davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE THROUGHOUT THE EAST

Washington sept. 27.An area OF high pressure extends
over the wnor country east OF the Mississippi Her An
area ~ low pressure has moved fOm tn North f'clhc
coast To the north or Montana Rain has fallen OF The
south Atlantic coast. The tmrTItuir has fallen III
the upp-r Mississippi valley and upper lake rgoi> sh1
In the rNiera southeast, aud generally f>rn elsewh-
terr,lly fair will prevail In al districts rN.
c-m light showcrs IN Indian Territory, Oklahoma ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
v,cEgREL SMACK'S SCCCESSFCL TRIP.

Boston, Sept. E-Cap'a"' 'oSep" '''''' ,,,.,, -,
<,'.'aan.a, schooner Isabel X. Bennett. arrived to-
a', vim The best trip Of mackerel eyer landed IN
any port of the States his catch being about 4Oo
'g Ash which at the prices received brings up ,he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NFW.YORK.


Earned fun,-chicago l. New.York l. tirst 6ase on
l,ll.-On Causrn = on German 8 on Petty - Lett Oh
i,e.-t'hcagO New. York 10. Struck Out-By Clau>rn
3 rs trrrrnn |. Nv petty >. Hon" rnn-DsNis thlr-.
ba-r Irwin. Dnug9n. TWO'Ds-r ms ami Dr'h'r'
Burke. Stolen bJ''--Wilmot > Lane Sacrifice bi,-
Wilnot Double pays-Waid, COnnof ana iul'
lrr. r,inp Irwin ana Decker. Wild pltch-Pety. I'm.
plr-- Iynch. Time Of gamt-l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

It,c, \ y Sept - (Speciap.-Cornel opened the
football season this afternoon in game Win H''Se'se
University and made score Of 30 10 in twenty u.
halves Syi,cu,e getting more then ten S'rus INTO
Cornelrs territory. Young, the Cornell fuoaeN u' ''
srkable interfering and tackng and kieAea '"0"''1
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
,orr.,op FLOWER AT ANOTHER Fam.

Canandaigua. y. y, sept - 'Npeciap'-oo'e'no'
,,,~...r Nos here to-day and enjoyed trip over
ranandai,us Lake as the guest of ex-Assemblyman
= O. CHAMBERLAIN. He dined with Secretary OF
s,.,e Frank Rice and spoke to 1900 people on the
ST. grounds about State taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
night reduced the number TO the following eight: Captain
Hlnkey Greenway, Messler. Armstrong, Stillmsn, Me
Cres IIick0k and Butterworth.

THE CoNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB MEETS.
The monthly meeting Of the Coney Island JOCKEY
club held Yesterday afternoon. had no Interesting 'e
ure- Nothing but the usual routine business was
transacted. Those present included J. q. r. L~"ir"'r
Cornelius Felowrs J. h. Bradford. John u. mex
~cuer. Coon-l Lawrence Kip and General Daniel BLU
riield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
cHIcAGo AID RETURN. VIA EpIE $500.

Personally conducted excursion train leaves
Chambers-st 1915 u. m. saturday September 30
arriving Chicago I:l5 y. m. next day Elegant new
Goa ches with high back seats. Informed porters
I'm attendance: Special coaches for ladies' Tickets
good ten days with privilege OF returning VIA
Niagara Falls Similar excursions on october D. ?
and IS Ii should be borne I'm mind that the Erie
is the only line whose trains are Protected by block
safety signals the entire distance from New-York
to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
,,,,rcrrp UANNIs TAYLOR HAS PNEC
MONA.

Madrid Sent. q -Hannis Taylor. American Min
,ster TO Spain has returned to TINS CITY from o''
.,,ia, where he spent his holidays lie was
He"" .,,,o1 here and is confined TO
~ Wn MN lin an attack OF pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pitt.buig vs.. New-York. az Pitt'bnfg'
81 Louis ". Boston, at 81. Louis
Cleveland -. Philadelphia. al Cleveland.
Louisville ". Baltimore. a. Louisville.
cincinnati -. Washington. at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FOR New England ard Eastern NewYork. fair; variable
wind.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware. May
land District OF Columbia sni Virginia. fair preceded
Tonight bv light showers the immediate coast noitI
Nnds. 49,.
10, Tennessee. Kentucky. West Virginia Western
PennsvNsnia Wrs-Ia NeM.lork, Ohio and Indiana IAN
month winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
RARE spoRr At MYSTIC PARK.

