davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Wall street Notes.

For the month OF December the st. Paul
earned. gross, SESAME, n decrease Of $751;. 4tS,
and net $3.50. 40. a decrease OF $40, 95s: and for
six months, gross, tl7, 6te, SIS. decrease OF
l03.
AT the annual meeting OF the ttorkholder OF
The American District Telegraph Company to-day
the report submitted for the year ending Dec. II.
1898, showed: Capital stock, 81, 900. 900: cash
surplus, Dec. 81, 1892, $50. ~ surplus Dec. 81,
1888, $40. $50, These directors were elected: J. ".
Clendennin, n, w. Crol,s, Il. n. Chapman. n
4, Drake, Thomas T. Eckert, George J., Gould,
n. L. HotChkiss. John G. Moore, Walter G.. GAL.
man. John +. Patterson, Thomas c. Plat. Henry
X, sheldon and Charles A, Tinker. ~
The annual meeting OF the stockholders q, m,
Missouri PaciAc ard Iron Mountain paIlrosd
Companies will be held In St. Louis on March ia
Tho statement Of the D,g -Four road for IN.
six months ended Dee. 81 1898. shows net earn
ing OF sl.7i3.SlL. q decrease Of 3sI9 .se and ~,
plus after deductlng interest charges OF SOC, Isl.
a decrease OF tSTS, toS. ~
The Simmons Committee ~ the Chicago a So,,h.
ern Pacific Railroad Company hrst-mortssss
bends announces that. as 81. con. 900 has beer A.
posted with the United States Trus, COMPANY IN.
sgreemen; OF Dec, s, 1893, IA now operative An
%plicFtion has been made 10 the New York stock
Exchange TO list tho certificates OF deposit.
Tho settlement OF the Psnnsyivania Railroad
Company for December makes A eonparatiysi.
good showing. On all lines east Of PittsburE and
Erie. notwithstanding a falling on In sross receipts
Of $3.50 ,0is. there was a decrease In expenses OF fsls :.
The loss in net earnings for the year Amounted n
sets, :Is, and the decrease for the twelve months
IN net on az lines west Of Pitsburg and Erie
footed up s3t9. Isl
The evening world., 1894-01-25
rounds. Later. at the Olympic Club.
Corbett knocked out Choynski again

rounds. Later. at the olympic Club
Corbett knocked out Choynski agar
with the lrst punch.
The two young fellows came together
for the last time on a barge on the Sac
ramento River. when Corbett broke his
hand, but whipped Choynski In twenty
seven rounds.
Giant" fell under Jim's heavy fists be
fore the latter was nineteen years old
Then he boxed n draw with Jack Burke
Sullivan, Mitchell and Dempsey.
Corbctt defeated In rapid succession
Capt. James DAILY. In two rounds. Frnnl
Smith. OF Salt Lake. In three rounds
Frank clover, the chicago heavyweight
in two rounds. " was after his thai
he fought Choyinski on the bnrge.
HE BECOMES a BONING IN.
STRUCTOR.
Corbett got the decision in a four-round
tepted the position of boxing instructor
Of the Olympic club. While connected
with the club in that capacity, corbett
showed that he was superior TO a dozer
could knock out the young Instructor.
In February, 1890. Corbett went to New
Orleans and arranged a meeting witt
Jake Kilrain. which came Off On Feb. II
and Corbett got the decision n tn,
purse. While in New Orleans Corhett
met lhil Dwyer, VINO was afterwards q
good friend to him.
Corbett came Fast and fought Dom
mick McCnffrey four rounds for points
in the Fifth Avenue Casino. brooklyn
Corbett hal It all his own way. and
won amid the plaulits OF 5000 specta'
tors His next important fight wne
with Peter Jackson IN San francisco
After sixty-one rounds. the fight was
declared to be no contest After that
Corbett tried TO get on a match with
Charley Mitchell In Madison square Gar.
den for the gate receipts. The police
threatened to stop the hight, and the
match was declared of.
HIS FIGHT WITH SULLIVAN.
Then came the great fight with Sulli
van In New Orleans on Sept. 7. 1892, 70,
the worlds championship. AS all thu
world knows. Corbett whipped the grea,
John l.. with ense In twenty-one rounds
While this fight was In progress, Mrs
forfeit. the pugilist's pretty wife. whom
he married June "a, 1885. sat In the ofic'
OF '"rha World and heard the return,
from the rIngside as they we're licked
out over n special wire.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
CORBETTS RING SUCCESSES.
He Won His First Fight While a
hoy in College.

