davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
4 POLICEMAN KILLED IN HIS HOME.

Ills REVOLVER wAs DISCHARGED IN HIS POCKET
WHILE HE WAS PUTTING on HIS UNIFORM.
Policeman Cornelius Sullivan. OF the Elizabeth
st. station accidentally shot and killed himself
with his revolver while dressing TO go duty last
night. Sullivan lives with his mother and younger
brother the top floor of No 2i9 East Slxtieth-st
1t was his day at home yesterday, and after sleep
ing during the afternoon he got up at 430 TO put on
his uniform and 20 down TO the station. Sullivan
was talking his brother-in-law, Charles OConnor.
OF No l,147 5econd-ave. and putting on his
trousers when the revolver in his hip pocket
became entangled with his suspenders In straight
enng out the tangle Sullivan In some manner
got the pistol turned upside down and pulled
the trigger The revolver went of. and Sui
livan fell back with a ball in his forehead.
OConnor ran out and got DR.. Wehlenhem. who
lives the street from the Sulllvans home, 10
attend the wounded man. sullivan died hour
after the accident. He had been the force only
three years and had served the greater part of that
time with the East 81 ty-seventh-st. squad Four
weeks ago. in general transfer OF pa;rolmen. he
was sent do duty in Elizabeth-st
The dead mans father Daniel Sullivan. also met
with a violent death. When the Third-ave cable
road was being constructed he crushed be-
tween two horsecars.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
HOLMES INDICTED IN INDIANA.
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING HOWARD PIrEzEI-HIs
EXTRACTION TO BE SOUGHT.

ACCUSED OF NUMBERING HOWARD PIrEzEI~HIs
EXTRADIrION TO BE SOUGHT.
Indianapolis Sept. II (SpecaD.-rhe final report OF
the Grand Jury to-day included an indictment
against Herman W. Mudgett, alias II. n. Holmes,
alias H. NJ Howard. for the murder OF Howard
Pltezel Qhe bill spells the name In this manner) at
Irvington. It is alleged that the murder was CON-
mltted In this county and State, by administering
some drug by and through means unknown TO the
fury the kind and nature of the drug being also
unknown TO tha jury. The second count charges
that the drug administered by hypodermic In
lection The third coun. is general and covers the
charge In blanket way, but the counts each charge
murder IN the first degree The indictment is so
drawn as 10 leave no loophoe OF escape should the
case ever be brought to trial here. The prosecution
Gays there is no link lacking in the evidence with
strength sufficient TO hang Holmes This afternoon
Mrs. Pitezel and her daughter Dessa went before
the Board of County Commissioners. and on the
recommendation OF Coroner Castor the Board al
lowed each OF them so for travelling expenses from
Galva H. TO this city and return An effort VIII be
made to have Holmes extradted to this State.
The house In which the murder occurred Is again
rented the causes of the smells having been re-
moved Coroner Castor promised TO send the bones
to Mrs Piteze at Galva TO be buried after the trial
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
IN COLLISION ON THE DELAWARE

THE TUG WILLIAM MAvOY sUNK-HER BOILER
EXPLoDEs. BADLY INJURING THE FIREMAN
Philadelphia. Sept. 1o.-The tug William McAvoy,
owned in this city, into and sunk in the
Delaware River by the tug Lightning. owned by
the American Dredging Company, this morning.
A few minutes after the collision the boiler OF
the McAvoy exploded, badly scaldng James Magee,
the fireman. At the time of the collision both boats
headed up stream. and it is said that the
McAvoy attempted to cross the bow OF the Light
ming The McAvOy struck amidshps and I'M
mediately topped over. filing and sinking in few
minutes The jumped from the boat she
sank and were afterward picked up by the tug
White in exhausted condition. The accident oc-
Cured in about fifteen feet Of water. and nothing
Of the McAvoy is visible except the srnokestack.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
KILLED IN A RAILWAY WRECK
FIVE PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
DOZEN MORE BADLY HURT-A DISASTER ON
THE GREAT NORTHERN CAUSED BY

