davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Coming Events.

Fifth annual afternoon and evening picnic q
the Critics at Lion Park this afternoon and
evening. !
Free concerts a. Central Park and st. Mary's
Park this afternoon by the Seventh and Twelfth
Regiment Bands 4
Joint Summer festival Of the New York Huni
glrian singing and New York Independent Hum
sarian Social and benevolent Societies to-morrow
at Aurora Park.
Annual reception o. Congregation B'nai Jeshu1
runs Religion school at the Temple. Madison,
avenue ana Slxty-nfth street. tomorrow aftss-'
noon. - E
There win be a special service consisting Of &
dox Greek Church IN ritty-th!rd street, betweeu
Eight and Ninth avenues. tomorrow at noon.
Father Fcrentinos, Greek Archimandrite Of Nev1
York, will oficiate.
Outing Of the Excelsior Republican Club. o6|
Harlem. at Donnelly's College Point Tomorrow
Among thu promlLent Republicans expected n
attend are Frank Raymond. Henry Grasse, Otto
Irving Wise. Peter ii. Mcdonald. Month siibsr7
stein and john +. Milholliand.
Rev. DR.. Jane. Willard PhIlputt will speak to-
morrow at II a. NJ. IN THE Child Problem; or
Feed Ny Lambs, at the Lenox Avenue Uniod
churrh, one Hundyed and Nineteenth street. bs5
tween LenoN and Fifth avenue. Miss Louisd
pls OF the church at 7.45 p. NJ.
International rei ,ption to Gen. Neal Dow to2
Alexander s. Bacon and Gen. wager swayne. prsN
siding, Notices have been received OF the apV
p%ointment 81 nearly one thousand delegates ~
International Temperance Congress begins -
sessions Monday. -
Special Jubilee services In eommemoratioA
the founding o. the Young Mems Christian ~
ISOLATION in London In laA Will be held at the
East EIghty-sixth street branch tomorrow at .
=. NJ. Among those who Will take part In the
exercises are Rev DIR. f.. c. Iglehart, Rev. w.
j.. Harshaw. Re-. Il. J. Foimsbee. Frank r.
, Crumhie. John G. West and Cephas Brainerd. IT,
There will be special music BY the choir Of the
Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jubilee. OF the Young MEMS Christian Associa.
ton. Tuesday at the Young Mems Institute. 213
Rowery.
June 10 the Bright Star Club, a social political
organization OF tie Fifth District. will take =
sal! to NitZet's Point View Island. In the So~nd-
The evening world., 1894-06-02
DEFEATED BY WELSH.
George Work Loses the Riverton
Challenge Plate.
Exciting Finish, Welsh Winning by
One Bird.
Score Welsh, "a; Work, S3, in n
Bad Wind.

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. June 1.-The
fourth shoot at i've piseons. for the Riy-
erton Gun Clubs challenge plate. was be-
gun to-day on the Holly wood Park
grounds The plate was won some weeks
ago by Fred Hoey and two weeks ago he
was beaten by George Work, OF New
York. Last Saturday Mr.. Work defeated
Thomas Dando. OF Philadelphia. nv n
49,. =, 90 g. Q.
seo.e VI 'N 10 o.
The contest to-day was between Mr..
m. a.s,.,S.. 80 ~, 49,. aaah 40
Ahe cohoieons were ioV p'rus eaeh' /"
yards rise and 20 yards boundary. Capt.
Money was appointed referee. The
v.o,h.r No. .xcsi,sn, h,, m. ui,d uos
~eH'nef 90 eN'e''.' y ID "'"u WINS
blowing pretty strong from the south
shootsr,, The sirds we're n difaeult lot
=" D'uo vi u' w.
ana Tor the most part were
Each man killed his first bird. but
49, 20 sns.In a.. a
wind and dropped dead on the renee
three feet over the boundary. Welsh's
second miss was in the ninth round. the
uro oFoppihs oe'o i ms iee'' 'ust d ie"
inches over the boundary.
Work missed his tenth and fifteenth
ninth was a very fast left auarterer, but
the fifteenth was not a difficult one.
~. -. -, T.. 49,
welsh missed again In the seven
teenth round. the bird being a left quar-
terer. Welsh was shooting splendid!y
"a ~. 49,, IL, ~ axn.n..., H.,
his two birds falling dead out of bounds
handicapped him badly.
worr missed ,is ,wer,y-.soo,a ora
e wehtynrt ,h az tne score Tor ne
rnr .ech ma a W. saa hhIsne hlIs
tv..iHth and wentwIssvan1h o nj WILL
The evening world., 1894-06-02
CAUGHT An ARCTIC PELICAN.
The Man, ns the Event Proved, WINS
Also Caught by the Uird.

