davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
slTOfIfERED BY GAS

Two Women Employed Of Thorpe's Re-tau-
rnat Found Unconscious In Their Room.
Margaret Brown. % years old. and Mary Nc
Call. 81 years old. have been employed as
laundresses at Thorpe's restaurant. 1921
broadway. for several months pnst The two
women roomed on tho second floor In a small
renr room. At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
Cashier Johnson sent Charles Sterling. one OF
the walters, up stairs to Gull the women for
their days work.
sterling detected strong odor OF gas in the
hallway and traced ii to the room Occur pied by
the lRundrtss. lie knocked and kicked at the
door. which was locked on tho inside, but got
No responsees. Running downstairs he notified
I asher Johneon. who broke open the dour
The room was fnll OF gas and the women lay
unconscious on tho bed.
Dr. William H. Dustman OF $50 West Thirty
second street was summoned. Under his care
the Mccall woman revived toward evening
and was pronounced out OF danger The
other woman fingered until ga O'Clock. when
she nied. No report OF the case was made TO
the police until after the death OF the brown
woman. The police then notified the Coroner
The escaping gas came from n gas stove
There are two cocks on the gas fixture one Of
which controls the gas stove and the OF ner the
illuminating Jet. In turning OF the latter one
OF the women must have turned on the former
as u was found open when the room door was
forced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
THINKS HER HUSBAND Is DEAD
Mrs. Coleman Turns for Assistance to tho
Man fIoreace coleman Oaee AILed.

Mrs. Coleman Turns for Assistance to tho
han Florence Coleman Osee Aided.
Patrick Carroll OF 300 First avenue. applied
at the coronsr's offlce yesterday for the records
In the case OF Harry Coleman who was killed
by being run over by q brewers wagon ct New
Bowsry and Roosevelt street on MAY III. 1883
Coleman's body was buried In the Potter's
Field.
few days ago a woman accom- panied hy q
pretty lS'year-old girl. called on Mr.. Carroll
She Introduced herself as Mrs Florence Cole
man Of Cohoes. and said that she had come to
this city TO prove that her husband. Florence
Coleman. was tho man whose body had been
taken to tho Morgue In May. 1888.
Before the opening OF the war Carroll had
known Florence Coleman and when the call
for volunteers was made Coleman enlisted In
the Thirty eighth New York Volunteers while
Carroll became member OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment, Before the first battle OF
Bull Run. Carroll says. the SixtY-ninth was
put under short rAtions. aud he had practically
nothing to eRt for three days
The Thirty-eiRhth was stationed about six
miles from the hixty-ninth. and Coleman. hear
Ing the condition OF his friend walked the
sly miles and back again 10 carry him some
ming 70 ear After the war Coleman became
ulsElpated ana nnally was senArnted iromthis
vile and seven Children. Carroll partly sup
ported him, but finally lost sight OF him.
MLA Coleman says she has not seen her hus-
Oand Tor fourteen years She had heard that
a man named Coleman had been killed in this
city, ana had apnlisi to the Pension Depart
Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
mn. DAMROscn cosPRoMJsna.
The Mon WIN Play. and for the Presses
Hegner WIN Take Fart Osix A. u SOLOS,