SOME ONES BLUNDER.
Alexandria, Mimi. Sept u.-Five persons were
Killed and a dozen injured this morning In COL
lison between passenger trains the Great North
ern Railroad. near Melby, q flag station between
Ashton and Evansville Somebody blundered. The
eastbound passenger train, while running at a
comparatively high rate OF speed met the coast
bound train on heavy grade. wrecking the en-
gines and several cars The victims follows:
KILLED.
EMERSON j. k engineer. eastbound train.
HAINES Ira s.. engineer. coastbound train
JOHNSON, h. T.. mail clerk. eastbound train.
KERsHAW W. H.. express messenger, eastbound train
THlEBODO James S.. fireman. eastbound train.
The injured Wesley C. Rotert brakeman
hand hurt; Frederick Burgoyne. brakeman. arm
broken and leg scaded; s. D. Betzner. express mes
senger leg broken and eyes injured; George Will
Jams. mail clerk seriously injured internally ]. o.
Rozenqust. mail clerk. injured In back. not seri-
face injured, seriously; Miss Margaret Allison.
Mason WIS. badly cut and bruised and back in
tured; Maurice O'Connor st. Paul, mail clerk, head
and limbs injured; Christopher Bagow, Fergus
Falls. internally and limbs injured: II. H. Mohr.
San Francisco. head and hands injured Stephen
Martin, Streator ILL.,. head and limb cut; Mrs. John
bruised and shocked. had with her four children.
All the dead residents Of St Paul.
The point where the accident occurred Is at the
top Of Pelican Hill. Originally the siding here was
sections. but lately the grade has been so reduced
that the practice has ceased The trains are due TO
pass each other at Ashby at l:2s. but the train
from the east evidently behind time
1t is marvellous that the death list is so small
both engines and the mail and baggage cars which
followed are complete wrecks. Tonight the acci-
It's meeting point. which was fixed at Melby by
special train order.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
ON BRANDYWINE BATTLEFIELD.

MONUMENTS TO THE MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE AND
COLONEL MCLELLAND UNVEILED.
West Chester. Penn. Sept. n.-One hundred and
eighteen years ago to-day the British won a hol-
low victory over the levies of Washington at
the Battle of Brandywine. and to-day Chester
County commemorated the gallant fight made b.;
the Continentals by unveiling two monuments. The
one is in memory of General Lafayette. who shed
his first blood for American liberty here and the
other for Colonel Joseph McCleliand, Chester
County man. who fought in the batte The TWO
monuments stand on the battlefield within half
mile of each other; About 5000 persons v.tnessed
the ceremonies to-day Oratons were des.vered by
Charlton r. Lewis. of New York and Colonel Joseph
McClelland Bell, Of Milwaukee a
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
UNUSUAL FLOODS IN KANSAS.

Fredonia Kan. Sept. ll-Every railroad in this
vicinity is waterbound. and not train has passed
through this city since Monday night The Kan
sas Pacific passenger train from the north has been
here since Monday morning. and. like the Santa
Fe is unable TO go either North South one
train reached here last evening on the Frisco"
but cannot proceed further The water In Fall
River Is about ala s;andstil and is eight feet deep
over the water companys engines The Verdigris
River, eight miles north Is In places four miles
wide and nearly two feet higher than has been
known for thirty years and IN places three feet
deep over the Santa Fc and Pacific tracks Lit
tie be done until the water snbsidcs, thoush
no rain has fallen during the last twenty-four
hours. and the weather Is clear.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
COKE WORKERS THREATEN TO STRIk E.

