davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 23-Daniel Shea
and Thomas Il. Burns were found guilty
OF illegal voting at the annual state cleo
ton. Shea attempted In vote on the name
OF Matthew Mulyany. who is dead. Burns
voted twice, once on the name Of Bernard
Burns. Each was fined sio0 and sentenced
TO i've months 10 tAe h2gse Of correction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
xnt Had Shnuinr.

New HAVEN, Nov. g. The report Of
President Swayne of the Yale baseball
nine last year was made public yesterday.
The total receipts from all sources were
t14271.42, and total expenses $1,000 g5,
leaving a surplus Of t4l7S47
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Pnfnnm IL In.olxenf.

EXETER, n. H., Nov. % = President
Warren +. Putnam of the Granite State
National bank was Yesterday petitioned
into insolvency. The creditors will meet
Dec. l6-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Placed Under Bonds.

BosToN, Nov. % John Mackie wes taken
to the municipal court yesterday afternoon,
and waived examination. He was held in
100000 bonds for the grand jury. which
meets Dec. 4. The charge is breaking and
entering with n dangerous weapon, also
murderous assault upon Mrs. Randall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Light Penalties.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. o3-Three Of the
persous under indictment for participating
In the riot Of Sept. 20 were found guilty.
James &. Richardson was fined 500, and
ID. V. Kennedy and S. Fuqua were SEN
fenced to one days imprisonment and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
MorEilI Returns.

Bosrov, Nov. 23.--Nelson A. Morkill,
who disappeared from Boston about the
middle OF Last August, has returned to the
city and will again enter the employ OF
John Stetson. Since leaving here Morkill
has been In England, but for the last three
weeks he has been in Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Five Were Drowned.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The British bark
Wavelet, bound from Boston for Arundel,
sprung aleak during the recent gale in the
North sea and foundered. Her captain.
mate and seaman landed in small boat
at Dartmouth, almost completely ex-
hausted. Five OF the crew were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Ex-Bank President Sent to Prison.

CINCINNATI, Nov. e3.-Clarence NJ. Over.
man. late president Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Hillsboro, pleaded guilty
In the United States court to two indict-
ments for embezzlement of the banks
funds. He was sentenced to five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Cnnvicfed of Eraud.

goRoSro, Nov. 23.-Hon. Thomas Nc
Greevy and ". X. Connolly were convicted
Of conspiracy TO defraud the government,
and were sentenced to one years imprison-
ment each at hard labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
mckinley Entertain.d by Hotel Men.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-Governor William
Mckinley was given an impromptu
luncheon at the Windsor hotel yesterday
afternoon by Hawke 81 Wetherbee, pro-
prietors Of the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Roof Fell In.

PARIS. Nov. 23.-The arched stone roof
Of the new chapel OF st. Pierre college at
Courpiere fell while service was being
held last evening. A sister of mercy was
killed and many other persons were in
iuraI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-At the close Of play
IN the dniard tournament last night tho
sosss steeds eehssfss. l6QN Iva 1hsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The trial Of
Henry S. Cochran. late chief weigher Of
the Philadelphia mint. was begun tefore
Judge Butter and jury in the United
States district court Cochran's counsel
made no defense, and verdict of guilty
was rendered by the jury without leaving
ho h.,xr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

Color and vitality are restored TO the hair by
using Ayers Hair vlgor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
POWDERLY BACKED WATER.

Tried t. Piaoste the Strong Opposition
That Has Developed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. N.-Gsnsral Master
Wo knan Powds ~ backed water In the
session of the general assembly. Knights Of
Labor. this morning. and sndsavorsd TO
plaeats ths strong opposition 70, eos by pre-
soating new list Of deleRatss. from among
whom four should bs chosen for the general
executive board. Yesterday he named John
Dsvlin. A. W. Wright, and John Davis, Of
the present board; Hugh Cavanaagh. de-
posed worthy foreman; JOHN Costello, OF
PittsburR. Charles H. Na,tin. Of Toledo.
and Thomas O'Reiliy and John @.
O'Keefs. Of Philadelphia. Ths men
no named to-day wsTo John Devlin, D.
Trent A. W. Wright. of Canada; Hugh
CAvanaugh, of Cincinnati; John Costello,
OF Pittsburo; r. b. Mcclure. Of Now York;
J. P. Duncan. OF Indian territory; J. h.
Robertson. Of Arkansas. and p. H. Quinn.
Of Rhode Island.
The entire time Of the session was taken
up In discussina the names. and warm
speeches were made for and asainst each
candidate. Most Of the Nsn are favorable
to Pswderly, but several Of them suit the
Hayes faotisn.
MCGUIRE was the only nominee Who 90,
enough votes to elect him. Ballot after
ballet was taken for the remaining seven
men, bat NO result was reached. Az the
hour of adjournment the delegates seemed
determined to keepo on with the light against
PoVdsfly,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
TICkLED EACH OTHER