Boston sept . tspecisn.-TwelS- more closely con-
tested heat, than three totng races at Mystic rafA
Afforded today have rarely teen seeh livery oiNer
,I q, b. out Tor MS wint-ls feed bill and had the
Weather conditions been favorable the 10 stake "ond
nov Lc the f1ste.; nyrhra eN~r ttotd III IN Last
Muia Wilkes sold At to | over the field thr hope o'
H.. short end buyers ccEtIing In Fanny WlcoN hse'
lowered h. record seconds In tn four.y-stold saNe'
Csprlce third choice the - tiOt. driven with rare
ludsnent bv Golden. won In great stye. Summary
FouRYEAR.OLD-TR orT1 NG-STAkE $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
CesaI Notltss.


SUPkEME COURT, County OF New 1ork.I
- Iohu C. Conor Trustee under thu last VIII ana
i.-t,Irut Of samuel Clapp. drcra I'd plaintiff agaSs
anna Ner Planch Clupp, Anna Wen fianek ,lapl' 'f'
lnthouy NJ Kuber John &. Thomas Ricliaiu H. thomas
,ii.n & Thomas Chailr, Y. Thomas MiiN -. ihOias
ntth,nit ,,.orge Frederick HU-'ry, susan u: 'arN'
pryin, : Pott-. Deborah NJ. Rchoid> ana AOiim >
.hLrdrc j. defendant. Trial desired IN the ClN anu
county Of New York. summons.
10 tl,. named defendants
Van are hereby summOned 10 answer the complaint IN
mi. nctOn copy OF your answer Oh tns
pl,ntln, Attorney within twenty dnys aitl the service ="
MA summons exclusive " the day OF sei Wee ana III ,as'
~ your failure aYI-ai or aIsw"i, judgment WI v
au against Nou. b, default iot the frlirr delhu'u !"
the complaint. 800,
o. VI. NPElR j."
plaintiffs Attorney.
UNIV WV New-Noik City
IN Anthony NJ Kimb4r Abtam =. A,hbtidge, JI' Men
, lLomr,s John C. ThOna-, Richard II. Ihomis, Susan
u ,nIrv Challr, Y. Thomas. MARY - Ihohms bfalth'
w,it Regina =. Potts aud Deborah NJ Richards Tue u''
PENDANTS above named; - .,, t.. ,,,nli.,
tin uur.uau, to order Of Hon. George L. ins'h'm
on ~ Inc Iu.ticr> VI Court ., lhr STAT OF
%.wyorL dated the 18th day Of September. 1898 and
dId vh I'M, in the Office of The trfk ~ me
Itv and cnuutv Of Nrwyork at the County Court iOu>r
/, t Tlty OF York. the 10Th Cay VI srptinDer
1893. e...,.. .o,n 1909
DN"u q. VI. SPFIR. Jr.,
plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Poushke.p,ie y Y. sept. = t>pe' ia' ''- 'he''
"A 900 p.opie the Dut.he., county F"I '"""'
I..,b rnrv,.f.. Rupic,ht won nc STAKE ln'r Tor inc
fol, d., 1881 Drnciait. Bu-h th" fr"'o''I anu 'V"n
X butrter 4 Sous Corner Belle III" % ''"'''
,I,.,. va, all, a match iacr. summaries
STAKE RNCE FOR IOAI> OF ls'l-t'o.
tt,l..,, ci,,t STOCK fUiu,-, bf. O.. fuplrcht--- ! ,
tldoradJ stock IuIms bi - fJi7N b"'-V" :, >
+ f. PIatt- b. T. Gina Ma ,Jh ,, .-..-' =
80 Tin--2 -. :.Jj-, '5O'-'
,,.,,. ,nr..rI. rrorrEEs AND oElis-Pr E>E,
$3.50.
SILVER Nl-in- haim's b. ~. Bn>i-- .--.-..-.-- = :,
Fr,nL lI0vrlrs br. 2. >Oud'n ,.,., ''-'--- = . I
u.1.., lN-i SiooK tMin'- PAGER iiDiO ---..-. " q"
~ Tine Ia. > u. :. ~. -. .,,.,
MATCH HtCT s.OO-Btsr THREE IN FIVE +,
~ -, W.tnrf'. s.i.riut. ........ ....-.-.--... . =.
A. N,l,allrLbuig'> columbia queen ..-''''-- =
o" rme-. 49,, 2.3lI. III.
PRISE s.5o-tOR 2:3i CLASS.
N,,1e,toff ~to,k FAM b.. M. Corner hrl'r '''
Iimi..n RIVER stock Farms b. IA Hlpirl .----- Z
A NrCOfua-- <. Z. COinai-"l p,
,.,,urld stock Farms b. ~. MiuHF' .-.-'-'--'-'
i,t,,.. Leonard e. Nelly ~ = Or.
,I.,,.,- n,1dlcv', D. =. Fifth 'lulh .''''-- - W.
I'o'"'' Time .3. .:.3', 2,23.
,o,euor Flower Will artiNr hrie early i''moiIo"' "u
,u make AN sddtr,, thu fair grounds IN III" a'r'
"'' t..,N- tow fOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Westinghouse, Nos us and 220; Henry A VIII.
and wife to 5 l. Wilson .........-........
llth.st, 5, FOG II or Avenue A, 2JN3iS;
Mary McClnsk-y TO Cathaline McClusAey.-....
NOrioIk.st. No III Solomon kurinsky 10 Becky
shave, No 2,2Ol To 2.2O7 u WillouehUy and
wife u IL VI kapl3n. l6s
27th.st. Ii 5, 1852 IL " Of 7th.aye 25N9o.9; Long
Acre Realty 60 10 X b Burnett ................
SSth.st, :. l25 II " OF Sth.aye. 2Jx95.s; Maeda-
9th.sN-. > al ft OF S5th-st, 2i.SxlOO;
S2d-.t. No 32l West; Henry Parsons " w II
Il3th.st, n :. 397 # . OF LenoA-sve, 1sxt00.I;
Stanton.st, No $50; julius kapan 10
Willoughby ..:........
l45thst, 5 s. 1872 It Of sthaye. 2o.I0Ny9.l1;
William kelar and vile to Louis 1r,nig".
Aexauderave, :, 500 II Of ltithst, lY.ox
$50; Chas Burden and wife 10 Benz h
Aexauder.aye, e 5, % n > Of l3ith.st 3sss9.8;
Robert l. Harrison 10 Watklns;o..s:...:
Alexander-aVe.. e ;, 81 It Of l34th-st 39xeS.t;
Chss II jenkins to l. Harrison "a a,.o,ao,
Courtlandt-aye or l60Gl-st, So.oNsz;
August Eckel ~ Philip EeSel ,.;;.
Cedar-st Tinton-aNe l1SNloo; fhihp
Eckei and wife TO August Eckel
Boston Rosd, :, 80 n " Of l'Oth'st, .oN
III; T. Levy 10 kimo-r .....-.-ooco:
PenfOldave, .. % II . or plospectaNe' 'oN
irreg: F. = Levy 10 \ kmber, .-....-.-s,.,:
CordoNa d. Van COurLlsndtLne; e5N
1872; WIN opdyke and another to b Isyiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Furnished Gousss 90 Get.

