford the nuest hunting OF
any plnce in Sorih America. Col William +.
Cody. lBuffalo BIN, accompanei by some
English capitalists; recently VISITED tho island.
after having searched all through the inter
tnblish and stock q game parS, and It is re-
ported that Cody has offered slOO.OO0 for tho
Island. j. II. White and j. l. D0oly. who own
the property refused the offer. as they also have
plans ior stoeking the island with game. A
Say 81, 'oaa o o. rare game was received on Tues
tailed dear
The sun., 1893-03-12
MORE BATTING AND FIELDING.
The Probable Eject OF the Newly Adopted
Baseball Ruirs.

There appears to be little question that base
ball patrons will he treated to some lively
stick work next season. 1t is admitted BY all
rational persons that the additional Eve feet
which the pitcher will be compelled to throw
tho ball will greatly increase the number OF
base hits. and some apprehensive individuals
fear that the batting will he OF terrific char
acter. and mako the game as ono-sided in that
respect as 1t hns been In the other direction.
1t Is generally admitted that the effect OF the
new rule on cyclone pitchers like Rusic. Crane.
Stivetts. Young. Nichols. and others will be
very slight. They arc all powerful. robust
men, and can easily stand the strain OF the in
creased distance. Pitchers who depend on
change OF pace and strategy to deceive bnts-
mon. will probably suffer. although Tim Keefe.
WHO is one Of the foremost strategetic pitchers,
a the Sse that fse IN
distance will tea decided help to him. and that
These III % varyine p % opnions Of '" sxperts tend to
confuse the situation. hut there is one fact
ht stands out with w savs
travel will give the batsman a better chance to
gnmsa its course and consequently to meet 1t
It is we'll known that large numbers OF play;
ers are Ineffective with the s,ck because, of
Si S a speed Ys9 by is otaSk
does not forget the occurrence for some time.
Dread oi injury from pitched ,ai re Isndefs
that they are unnble to make an honest eilort
to hit the hall. and devote all their energies
toward preventing the hall from hitting them.
With tho removal OF the cause for this timidity.
II is reasonable TO suppose that many hitherto
weak batsmen will stand up to the plate and
hit freely Mt tho ball =,
There is one class Of players who oppose tho
change on selfish grounds. They are the ones
who now hit hard and are always found near
the top in tho batting; Many OF them can MT
the pitchin. at ilfty feet rs well as ordinary
men could pitching ut scventy feet. and the
former would he content to see matters re-
main exactly where they nre. BY tho putting
hack OF tho pitcher the players who are wenk
at the bat simply through fear OF physical in:
lnry will have chance wit h the sluggers. and
the latter do not like tho idca.
The putting back o. the pitchers will be
boon to the fleet footed men who are success
fui at bunting. Heretofore the pitchers have
heen called upon to field most OF the hunt hits.
hut with five feet moro ground to cover they
will be at q disadvantage. However. as the
patrons OF baseball have clamored for addi-
tional batting and ba Sc running. they will get
what they want. and IL they are satisfied It
does not seem that any one else has u right to
COMPLAIN.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Isnc,ng Results at Ivy City.

WARRINGTON. March 1l.-The races were run
In drizzlinG rain to- day on a heavy track.
Results follow:
First RAcc-four furionSs; purse $500 Anne Eliza
beth. a5. tol UIami. nrst: April Fool lO6, 3 TO
lDoddl second: Maud Row. %. 5 to (MasOnl third,
Time, o:54.
seeoni Kace-Pur,e S4oo: selling; hve furlongs.
10 tHaml second: GONZALES, 100. to u. Jonesl
third lime. :oE.
leDce LIS. to tlIamI nrst; Guard lO4. = to I o.
third Tine. l:'sE
Fourth Raca-rurse $500: six furlony. Jim Dunn
1OS, TO 2 (iiamL won; Belwopd l,B, 8 to (BlAEeL
seennd: DrinIs, los @ G,o y JoneC third Time l,2o
laitn 1t tn tM. Bergen first: Honest Tom, 9a,
to5 tNorpan) second: May Bird. lCo 8 TO (Duagy).
third. Time U:5rl
The sun., 1893-03-12
CI.OWN PRINCE HOME FIRST,
and mrs OWykR, BOoKM1KER JEFF
COR, WINS $4,000 ON mrs COLE