Old Tom Clellan is an industrious
~Scotchman, who has his dwelling on he
bank of the artificial reservoir which
supplies the city OF Fostoria, o., n Its
numerous factories with water, says a
ST. Louis paper.
one day recently he espied a large
white bird floating upon the lake. and,
taking his gun, he succeeded in creeptng
up 10 within Il few feet OF the majestic
load OF shot from his gun, which he had
previously loaded for "banshees' and
brownies
The pelican only ducked his head and
evinced but slight injury from the
heavy charge OF shot. The. old man
fired again, and this time the bird noun-
dered desperately, but was unable to
rise. He then threw OF his clothes,
swan TO the crippled bird and attempted
10 seize II in his mouth n swim to
shore with 1t; but the strange bird deN-
terously besmeared the old mans head
with a kind OF mucus or saliva, and
then, d"istending its cavernous pouch be-
meath Its throat, opened its mouth II
jammed its head II throat down over
old Toms head, neatly incasing the
latter in the spacious pouch.
Being thus completely cIrcumvented in
his efforts to capture his prize the old
man pulled ~ for the shore with lusty
ON reaching the shore some persons
seized the indomitable bird by the legs,
ana another or the party EraSped the old
man in like manner, and, taking a
steady pull, they released him from the
membrancous prison In which his head
had been ensnared by the huge bird.
Old Tom, 1t Is needless to state, i'm
mediately despatched the bird. not even
waiting 10 put on his shirts and pants.
The Dir is now on exhibition In Eos
toria. n is not of the common species
Of pelican. but belongs, to IA very rare
species ~inhabittng behring's strait and
the Arctic regions. II Is much larger
than the common species, and the pouch
at Its throat is proportionately larger.
Prof. William Osborn, OF Fostorla, q
naturalist well versed in o~rnithology,
and who has travelled extensively IN
nearly every remote portion OF thc
globe, examined the bird and pronounced
Il an exceedingly rare specimen OF the
great Arctic pelican. In It's native
haunts IL is said to subsist upon young
seals, halibut and other large nshes
Why and how IL became Isolated and
wandered SO far from Its native place Of
abode Is a poser, that no n In that sec
ton unrayeL.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
HE KNEW MINNIE WELDT.
Her tar-tonductor Acquaintance
WAS Emil e.. UOrtis.

The Hohokcn street car conductor re-
ferred to on the third page ms an nc
quaintunCe of the murdered girl. Minnie
Wcldt. was found by an "EvcnIng
World" reporter this afternoon in the
person OF Emil Il. Iiortis. a con iuc;or
on the North Bergen line OF the North
Hudson County Street railway.
lie acknowledged his acquaintance
with Minnie. but said he had not seen
her FOR a long time.
Il met the girl" said he. about n
year ago. She struck me ms n good, In
dustriOus woman and ] employed her To
help my wife ms h~ousckepper in our
home Mt West Hobokcn. She lined
three days and left. | haven't seen her
In eight or nine months and d. not
know enough about her to have an
opinion as to the possible murderer.
Il was at work all day "Wednesday
and even II ] hBd known where she lived,
which | lid not. | cannot he suspected
OF any connection with her DEATH
The records or the Company show that
Bortis was at work from morning TIL
night on the day OF the girls death.
Bortis was formerly employed on the
stan Of the Arheiter Xcitung. the Ger
Anarchist paper OF Chicago. He IL
about forty years OF age md heavily
bullt
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BIG EVENTS AT ELDORADO.
Concerts Tomorrow and n Specs
tacuIur Production on Foot.

Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment
Band will give TWO performances at Ell
dorado tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 9
o'clock and from ! Il Q o'clock. The pro-
gramnes arranged By Victor Herbert
are of the first order. The ~soloists will
be Victor Clodio, tenor. and Miss Anna
Fields, contralto.
The spectacle and ballet, -" BenamelarS
a Summer-Night's Dream" composed
and directed by Vincenzo Romeo. Will
have It's first production in this country
Saturday evening next, June g.. 1t viii
Introduce a multitude Of dancers, cory-v
phecs. secondas ballet ladies, chorlsters.
male and female. and a full cast of pane
tomimists. The scenes are laid in the
city of Cairo, Egypt. The Schaffer
family of acrobats Will appear Mon-
day, June IS,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
FIRE VISITS FIREMEN.
Burning Hay Gives Hook and Lad
der Men n Hustle.

Fire invaded the stronghold Of its
deadliest enemy this afternoon.
The fireman on guard at Hook and
Ladder Company No. l. which is under
meath the First Civil District Court In
the brown-stone building at the corner
of Chambers and Centre streets. at 2.45
o'clock detected a strong odor OF smoke
coming from the direction of a haydn
adjoining the horses stalls.
A moment later a big blaze fiared up,
and for a while It locke as II the men
whose promptness and valor had saved
buildings for countless other people
would be burned out OF their own home.
Two Observation-Disclosures quickly proved
this fear to be u~nfounded. In less thar
two jifies after the flames We're discov-
cred they were drenched SO completely
out OF existence that nothing but a bad
odor remained by the time the people
outside became aware that there had
been q fire.
It seems that some careless or mis-
chievous person threw a lighted match
or a burning cigar or cigarette into the
haydn through the door which was
kept open to give the hay an airing.
The damage amounts to only IS.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
VIGlLANT SPOKEN.
Making Great Time on Her Voyage
to Scotland

to Scotland
The steamer Slavonta, of the Nor.
wesian line. which arrived at the bar
early this morning reports having
spoken Nisilant at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon off Montauk. The flyer was
carrying every bit of her cruising rig
and increasing the gap betwen her and
this coast at the rate OF between ten
and twelve knots an hour.
The tank steamer Northern Light was
the first vessel to speak the yacht al
sea, having passed her at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning Off Shinnecock. She
was then Keeling off twelve knot per
hour. If IT were possible for Vigilant
to sustain that speed all the way across
there would be a new sailing record
when the yacht reached Scotland.
Although yesterday was spent by a
force OF nearly two hundred men trying
to finish up the details of preparing the
steam yacht Atalanta for sea, she will
be unable to proceed to-day. as 1t was
hCped she would.
eastward tomorrow. probably In the
morning. Howard Gould, MIR. Carter.
Capt. Hank Hafr and Sailmaker Wilson
will sail in her.
four years. Atalanta will fly the Gould
colors again In a much changed and
more beautiful shape that formerly.
Her black sides have been scraped clean
to the plating and repainted the fash
ionable white with gold stripe. She
has been thoroughly ~overhaulcd below
the waterline and has n brand-new
manganese rome screw. Her engines
have been readjusted and slicked up
Aloft she carries bright new spars. from
masts and topmasts to Flagstaff on the
taffrail. Her Joiner work IND uphols-
terry are rich with renewal.
Atalanta's destination will be South.
ampton. but she will probably find reg.
ular anchorage at Cowes, where George
Gould has taken a house for the season,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The judRec had no funny jokes yes
terday and the report that a humorous
page. with cartoons, was to be added
to the Racing Calendar is not true. The
Stewards believe that he Calendar is
funny enough without such an addition
Connoisseur. the winner of the fifth
race yesterday, Is a full brother to Sir
Excess. He looks and acts like n race
horse and bids fair TO be in the first
flight.
Another barrel of money was bet on
Philomena Yesterday. Henry schultz,
on the Ally Philomena is fast, but she
will not stay.
In the last eighth of the Fleetwood
Stakes yesterday, Rubicon. stopped
faster than a Waterbury clock. Before
that he hung to Dobbins SO rersistently
that the hackers of the faNorite had
bins began to draw away, however,
Rubicon went all to pieces and came
very near dropping back into the also
rams.
Applause Is developing a mean TEN.
per. She tried to savage Paladin all
through the last eighth of her race yes
teriay.
Michael Dwyer has, gone back to his
old policy of buying horses which have
proven their worth. His purchase of
Harry Reed proves, this. lie has not
purchased any yeariings at the Haggin
sale, and only owns one two-year-o!d, a
colt by st. Blaisc. out of Lady Primrose.
Billy Donohue seems to be getting
some of the money this year. Our Jack
and Roch both won first time asked,
and judging by their performances they
seem ready to WA many more purses.
Our Jack Is better at a longer distance
than five furongs.
The talent Is beginning to get a line
on the hill horses, Four favorites
scored yesterday.
Matt Byrnes Is securing the pick of
the llag[in y~e9rl.ncs. lie has carte
blanche IRON Marcus DAILY to purchase
what he ~pleases, and as soon as COM
p%etttors note that he is bidding against
them their hands 70 up The year,lngs
this season are an exceptionally fine
looking lot.
There Is another of those maiden"
Jockey maiden horse races on the card
for to-day. 1t will he watched with in
terest-by the Coroners.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ROBBED AN ITALIAN.
Three Men COnspired to Get S3I6
from BrcgeIio's Safe.