James ]. Corbett was born in Califor-
MIA Sept. 1, 1866. He is the son OF Pat
rick j. Corbett, who came to ,his coun-
try In 1854. Young Corbett received his
education at Sacred Heart College II
st. Ignatius's College. San Francisco.
1t was while attending the latter insti-
tuition that he had his first hard nght.
He was noted among his schoolmates
as the most proficient lad in school az
the game Of isticuffs. lie was not by
any means . bully but liked to spar
and was willing to a k hard knocks
from n one who could give them TO
him. II was when he was fourteen
years old that the fight mentioned took
place. Fatty" Carney, the school bully,
tried TO take 1t out OF young Jim for
some fancied insult. The resulting fight
lasted the greater part of an hour, and
Carney was taken home a very much
used up bully. Corbett after that took
lessons In boxing. and used to spar with
the stable hands in his fathers stable.
He got the baseball fever, however
and played with several amateur mines
around San Francisco. Not having the
chance offered him to play with any OF
the big clubs, he accepted a position as
assistant bookkeeper in the Nevada Ma,
tional Bank. which he held for severa
years, About this time Corbett Joined
the Olympic Athletic Club, Of San Fran
cisco, took Il thorough course II
gymnastics. Under Prof. Walter Wat
kins he soon became the acknowledged
crack boxer of the club. Before he wa
eighteen years old he had won severa
amateur championship competitions.
FIRST APPEARANCE AS a PROBES
SIONAL.
His first professional engagement wa,
with Dave Eiseman in 1884. Eisemai
gave up after TWO POUNDS. His next e,
was with Duncan Mcdonald, of Rntts
Mont. whom he defeated in four rounds
Corbott next stopped Joe Chuynski ii
one round In n boxing match whicj
came OF IN the el-er Corbett's ha I'm
Choynski was not satisfied, and a matci
was arranged 10 cosle of in the sal
barn on Sunday. The news got out an,
900 people were on hand 10 see IN
fun. This, of course. made IL necessar
70 change the. place of meeting, an
stter a walk OF ten miles over the san
hills Corbett knocked Choynski our /
bare knuckle fight lasting tw
The evening world., 1894-01-25

see me to-day arc sur ,rised at seeing me locA
90 we'll, strong AMI vigorous.
~ advise the use OF this wonderful, medicine
for all weakness or preakin. up Of the nervous
and physical system, and I hope those who red
this testimony an I. who are in n similar cond.
ton to NINE. Will give it a trial and be con.
vinced."
That Is 1t. just give 1t a trial II you are well,
tired. nervous and run down in health. Useh
1t your blood. stomach, bowels, liver or kidnsu
are out of order. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy will surprise you by its mar
vellous power 10 cure. II is purely vegetable
and harmles IS.
1t Is. as everybody knows, the discovery and
prescription of an eminent physician. Dr.
Greene. of 10 West l4th Street, New York CITY,
who is acknowledged as the most skilful and
successful sreciaiist In curing nervous and
chrOutc diseGse'. All who desire can consult
the doctor free, personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
BANKS TO PAY DUTIES.
New Arrangement Made TO Avoid
the Cash System.