The Mon VIII Play. and for the Present
Hegnsr VIII Take Part Osix Soioi.i.
The music.loving public will be glad to
learn that truce has been arranged between
Walter Demrosch and the Musical Mutual
Protective Union. that the cancelled contracts
between Damrosch and his orchestra have
been renewed. md that tho Damrosch orches-
ira will go ahead and finish its season at
Music Hall This was all brought about by q
communication which Mr.. Damrosoh received
yesterday morning from q committee OF his
orchestra memb ers.
Tho members OF my orchestra were By no
means unanimous 10 my support" Mr. Dam
rosch said last night. and until got this
letter i was quite rrepared never to lead an
orchestra in this city again"
This the letter:
. Nav Yosx. Dec. -, 1904
Dyhs sIR: Al The member. OF the orchestra regret
nss.p,y tn. e..n,' Of last SUNDAY evening and hope
.ns y, mn 10 wn,eh they svs been PLACED by n.
The hav. Tie Gauss s moa
~s src sa ~ b. fsa
FOR all Ensa petition TO ~.
held ~.si IL which We Vii u ma %mS"
p ropSs, ah AK MI ssner be made an honorary
%s%. Ia q Tits fac, ana S sv. s.ss
s:%P% X,
sernsd we ask YOU d" isors r"cena .T"mr. and cor"
.,m9, y ys work win :: a. before You
will assist you In eysrJ way further your artistic
aims l.. MA>oLT, D. SrHsnE. MArRV- Cr. Y. WHIrA.
KIR W. Il BArEN COMMITTEES for the orchostrs.
:" This does not settle tho HeCner case. said
Mr.: Damrosch. but onlr carries the matter
before the union. / hone that they Will molly
the rule 80 Tar as regards artists Meantime
my orchestra mem bers can play with mo with
out endanRerlng their other means OF making
n living. for Mr. Hegner will not he asked 70
play In the orchestra He will appear how
ever. rs soloist. md the orchestra will ac-
company him. There Is nothing in the rules
OF tho union to prevent this. We shall play TO-
morrow night at private concert oi the
Harmony Club. Our Western trip will not be
made. ms that was given up sOme weeks ago.
There is no change regarding my own reIn-
tionship with the union. and can not tell VIII at
! shall do regarding my resignation until 500
what the union may do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
4 LITTLE STATIONERY sWISDLE
BTookiya Paid $3.50, hu' OaIv sass Rsaehsa
DemPz-S a. CIrToII

Mayor Body, Comptroller Corwin. ana City
Auditor Weber o. BROOKLYN. who are auditing
tho Columbus celebration bills. discovered
another scandal yesterday when they took U
the bill OF Dempsey & Carroll. the statloners.
Although the city paid $3.50 for this work, the
entire order which the Arm received was for
only $3.50 worth Of stationery. and according
to Mr.. Dempsey's sworn statement 10 the Conn
mission. only $40 worth was actually fur
nished.
Mr. Dempsey said that the firm received the
order Tor the work through Charles j. Young
a clerk In their ploy. soon after the cele-
hratiqn and before all the souvenirs ordered
had been completed, Young was suddenly
called to Brooklyn to get a warrant Tor the
money That night Young turned over S+55
to the firm. He seemed to have been drinking
heavily Afterward Mr. Dempsey learned Thai
the bill made out by Young MAS for sUb! and
the warrant showed that lac had received that
amount. Not being abls To obtain any expla-
nation from ClerS Price OF the board uf Alder
men. the firm discharged Young and took no
further action In the matter. lilo never learned
what had become Of the missing money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
DI.ebarged BY IniuneiIoa.

Daniel Goldberg. cashier OF the Maujer
Street Casino. in WllliamsburGh. has been
forced by an Injunction granted by Justice
Truax In Supreme Court. Chambers. to permit
himself TO be discharged. Mrs. Mary Stnger.
the lessee OF the casino. Obtained the order
she hired Goldberg at a salary Of SID a week
some mouths ago and - week ago discharged
him. lie refused TO leave and claimed That he
was the owner Of the place. In order TO avoid
trouble. Mrs. StnGer applied TO Justice TruAx
on Monday Tor AN order restraining Goldberg
from interfering with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
rEpUHLE AT FATHER coRRIoAEs.
Mgr SatOIh Told Iis AssIstast 10 90 and
bIshOp Wiser Told Hin 60 STAY.

hhhOp "iEGSr Told Iiin 60 stay.
Appeals have been made to both Archbishop
satolli and Bishop wiGGer OF Newark in a dis
pute that has broken out between Father Cor
rigan of the Church OF Our Lady Of Grace in
Hoooksn and one OF his assistants. Father
Fabris.
When Father Fabris first arrived in Hobok en-
some months ago Father Corrlgan praised
him highly. and at the unwilling OF the statue
Of Archbishop Satolll In the church he seectod
him to prepare and read Latin poem. II Is
said that the trouble between Father COrri0an
and his assistant WAS caused by Father FlLTis
finding fault with the singing at the mass
On sunday last he ordered the bell bOy 10
ring the bell when Nine. de kAncene tha
soprano had only half finished a solo This
startled tho choir so much that for several
minutes they could utlsing the responsas
Father Corrigan. II ia said. took Father Fabris
to task. Nine dc Nancene Is his cousin.
Is also said that there Is financial DIM
Guilty In the church. The assistant priests
have not received their share 81 the offerings,
y IL said. and have complained TO their supe-
: On Tuesday last Father Co.rigan went 10
Washington. When he returned he brought
an order from Archbishop Satolli directing
Father FabTis 10 leave Father CoTrgan's
household at once. Father FabTis went 10
Bishop WiggEr. who ordered him TO return 10
Father ChTTigan's. Yesterday. however he
was recalled to Seton Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
1MUsEsESIa
II. rerfsr-sse. or.I Pssu.es,- ssssC.v.
st1erts- st the Oprru Houe~.

