davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
FIRST rABIE-purLtpoR's DEFENCE.


Ca) Major Hanham's favorite defence. 1t denps
close analysis for series OF moves, but II Is hardly
better than its unfavOrabe aspect
Cbl White Jude .ousy concentrates his forces for
attacking purp nses on the king side.
tc) or doubtful avail. Pc b 5 was essential for
keeping his position intact.
do Toe right play now = =. TO be followed by
XIX or Rt-Q accordingly. whereby he would
q knight with fair game.
(el Not good. He could open better prospects with
p followed by XIX or q accordingly.
% The bishop has certainly future on this
square and action should have been reserved for II
the kings side after removing the Y kt.
(g) Black does not recover from the weakness OF
the advance. His best play IA. PIX Kt 8, and
%. Kt-R oh, XXI g: 10 .kt-Kt 3, R-K 2, and
white can hardly venture on P-B account OF the
rejoinder PxQP.
On Excellent play. Preparing break on the kings
side, which black can hardly parry.
az The whole attack is played by white with con.
summate skill and there is no escape from this power
full blow.
tkl White maintains his grip with energetic con-
sstency.
% Threatening R-R 8 CHI. followed by OR CHI.
and O-Kt T. mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
sULkIEs AT cHURcH1LL DOWNS.
A Hair Holiday Declared at IouisvilIe o.
Accnunt nf ths Msrness Race


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23-The patronage this af-
ternoon at Churchill Downs was very encour-
aging TO the promoters Of the Louisville Fair
and Driving Association. Many old turfmen Of
this city say that the crowd was the largest one
that ever greeted the sulkies here. The Mayor
declared half holiday, the leading stores closed
for the occasion, and there was quite sprink-
ling Of society people in the crowd Of about
1000. Everything went smoothly except the
exhibition Of Flying Jib, that uncertain PAGER
having one Of his cranky fits which prevented
Mcdowell from driving him fast mile with his
running mate.
The regular card began with lively contest in
the II 3 trot, which Miss Nelson landed In clever
fashion, Answer, George Lee, and William Penn
chasing her out In turn. II was not so easy TO
pick the winner in the 9 40 pace, as new aspir-
ants bobbed up in each of the first three heats,
the clip being fast enough to show that the
track Is better than II appears. Coleridge car.
red of the speed honors OF the day by his mile
" 2:Og3i. and all other heats excepting the nth
were inside OF the 2;12 mark. At dark the
race was still undecided.
Prince Edsall carried the money for the ego
trOt, bat he was an easy prey for Cemlet, who
won every heat away off, and placed his record
very close 10 2:2O. Tomorrow Directly, the
champion two-year-old PAGER, will go against
his mark of2;0Ts. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
APoLLOs WIN, THEN LOSE.
beaten by the Orchards, but In Turn DEFEAT
the GOtbam Five

Three Important games were rolled al the Germanla
Assembly Rooms alleys last night. The competing
teams held leading positions In the race. and double
victory for any Of the n,cs gave the respective club
good chance TO stay at the top for few weeks, II
not longer Nick Thyme made his hrst appearance
With the Apnllns. He displayed his usual hne skill
The orchard Gotham game was evenly played, and
the latter team not beaten until the had
rolled. The Gothams bowlod poorly In the second
game, losing To the ApuOs by loo pins The rs
" winning the third game, tied the Busedales for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

showed up, there was a consultation between the
captain Of the High School team and Representative
OF the Berkeley eleven, and It was mutually decided
to call the game n practice and permit Allen to
rlny IN place ~ ~ the absent backs This point
We think the captain win not dispute. This was
all hal intended to say but since We
are Al n would like TO state a few words
about the game itself. Brooklyn High asked us TO
come over and play on their grounds, but when We
arrived at Prospect Park we failed to md them We
found field however IL Is true with four flags stuck
up for foul lines and goal post az each end so dirty
as TO he at the distance or hundred yards utterly
stlngutshable from the color OF the ground. on
this field the llnesman was High school man and
this combined with the number OF times Berkeley
lost the ball downs might give some true idea OF
MANAGER II, s. team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Be~IIag Game. To-aIgLt.