polII nyc doors from Fh.ays.. 6ith.st.. to rent.
n furnished Tor the .easl. Ksbs't las, Yea. opc"
p'"'s' HENRY d. WlNANs L. MAY,
$50 IIfth.ave., ectner o2i.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Barnun. Amelia A, TO Ann Morton' NO '-' *
LeNngton.sye, | year w
Bsschim Adoph. aud wife 70 Abraham y N
Quackenbush. Il S2d.st, " OF lst-sNe, year. w
Colvile. Catherine T, IT al. 10 the United states
Trust Co Of Y, 22c-st, e oil Lexington q
ave . years "
Dale Anna T. TO Martin Well, Brook.ave,
VI Westchester-aNe, i year -
Fernschd, George J. aud wife " sophie neihs'
ct al executrix, etc, 3daVe' VI rrsnh- q
HormiIe John r. and wife TO Edmund Hen;
bricks ct al. executors, etc oth-st, Oh ,o
Avenue d. years. = mortgages -
Hsmnlersteln, HAIRY 10 oscar Haninrrsteln, u
3ith.st. VI 7th.aNe. wears mortgage vi ann
hudson. Charles g. and wife 10 Lewis + Juoson' a
n 75thst. West End-aVe. inont. =
Kohlw-ll.r Jacob. and wife 10 Theresa fofo anu
another. Avenue A. " 5Vth-st, D YEAR. -
Kenyon, william Ii. 10 Henry Parsons sd
II OF West End-aye ] year ....-...... o.
Mckee John H. and wife to Antoine May, IL m
-Uthst OF 9th.ave. D years w.
Kimher Arthur c 10 Ephraim Lew, Bos-
lou Road " or 17Otlst. Yeats, mortgages L.
Obj Mar 2aretha 10 B-ineckr 90 No io+
demand o.
Mccoy Ellen. and husband 70 me nltru otaVs n
Trust Co. Y Y 406 West 2ed-st. wears, D.
NcCar,rty Mary l. 10 Henry G-rkei n iI3tl-
81 OF IeroN-sNe. year 80: -, -. -
p.id Harold and wife to Cassidy 81 Adler. =" 5 q
l33d.si OF 1th-aNc demand -
Sane 10 " Movers, l33d->t 81 ''h'Nr'
Reinhardt Heuiy and wife ~ Sarah Michaeiis' X
e : Avenue B. Of 1thst. Years -. ~
scsnearella Michael, 1T al to Ragone,
lst-ave OF 112tl.st years
Wolfram. Frederick. 10 Clara I van o'e"hoers"
II = 24th-st. Of 2d-ave. o years. ------'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
~. prv1 JowErr SERIOUSLY III.