NspsbIioans Have Love Feast, First In
. Lesg Time.
Boston. Nov. 24-Twslvs huudvsn Tspub.
licans sat dowa 70 the love fssst Of the
Home Market club In the big Msshsnios'
hall this evening. The galleries were
crowded with several thousand more. while
the air was alive With enthusiast. Among
those present we're Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohioi
Tom Reed, Of Maine; Cow Elect G-esn-
halGe; Gov. Fuller. Of Vsrmont; Congssss-
man Cousins, OF Iowa, and bsunt0g Hoar.
After Hoar and Grsenhalss had q oxen.
Gov Mckinley was received with oiamer-
Gus applause. He said: 'Ihis year Ia
Massaohssetts. % II Ohio. politios was bus.
insss and business was politics, and
unisedly thsy tsiumphed. ID any
body any longer In doubt about the real
trouble In the oosntvv to-day? The pres
idsnt Of tbs United States In his August
message announced ths great fact. He
ssid: II may be trae that the embsrrass-
msns from which She business Of the ooun-
Try 10 suffering arises - muoh from evils
Apr rshsndsd % from those actually exist
ing This 10 true. Remove the aparsbsn.
sion OF threatened to III legislation; re-
move tho SCARE .ot. The promised fras trade
bill; remove the fear which has settled
upoa every business Interest and oonfidsnos
will oturn. sound the note of waning
here tonight. The snsct Of the proposed
taSih legislation, whether intended or not,
10 An snsyring blow At labor which will be
instantly felt II ths home of every operative
in the United Htstea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS,

Represen tatives of Various Interests Agree
Upon . Reorganixation Gem mittse.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 24.-A conferences of
security holders and representatives, Of the
United States RoveTnmenrs Interests in the
Union Pacific railroad. appointed a reorR-
anization committee. These were agreed
upon and have consented TO serve: Senator
Calvin =. Brice. chairman; Con. Louis Fitz.
gerald. G. N. Dodge. A. S. Boissevaip, r. L.
Hipcinson and Samuel Carr, the latter rep
rssenting the Ames interest Chairman j.
B. Reilly. Of the Pacific railroads commit
tee, will be named on the committee If
given authority TO act by his colleagues. j.
Pierrepont Morgan has been invited to act
on the oommittee. but has not yet agreed.
The meeting Of the com mittee will be held
next Monday In this city. Victor Morowitz
and j. W. Simpson. of New York, will be
appointed counsel.
WARRINGTON. Nov. N.-Seeond Comp
trolle7 Mansur. Of the treasury departns snt,
TO-DAY heard another argument By Max
we'll Evarts. Of New York. In the matter Of
the accounts of the Southern Pacific rail-
road with the government ~ affected by
the long and short haul clause Of the inter
state commerce law. The decision IL
looked for with oonsidsrahls interest. AZ II
will have bearing ON rates similarly charged
by other transoont tinental lines ON freight
shipped by the government. and concerni ing
which NO question has heretofore been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
SOME TRAINS GO OUT.
The LehiRh Strike May srreaa--Grees
Hands Blown Up.

The Lehieh Strike May srread-Grees
Hands Blown Up.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 24.-Following ton
trains of msrohandise sent eastward by tho
Lehigh this afternoon, three more frsiqhts
were dispatched this afternoon. It's pretty
we'll understood that as q result Of the &C.
tion Of the non In ion engineers and nremen
on the Nickel Plato and Lake Shore yards
In handling wsst-bound freight delivered
those roads by tho LehiQh Valley to- day
the men on those roads will be asked to 90
out. II they decide to join their brethren
on the IIehigh the spread Of the strike
seems certain.
W1LKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 24.-The fight
between the Lehigh Valley railroad ON
ployes is now on to a finish, a. a result Of
the failure Of coal operators 10 bring about
a compromise. Officials say tho old en-
ployes cannot be received as An entirety,
but they may obtain work on the same
conditions as outsiders.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 24.-To-n,ght en-
eine 604 on the LshiEh blow up. Engineer
Cooley. Conductor Bender and tho fireman,
name unknown. were seriously injured.
Tho two whose names are given are not Ok
pseted to live. They are non union men,
lately hired,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
THE TARIFF BILL.
Some Details Of the Measure Yet Under
DiAcnAXlOn.