NY RssOClaIeu Fretsl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-An arrange
ment for the payment Of customs duties
at New York by n more satisfactory
method han that now In vogue was en-
tered into to-day rs a result OF a confer
ence between Acting-Secretary Curtis,
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, Attorney
General Olney and Mr.. kilbreth, the
Collector of Customs at New York, who
came here for the purpose.
The arrangement, however, Will be
submitted to Assistant Treasurer Jordan,
at New York. before 1t goes into opera
ton, as upon his office will devolve con-
siderable labor to carry 1t into effect.
Acting Secretary Curtis will go to New
York this afternoon and have a con-
ference with Mr.. Jordan.
AS agreed on, the proposition is that
the ban with which the Importer has
his money Is to deposit in the morning
with the Assistant Treasurer, to the
credit OF tie Collector. the amount of
money deemed requisite to meet all his
customs dues, the same to be put to the
credit of the special customs funds.
When the duties are to be paid the
bank will issue a check on the fund de-
posted to he order of the Collector.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
THE INTEREST IN LONDON.
"World's" Pictures OF the Fighters
Fists Displayed to a Crowd.
lBx Associated Press


LONDON. Jan. 25.-The greatest In
terest is manifested here. in the Corbett-
Mitchell championship glove fight. The
evening newspapers are printing every
scrap of news obtainable concerning
events at Jacksonville, and nave made
arrangements to hold open until 8 or 10
o'clock this evening in order to print
the result.
In the hotels n at the different sport
ing clubs and other resorts. crowds are
gathering this afternoon. and though
there Is much speculation as to the re-.
suit, there is very little betting.
Frank Slavin was the centre OF Il
group of sporting men in his saloon
during the afternoon, when he was
heard to declare that Mitchell does no
mean to fight and hat he Is simply try
ing to get the money from Abingdon's
will.
In Fleet street a large crowd Of people
gathered In front of The Sporting Life
windows. where pictures OF Mitchelrs
and Corbett's fists. from the New YORK.
World" were exposed and attracted
mu.h attention. such n piece of sport.
Ing enterprise being almost beyond the
Fleet street crowds comprehension.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
WATCHING THE BULLETINS.
Five Thousand People in Front OF
"The Evening World" Board.

The announcement that 1.-THE Evening
World would display bulletins Of the
fight, drew the usual crowd which al
ways knows where the first news Of any
important event Is to be had.
BY noon as many people as coul
crowd into City Hall Park between
Park Row and the City Hall were
packed in one solid mass OF humanity.
Fully 5000 people stood for three hours
with faces upturned to the bulletin boards
which were displayed on the Pulitzer
Building every few minutes from the
time the men arrived at the ringside.
There were only two or three chances
for the crowd to cheer, for 1t was all
over so quickly.
When the bulletin announcing Corbett's
victory In the third round was put out a
heard almost from river to river.
Then the waiting thousands made a
break across Park Row to get THE
Evening World" Extra, which they
knew would be on the street a minute
later. with full details OF the fight.
For ten minutes the crush In Part
Row was so great that street-car ant
wagon traffic was completely blocked.
Then the crowd melted away. and the
futter OF THE Evening World" Extras
in each ones possession told the story
of which source OF information was
most appreciated by the public.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
AMERICANS NOT IN PERIL.
DIR. Stalker Tells the Senate Com.
mittee His Views Of Hawaii.

~ sfNeet
WASHINGTON, d.. c., Jan. 25.-DL
fore the Senate Hawaiian investigates
Committee to-day for several hours. He
has never been a resident Of the Hs.
waiian Islands. but spent the Winter Of
1892 n 1893 at Honolulu. and was there
uary and when the protectorate Of the
United States was declared.
His testimony. indicated that he, con:
sidered the revolution as unjustiied, and
that he was OF the opinion that but iI
the landing and presence of the Amer.
can troops the revolution would my
have been successful and the Queea
would have continued to reign. -
He gave a ludicrous description OF ~
appearance OF the two Hawaiian armleA
and seemed to regard as especially con.
zeal the capture Of the Governmen!
buildings by h Provisional Government
troops.
He evidently did not believe thai
American citizens and American prop
erty were jeopardized.
Asked IL he thought there was any
reason for the apprehension of riot ana
disorder which Mr.. Stevens and Other
of an American protectorate, DR.. Stah.
err said he could see no grounds for tnis
apprehension, II 1t really existed. ~
said he was on every street IN Honour "
would feel on Pennsylvania avenue u
Washington. -.
DR.. Stalker said Queen L~iliuokalani va
not so black as she had been painted "
her enemies. 49,.
As to the advisability of annexing tns
Hawaiian Islands, DR.. Stalker said ~
doubted the expediency of such a couf"
for the United States. M.
DIR. Stalker said that he was a ~
publican. but declares he had been ups'
BILE to adopt what seems to be the ~
publican view OF the Hawaiian situation
The evening world., 1894-01-25
MlTCHELL'S RECORD.
The Britishcr Has Boon Up Against
Most Of the "Good Uns."