L
s1eris- ~ tse oper- Hoase.
There are wise heads In the government Of
the opera company and sensitive fingers are
feeling the public pulse
The result IL that we have finally an even
ing Of extraordinary interest and attractive
ness. instead Of an entertainment the half Of
which must be simply endured from neces-
city II one wishes to see the other.
Now that ." paRliacci" and "Cavalleria I"
are billed together there Ia not a moment OF
tedium during their performance. Besides the
natural curiosity which people have to see
and hearths newest thing in opera there IL
q beauty and charm about these two modern
works which will certainly make them last
and become assured favorltea "Csvnllerla,"
especially. has tho charm Of gorgeous local
color. and the picturesque lovellness that still
makes Italy the promised land OF poets and
dreamsra
Tho other. F" 1 Paeliacci.' touches the hearts
OF its audience by It's tragic note OF sor-
turns from weeping to laugh its own misery
hat ' must hs sn1 lived N p, sms the rets
esternas. while hearts S are Srsakins " over
shattered hopes and lost illusions. There 10
a ring Of human truth about both these
their becoming hat or stale orrwh"t
Is more impoItant from the managerial stand.
lars to see Cavailcria" and !" Paelacci" on
the same evening make good in yrstment. at
least as the operns were given last evening.
Calve. that great artist-our pen would AL
most write "Duae," except for those lovely
tones OF q singing throat-what shall he said
Ofherp Words fail to describe her MS S1nh,'fn.
She IT, the girl herself. the peasant the low
Ing, diHhonored. gentle SdptnStr. How free all
her gestures. how expressive all her facial ex-
preston, how full OF feeling every tone OF her
beautiful elastic voice.
Above all women artists who have been In
this country tower two. so genuine and power.
ful In their art that they stand like great
measures or examples OF what ought TO he-ot
true art. These two women are LII Lehman
and CRlve.
Let all who wish TO know what great artist
is study Calve In her role OF Santana or Car
Wcp.
Signor vignns wns Tniddu last evening" He
was In liner voice than he hns been since his
arrival, giving out his high tonea with n power
and hrilliancy which few tenors in the world
can command. flis voice Is OF remarkable
equality, both in strength and beauty, from its
highest to Its lowest note
Signor Lucia was tho Cdpio In ''PaRliacci"
and made sensation. not by his singing
which was poor as mere yOcalism, but by hts
acting and declamatory effectiveness,
Nine; Melba was evidently not we'll. for she
acted liStle.sly, and saved her voice with q
misery care. An announcement was made
that abe craved the Indulgence OF the public.
Melba's costume In "PaRliacci" is singulariy
unbecomnG.
In both operas there was much to arouse
enthusiasm. The large audience was as gem
erous IN It's arplau'e as amy nsse blago could |
bs without making positive OvAtionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
hM-y H.k.r Caplurs. Hnr nark.r.

Billy Barker ~ years old, Of 2j3 Seventh
avenue eolored lad. ran away from his
mother month ago and had been earning a
livelihood selling papers until last night. when
little Billy Baker found him. Mrs. Barker had
appointed Billy Baker a private detective to
ma her son and Baker ran across Barker in
bL9sdsHS near Thirty-seeond street. Baker
nome. out Barker resisted and made a dis
.uIoaneS which blocked Broadway until Po.
lceman Mccormick lqgRed The detective and
runaway 10 the West Thirtisth street station.
baEsr then explained the circumstances and
ne VAS allowed 10 80 home while Runaway
Barker was taken care OF By the GeTry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

