The sun., 1894-01-28

| their sockets In crab-liEe fashion. IL was
Eddie foeber and Jack Young pyt NJ a very
husinesslke iour.round battle which suited
add teorge siddcns also received applause for
their efforts Afrieanus 6oxisr iIrcnS a;
ana SsfS Win 0k feasR sRo 'y Yard and hsf onS,
| provided lots Of fun. Mack lost his rlRht-hand
glove twice while makins wild ,s swiPss P h, thst
more spidsr, eolorsd. and Harry Martin,
| William A. brady now entered the ring. and
after the cheers had died away he shouted to
THE performance will conclude With two
| bouts, the first between Denny Costigan and
Creedon1 middle. weight champion OF Austria
lis. and James GorDett. .heavy-WeiRht cham
AZ the mention OF the champions name the
| ysst crowd arose en- masse and cheered wildly.
! They also gave Dempsey a great welcome as
"Spoechi speechI' went uD from thousand
JACK bowed modestly and then called to
Brady who told the hilarious mob that the ex;
| middle-weiRht champion was very thankful
| for the Kind welcome. but begged to be ex-
cused from making any remarks.
The bout between Dempsey and Costigan
vas very friendly. but the crowd enjoyed 1t
Then a frantic cheer, which swept like .
great wave through the arena, announced the
from the Fourth avenue end OF the building a
man in the gallery shIieked:
lnTte CneeTb lot Jim NOTDtbN4 hkHlu lne
assemblage sprang to its feet and gave the
cheers with a,vim that almost raised the roof
sS nnnotced 5f no kSont y V young IN
the boxes on the northern side Of the Garden
jumped up as the champion reached the Meps
leading to the platform and one OF them yelled: I:
Who 10 Jim CorbettT'
This was answered in the usual way. g First
In war" 6c- and then the inevitable break
down wound the greeting up.
As Mitchclns conquercr ran lightly up the
steps into the ring thore was tho greatest ex-
hibition Of frenzied enthusiasm ever seen in
the Garden. Hats were thrown up among the
TaiteTs, and every man in the place leapOd
Cheer after cheer came from the excited
thousands a, Corbett clad in 4 long. black
ring. Il was fully five minutes before the
crowd became sufficiently quie; to allow Brady
He raised his hand and began to make m
announcement when loud yell IN the gallery
So ro again S Ht' 1t was 0S Hothlss but SpeSeh
speech. speech - all over the house
Corbctt had thrown aside his ulster. and now
appeared in white trunks green socks. pink
sleeveless shirt. and black shoes. He wore
belt Of red, white. and blue silk. with green
trimmings around his waist. and had on red
As BRADY succeeded in restoring Ordc. Cor
low tone Of voice. scarcely audible In the bal
"L,DiTs AND GENTLEMEN: I thank you all
glad that have held the championship so far.
and In the future shall always he ready to
He was very modest. almost bashiul, and as
he bowed smiingly he was loudly requested
ring. Cor6ett flushed ali over. but nantuiiy
went through the ordeal a second time. He
Then, Brady. who 40 was rushing around the
ring, ring IKE eos msdmap hSTssdSn
voice told the, crowd that owing to a lame
lett lett hand Mr. carbett could not use that glove
This did not please the blood thirsty men,
the majority OF the spectstors' Yelled. All
right jim. 60 aht ad. old man y and then the
Ii was merely case OF love tapping. both OF
the puRllists laughing all the time. They snt
n their corners after the hrst round. while
Gorbetts sparrinG partner. Big McVey and
circle and bowed there was more ppause and
still another request for an oratorical effort,
but Delaney threw up both hands and made
At the end Of the third round Corbett bowed,
and then an attendant helped him on with his
from the platform the crowd was rushing from
al rerts OF the hoor TO get closer view OF the
he was temporarily blocked. Men struggled
the champion. who was kept busy shaking
hands all the way to his dressing room.
He was patted on the hack and on the head,
and lionized by every body. He smiled through
It al and looked like the happiest man on
earth.
1t was truly great reception to the Ameri-
can. who has evidently grown more popular
than ever. The gross receipts were In the
neigh ghborhood OF Slu, 900 Of which Corbett and
Brady will receive $1,000.
Capt Sohmittberger anticipated q large
throDg at the Garden. and heard early In the
evening that small army OF speculators had
bought the hest seats in the house.
He sent half dozen policemen In plain
clothes to the iiaI den on scout for men selling
tickets without n license. The officers found
half dozen and arrested them.
Henry Mackey Of 100 West Fifty-sixth street
WAS among those ptured. He had a license
which expired YESTERDAY and he said that lie
got to Mayor Marshal Engelhardts office Ave
minutes after the legal hour for closing.
The marshal declined to grant n renewal OF
the licensa, and Macksy decided to take a
chance. The other men arrested gave their
names as William II. Williamson. Al Spring
street; Edward Walsh. 63 Marion street; Marx
Duckner. los Forsyth street: Fred Stiffen. 2i7
West sixteenth street. and Frederick Egan Of
East Forty first street