Charley Mitchell was born In Birming-
ham, England. OF Irish parents. thirty
two years ago. He early took to boxing.
and appeared in n number of the smaller
competitions in II near London. His
first fight with bare knuckles was with
Bob Cunningham at Birmingham Jan.
II. 1878. for only S25 a side. which he won
In fifty minutes
He defeated c. Smlthers with the bare
knucklcs at Northampton Nov. %,
1879, for $50 a side. winning In seventeen
minutes.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Wanda T., an 4 to I Chance, Cap.
lures the Second Event To-day.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Jan.
25.-The results Of to-day's racing at this
track were as follows:
First Race-Five and a half f~urlongs.-
Won by Hibernian Queen, 3 to o and out;
Sub Rosa. 2 to ) place, was second. and
Edith. third. Time-l.10.
Second Race-Three furlongs.-Won by
Wanda T., s to ! and 3 to Il; Quisada,
2 to l place, was second. and Jack Far
rell, third. Time-0.37 ~.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Jim Hogg, 8 to l me 2 to 1; Gleesom,
3 to 1 place, was second, and Hennirea
third TIme-1.1 10 "a.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs.-Won by
Beatifce, with Capt. Drane second, and
Wedgefiell third.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
FOUGHT IN COURT.
Lawyers Derrick and Monheim Re-
sorted to Their Fists.

Lawyers Abraham Fl. Derrick, Of 25S
broadway, and Jacob Monheim, OF the
Stewart Building, engaged in a fist fight
in the Norkville Judicial Court, before
Judge Mckcon. to-day.
They were opposing counsel in the case
of Ferguson against Rosenberg, which
resulted in n verdict for the former.
During tho trial the lawyers had several
verbal encounters. and as soon as they
met at recess they went at each other
with their fists.
They were finally pulled apart by
friends, both being badly used up.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
SURPRISES EVERY 0NE
And May Possibly Surprise You
as 1t Does Others.
1t Is, However, Simply One Mar,
Added to the Long List.
1t Is the Old Story Over Again, Al.
ways True and to Be Believed.
Z Is hard TO surprise people nowadav,

It Is hard TO surprise people nowadays.
They eII ect 70 much that nothing short a, N.
wonderful astonishes them.
Yet here is something which seems to have ,m,.
prised some people, and 1t may you.
TIL story as told by Mr.. Emil Gizlio, vha,
sides at l47 Wallace ST.. New Haven, Ct. NJ.
follows:
with aching bones" said he, 'los, off,.
Petite. great n%oryousne So and general we.tns.
and after employing several prominent DIVA
clans IN the vain hope OF relief. 1 at last re,o,,.s
TO take Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nav.
remedy.
II have taken only hvo bottles. and nov ,
am glad 10 say / feel like a new man. ] A.
working harl every day. 1 feel like Z Sanp,o,
and all persons who knew me last wintsr ~
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ORDERED TO THE HOUSE.
Party Vote Taken on the Hawaiian
Question.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The resolu-
ton on the Hawaiian question intro
duced by Representative McCreary Mon
day was considered by the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day.
BY a strictly party vote of I to 3 Il
was agreed that Chairman McCreary
should report the resolution favorably
to the House without change.
The meeting was harmonious, and no
difference of opinion on the Hawaiian
question was developed among the Dem
ocratic members.
Chairman McCreary stated that Speak
e. Crisp had said that two days would
be given for tbs Hawaiian debate, fol-
The evening world., 1894-01-25
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Sweetbread and Tessio Win the
First Two Events.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOUIS,
Jan. 25.-To-day's racing at this course
resulted ag follows:
First Race--Four and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Sweetbread, 3 to l and
even; Jimmie r.. 2 to | place, was sec
ond and one Fifty third. Time-o.59.
SECOND Race-Five and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Tessie. 6 to ] and even:
Dr. Cosby. out for place, was second and
Bervan third. Time-l.12 l-2.
Wrestler, q TO s and / to 3; Mokkar, 3
TO 3 place. was second, and Tom Jones
thru. Time-1.lS l-2.
Fourth R~ace-Seven furlongs.-Won by
Critic. 3 TO > and out: John Hickey, 3 to
. place, was second, and Bansach third.
Timp-l.32 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
After the Grip
wEAN. TIRED. DISCOURAGED.