Average pee "a isv7 ,iStss
wAsHIS0roS ToEEoAsr ToE sAruRpAI
For Maine. New HAmpshirs. and Vermont snow fur
rSI turning TO light rain; south ~indsi slightly
warmer
For hassAchussttG showsrsI slightly warmer h
northwest portions; south ~indL
For Rhode Island and Connecticut showsrsI soutkr
east TO south winds; slightly warmer In the interior
Ior Nee Itk. sIsf'r'i syAay u A0Tlss
PortioHs s,u'h~Id b s01A SiRdS
For SeS Js1sv and eastern Pennsylvania showers
southeast winds, slightly warmer
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and MARI
and generally fair Saturday; slightly warmer; WiAds
beeOIn ~ south
For western New York. fair. except showers on the
iAEssi slightly warmer; south Winds
For western PsnnsylvaniA aud Ohio, fair sxesRs
showers on the lake; south winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
CsIssrals. Lee CsatsaaI.I lilrlLasr.

GoUyERSEUR, N. Y, Dee. 22-To-day MIRA
Rodney Smith. the oldest person In this neigh
borhood. celebrated her one hundTedth birth
day. She was born In Waitsneld. VI. but has
lived here since 1884 She mas had seven chill
dTen. two II whom are living. There are four
teen grand anu eleven gTeAt-cTandchildren.
raysis and l. c1nnnrd "a her led most Of The
i'iu", hut WEs aGIo 70 o.; up today aud DC Ihu-
tosIupLrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TIL. PaIlsasIpII. Ass.,,.

10 THE EpIroR or THE sus-Sr' Ia regard to G~r for
Law. &c. Tread With aSionishmsRI the muuieatsa
ignsd QaAssr IN ysstsrdSys sUS To the hest OF my
recollection have never heard this pronunciation b.
ihlAdrIphians. except among the ignorant aud sVsA
men tslJ lAIs.r Quaker could not have associated
~ 80 a9fAers 70 any extent 20 Ascrihe sAtIs
" heard Al times In the locality knssn as FshtoEn
Whsre. perhAp4. "QuAksT" resided
fHiLApELFniA. Dec 10 REGULAA EEABEH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
on rIRIoUs IMPORTANT Torrca

| ..
ON VARIOUS INPohfhHE 1VFA'S
"
S-r' .s,.... =. 80 wa.
| o''H - c. -.
To THE EDITOR OF Ihs euN-S pso,
rend with mueh lnteress tne :, " -, 4.
| Coppees Lie OF Cen ueorRe "a, i"O'ne' ' A
your issue OF SUNDAY the re'ie"oi 'o''
AT soms Undetermined date between his leaving noI,
toik and the oomeardment OF for, ~ az. v,,
th' position OF s. ,,to.rr.s bv IN. an
a..,.a.s, ~, 49,. .,s,n.v Nd b... rnsd I, I.
pty n,, prn, conrss d,d NOT s.e.rtsin and state the
precise dat. At witch this application vas made tn
made At time when good reason TO be
iieve that Virginia would remain In the Union tne tsc'
wond he aconciu'ive rofatsiion OF 'no,s mansner
"o payo continued ,ns "pp''s .,'',,nrs.. 10 A..
..,, ~. Tr,or go n, ,p..o,,., s,,d ~ a, III.
tim. vb.n m. snp,,c.,ion va, made, IL va. plain 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
where Ys.,srGaI,. FIr.. were.

AN-sI5 COZ East TwsInh street Isaac Newman
damage $500, T.
A,-3Go IS Sheriff street, samuel Bisk Bros.
e.m1Es tEninE: 4: 80 80 Seventh avenue. Ams Del
bench, damage. So.
r. A-4 So 81 ssyehth avenue Mma DalbsFieh
damage $50, 5 30 AA3 heat Fuisth street. Thomas
shagnssy damage $40 70 ldl West IoLty-ElEth
street. Marie Clancy s2a. 81 1877 And lSa Frsnkun
IN street 'aeob sisTns. no damage, a. ~ LadiOg
arrest snsider 4 Marcus dAiuags trnlnE a. 2lO
kasI ISsnh siTsst Charles k:ng dApAgst6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
5000 coTToNrAIL AND JACK RInsIrs.
Idle Farmer BOyS OF the ArEanzA- Valley
swell Drawers CHARITY Fund.