The Long shots Hon Voyage md James
town Also Capture Pur-es-Trissie, Hymn,
and Tns-o. at Odds On, Win Their Purses.
The cold. misty rain. which made the thor
ourhbrods appear more like phantoms than
bounding race horses. envelopsd the snort In
swet blanket on the hilltop yesterday. Al
though three Of the ak purses were won by
favorites. the betting fraternity got the worst
oft. Tartarian. said to be the good thing in
tho first dash. maiden affair. was sent away
an even-money favorite. in the front row. but
was drawn into the ruck. Grown Prince. q to
] shot. won by four lengths. Sir Herbert. q
ttTnit I' mud J. e W. Carried the The 'f; bulk
town. at to L.. beat Craft By head.
81 |ss:' S$s :: s ,ss Ss TTss
g ]. cintching the place by head N front OF
MoodehGrper. rp the second sec S PICK; E,r LYNN & the
lon. spaldie my. at 10 to !. beating second
choice. Miss Annie. for second money. tn. II
tor sHnss ns the GS "s pu!ss @ ae
6sndiiy from G!enlocky. the second pick.
Bookm.ker !. NJ, Jetrcott was tIe, biggest
in $l0OOO on his colt Crown Prince in the first
race. principally from tho city pool rooms.
f1RsT RACK.
% ns c4sn fnys By a,s
RaSssy sishissS T. q Sir Herbert los tB.l!.rdj
colt spH RToSkIss and ID, Kitten y
Grown Prince II to Sir Herbert. . to Charlie r.
SECOND RACE.
Pure S4OO for beaten horses; selling: sig and half
IL K,%sls. = a..r, sa Jamestown g. by Boee.eoio
sSsrr",sb cpars i ioi III iIlD
". r. Mct,ormtcks G. W. 4. NJ ttirin). ........... Il:
r',,s5 m sna Ayety Tms
money Craft. IL to D against l 4. W.
THIRD RACE.
Purse s4CO: selling; five rur!ongs
khAftan stnh,e's b. Trinvc. 4. by Tremont-Tri.
v. r. ThopSs b. g Mayor h. 80 tDonoh
W. Smythe's D. c. woodchopper 4. 1l3 tMnufin)..
Ia!ah. Gi.dtAtor an Emperor Otl,o al:o Time.
Mayor B.. Dto woodchopper
FOURTH RACE
Purse $500. for two. y car. .ods half mile.
". u. Rollers b.g. LYNN. by Hmyar-una b. 116
Glen Island stable. Shadie iiiy as eishj
J. J. Nahoneys Miss Annie los TT Flynn.
1nnie - ~l - : 'SA''''' ''"'''' 'D'' . y" "'''
rIFTH RACE.
Pune SOD: selling: -four and n half furlongs.
T. J McEbenrS h. c. Ron Voyage, 4, by Argylo-Jen.
nts -. 1O4 cunning hnn,l
J. Day <. sa is..ry aged, 1o2 (McDermott). :.
seaoriRht and Alarm bee also rnn. Tim.. l:oCsi.
bettnx-TNolve to against bon Voyage, 8 to = on
Salisbury, to against John Il.
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500: selling; one mile.
Khaftan stables b. c. Tasso. 4. by Algerine-santa
u: j. D.lys b h lord OF tho Haren. q. liz why.
Iar2ays b. H. Gi.nocIy H los Dwyer.
Mss Ress. !ray Rock. and JACK Batchelor also ran.
Time. :S Bettinx-five to on Tasso. IL to against
Lord Of tho Harem, to Genlochy.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Racing Feature. Mt New Orleans.

Nxw ORLEANS. March 1l.-Pleasant weather.
. fast track. and 4 large attendance were
tho racing conditions to-day. Galen Brown.
Wedgsiisld, and Rally were wel-played and
beaten favorltes. and tho books had fairly
good day Of it.
FIRST Race-SeilinI four and . half furlonEs Fannie
Williams. 10 tknwhtl. even money, won easily by
three cngt1s kss9;ene iot iBesgenh j. to second;
Hecond kace-Sellng: Ave furiongs. Carrie rearsal
Jos tshields 10 to won Uy half length: Denver ~
Clayton to l. second San Jacinto. 1Ol ,Sargen 10
10 ]. third. Tine. OH
Third Race-Seiliu4: six furongs. Dolly Mobiles lo3
lenrgenf) 8 to =. won handiiy: Edwin. 1O5 &C. Tayl0r
10 second: Castout ITO (AcDonaidl to l. third.
Time, 115h
Fourth Raee-selllns: mile and furIong; Eushight
"a. Clsytnnl TO =. Won by length: Beeswing. ~
II to s. third. T,mo. :Ii6le
fifih Rnre-ownars uairiicap: ono mile. Duke Of
Eipitss. lo5 dliD. !" !. won easily: Gen. Marina
duke, los tSargentJ to ]. second Maud. l05 CIAy-
toni 10 10 J. third Time. l:<2.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Commissioner He,n,.'s Condition.