AMERICAN NATIONAL rOURSAAESr.
Monarch vs. Cyclone Cyclone ". Albion, Albion vs.
Monarch. -
BANK CLERKS LEAGUE.
American Exchange National Bank vs.. Chase Ma
tonAl bank, Chase National Bank VS. Bank OF MAnhat
tan Company, bank Of Manhattan Company Va
American Exchange National Bank.
BRooKLTN KArIoSAL TOURsAAESr
salama1der Is; waysrly, wayerly vs.. AdeIphi AdeI
phi salamEndeT.
FIATBusH TOURNAMENT.
Qli yiye vs. Union No. 2. Orion No. 3 va Apollo
Apollo va Qui Yiye.
SoRTH HUDSON COUNTY LEAGUE.
Bachelor Hamilton Wheelmen No. q Hamilton
Wheelmen No. va owl No. 8, Owl No. 8 va Bachelor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Cayenne AHd speed via the Criterion sHd
LImskIIA stakes

LONDON, Oct. 23.-At the Newmarket Hough-
con meeting to-day the race for the Criterion
Sakes, OF 80 soVersigns each, with 200 sOVer-
eigns added, for two-yeal -oids, winning penal
ties and sex allowances. thTee-QuarteTs of q
mile, was Non by the Duke OF WesLminsteF's
chestnut colt Cayenne. The Duke OF Portland s
chestnut colt The owl and Prince SOltykoff s
bay colt spur Royal ran a dead heat for second
place.
1he race for the I.imckiln Stakes OF so soy en-
eisn3 each for starters wIth 1000 snYeTcigns
added, fpr thrte-"car Id and upward. penal
ties aud ALLOW ant, = upz ultr ,t.u eleven Yards
Wss Won hy Prlucs SltyAoN's ,hr,e-yrlr-uld
bay colt Speed. ugd hrIdtord's Drown colt
Beightertoh, three veal, Old, Was Second. aud
Lord AlingtOn's three car-old bay colt Match
box Was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

The players will play the third round of the
be the following; Halpern VS.. yasnogrodsky,
Baird VS.. Steintz, RocamOra W.. Delmar, Han
ham VS.. Albin, Showalter VS.. Hymes Pillsbury
a bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Totals. ....l0 2sl2 sol Totals. -. 10 20 30 75O
FRAMES.
SaIamander % ia 262 s37 48O sos sag 845 T3I $40
Madison. ...h lhs 2H2 2So 36a 4i3 527 8Os 685 755
Umpire. II. Schulthes, scorcrs-O. Siegmann and
W. Deus Ayerage-SalAmanderl 1888 3; Madison, ISL.
All preparations have been made for the second an.
nual tournament OF the Morris and EssAx Bowling
League. Eight teams VIII battle for the prizes The
opening games will be- played Monday, Nov. ~
The following schedule has been adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Football Yesterday.


RED STAR JUNIORS, q; AoRTnERs. (.
What might have been very Interesting game be.
tween the Mortmers of Manhattan willie and the Red
star juniors OF Harlem, at the upper meadows Ia
central Park yesterday afternoon, was only married
10y an accident. Sarner was accidentally struck by
one of the Red Stars and Knocked down He wrenched
MS ankle and could not play ON further. The game
was won by the Red Star Juniors by to I. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Touch downs Hester, Bennitt Goals kicked-Benntt.
Herring.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 40. 10, 49, EAST SIDE COMETS, I.
Despite the clustering weather yesterday rafting
game was played at the upper meadows In Central
Park between the East Side Comets and the crack
eleven OF Grammar School No. 20. The game was won
~ the grammar school eleven after two exciting
thrtynveninut halves, by a OF 10 to l. Lyons
Davis, and Hickett played superby and helped 10
the game. Long runs were made by Beecher Jack.
he in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
2 as FACIAL sOAP