,ruF REV BENZ. JO"ElI 9r-f''o' '''' ''''
,odon Sent. g7-The Rev. Benjamin Jo""t''
I,,a chancellor OF the University OF hdin-
a. i, wing dangerously I'll at the HON" OF
80 ,v-,sh, AT Headey, Hampshire. 1t ~ r.
norted that he Is dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Ont Of 0own propertn for Sale

CHOICE INvESTAENTS.-Buff end Depew real -.
u tAts yields large profits. For particulars wddfeye
J. c. BOWEN, Ne. "a Chaplin Block. 1u0sle n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
furnisbeo Apartments 10 let.

ONE SPECIAL APARTMENT TO RENT In West.
Omnster Hotel, irving Place and 9th sta hrss
floor, corner, sunnv rooms with bath aud private
halt, sun,pIuou-iy furnished, rugs. dtvans. etc.
American European plan.
IN OR pHYSICIAN.-First door apartment to rent fully
IL furnished Westnlnster, loth-st. Irving
place ITas always been occupied by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
GIANTS GOING LOWER.
THEY DROP ANOTHER GAME IN THE WORLDS
FAIR CITY.
4 CHANCE THAT Tue BROOKLYN PLAYERS NAY
YET GET IN AHEAD OF THE NEW.
YORK TEAM.
AMTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago 8. New.York :. Cleveland = Wellington =
Boston :, IOuI-Nillo 6. Pit'Dufy H. Phiadrpha y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18
STILL COMING IN.
NO NOTICEABLE FALLING OFF N7HB THRONG
AT WASHINGTON.
West Virgipians Still Active, and Doing GOOD
Work for Themselves - Hon. A. D.
Garden Back.

Hon. A. D. Garden, who is to be
Deputy United States Marshal when
Mr.. Vinson receives his appointment,
is back from his Washington trip, and
says there is no noticeable diminntion
in the number Of candidates and friends
Of candidates about the hotels.
New faces are seen every day" said
be. "and as fast as vacancies are
created in the crowd others arrive to
take their places. The jam at the Ma
tional hotel in the evenings is as great
now as at any time since the inau-
guration. The National is sort OF
political headquarters for everyone in
Washington, no matter where they may
be stopping, and the West Nirginlans
particularly are 10 be found here, even
those who live in Washington.
"How do you regard Mr.. Joseph Mil
ler's chances for the CommissiOnership
OF Internal Revenue?"
They are good, from what can
learn, Notwithstanding that there has
been a pressure from Kentucky, and
both from New England and the North
west for the same Office. The
Kentuckians seem to be hope
lessly divided between their two
candidates, and Mr. Carlisle has en-
dorsed Mr.. Miller, preferring him to
tine other man from his own State.
All this is helping Mr.. Miller in his
fight"
Then tho Presidents remark about
old officials does not apply In this case?"
''No, 1 think not. The President said
that would be the policy, except in par
tlcular cases. and Mr.. Miller's friends
think the President had him In mind as
one of the particular cases which
would be an exception TO The rule. Mr..
Miller Is feeling very confident OF the
final outcome"
"How is Mr.. Watts likely to iare?"
II think he feels safe, and the feeling
seems quite general that he will be sue
cesSful.'
..Did you see Mr.. O'Kane in Washing
ton?n
eyes: but he left for Philadelphia
some days since, and may be home 6y
this time. l think ne is sure Of the
postofice, although It's not yet settled,
and the fight is being kept up.
How about DIR. Cowan'S consul
Ship"
81 think he will go to some Canadian
city, sure"
AproDos OF Mr.. O'Kane, IL has been
extensively telegraphed from Washing
ton that be was postmaster during Mr..
Cleveland's first term, and that he stood
no show as an Eek" The New York
Herald and sun did Mr.. O'Kane this in
Justice, and western papers getting the
same Washington service repeated the
miStG ke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18
ABE BOSTON,
OF FIRE BUG FAME, DOING THE BURGLAR
ACT AT TlNDLAY, O.
Over $500 Secured 90 Newt Talbot Of Martins
Ferry, Arrested on Serious Unagg'
Made BY a Married Woman.