LAMAR. COL Dec. 22.-Two thousand cotton
tail and Jack rabbits are the Offering OF the
idle farmer toys OF tho Arkansas Val
ley to the charity fund OF Den
YER The entire town turned out this
morning by daylight. and hY dark the
rabbits were drummed out Of their burrows
ior many miles around. This evening NJ the
Town nan the sight OF the mass Of dead AMI,
mats Is the centre OF Interest The rabbits Will
be shlpped 10 Danver on the morning train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
FIVE -WIInER AWAY" INArAmILY
All Insured In Favor OF the Moihsr-Grounds
for an investigation.

-" v" OF AaOtuer-Grounda
for an Investigation.
BosToN. Dec. IA special from Providence
rays the Coroner. at the instance OF the John
Hancock and MetropolitaC Insurance Compn-
MES. will inquire Into the cause Of the death
OF James Farrell. the nth In a faulty. the
mother OF which Is Mary Farrell TO die In a
wears. All tho dead were insured In favor
OF the mother.
James died last summer after "withsrIng
away. as the neightors describe his taking
similar manner.
The body OF James wns exhumed recently.
ana an ANALYSIS OF the stomach and vital or
matter being placed In the hands of Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
wOrksS the iowa vita suArI FOrx.TIss.

sHEBoTGAS, Wis. Dee 22-TWo expert
crooks on Wednesday evening forged the
name OF George Spratt a Co. chaIr mAnufac-
turers here. TO checks ranging from $40 10 Sl2
IheJ then made small purchases at various
business houses and got the checks eAshsd,
getting good money 10 exchange. The amount
secured will run ~ In the hundreds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
The Weather.

me low pressure with stormy conditions from the
North Pacific 10 spreading over all the Northwest
States well south Kansas east 70 the Frsas
IAkes with warm covering all the country In lie
frout to the Atlantic coast Such conditions make the
outlook for white christmas for skating for sew
srsl DAYS very doubtful Dense fog prevailed over
this coast yesterday. II was warmer. foggy. and
showery In this city Average humidity u per cent?
wind generally west average velocity 10 miles a.
hour; highest ofeiAi Temperature +7s; lowest. 3os
The Thermometer at Psrrys pharmacy. In THs sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
nrOOLI,a'. A..+-..a v.Iua,,on..

President Wilson OF the Board Of Assessors
in BTooklyn has furnished this statement re-
gardinE tho assessed valuations OF real and
personal estate for the year ending Nov. 30:
heal estate. S4Sai 53l .5O5 personal property.
So, 92alTO. an increase Of fl3.4l1.025 In
real estate and OF 81 o9I223 In personal prop
erty during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Til. New Plymouth Hyn.., D.d,s.t.A.

The now Plymouth hymnal. which takes the
place OF tho old Beecher hymnal. was formally
dedicated last night 1t contains $40 hymns
and tunes. but, to the regret OF many OF Mr..
Beecher's old friends. some which have been
familiar in Plymouth Church for nearly half Q
century are missing from the collection. The
Rev. DIR. Abbott conducted tho services lAst
night. and O special quartet was on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Mrs.. Ingr.h.m Die. .. . Theatre

NEWARK Dec. 2o-Mrs. Hattie z InRrahAm.
the mother-in law OF z. T. Stetson. manager
tonight 10 Miners Theatre In this city. She
was attacked with heart spasms and was car
rled into a private box where she died. Dr.
he could for her. Her daughter was with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TsarIaE DoWa the FaIr BsIIdlsEs.