NO0DBURE's FACIAL SOAR
F9rthe SKIN hcalp and COlnp ~ Xion the resuIt
800 70 years experience treating me skIn a
l.. oooA on QermAtolgy with every cake. DRUG
" slsts sell IL JOHN II, WOODBURY.. Dermat11
.s.t oslst; lsl ~ AID a. New YORK elty. ssna -
eeA1-t0F - 9 soap AID 100 pAgs book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER.
Brisk Biddlag for Horses bought, Matched,
aad Handled by Pierre LoriIiard. Or.

| sad Handled by Pierre LoriIIard, Or.
Eager buyers and brisk bidding marked the
sale of high-class harness and saddle horses, the
property OF Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. at the Ameri-
| can Horse Exchange yesterday. The lot In
| cluded thirty-two head, all OF which were
| bought, matched and handled by Mr.. Lorillard
himself at Tuxedo. Fourteen pairs were dis
posed OF at substantial figures, five teams each
bringing $500 or better: The assembled horse
| men seemed particularly anxious TO outbid each
| other for Quizz and Query, well-matched
pal; of gray, getldngs: H. F. .Mccreery
| top price of the day. Get There and Co. a pow
erful pair Of brown geldings, also In lively
son brown silenced the other bidders. Several
Of the horses sold have been entered for the com
Garden. Three racing ponies, the property of
Phil DAILY, Jr.. were more admired than desired
as $500 purchased the trio, summary of the
PROPERTY oF PIERRE LoRILLARD, JH., TUXEDO
PARK, NY.
GIN n. Dr. e. amt JPy Dr. n G O. Pinsm cad; sss5
Blackblri, blk g, anu oNrady, r. e.; W. r
Trby, III m, and FrrcEies gr, g.; q o. Girls, %
Chester, eli. e, and Chiffon, CHI e.; q O bins
Duchess. fh and Dehrstt, b. g; d o. %"
GIanss, Oh. g., and cherry, cl; q j. l. Breeue. SIS
Ii Hung 6s a % stss or g. s. M sfH MSS STn 95S
Racquet, r. T., and RemOrse go q. nrlswoId. 800
HnlzE. gr e. ana query, gr- g.; III. r. ACCreery. bs5
Bran, br aud ITuwnie br. e.; 4. b. Hubbard. b25
GTayling X; e. "a. Griswud ...... ........ $50
Chang. blk. z J. W McCleay 100
SeneCa ch g. +. DAILY, 100
Chimes, br. e.: G, q, DinsmOnl. 100
Total for 80 head. $3.50
Average. s2O43S
PROPERTY oF PM DAILY, JR., LONG BRANCH. Nj.
Gallvant, b. M, q, ny observation-disclosures. @.
Wiener ......-. ...... ..-......'.,., $3.50
Lizzie h., ch M, 8, by Idaho-Iottie NJ, C. VIE.
Among the other sales were: Shandy tam, D.
T.. \, TO =. X. Mclaughlin. for - 50: Cali ban,
ola. T., Z, To T.. ;. Barton. for 81 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Totals 20 20 704 Totals .....l0 20 20 75o
FRAMES.
Rambler. 80 1853 22s 2ss Sag I4O 500 go 634 7O4
Madisonr...s8 1877 2is 8O5 397 I82 b32 6O3 8S3 1850
Umpire-J. Smith Scorers-J. II. Schultheis and T.
r. Van Sycke. Ayerages-Rambler, lao as; Madison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

ORCHARD
Totals......92 20 l3 sol Totals. .....g IA 10


Orchard ISL 100 2II SlO 4iO 4s7 5s7 cas- T2l sO7
Gotham.....B 1872 2O0 272 3IT I3D 527 62l 7lO T90
Umpire Louis Stein Scorcrs-Charles H. King and
4 Wedekin. Average-Orchard, 1871 2-5; GOTHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Totals. .....e 20 es 72I Totals ....14ei15 81.