Abe Boston, one Of the young men
who cut figure in local history some
years ago by burning the North Wheel
ing glass house and other buildingsln
this city. and who served term at
Moundsville for his acts, is again hgur-
ing in criminal matters, this time out
at Findlay, o. Boston made great pro-
fessions Of reformation when he got
out OF the pen, but he kept
In bad company and soon took part in
the burglary Of jewelrY store in Mar
tins Ferry. was arrested, convicted and
sentenced. and went 10 jail at st. Glars
vile. He escaped from there In COM
PAW with "Bun" McDonough, Eddie
Combs and others. who were assisted by
Wheeling talent, and was later shot by
Officer Blanchard, Of Martins Ferry,
who attempted 70 capture him up at
Deep run
The Findlay job was done last sun
day night, Mr.. Otto, SaloOniSt, 0elng
the victim Otto and his wife called on
a friend that evening, and Boston was
staying at the home OF this friend.
When Otto came 10, Boston excused
himself and left the house, and when
he returned. Otto and wife still being
there, one OF his hands was cut ana
bloody and the other was backened
somewhat. He told the ladies 10 ex-
cuse him, as he had had the nose bleed.
and he then went TO his room, put on
light overcOat and a derby hat and
went out again.
When Mr.. and Mrs Otto returned
home they discovered that their saloon
had been broken into, some one having
broken the glass ia the door aud gained
an entrance. They also found the safe
standing open, with all the inside work
broken. the cash drawer having been
pried open and rifed OF lis contents,
and everything else OF value taken.
There was $500 In cash in the safe,
and this was all gone. The money con-
sisted in part of fourteen Ien-dollar
bills. ], 900 one-cent pieces, number Of
Quarters dated 1888, and other money
OF denominations noted. The safe
had only been locked with the
day lock aud the cunning rob
Der had turned the combination
back to the proper figure and
opened it. The robber had burnt a
number of matches and piece Of paper
IN doing his work, aud il was discover
ed that he had cut his finger in break
ing the glass door through which be
gained entrance.
Suspicion was at once directed to-
wards the man Boston, whose hasty ex-
IL from the neighbOr'S house, and his re-
turn with one bloody hand and one
blackened one, naturally connected him
with the affair. 10 was surmissed that
he had cut his hand on the GLASS, and
blackened the other one by burning
matches and paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18

lesson that IS the time to locate 1t, and
the same as to distance. The object in
teaching geography should be to give
the pupil an idea OF the earth as the
home Of man.
More time should be given to the OBJ
servation OF the practical workings OF
nature around the child. AS to what
things the schools needed to make them
more efficient, better professional train
ING for teachers, better supervision, too
many young men teaching merely Tor
the money, when his work should DE
for the elevation humanity, Superin-
tendent Anderson thought the teacher
the great source Of successful work.
The spirit Of education must work
among tie people. There should be more
male teachers, better salaries for effic-
lent teachers, longer school terms, more
permanance In the work and the work
must be made a profession.
The next meeting was arranged Tor
Tuesday night, April 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18
DIED