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect in
and appearance. 2bo. Per box.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
TO TRY sERGT. B0DENHAUSEN.
He Could Not BE Loyal to the X. OF
J.. and the Militia.

Col. David Z. Austen, OF the Thirteenth
Regiment. Brooklyn, has ordered n court
martial to try Sergt. william Boden-
hansen for absence from the drills Of
his company.
B~odenhausen. lives In Flatbush, and Is
a member OF the knights of Labor.
He told Col. Austen that he could not,
MS n member of the militia. be loyal to
the State and to the knights of Labor.
He said his organization forbade him
to attend the drills OF the regiment.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
SiBLEY RESIGNS.
Congressman from Pennsylvanil
Will Give Up His Seat Feb. %.

Dy Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. c5.-Mr. Sibley,
the Democratic Congressman from Penn.
sylvania. has resigned his seat in Con.
gress.
His resignation is to take effect Feb.H.
Criticism of his course on the Tariff
bill Is said to be the cause.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Mrs. Corbett and Johnny Ward were
OF the Corbett party. In answer to an
inquiry as to Jim's condition. the cap
tain of the New York Baseball Club pro-
nounced the champion ut to fight the
main in town. and the Duval Club. in Its
jubilatIon over the court victory, offered
to admit the mil.tiamen to the arena at
the reduced price of $40 each, for those
who may present themselves in uniform.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DR.. PITTS CENSURED.
Verdict of C%orOner's Jury in the
Nellie Heuslcr Inquest.

The Coroner's inquest into the death
of Nellie Heusler. of l72 Chrystie street,
the twelve-year-old girl who was trans
ferred from Gouverneur to Bellevue
Hospital, while in a dying condition, on
Jan. Il, was held by Coroner Doubs this
afternoon.
The jury rendered a verdict %cersurins
House-SurReon Jamel and DIR. Albert
Pitts. OF Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
LAWYER EICHLER SURRENDERS.
He Must Serve Eighteen Months for
Matchmaking.

Lawyer job Eichler. of 113 St. Marks
place, surrendered himself at the Dis
trict-Attorney's Office this afternoon.
He was at nee taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff Burke, who started imme-
diateiy with his prisoner for the peni-
tertiary, where Elchler will have to
serve his eighteen months sentence for
blackmalling.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Complaint Against MOGatt Dis
missed,

The complaint against Thomss II. Moratt. OF ts6
Sixth avenue. which charged him with maintain
Ing a dlsorderly house at that place. was dis
missed by the Grand Jury to-day, Monatt con-
duCis q restaurant at 4sG-tSS Sixth avenue, but
the police Of the Nineteenth Precinct raided II as
a dIsrepuIAhln house.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
She Was In II Fire ut n Shoe Black
Ing Factory.