Gotham bs 100 2l2 go 3s7 400 525 sos se7 7o4
Apollo.....s7 100 2p5 $40 asa sol 5s7 6f8 754 500
Umplre-D. G. La Due. scorers-Charles II. King
and y. Hummel. Ayerages-Gothanl, IA 10: Apollo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

owl 10
FRAMES.

IUIH5 . TO .DT5 II
Apollo g5 $50 gao SOT 3pI ass b67 GA 7l5 .p2
orchard....T6 1876 ga $50 447 523 0O2 B9S 7s2 s67
Umplre-Frederck Schroeder. scorers-A. wedekin
and = Hummel Average-Apollo, 1855 20; Orchard,
l7lZ5.
As usual the Salananderf came out ahead in the
Oondrau tournament games rolled In Brooklyn last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
IaIe = New Athletic Captain.

Nfv lEa-. .H.u., DuI 81 A. a u4.rt u5 rr the
ale tiyp-ua-Iic As~ur atlou nl-h' T. ilu.s- N
Charleston s e., was elected captain fur the CON "
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Totais....la 2e 10 s57 Totals. .....s 1877 7O4

saiamander 7s l75 os2 $40 All ols 5e4 es5 77o s57
RauIbler...79 l4s 2O4 24s 3i3 1855 46I $50 62S 7Oi
Umpre-J W. Smith. scorers-H. Dickinson and
W. Deus. Average Salamander, III 2-5; Rambler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Two teams, composed OF Seventeenth ward school.
poys played lively match game OF football on the
iorimer street grounds. Brooklyn, yesterd under
the names of the Pilgrim and elevens The
score: Pilgrims, l2; Greenpoints i. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
james Wins . Clever Race at Po,.t Breeze
Park.

PofSr BREtzE, Oct p3-Thls was the second day Of
the harness meeting, and the sport good. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

-, Referee-sld Levine: umpire-Geo. Kerrns. Touch
oowns-Andrews, z; Beecher, Helne and Taylor. Long
jacks and SamuelsOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Carney VS.. Thomas; Saturday, Baron
vs. EnlaV
BOWLING TEAM CHANGES.
Each Team Struggling to Get the
Strongest Men.

SSEOESSSb Nlcus
The past week has made no definite
changes in the personnel of any of the
clubs, so far as any positive information
can be had. Notwithstanding. there are
all sorts of rumors afoat concerning
very important changes, that could not
be traced to foundation sufficient for
publication. Newsou, of last years
Daytons, has joined the Gophers. With
proper training, he should make Que OF
st. PauPs very best bowlers, and
strong addition to that club. The picked
team of old and reliable men that was
mentioned as a possibility in last Sun
days GLOBE as factor in the coming
winter tournament at FoIey's has not
as yet materialized. John Thill is looked
upon as the only man who can success
fully bring together q team that could,
beyond doubt. hold its own against
its athletic young competitors.
The Wabashas held a business. as
we'll as social session at the Foley
alleys last night. The following officers
were elected for the bowling season OF
l.. Barnes. captain; S. q. Pierce, secre-
tary and treasurer. This club has
among its members the following great
sphere-throwers to select a team to
represent it in the tournament: Barnes,
Mcmillan, Edwards, the Robinson
brothers, Willis Pierce, S. q. Pierce,
Bennett. Plummer, Shugard and Nc
Clellan. With the proper amount of
work they should not be second to any.
The following splendid records have
been made since Aug. l on the Foley
alleys: Mcmillan, 251; Hastings, 2.S.
Claytor, 247; Mample, 247; Mannhart.
245; Martin. 232: Tub0eSing, 25O. These
comprise what is known as the "230
Glass;" as any score below that number
is not posted Oh the hoard
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SPORTING NfELANGE.