Unontown. Penn, Sept. 1.-THE coke workers
held numerous meetings last night and reports
ceived to-day indicate that the strike movement
is rapidly gaining foothold throughout the region.
The fact that the Atlas Company has granted
the demand for the II per cent advance convinces
the cokers that the other companies can also pay
the Increase. The employees OF the Stewart Com
pany will lay down their tools unless the demand
is granted by the company One of the labor
leaders IS authority for the statement that the
southern end OF the union is we'll organized. and
that the men viii go on strike Monday next.
Another delegate convention Will be held in Scott
dale Monday to formulate plans for conducting the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
TRIES SUICIDE IN A CELL.
A HEADQUARTERS PRISONER ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HIMSELF WITH
n.. BROKEN GLASS.
He HAD BEEN ARRESTED FOR COMPLETELY IN
THE ROBBERY OF HIS EMPLOYERS. THE
POTTER & sTYMUs COMPANY. IN
MARCH LAST - THE FIRM

POTTER G. STYMUS COMPANY. IN
MARCH LAST - THE FIRM
LOST 5000
coorge w Wolf a bookkeeper employed by the
pot,ier g. Stymus Company. furniture dealers, OF
No 375 Lexington-ave.. was arrested yesterday by
central office detectives at Eighty-fourth-st ana
Third-ave on a charge OF stealing 1850 from MS
EMPLOYERS in March last. few hours later ne
made full confession to Acting Captain OBrien
and implicated Edward A. Davies. OF NO. lhS
Madison-ave fellow clerk.
potter & Stymus were robbed March II, last
under exceptionally daring circumstances. March
II was payday at the firms offices, and In the
morning the head bookkeeper, George Carpenter
went 10 the bank and drew $500. He put the
money into a satchel. and returning to the office
deposited it in the safe Carpenter was called down.
stairs 10 the salesroom some business and re-
mained there for nearly half hour. on his re-
turn he met Wolf, who acted as his assistant
81 am going TO lunch.' remarker Wof. Carpen-
ter laughingly remarked that it was rather early
for that but offered objection and Wolf left
the Office
When the safe was opened short time afterward
the satchel containing the money could not pe
found searcn was made, and the empty bag
was found in a closet Suspicion a once fell upon
Wolf He was traced from one city 10 another,
and finally II was learned that he had returned to
New-York He at once arrested, and was
taken to Police Headquartefs Where III lt" Hh-
utes Captain OBrien learned from him the whole
story OF the robbery Wolf said that he was
tempted to commit 1t by Edward A. Davies.
printer who was employed with him In March last
in Potter Il Stymuss office clerk.
Detectives sent out. and Davies was arrested
At $50 an hour after Davies was locked up, Door
man Breeder, while making round OF the cells.
thought he heard a smothered moan coming from
Davies's room. When he called to the prisoner.
Davies did not move. and opening the door Bree-
den found him lying. half conscious In pool of
blood. go
He had broken the glass Of his watch, and with
one of the pieces had cut open the veins in both
of his wrists Afterward. when he found 1t diff
cult to make the blood flow freely. ne had taken
in his pocket ana had tried TO rorce the gashes more
widely open.
An ambulance call sent in. and in few
minutes Davies, with his wounds securely bound up
was on his way to Bellevue Hospital in the Gus
tody of a detective. He Will recover, but he Is not
likely be able to appear in court for several days
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
NAY ADVANCE WAGES ~ OCTOBER

Pittsburg Sept 1.-THE conference between Sec
retary Jarrett. Of the Iron and Steel Sheet Manu-
facturers Association and President Garland OF the
Aralgauated Association of Iron and Steel Work-
ers Was held this morning. No change IN the
wages OF the sheetmil! workers for September and
October will be made. II had been expected that
the average selling prices for July and August would
Justify advance Of at least per cent tho
wage schedule. Wages will be substantially ad-
vanced in October II present prices are maintained
for sixty days preceding the time for settlement.
This afternoon President Garland started for
Youngstown, Ohio, 10 confer with the Mahoning
and Shenango Valley manufacturers on the pudding
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FRANK UORK ARRESTED.

he RAN INTO A BICYCLE AND WAS ACCUSED OF
FAST DRIvING-TUE COMPLAINT wITHDRAWS
Frank Work ~ No u West Twenty-sixth-st..
was arrested I.s, night on charge OF reckless
driving. The complainant was James a. coinns' OF
No 585 N,nth-ave., who said that Mr.. Work war
driving FAST and ran into his bicycle ana wrecked
T. The accused driver was arrested by Pohcenaah
McNuliy OF the Park POice, and taken 10 tne
Arsenal, where Collins withdrew the. Complaint anu
Work discharged
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
COTJOy BROKERs WIN 4 SUIT.