Some Details Of the Measure Yet Under
Discussion.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ths democra tic
me,ubeRs Of tho ways and means commit
tee are Experiencing muoh difficulty in their
endsavors to complete the new tariff bill
and have IL ready for submission to their
republican colleagues at the meeting Of the
full committee Monday next. Details Of
the internal revenue schedule &nd income
tax provisions are yet incomplete and
somewhat indefinite. Indeed. strong influ-
encs has been brought to .sbear within the
last forty eight hours TO induce the com.
mlttse to eb >ndon altogether the inc come
tax provision. but the position of MoMii-
lin, Bryan. Whiting and others has been so
resolute in favor Of this policy that it ap-
pears Impossible for the committee to
abandon the income tax fully without
hopelossly dividing tho demOcr alto party. II
seems probable. however, that the income
tax provision will not be Of che sweeping
character that was At first contemplated.
Tho present plans ave to impose a tax on
leRaoies. ON incomes Of large corposatio ne;
ON incomes Of real 81: ate and other prop
srty in the coantry owned or controlled by
aliens, % we'll as to require the stamping Of
certain documents and special license on
certain GLASSES of business.
The sub com mittse on internal revenue
is still at work, and will probably conclude
its labors ssRs time tomorrow night. No
changes Of importance are contemplated in
the internal revenue tax on tobacco or beer,
though there probably will be . slight in
crease of the whisky tax.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
BORROWING TROUBLE,
A Newspaper Assumes Care Of Greshan'a
Private Affairs.

Newspaper Assumes Care Of Greshan's
Private Affairs.
CHICAGO Nov. "a. - The Daily News
says: Gresham has attsmpted
to sbsolve himself from all responsibility
for the adninistration's Hawaiian policy.
In conversation with a personal friend he
stated that he had nothing to do with the
framing of the policy which was inauRu-
rated by 'Parsmounr Blount and which
was sought to bs enforced by Minister
Willis. Tho secretary stated that before be
was invited to his seat in ths cabinet Glove.
land had formulated his Hawaiian policy;
that no had declared dsthronement Of the
queen unjust and his dstermi nation to re-
enthrone her; that the president without
consulting the secretary Of state. deter
mined upon the appointment of his special
com missioner. selected Blsunt. without the
knowledge of the secretary of state; and In
fact the latter officer scarcely know Blount
by siaht as that time. The secretary said
that further instructions to Blount. also
those TO Willis. were pre-: ared At the White
house. The intimation Ia made by him
that he scarcely knew at the time what his
Instructions were, for they were not only
prepa cd At tho White house bat were de-
livered by The hand of President Cleve-
land"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
Suggestion That Another Interna-
tional Conference May Be
Called Next Year.
The Prospects of Agreement Are
Now Thought to Be Much
Better.
England VIII Bs Forced to Maks Some
Concession 70 she White Metal
Before Lsnx.

WASHINGTON. Nov. M.--Inquiry to-day
among senators And nembess has developed
very general belief that there will be an
effort .exs year. possibly early In the year,
10 bring about another International con-
ference for the purpose Of securing some
reoognitios of silver. prominent NOM
has been known for many ysars for his
hostility 10 the continued ase Of silver in
this country without the cooperation Of
tue principal European nations, expressed
tho opinion to-day thst by proper manage
nent the administration could secure q
conference upon the question which would
accomplish important resalts looking to
the largely increased use Of silver In Euro
pean countries. He was Of the opinion
that the action taken BY this government In
stopping the purchase Of silver would prove
> strong lever in bringing 70 eiRn coun-
tries 10 500 the necessity for poviding
msans for increasing the volum OF moray
in the civilized world, and argued that the
TO maintain the gold standard 90 long as
other nations persist in this course. and 10
secure all the gold possible.
He dwelt upon the Importance Of securing
the assent Of England to such . confer
cnoe. with tho undo rst1ndina that II should
not bo mere pro forma proceeding on her
part, and expressed the opinion that affairs
are shaping themselves In 4 way to render
England more favorable than that country
had heretofore been TO an intern ational
agreement. He called attention to the ra to
of exchange between England and India.
and said lndia's partiality for silver would
be difficult to overcome. He fu the.more
ASST -rted that EnRland's relation with India
10 20 intimate that tho former country.
in view Of the difficulty which England has
already experienced from rival powers in
maintaining her prestige in her Asiatio
possessions, cannot afford - 90 to any
great lsnRth in antaRonizinR the people of
that region upon . point 30 vital TO them az
their finances.
This senator also expressed the opinion
that the present government of England ID
liable to be overthrow Al the next election,
and said II il should be. and Salisbury and
Balfour again come into Office. a. in that
event they would, thers would be much
greater Likelihood OF securing favorable
action ,fxon England than under Glad.
stone. % Bslfour is . pronounced blmetsl-
list and Salisbury IL very favoSably in
olinsd in that direction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
TELRGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