The game of base ball at Athletic par k
yesterday afternoon between the Chi
cago Great Westerns and Northern Pa
cities was decided by Umpire Wyman
in favor of the Great Western club, who
won by score of 8 to 0. At the end of
the end of the fifth inning, when the
score stood to in favor of the North
ern Paci6cs Pitcher Cayon made dis
tinct balk. and it was so decided by the
umpire. The Northern Pacifics refused
to abide by the decision. and the game
was given to the Great Westerns.
The SUBMITS declare themselves to
be IN the field TO challenge any club
under twenty-one years., the +. A. G.
preferred. Address V. f. Fitzgerald,
81 East Fifth street. or j. Mancrief,
Eleecic laundry, Tenth street.
In about ten days Thayer and T. P.
Foley will meet in an Independent
match game of billiards at straight rail,
800 points ever.
The Fort Snellings will play the NJ.
p. & Il. company's nine today at Sou tn
st. Paul Park for purse of $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
1T SUITS JACKSON.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Peter Jackson
was interviewed here tonight regarding
the Sioux City Athletic clubs offer of a
S25, 900 purse for fight between him.
self and Corbett.
II have no knowledge OF any such
club, and, even if it is made in good
faith, it is too early to talk much about
it. Should the club prove sound fnan-
cially, OF course, will fight Corbett
there, providing he has no objections. :"
What sort of guarantee would you
insist on?''
ANY fair proposition would not be
overlooked. Of course something should
be put up in case the authorities iuter-
fered at the last moment. Training is
net the pleasantest sort of thing in
the world, and it's mighty expensive" :"
"Supposing you and Corhett were
allowed 81, 500 each for expenses, as
Corbe,t and Mitchell were, would that
be agreeable to you?"
Perfectly. l only want reasonable
assurance that the fight can be brought
off and fair guarantee in the way of
money. About the time? Oh. three
months would be ample for me.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MoHaMMED "HAs 'EM."

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. - Hassan No
hammed and wife intend to start from
Chicago Sept. on a novel pedestrian
trip around the boundary line of the
United States. Mr.. Mohammed will
wheel wheelbarrow. in which will be
stored cooking utensils and other neces-
-saries of migratory life. His wife
will carry velvet banner. upon which
will be Inscribed ''25, goo miles in LOCO
days" They will go south to New
Orleans, from New Orleans to some
point On the southeastern coast of Flo
rida, thence along the Atlantic coast to
Bosom, from Boston they will walk
westward to Buffalo, and along the
United States side of the Great Lakes to
Duluth. From Duluth along the Can
adian boundary to Portland, Or,
thence along the Pacific coast to the
Mexican boundary line, east to New
Orleans, and from New Orleans north
to Chicago. The couple intend to start
on their long stepping trip without a
cent and TO return with $4,000. To
accumulate this wealth Hassan Mo-
hammed will give sleight- of-hand ex-
hibitiOns and sell pictures to the natives
Gil this line Of march. Mobammed says
he is backed by prominent Chicap o
sporting club and that the trip is to be
made Oh $4,000 wager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MiIlers Finely Trounced by the
RIues