Boston. Sept. lin the Supreme Court to-day
the jury returned verdict for the plain'ln Tor
$500 commission In the OF s. Mum. son a.
Co.. OF New-York cotton brokers. against J. II.
Fisher OF this city. The defence asserted that
the bargain between them. the parties 10 the suit,
was gambling contract bur the Court ru.d
that, "A there was evidence 10 show that de-
hveres not be made the decision should
be In favor Of the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
EX-COkGRESSMAN rSVdNE ARRESTED.

Chicago Sept LEX Congressman John a. Nc
Shane Of Omaha, and +. II. Culver an attorney, OF
this city have been arrested on warrants secured
by g. f. Bartlett OF the firm OF Bartlett q Roach
charged with fraud In real estate deal. The
charges include fraudulent transfers Of property and
the amount said TO have been unlawfu.ly secured
is placed $4,000 Mcshane and Culver were re-
lea sed on 81 OJO bail. Mr.. McShane denies all con
necton with the transaction, and declares ne VIII
bring suit for false imprisonment warrant Is
0msha but II has not yet been served.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
CHARLES IT, NELSON PLEADS GUILTY.

Augusta, Me. Sept l1-Charles II. Nelson the
well-known horseman. owner OF the stallion Nelson
charged IN the Superior Court to-day with
saulting Dr. J.. O Bunker OF Watervllle, last
May with revolver. He pleaded guilty. Sentence
will be imposed Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
REMARKABLE TIME ON THE NETWORK
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS FLIES THROUGH
THE STATE FROM HERE TO EAST BUFFALO.
1884, MILES. IN 4o7 MNUTEs-THE BRIT.
IsH RECORD. RECENTLY MADE BE-
TWEEN LONDON AND ABER-
DEEM. KNOCKED OUT.

DEEM. KNOCKED OUT.
special train. running from this city to Buffa-
10 to break all previous records by rail- was OBJ
served by thousands OF persons along the line Of
the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road yesterday. At nearly every station Of the
railroad there was a crowd Of people waiting to
see the flyer go past. The best locomotives OF the
railroad were being used in the race against time,
and 1t attracted unusual interest
The train beat previous records for sustained
speed railways. both in this country and in
Europe, making the Of 4361s miles between
New-York and East Buffalo in less than seven
hours. This achievement puts into the shade the
recent performances on the English and Scotch
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THRowY FROM CARRIAGE AxD KTLLEn

Manchester. y. H.. Sept. u-While Calvin L.
Maroon was driving with Mr.. Howard =. Moore
and Miss Carrie Smith yesterday his horse. colt
ran away. throwing the occupants OF the carriage
against a stone wall. Magoon was instantly Killed
Mrs Moore had a leg broken and M.ss Smith
talned severe bruises. The colt was killed.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
POCKETS FULL or TILCABLE PAPERS.

SHARES OF MINING STOCK. DEEDS AND BULLION
CERTIFICATES FOUND ON MAN AR
RESTED y TRAIN IN NEBRASKA.
Tecumseh. Neb. Sept. IA suspicious-looking
man was taken off the night Burlington and Mis-
souri, train here Monday night. He had two
bundles Of paper that appeared to have great
value In the packages were shares OF mining
stock and deeds to other mining property gold and
silver bullion certificates from Kountze Brothers.
New York and from the United States Assay
Office New-York. All these papers are made out
TO three men-F II. McNamie Willis A Barnes
and George Doyle. Besides these, there are hun
dreds OF papers that appear TO be valuable. He
Tribune reporter called at the office Of Kountze
BROTHERS bankers. No l2o Broadway, yesterday
afternoon. 10 secure. II possible, more complete
statement concerning the deeds and silver certit-
Gates from that firm alleged to have been found In
the possession OF the man arrested in Nebraska.
II r Phillips the cashier. said: we know moth
ing about this report and have received no COM
muncations concerning H. save those that have ap-
peared In the newspapers
An effort was also made 10 see Willis A. Barnes,
one OF the three men to whom the papers are said
10 have been made He could not be found
Yesterday afternoon either at his office No. 81
Broadway, or at his home. No lao West One-hun
dred- and thrd-st
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
AWARDED TO TNE DEFENDER
DECISION ON THE PROTEST.
THE AMERICAN HAS TO WIN ONLY ONCE
MORE TO KEEP THE CUP.