BoLTE-Friday. March 18th. 1888, at l2;5o
O'Clock a. m at the family residence, no. lS4
Seventeenth street MATILDA, wife Louis Bolte,
in the SD year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother.
Mrs. Fredrichs. 1915 Woods street, Sunday
afternoon a, o'clock. Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery, Bellaire, o.
PORTERFIELD-At Bellaire. O.. OF lnger-
Ing consumption, on FRIDAY. March IL, 1873.
al : o clock D. m, WV. PoErERFIELD, aged %
years months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter
BERTRAM-On Friday, March Il, 1913. at
O'Clock p. m. LOUISA, wife OF Ernest Bertram.
and daughter OF VIM. Bremen, aged = years.
Funeral from the residence OF her father, No.
1923 Eoif street Sunday afternoon 81 ? o'clock
Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends OF
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
ARMSTRONG - On Wednesday morning,
March 18th, 1898 at 1870 o'clock, JAMES Arm
STRONG, aged 90 years.
Funeral services at the family residence, No.
1929 Market street, on Saturday afternoon at
Csc o'clock. Friends Of the family invited to
attend. Interment at Mount Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18
THE FIGHT POSTPONED.
SHERIFF FRANZYEIM UPSETS THE ARRANGE
MENTS FOR THE CONTEST.
About Three Hundred People Disappointed i
VIII Be Decided Within Week.
Why It Was Called Of.

The Howles-Crozier glove contest, ad-
vertised to take place last night, did
not come of. Sheriff Franzheim de-
termined to prevent the fight, and dur
ing the day issued the necessary in
structions to his deputies. Last night
four OF the deputies patrolled the block
in the vicinity of the hall selected for
the set-to, and patiently awaited devel-
opments. But the managers OF the
affair had been apprized Of the Sheriff's
intentions and held a conference last
night with the principals.
1t was decided TO postpone the fight
until some future date. As one OF the
seconds afterwards explained to REG
IsTER reporter: There is no law against
glove contests, such as this would have
been-for scientific points purely, but
we wanted to protect our patrons. 1t
would not be doing the square thing to
render them liable to arrest, after they
had paid their admission charges"
The men who had charge OF the fight
decided in their conference to send a
delegation to see Sheriff Franzheim, in
the hope that he might withdraw his
objection. They saw that official, but
did not receive any satisfaction. Three
hundred diSgruntled sports waited In a
we'll known resort near the hall selected
for the fight, and were greatly disap-
pointed at the turn affairs had taken.
They came from Bellalre, Etnaville
and Martins Ferry, but most from this
city. 1t was finally decided to postpone
the contest, and it was announced later
that it will come off within week, at
some place hereafter TO be selected, and
If possible, under police protection.
The hall was well arranged for the
contest. In the center ropes were
stretched to mark off a 19.foot ring, and
on either side were tiers of seats ar
ranged in ampitheatre form. 1t was
claimed that the hall would comfortably
seat three hundred people. This may
be the place finally selected for the con-
test.
The principals and others who were
to olliciate at the fight, are outspoken
In their denuncation Of the action OF
bQ6 SQeIlu. 1uoy cnOBO bAd1 ~ WOuiA
have been no violation Of law, as the
contest was for a limited number Of
rounds, and for scientific points purely.
The recent Sullivan exhibition at the
Opera House they cite as similar af-
fair, and claim that last nights fight
would have been in no sense a violation
of the law against prize fighting, II the
Sullivan show was not. 1.-THE fights
given out the National Road, under the
auspices of the Pastime Athletic Club"
said one, were smuggling matches, yet
they were allowed. 1t is a very pecu-
liar law which will permit prize fight
in one section of the county, and prohi-
bit scientific glove contest in anoth-
err"
The Sheriff and Deputies Mccullough,
Weisgerber aud Garden remained on
watch until one O'clock this morning.
Sheriff Franzheim then notified Howley
that he would not permit any more
fights in Ohio county during his term Of
Office This applies TO other pugllSts
as well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-18
TIE r,IssEL Project.
A Great Deal of Interest Manifested in the
Idea,

The publication by the REGISTER,
Thursday, the project of driving high
way tunnel through the hill from War
rem street to a point near Mt. DeChant-
al station, attracted great deal OF Ia.
vorable attention both from residents oil
the city and along the pike as FAR as
Elm Grove, and many have endorsed
the plan as the most feasible OF any yet
suggested for bringing large area suit
able for suburban residences within a
reasonable distance of the business part
of town. One or two engineers have
looked over the maps prepared, and
suggestions have been made both ior
shortening and cheapening the TUNNEL
and these will receive due consideration
by the gentlemen interested.
The tunnel idea originated with the
late D. NJ. Carey, who was an enthusiast
tic advocate of the plan during his stay
in this city.