Blues.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 1S.-Kansas
City defeated Minneapolis today in one
of the most exciting games of the sea-
son, marked by hard hitting and sharp
fielding. Score:
Minneapolis. Q Oil II /
Earned runs Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 8:
time. 2:55 umpire Sheridan; batteries. Darby
and Donohue, Baker and Parvin and Burrell.
Umpire Won 1t.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Umrire
McQuaid called the game before dark.
or the chances are Grand Rapids would
have won, as Gayle was very tired. At.
tendance, 1900. Scole:
2ssGsi'i Gssnd Rapd;.s s-15 s-15 is is
Earned runs, Detroit 6, Grand Rapids s;
batteries, Gayle and Jantzen. Parker and
Spies; time, 300; umpire, McQuaid.
Erratic Angels.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 1S.--The
errors of the visitors aided very ma
terially to their defeat today. Two
games were scheduled, but the second
game was called at the end of the third
lUllilS Oh dcCOuul Vi udI huSSSs AtlGLlu-
ance, $500. Score:
F1Pdla1apOlsss Foladoa ! : : 1-ls 1-ls Il Il
Earned runs. Indianapolis Z, Toledo 5;
batteries Phillips and Murphy, Foreman and
McF arland; time, 2:35; umpire, Peoples.
Seven Runs in tI,e Ninth.
SIoUX CITY. To-. Aug. 1S.-Sioux City
won the first game with Milwaukee to-
DAY in the ninth inning. Score:
r. H. E.
Sioux City. % 0 o 2 7-15 20 6
Milwaukee,. O. 10 . 1 DO II .
Batteries cunningham and Kraus. Stephens
and Bolan: earned runs, Sioux City II, Mil
waukee 4: two base hits Goodenough, Tay-
lor. Stewart; three-base hits. Twitchell, Mari
Comp. Stewart, Cunningham; home runs,
Gsodenough, McCauley; stolen bases. Hart.
Mari, Goodenough, Carey, Sharp 2; double
I'm pire, Mcdonald.
In the second game Sioux City won in
a canter The HuSkers soon solved
Rettger's curves. and pounded him at
will. The game was called in the eighth.
| Score:
r.. H. E.
Sioux City........3 o z al 5 2-2O 10
Milwaukee. .....O o O. 3 II 8
Batteries, Cunningham and Kraus, Rettger
| ana Bolan and Clingman; earned runs. Sioux
| City 9. Mllwaukee3: two-base hits, Hogriever,
| Genins, Stewart; three-base hits. Carey. Tay-
| lor Stewart. McCauley. Holohan; home runs,
| Camp. Cunningham; stolen bases, Hogriever
4, Geuins 2. Camp. Stewart2, Kraus =: double
plays, Holohan and McCauley, Stewart Hol-
| ohan and McCauley; time, 1:45.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
GOULD WAS PLUCKY.
WAS Ready to Race, but Wales
Wouidp'G Hear OF 1t.

CowEs, Aug. lS.-The representative
of the Associated Press had an inter
view with Col. Paget when the Vigilant
arrived here after the declaration that
there would be no race. Col. Paget was.
on board the Vigllant as the representa-
tive of the Prince of Wales. He said
that when the Vigilant got inside of the
Needles he felt the bump twice on
Gcaserock, and it was found that some-
tuing was wrong with the boat. il rope
Was run under the keel, when 1t WAS
discovered that the centerboard had
bren carried away.
Ths Associated Press lear~s from one
of the parties who was on .hA Britannia
that The Duke of York, who was sailing
the cutter, was astounded when Capt.
Carter. reading the Vigilant's Siguals TO
the Osborne. exclaimed: She says she
is disabled"
What tho deuce does she msan,"
matter with. her?"
Capt, Carter, continuing, said:
Something is wrong with her keel"
I'VE will go back at once" said the
duke, land find out what is the matter"
The committee boat then ran along
side the Britannia and repeated that
the Vlgilant had been disabled. The
duke of York at once went on hoard the
Osborne and met George Gould The
latter explained the accident to the
Prince of Wales and added that not
withstanding the fact that his boat had
no centerboard he
Was w Hing 20 Kaee
her against the Britannia for the cup.
The prince, who had been anxiously
waiting an explanation of the accident,
appeared to be perfectly satisfied with
what Mr.. Gould told him. He would
not hear of the Vigilant's racing handi-
capped as she would be. When
the Osborne returned to COwes the
prince expressed to guest on
board the royal yacht his fears lest
the matter De misrepresented in the
newspapers to Mr. Gould's detriment.
Hesaid "Whatever will the reporters
sayY'' He then sent special messenger
to see the newspaper men and inform
C0utinneI ON Fifth Page.