Lizzie Campbell, who worked in But
ton d Thlrston's shoe-black.ng factory.
II Barclay street, was fatally burned in
a fire which broke u in that place n;
2 O'Clock this afternoon. She was re-
moved to Chambers Street Hospital.
Julia Riley, another working girl. was
also severely burned. Mr.. Britton. the
head Of the firm. was slightly burned
while trying to save the girls.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

willie. a self-appointed escort had put the
champion aboard the ferry.
Champion at the 81. James.
when the boat landed on this side
OF the river, Corbett and his party
walked with quick pace to the carriages,
then they were driven post haste to the
St. James, running the gauntlet of hun
dreds Of eyes rs they made their way
to their rooms. Once In the rooms. only
intimate friends OF the champion were
allowed to enter.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
object to Free Coal and Lumber.
Rx AsaocIaIel Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25,-In the Senate to-day
Senator Squire. OF Washington. presented resolu.
lions OF the Chamber OF Commerc Of Seattle,
Wash. protesting against the placing Of coal and
lumber on the free list. In presenting a petition
OF Kansas citizens against the Wilson bill. SEN
ator PETER gave an indication that he was not
favorable to that measure.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.
Blaze in the Western Union Tele'
graph Office in Cincinnati.

NV Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 25.-At 2.2j
o'clock this afternoon fire started in the
Western Union Telegraph office.
The Associated Press office Is located
in this building, but at this hour it is
impossible to get any communication
with Cincinnati. the operators having
been ordered out Of the building.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
OTTO CASPER INQUEST.
Coroner FitZpatrick's First Was OF
Garhncr's Victim.

Coroner Fitzpatrick held his first in
quest to-day. 1t was at the Coroner's
office, and the subject was Otto Casper,
who was shot and killed by Policeman
John Gardner.
The latter swore Casper was attempt
ing TO escape after committing a bur
Elary. Policemen j.. j. Barnes and
j. KuntZ testified that they heard
Two shots and a whistle for assistance.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
state League of H.. and /. Associa-
tion Meeting.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. c5.-The annual session
o, the State League Of building and Loan Assocln.
tons was held in the State House In this city
to-day. DelegsteI from 2s9 associations wer,
present, representing 81, 400 shareholders, with a
total Investment Of 3Si, So. COO.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
WON'T DISCHARGE DUFFY.

Judge Pryor. OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
has handed down a decision to-day refusing to dis,
charge Michael Duty, eE-Alderman. from his
debts under the so-called two-thirds act. He
presented consents Of about two-thirds Of his
creditors to his discharge. The Judge says that
the creditors ought to have been served with q
notice OF the proceedings.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION.
DrothleR Accused of Representing
Himself nm IA Pnrkhurst Detective.

Paul Drothleff, who was arrested last
week on a charge OF representing him
self to be q Parkhurst agent to Eugene
Mankel, of lie East Eleventh street.
and demanding money for police protec-
ton. was indicted b ythe Grand Jury to-
day for eXtortion.
Drothleff Is charged with telling the
complainant that for $50 dow and SIS
a month he would guarantee him protec-
ton.
Another Indictment charging him with
the theft for $40 worth of furs from l..
Barenkoff, Of 46 Bond street. on Sept.
10 last, was also found against him.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Report of Commission Received.

The report of the Commission appointed to In
ves;IEato the mental condition Of Mrs. Catherine
Fitzgerald, who sho; and killed Mrs. Carrie Pear
sail. in October last. In a A. OF jealousy, was
received by Judge MARITIME this afternoon. No
action was taken on 1t.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

lowing upon the final vote on the WI.
SON bill.
1t was understood that Chairman Nc
Creary will make a brief report upon
he resolution while the Republicans
will be permitted TO offer a substitute,
accompanied by a minority report dI
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Mrs. MITCHELL pisarpo,nt.d.

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Moore,
wife and mother-in-lRw OF the English
pugilist, visited a newspaper ofice at
2.30 O'Clock this afternoon and listened
to the returns OF the contest. Both Ia.
dies were very sanguine that Mr..
Mitchell would win until the final news
arrived when they expressed much dis
appointment.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Champion Rubenstcin Coming.

By Associated Press)
MONTREAL, Jan, 25.-I4ouls Rubenstein. the
retired worlds champion fancy skater, will
leave for Ney York tonight to arrange for the
visit OF the Donoghues, Johnson and Norseng.
who are to take part In the Montreal skating
contests on Feb. J.