BERNE, Nov. 22.-Ths Swiss minister 10
Washington. DR.. A. Deolapassds, has bees
Transferred to Vienna.
SALT LAKE Nov. 24.-Schwsitzsr l. Ran
soho3. dealers in ladios' fuSAishiaRs and
oloaks, assigned TO. day.
CHICAGO. Nov. an. b. Haynes COM
pany. ono Of the largest millinery houses
in The oitv. assigned this afternoon.
NELILLA. Nov. THE sultan's brother
has assured Gen. MArciaa that hs will an
swcr for the complete submission Of the
Arabs.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 24.-It ID anneuuoed
that the Arm of Whittier. Fuller l. Co..
will dissolve JAa. l. II 10 NE largest paint
and oil nrm ON tAs oosst.
RooHEnrER. N. Y. Nov. A-Fivs largo
cartridges. suppossd to be filled with dy-
Mantle. were fonnd beside the Lshi1h
tracks little above the railroad tracks 30
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
WILL PREACH ONLY SILVER.
And 1t Coined Free in Unlimited Ouan
titieE.

And 1t Coined Free in Unlimited Ouan-
titles.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. PA secret meeting
OF Kansas populists was held tonight in
this city. 1t 10 said that among those pros
ent wore Jerry Simpson and sixty Others.
all high In populist circles. From anthem
tic sources it Is stated that the meeting
Nenounoed In most unqualified terms the
Kansas administration Of populists 40 rot
ten. entirely inoom pstsnt and silly. lhey
then rsnouuesd all principles Is put forth
by the populists up 10 date and declared
for . new party. and frsn now ON they
would put forth every effort to obtain the
free and Unlimited coinage Of silver. leAv-
ing other planks Of tho former party to be
taken care Of a. might be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
Fire Started in q Thextor.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 24.-About eight
O'Clock shis evening as the orchestra was
playing the opening overture At the Hem
rietta thenter for the opening play by the
Folk Morris oomi any, the manager an
nounesd the'e was a. In the rear aud re-
qusstsd the audience to quietly retire. All
passed out In order. Within two hours the
whole quarter block had burned, entsiling
loss estimated At from $500. 600 to 800. :
600 Tho buildings. total loss. estimated
At 5000, 000 owned b, +. II. Chittenden.
suranee. The Hotel Chittsndsn companv
lose 800. 900 in furniture alone; Dickson j.
Talbot. OF Indianapolis. lsssees of the Hen
rietin, were also iesssss Of the Park theassr
in tAs same block. which was also con-
consumed. They also lose between $50 900
snd $50 0O0 The loss Of the Felix Morris
company was g. 600 In waTdEobes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
Announcement Made After q Stormy
Scene in the Chamber Of
Deputies
Tho Minister Of Finance Thought
It necessary to Defend
himself.
Nays ss 10 Homes: and % 0olic'tous Of
Pubiis Morals - HIS Political
OppsDsnts.

RoMu, Nov. 2.-Ths chamber Of depu-
ties was thSonReA to-day. Cavsiotti caused
lively sssns whom the mi.usss Of ysstss-
da,'s meeting were read. He complained
that the sitting had bssn closed when the
sxtrsms lsft vss about TO submit motion.
The SSssidsnt commenced ~ explanation
amid great excitement. the extreme left
meanwhile dsnounsing she minister. Min
istsS Of Finance Grimaldi warmly defended
himself against attacks Of tbs extreme loft.
declaring thAs he was an honest man,
equally solisitous of public morals - his
opponents.
Premier Giolstti before making the min-
isterial declaration declared that he
wished to state In his ewn name and In tho
names Of his colleagues that they wished 10
resume SEATS In the chamber Of deputies
IN order 70 have full liberty Of spsesh. The
remarks Of ths premier caused much OK
citsnsnt In the chamber. especially the
extreme loft. When ths neiss somewhat
subsidized Giolotti proceeded to ANNOUNCE
the resignation Of The cabinet. adding that
the king had reserved his decision and that
shs ministers would meantime remain In
Office. After the dispatch Of current busi-
ness . motion TO adjourn was made. The
extreme left strongly denounced Giolotti.
whe warmly rstorted. The sitting finally
closed amid an uproar.
The minister Of war submitted the report
of the military position Of Italy in July, 1891.
as compared with its osition at the present
day. The rerort shows that the Dinim u m
pescs effective 10 not changed, but tho
maximum Is greater and the var effective
is nearly q million men com pared with 79l.-
600 at the time mentioned. Mobilization
has bssn reduced six days and tho army
possesses 1925. 600 Wotterly repeating rifles.
1he garrison artillery 10 increased $50 pow
sItul aoas. The object Of the report shows
the efficiency Of the army, which had bssn
questioned in the newspapers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
PROFHsSEs FRIENDSHIP,
And VIII Try Avoid Cause for Turth,
Trouble.