Frank Gaffney, thirty-three years old,
and Charles Sheridan. t~wenty-nine. both
without homes, were arrested this after
noon by Roundsman Quigley, OF the
Stagg street station, WILLIAMSBURG
charged with stealing 1915 from Frank
Brcgelio, an Italian money broker at 467
North Second street.
sheridan and IA third man, who made
his escape, entered the store to-day stat
ing that they wished TO rent a vacant
store next door. and during his absence
Gafrney took the money from the safe,
loss and called the police, The money
was found In Gaffney's pocket.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
SEVEN PEOPLE POISONED.
A Philadelphia Family Nearly
Wiped Out.

NY associated fTesr)
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The family
Of Abraham Alburger. OF 1927 German
town avenue. consisting OF seven persons.
was poisoned this morning while eating
breakfast.
Three OF the family, Mrs. Mary Fisher,
Philip Fisher and Laura Alburger, are
lying at the point Of death, The othe:
member OF thes family are thought to be
out OF danger. Philip Fisher Is a SON.
in-!aw OF Alburger.
The family had intended going to the
servant prepared a light Breakfast Of
coffee, tea. chocolate and bread and but
ter. Immediately after drinking the
liquids the members Of the family were
seized with violent fits of vomiting AMI
suffered Intense pain,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
HE WAS SATISFIED.
1t Was Explained Why the Price OF
Tickets WINS the Same. W

1t Was Explained Why the Price Of
Tickets Wnr the Same.
whats the fare from here to Detroit
now?' he asked OF the ticket agent OF
Court street depot. says the Minneapolis
Journal rr'-'
Same as always" was the reply r
THE same as before the panicr s
But | don't see into II. I've had my
wages cut down on account OF naro
times
Cant help that, sir"
And the fare to Detroit ought to b
cut down"
but II hasn't BEEN" ....s.,.
: Hasn't. Ell? Then there must be Q
good reason tor It"
. 'Yes. there is. The oil for the engines
costs Just as much as ever II did"
"Oh-h-h! l see! Nothing on on. Oh.
eh2"' :
wall, h makes It all right. I
| thought there must be some reasonable
explanation for keeping the fare up.
II oil goes down the fare goes down. IL
oil stays up the fare stays uprI 50
| Gimme a fll-iedged ticket to Detr0i,
and you can say to the railroad fol
that I'm perfectly satisfied with 20
explanationr'
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BALTIMORE TO GO TO COREA.
American interests Reported to he
In Danger There.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Orders were
sent by the Navy Department to-day to
the United States steamship Baltimore.
now at Nagasaki, Japan. to sail at once
for Chepulpo. Corea. to protect Ameri-
can interests nhea', advices to the
state Department stating that there is
danger of an uprising of the natives.
1t will take forty-eight hours for the
Baltimore to reach Chemulpo.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
UNDER A RECEIVER.
Troubles of the Metropolitan CO.
Operative Association.