THIRD RACE OF THE SERIES TO BE SAILED
To-DAY-THE REGATTA COMMITTEES DECISION
GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS TECHNICALLY
JUsT-AN UNAvAILINC EFFORT TO BRING =
ABOUT AN AoREEMENT-rHE DE- = y
FENDER GETS NEW roPMAsT
After long session, in the course OF which .
number OF witnesses were examined, the Regatta
Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club decided
yesterday to sustain the protest entered by Mr..
Isen on behalf Of the Defender, on account OF the
foul claimed to have been made by the Valkyris
IN Tuesdays yacht race.
The decision was posted In the Yacht CUB at
445 D. m and is In the form of letter which reads
as follows:
C. oliver Iselin. Esq: ,. -.
your letter Of yesterday protesting the Vakyres
we have given the matter our careful considera.
tlon and we believe that the foul occurred through
a n,lscalcuaticn OF the distance between the two
yachts at a critical moment a. -.
From our observation. confirmed by tnat OF
others who were In a good position to see all that
occurred, we find that the Nalkyre Ill, in contra
venton of Section Eleven Of Racing Rule XVI,
bore down upon the Defender and fouied her by
the swlng OF her manboom, when llfing TO
straighten her course. We also consider mat tns
Defender left the Valkyrie sufficient room to wind
ward to pass clear OF the committee boat
Your protest is therefore sustained.
8. NICHOLSON KANE
IRVING GRINNELL.
CHESTER GRISWOI.D,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

PATRONTZE HOME INDUSTRIES
Wear KnoA hats, made by Amsrican workne.
men. They lead the wor,d.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
rribune reporter called at the office OF Kountze
NO ADVANCE OF WAGES ~ FAIL RIVER

Fall River. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Manufacturers
Association voted unanimously this afternoon not
TO advance the wages OF the mill operatives, and a
few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05
nnnnIrn nIllllnn nrnn
UlhhLt0 UUNlHH UtHu

A Noted RAilrohdsr Who started 10 Llfo
in WeIl VirE,nla and Rose "a a nigh
Postlion I'm n biE WsNsTn RoRd-Wn'
Toured IA the Chicago "Chpts" Aeel'
deuL
Last night word was received 10 this
city that Charles Dunlap, general super
intsndenl Of the great Chicago. Rock Is
land 4 Pacific railroad system, died in
Chicago yesterday afternoon at 2'lS
o'clock, OF injuries received at The
"chute" railroad accident Ia Chicago
last week. The neWs was later confirms
ed, and Il ls learned that the remains
will be brought to Mounllyille for bur-
ial Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Dunlap's
wife was buried at MoundSyIlle, and II
10 said he expressed a desire TO rest at
her side.
NJ. Dunlap was a passenger on one OF
loboggan chute cara last week when an
accident occurred preeipilaIing the cars
to the bottom. Several were killed and
injured, hnt Mr. Duulap's injuries,
though known to DO serious, were not
supposed 10 DO Of 4 fatal character, For
this reason the news Of his death was
received here lat evening with general
surprise,
Charles Dunlap was born In Taylor
county, this Stale, near Grafton, about
tiity years ago. Early In life he became
a TailroadsT aud in 1880 came 10 Wheol'
ing aud took q position In the local Of,
fees as train dispatcher He remained
here several yOATS, aud rose to be yard
superintendent al Wheeling and Bel
lAiTs, Later he was promoted TO be
division superintendent Of she Balti'
more / Ohio divisions eeRtsEIng a.
Grafton, In this position he exhibited
marked ability, 80 much so that he a.
tTacGsd the attention OF Railroad man
ayers all over the country. In 1855 be
LETT tho service OF tho Baltimore & Ohio,
where he had started his life career and
risen 10 responsible poaltion, and &C.
copied the general supeTintendency Of
the great Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
System, with headquarters at Chicago.
Here he has since remained and shown
the same marked ability In affairs.
While general superintendent OF the
Rock Island no figured in several coups
that attracted general attention, aud tho
admiration Of his railroad associates.
During tue great railroad strike Of 1891
he rendered valuable service TO his
road Ia breaking tho tie.up In Chicago,
the Rock Island being one u the worI
suGeFsrG His success in rapidly filling
the places Of the strikers aud breaking
the tie-up was accounted an instance Of
signal ability. lie acted as engineer on
several occasions. and went through the
month Of the strike with almost no
respite. lie was q prominent figure
among the general managers who en-
glnesrsd the affairs Of the ChieSgo roadS
during the strike.
His Issmsd a brilliant future, and his
many Wheeling friends mourn his un'
timely death.
The Associated Press telegram an.
nounciug MIR. Dunlap. death speaks Of
him a. assistant general manager IS
we'll a. general superintendent. This
must have been recent promotion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