And Will Try Avoid Cause for Further
Trouble.
MADRID. Nov. A.-Ths queen regent TO-
day presided At the cabinet council, met to
consider dispatches from Gen. MaEoais in
regard to the negotiations Of Nulsy Arsaf.
brother Of the sultan. Muley Araaf assured
Gen. Maroais Of the sultan's friep dship for
Spain, and promised to do his utmost 70
avoid a rupture between Spain and Morocco
He recognized the light Of Spain to build
forts on its own territory. He requested,
however. that time he given the sultan to
arrive at Fez and disperss the tribes who
III msde COZ nlOn ohUse with tbs RiEs and
asked. meantime. that the Kabyles be al
lowed to trade freely with Molila. G-n.
Mnrcais declined to aeosds to Muley Arsaf's
requests. dsolaring that it was impossible
to suspend wo K ON the forts or the advance
OF the t,oops for a single moment. Neither
would he permit the rebels to trade while
they remained unpunishsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
THE LAST OF EARTH.


1OmofAl 1ervices ovcr thB LhtO O0n.
Kusk at viroqns.
VRoQUA. Wis, Nov. n. A greAt gather
Ing OF people this afternoon bArsA their
heads 10 brisk, cold wind from the west.
whils tho last exrthly tribute was paid to
Jeremiah N. Rusk. ex-governor. ex-oon-
gressman. and iAts secretary Of agriculture.
Ex-Prssidsnt Harrison. who was very fond
OF the sturdy old statesman, journsyed all
the way from Indianapolis to be present At
tho interment. Ihres heavy speoial trains
arrived duinR the day. the first from LIS
crosso At noon. the second from Madison,
bringing Gov. Psok ana most OF the state
officers. and tho third from Chicago and
Milwaukee, Bringing Ex- President Harri-
son. Ex- x-Attorney-C3ensral Miller. Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture Willsts. and a
delegation Of the Loyal Legion and Masonic
fTAternities.
Continuing until two o'clock. the hour Of
the funeral. stream of people passed the
bier. ~ 1t Tested sur, oundsd by floral trib-
usss from all parts Of the country. There
were many affecting sosn0s, a. Rrizzled
vessi ans limped BY to 9st the last look al
the familiar features, many of them giving
vent TO their sorrow In audible weeping.
The face showed little enasiation, despite
| tho long illness. and looked as II asleep.
the featutss framed in the snowy hair and
beard.
Inc simple services ws1o conducted by
Rev. NuZam. Of the Methodist church, as
| sisted by she venerable Prof. Butler, who
| delivered feeling. eloquent address from
shs standpoint Of longtime, personal
friendship. His participation WAS at Gen.
Rusk's request. shortly before death. The
choir sang q number of Gen. Rusk's favor.
lite hymns. The religious services were fol-
lowed by the reading Of the beautiful bur
ial service of the Masonic Blue lodge BY Z
II. BenzsnsberR. com mandsr Of tho Wis
cOnsin consisto!y. At the conclusion OF
tho services, the procession formed over q
mile in length. and proceeded TO tho soms-
tery. where the Masonic services wsss read,
commitsinR the body to rest. and the exer-
cises concluded with the firing Of . salute
OYer the 0Iaya
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25
Great Billiard Playing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-To-niRhts play at the
Ivss-S ohssfsr billiard tournament was bril-
liant in the extreme Ives passing tho
worlds rssord for single run aud scoring
4b9 points at Schasfer's favorite play, The
anchor ahot. SchaefeH's best run was ia.
To- nights score: Ives s00 Bohaef = 467;
average. Ives Al LII, tchasfe- 22 Is -l6;
Total score. Ives 3. 200. Schaefsr 2635.
Ives and Sohasffsr arc matched TO play in
sixty days TO- an aga reRats stake Of $22. 900.
They will play one game OF 500 points.
cushion oaroms, the winner 10 take the en-.
tire stake and the total gate receipts.