Major Thomas p. Odell was appointed
to-day by Justice Patterson. of the su-
preme Court. receiver Of the Metropoli-
tan Cooperative Building inc Loan As
ISOLATION. He will have to give $1,000
bonds. and Is ordered to deposit all
moneys taken in with the Knicker-
ment vas mad on the application OF
Marks 8. Eustace, who says in his am
davit that h Metropolitan's liabilities
are $500 in excess OF Its assets.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TUG W. J. HOOLE SUNK.
Run INTO by Sicnmcr Mannr, md
One Mun Drowned.

The British steamer Manar. Captain
Forrest, left her pier at the foot of Sev-
cnteenth street, North RIVER. for sgd
ney. &. H., this afternoon, and when of
pier l5 North River, ran into and sank
the tug W. j. Houic. The engineer of the
Hoole was drowned.
The tug Indian. which was near the
scene of the accident. rescued the cap
tain and the other members of the tugs
crew, and brought them to Jersey city.
The pilot on board of the Manar was
Jeremiah Reardon.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GAMBLERS PANIC IN BOSTON.
Lansing's Charges Drive the Tigers
to Cover.
(Ry Associated Press J

(Ry Associated PreSsl
BOSTON, June 1.-The charges Of cor
ruption In the Police Department and
threats OF exposure made by Rev DIR,
Lansing, have created a panic among
the gamblers Of the city.
Last night, all the well-known gam
PING uenS IN .ne uoWn'oWh ats'rtSi weas
were unable 10 gain Ambulance. Patrons
are informed that the rooms have been
moved, and that the regular places Will
be closed for a time,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Titled EnsIishmen in Town.

Lord Henry Scott, Lord Herbert Scott and Sir
William Jardins. three young E%nslishmen. &C
eompanisd by Kerr Dalrymple. NJ. p. regis.
tered at the Hotel Waldorf last night. They ar
rived here about a month ago and have since
bean travelling through the West. They say
they were much Impressed by the magnitude OF
the country and the business enterprises.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
A hoy Run Over and Killed.

Joseph GilIen, eight years old. Of 235 IVES,
Nineteenth street. was run over and killed by
a horse and truck at Eleventh avenue and Tween
ty.thiri street this afternoon. The truck Is
nyned by John Eggers, a Wholesale grocer. Of $50
Hudson street. The driver vas arrested by the
police OF the West street station.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Expense.

H'rom the Detroit TrIbune.l
His hair rippled away from his brow
and the true poetic fire shone in his eyes
although he was al yet head salesman
In II shoe-store.
"Sir." he exclaimed dramatically,
ar as your daughter liz to me now, 1
hat she will be vet dearer."
I old man gazed uDon his s~on-in-law
w." ne reioined- 81 should has
'e. You Just walt till her trous-
u out. Dear? Well, rather"
stood transixed In q hyp-
The evening world., 1894-06-02
FELL INTO THE RIVER.
Pierre Nelson Tumbles on tn,
Lucania, but l. Rescued.

Pierre Nelson. OF 20 Columbia street,
Brooklyn. who was seeing friends on
for Ee~ope on the steamship Lucanla,
at pie 10 North River. fell overheard
from I e steamship. He was rescued
BY Pe5er Larsen. an employee OF the
The evening world., 1894-06-02

President Pat Powers, of the Eastern
League. was in Englewood Memorial
Day on a still hunt for. Fred Van Landt.
Xandt for the Buffalo Club. and he was
nstonished when. he learned that Van
Iandt had signed with New York. Pat
says Van Xandt is a corking infielder,
and ought to do the New Works a heap
Of good. Goodness. but they do need it.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
RUSlE'S GREAT ARM.