CHICAGO. Dec. pan the details OF the anal
settlement between the South Park Board and
the Worlds fair were arranged today The
Park Commissioners ars 10 get t2OuuOO ir
tearing down the buildings The mOney will
10 paid al Onca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

handed him the big gold badge which he wore
uron bis coat lapel, and made n speech. Mr.
loot also made speech. and everybody vas
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
PURiTANS OLD AND NEW.
THEr'RE e vERr JOLLT SET, THOSE
or me PRESENT DzE

-Auid Lsus syue" ny Me.srs. MorGs.. Root,
and Beamsr Oss OF tho F'stsre- or the
New EsEinnd soeisty's Dinrer-Dr. st-yE-
or Declares that the "Potomse Snail
Never become an Anueat OF the TIber."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

Hoods Pnis cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action OF the alinentary canal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
ABOUT PEoP1E.
strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad

Strangers In the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
A. L HeGner, OF Fairmont, and j. H.
OFT, Of Rymer, are Behlcr arrivals.
I. W. Hanshaw, w. H. Willard and
7. E. Haislip, Of Grafton, are at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. o. N. Fisher has returned from
Chicago. He left his mother and sis.
tors there.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Fuller and Miss Carrie
Yahrling, OF Kent Ohio, arc Waiting
friends IN the city.
Mrs. Chris Otto, OF South EoiF street,
who has been i'll several weeks with
typhoid fever, is convalescent,
A. W, Logan, an employe Of Greer &
Laing, is at his home, 20 Vermont
street, suffering from an attack Of ty.
phoid fever.
IL. N. Johnson, OF Warrington, Z. j.
Scott, Of Grafton, Z. Room, Of Sisters.
Vile, aud O. o. Whalen, Of Fairmont,
arc at the stamm.
officer John West and William Burns
arc homo from tho World's Fair. OH.
cor West says the show is so big II
makesa man dizzy TO try to see 1t,
Mr. James McGranagan has returned
TO the city after an absence Of several
months In the gas belt Of Indiana,
whore ho has built several glass fur.
nacos.
Eff. scllaeffer, Of the Warwick pot.
terry, has returned to town after six
weeks trip on the road for his concern,
in the'Cours OF which he took In tho
Worlds Fair.
Mastor viii scholl and sIstor, Miss
Mimic, Of Market Square, havo gono 10
Rayonswood to attend q reception givon
BY Mr.. and Mrs 6ayer on tho eight.
zenith birthday Of their daughter, MiSs
Inez
Mr.. Austin Beach, one Of tho most
clover newspaper mon In the state, for.
mOrly an editorial writer on the Whuol.
Ing (W, Va. IniCliigtnccr, is staying In
Chicago for q timo 90 Worlds Fair cor.
respondent Of tho Pittsburgh 1YmeS.--
piilsburgh Bulletin.
Among tho out.oi.town bicycle rldors
who ato IN the city TO take part In the
road racO to-day arc John w Ensign,
Of Huntington, and l., II. stronach, OF
parkOFabutg. Mr.. Ensign, accompanied
by d local ridor, will tour back to HE
homo via Columbus aud tho Hcloto
valley. lilo expects 10 mako tho run IN
four days, The distance 10 800 miles
The state university cadets who ar.
rived In tho city Yesterday afternoon
are quarlOrod az tho Htamm, There arO
fourteen Of thoin here now aud twonly.
elk others will DO hero at I o'clock
Tho6e registered AZ tho Htamm arc, X
II, Ramsey, II. Il. Hose, d. II. &. Wood.
ford, w, u, AllllnunR, q. N. Ridgway,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
WILL NIGHT SULLIVAN,
Frank wongo, the Indian, Ready to Make
n Fight Mt 40,

a Fight at1do,
Mr.. Cook, hacker Of Frank Wongo,
the Indian pugilist, called at the INTEL
LIdENcER office last night and said Won.
80 was willing to meet John A, Sullivan
OF any time, for from $500 to $1,000 q
side, at 14O pounds flat at the ringside.
He will meet Sullivan and his hackers
Friday night, at any place that the lat
ter will indicate as suitable, and have
the money ready to putup a forfeit.
Said Mr.. Cook; snake 1t strong, for
we mean business. We have seen a
good many remarks in the papers about
Mr.. sullivan's anxiety to meet Wongo,
and il he isn't blulIlng we are ready to
accommodate him. We are as anxious
to make this meeting as he can be, and
II he is as anxious as he represents
there will be a fight arranged Friday
night"
This would seem to indicatethat a
fight between the two men may be
looked forward to by those interested
in pugllism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

F, M. Dawson, o, L. Kaught, q. R,
Jones, o, +, Jollli, B. G, Moon, O. Z,
Krebs, s, @. Stathers,