All Sorts of Local New. and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass CITY
Mr.. John Graham aud little niece,
Alta Alum. Of Duukirk, Ind. who rode
through IRON that city last week on Di-
cycles and spent several days In this
city, will leave to-day on tho return trip.
The liI,lo girl Is quite bicyclisi for one
Of her RGe, size bsiRg oRly eight ySars
old. They expect to reach home in
about fve days.
A great many people were dlsappoint.
ed Saturday night because the midnignt
train was delayed by the wreck near
Pittsburgh aud did not get through
here until yesterday morning at half
past nine, The most OF the people were
bound for EpWorEh park to Spen0Sun-
day.
The union meeting Of the different
Christian EndeaVOr societies Of this city,
held at the Christian church last even
ing, to hear the report Of tho delegate to
the National Convention held At Boston
some time ago, was we'll attended.
The camp meeting Of the colored
folks Of this city at Whites grove, out
the Bellaire, ZAneSville 4 Cincinnati,
Was well attended yesterday.
The property Of F. J. Smith, on Bel
mont street, was sold Saturday by As.
signee James TAllman 10 Dr.. z w.
Muhleman for s2,s26
Mr, john Randolph lett yesterday
for her home at Denver, Colo, alter
visiting relatives for some time past In
this city.
A. Kiot1 10 taking in m excursion to
Atlantic City, aud while doing so be
will go on over 10 New York.
The K. OF p. band will leave this week
for SanduGky, TO attend the National
Encampment at that plaza
Miss Blanche Howard has returned to
her home at Welliburg, after visiting
relatives In this city.
Benny stahl, Of the Second ward, has
returned from Cleveland, where ho
spent few days
Miss Sue Glen, Of Weiisviiie, has re.
turned to her home after visiting frieudS
In this city.
Mrs. George Z. Work, Of S:stersville,
is visiting her parents, in the 1hird
ward.
The family Of Samuel Oldham, OF the
Fourth ward, Is camped at Bethesda
George Hopkins iS spending 4 ioS
weeks at Lake ChAusAuqua, \. Y.
Charles Cooper, Of wsll,burg, spent
Sunday In the city.
j. B. Smith Ipsn. yesterday In Clsve-
land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-05

Eugene +. HGuke, the Wheeling roll.
or skater, called at the lSrELLIoEScER
aud stated that he had heard that a
Wheeling man would hack T. Mellow.
ell against him for $500. for three miles.
Hanks challenges Mcdowell or any
other skater, John J. Bell preferred, for
q race Of three miles for $500 70 $1,000,
TO take place at either Madison Square
Garden, New York, or Institute rink,
Boston. Anybody accepting this chsl.
lengs must post forfeit Of 500. Hanks's
manager, Al smith, Of Pittsburgh, will
promptly cover 1t. Hanke holds the
thrse.mils championship aud will de.
isnd IL against anybody. lie leaves for
Mt Clemens, Michigan, this week TO
flush his training.