Rusie, the baseball pitcher, has been
sketched by Charles Mortimer, the art
genius into pictures of Sandow recently.
These pen photographs will show
Rusie's great arm and illustrate how he
holds the ball to produce his famous
curves,
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Thomas Greenwood. Assistant United States
District Attorney. died At l O'Clock this morning
at his residence. 1856 West sixty-sixth street.
MIR. Greenwood had been suffering for a year
past from severe stomach trouble which finally
caused his death, The deceased was appointed an
Assistant pistrict-Attornsy In 1855. =
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TWO STORIES FOR WOMEN.
Ono Tells About the Bnndeau, the
other About HindoO Women.

There are two stories particularly for
women ready for the SUNDAY Worid''
tomorrow. One tells about the return
of the bandeau to the fashionable world
of Paris and New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
IS-c He CraNrIcd.

Nfrom Tid-Bits.)
Mrs. Timld-Aid o EVER ind a in
under the bed? y
Mrs. Blun-YesA The night we thought
there were BURGLAR In the house l found
my husband there.y
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BeImopt at His stock Farm.
especial % no Evening wOrId.)

LEx1Norok, Ny, june a-Ausa4 Belmont
"a ~ ~. DelnQnrs Nursery stock Farm. nsar
~. ~. r1sFs 1snny and other ao(sd lorsel
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Tenement Committee at Work.

tOmHhIttee nj WOrk.
The Tenement-House Committee has
begun an examination of the tene-
-aent-house at 10 SUFFOLK street. where
q child was fatally burned recently.
The next meeting Of the whole commit
tee will be held Tuesday evening mex
at DR., Edpon's house.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
CHOIR ON A STRIKE.
Won't Sing Unless OrRanist CaawcII
Is Reinstated

The members of the choir OF the ST.
Stephens Catholic Church, Summit and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn, have stated that
they will refuse to sing AT the services
tomorrow unless Albert S. Caswell is
relnstatei as organist,
organist caswell was recently super
seeded by Prof. REM.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Billy Mortimer. the l00-pound bantah
of the olympic Club. of Rev Orleans,
that he In willing to fght the winter Of
the Goiman-Rairy fight, which takes
pace In the Olympic Clubs arena to-
night. Barry Is the favorite in the bet
ting at 800 10 SIS.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The annual athletic games OF the
Sacred Heart Academy Athletic Gu
will take place or Its grounds Mt Classon-
on-the-Sound at 2 Z. NJ. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

NJ. F. Sweeney. who holds the high
jumping record OF . feet Ia inches,
viii leave for Syracuse Thursday night
to give an exhibition jump at the gones
Of the Young Mems Christian Assocta-
ton, to be held at Syracuse on Friday.
After the jump Sweeney Will start at
once for home, 30 as to be able 10
participate In the games OF the New
York Athletic Gu on Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Jerry Barnett. he Fourth Ward pugi-
list, called az The Police Gazette office
yesterday to express his Willingness to
meet Young Critic at 10 pounds. Bar
nett says he will post $3.50 to prove his
tarnsstness. The Fourth Warder might
Just as safely post a million and make
the weight limit los poun Is while ne is
at II.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The New York Tennis Clubs annual
ournamen will be held on Tuesday,
June 8, and following days. Events
Ladiea' singles and doubles. mems sin
giles and doubles and mixed doubles, all
handicapped. Handicapping Committee
Miss A. L. Schultz Messrs. J. Byrne
and c. Hobart. Play will begin at 4 p.
NJ. Zach day. Entrance fee 81 for each
person. Entries to be made on or before
June 4 to the Secretary, 7l st. Nicholas
aypnnf-
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The Holy Cross Lyceum will holl IS
annual excursion to Oriental Grove
lll,. 10
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Andrew j. walsh and william
O'Keefe. the crack sprinters OF this
Xavier Athletic club. are training at
Manhattan Field for the New York
Athletic Club game at Iraver Island
next Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

George Dixon and Walter Edgerton,
the Kentucky Rosebud. are matched
for twenty rounds or more. to fiEht at
the National Sporting Clubs Casino. In
Boston, on the night of June 81. The
match was concluded yesterday In The
Police Gazette office. The weight limit
Is lls pounds. and the lads will fight for
gate money. winner to take 70 per cent.
and loser %.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The st. George Athletic Club las given
| the Xavier Athletic club members the
use OF its grounds in Weenkwaen for
a training track.