The physicians who are attending Commits
sioner Louis ]. Hein'z. who Ia very Ill at his
home. 1895 Washington avenue. reported last
night that tho patients condition was favor
able. Mr.. Heintz's illness was caused by a cold
contracted at the Inauguration ceremonies
In Washington: Upon his return homo in
It became necessary to perform the operation
OF la arotomy. To render this successful the
yermiiorm appendix was removed.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Corbett and Mitchell Can Get $4,000 to
Fight In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. March 11.-A meeting OF the gen
tlemen interested in bringing the Mitchell
Corbett contest to this city was hold to-day
to discuss ways and means and to make pre-
liminary arrangements Tho meeting WAS OF
short duration. but all present were confident
the contest could be secured for Buffalo. and
all were willing to put up their end OF tho
purse. 1t was decided to enter the bidding for
the match with an offer OF $4,000. going as
high as $4,000 II necessary. though they
thought $4,000 was as high as any club was
warranted in Offering for a glove contest. even
for champions
The contest H. secured, will be under the
projectors propose to give q general athletic
carnival during tho week in which tho tlgh.
occurs, and there will be boxing. wrestling.
nent organization OF the syndicate will be
formed next week. when it is expected some
thing will have been heard from both Corbett
The sun., 1893-03-12

CAusRIDGy, March 1.-The nrst of tho three winter
meetings Of the Harvard Athletic Association held
In tho Honenway gymnasium this afternoon. The ony
events were shot-putting wrestling. and sparring
shea's performance with the sho: - credtabIs
collegiate games next spring In the 81 OF ting
there only two en;riss ". IL Shea /. s.. ana y.
D. Alexander. I. T.. an old Amherst man. Shea
easily increasing his distance with each put with
exception In tho NTH and sixth trials he covered 40
feet inches which 10 within ~ inches of the Iar
ward record made at the New England chAmpionship
games last June AleSander's best put was 3o feet
Ia The special weight sparrng I4o pounds C. Crane.
8. r., fought three rounds. AZ the end OF the hrst
round tie ayAatay. lay with Crane, but in the next
two rounds MAstin became more aggressive ana the
bows cauio think ami fast Moth landed hard. CrAn,
tried for tho face and neck entirely. Mastins body
blows were effective. and he held his strength the
better Toward tho latter nar Of the third round there
TO hun the judges gave the light
GchInx, NJ iz'led tn turn up In tho middle weight
wrestling aud the bout way awarded to l.. 4. Clarke.
v4. Clarke than consented 10 wreste Gnuli "i. tho
fA in the hrst and second Uous Gonld got Two good
holds but failed to follow up his advantage; In the
rnAl bout Gould caught Clarke on his guard aud Sc.
Vernon Monroe. ~. and Conrad smith, Oh. at lis
pounds, SPARED well both showed so much science
and evenly matched that the referee ordered
this round and the prize was awarded to him. Gard.
ner. OF the LAW scnooL and s. V. X. johnson. 'V3.
then gave an exhibition sparring match
The hnhl event Was match between H. newman.
l-s =, and T. II: Mss;in. T. r.. who had Just before
fought Crane. Mnstin wAs naturally winded from his
lAst encounter hut he showsd indomitaoe puck New.
At his mercy He treated him kindly however, or
Aastin would have mad to be carried from the ring.
The sun., 1893-03-12

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 1l.-Tem COL
vile OF Boston. Jere Mahoney and Will
liam L. Harding Of New York and
other sports remained hero for over
five hours to-day. Colville won $1,000 on Fitz-
simmons's victory over Hall. lie said no he
lieyed Hall to he an overestimated fighter.
and not in Fitzsimmons's class.
Jerc Mahoney. Jack McAuliife's hacker. said
he lost $1,000 on Hall Muhoney declared to-
day that he and Dick Roche will hack Jack Me-
Auliffe to fight George Dawson for $1,000.
and that Roche will deposit $4,000 with Will
liam l.. Harding OF the Polcr G0,pttr when he
reached New York from Hot Springs
The sun., 1893-03-12

John Van Norden. who lay exposed under a
shed Mt Belleyille for fourteen hours on Thurs.
day night and Friday morning. with a wound
In his head. died in the hospital to-day. 1t
was discovered that his spine also WAS Injured.
Just how or when he was hurt is not known.
ing an Investigation. There was n story start
cd Int he was n lneman and that he fell from
telegraph pole. but this IL denied. and Il is
sai! that it arose from the fact that his brother
Is all electric light trnmor,