davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
RRJGHAU PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Paul Brigham, who indicted Monday for forg-
crv IN the second degree, second offence for forging
the certncaon OF check for $4,000 on the Column
ba National Bank. OF Washington. and against
which he drew $500 was arragned for pleading in
part of General Sessions yesterday -
"I'm not guilty the prisoner said mere ere Is no
such person as the on the check, ana now
could forge what has no existence? ! suppose
you will eend me up for life. Well well, don |
Honor send me up for life It's just as well"
The old man was then led back TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
DAUGHTERS or THE HOLLAND DANES

The Society OF the Daughters OF the Holland
DANES, Descendants OF the Ancient and Honorable
Families or the State OF NewYork. filed articles OF
incorporation In the Office OF the County Clerk yes
terday. The objects OF the society announced.
are to perpetuate the memory and to promote the
principles and virtues OF the Dutch ancestors or the
members and TO erect tablet to them. The cor
Porators are Catherine b. Chenowith. Mary Budd
Hardenburgh. Caroline Remsen Gihon Mary Van
huren VandGrpoel and Sarah v. Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
80 EVIDENCE or THEFT.

Albert Bernhard of No. 800 Third-ave, who was
charged by George G. Campbell, OF No. li7 West
Eighty -fourth-st.. with stealing his wifes watch and
pin on the night Of January 7. as ne was delivering
O, pair OF shoes from Rogers. Peet e Co.. was dis
charged IN norkville Court yesterday afternoon by
a hai-dozen reputable business testified as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
SECOND DEGREE FOR MCGOWAN.

THE JURY REACHED THIS VERDICT AFTER BEING
OUT NEARLY TWENTY-FOuR HOURS.
The Jury which has been trying the case OF Michael
MCGOWAN in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon brought In verdict of
murder In the second degree
The jury reported at $50 y. They had gone out
at 450 o'clock the afternoon before. and had been
out al night The penalty for second degree murder
Is life imprisonment. 800 49,
McGowan was charged with killing Roso Finn
In Tenth-aVe. last JulY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
TO pPETENT SPLITTING ~ PUBLIC.

Drs Pruden and Biggs Of the meteorological
Division Of the Board OF Health made "A long re-
mort 10 the Board OF Health yesterday on the posi-
bItv Of the spread of disease account OF per-
sons shifting I'm public places The Board VIII take
the matter up for consideration next Tuesday, with
a view the passage Of laws to prevent expectorat-
ing I'm public conveyanccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
THE LEyNOV TRIAL BEGUN.

The trial OF William F. Lennon for manslaughter
Tn me second degree begun yesterday before
Justice Smyth In the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Lennon was the owner Of the building No, LII
Ssnsinc the death of four persons and injurng ten
SSSena Six jurors were secured yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
on the Vera. of the North German Lloyd Line
for Genoa and Naples. will go:


John Speirler a shoemaker, who was three times
arrested for getting drunk and beating his wife
Susie. was arragned in the Court OF Special Scs-
sions yesterday once more upon the same charge
week ago he went to his home. at No 457 West
Fortieth-st. drunk. knocked his wife down. black
ened both her eyes and cut her cheek. He was SEN
fenced TO one year in the Penitentiary and ordered
TO pay fine OF $500 or serve the fine out at 81 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
THEIR CAB STRUCK BY A earle clp

nile Eugene ii. Pullen. vice-president ana
nhares H. Stout. cishier OF the Bank Of the Repub.
n, t were on their way to the Metropolitan Club
Monday evening to attend the dinner given >. ~.
CamR 4nicia.s by President William A. Nash Of the
So t exchange Bank, their cab was struck bv
capie car and wheel was taken or Me- PSfian
thurt ~ 80 sssS WvSU ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
OFF FOR FOPEIGV SUOPES.
Among the passengers who Will sail to-day on the
American Line steamship Paris WI. be:

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day on tho
American Line steamehp Paris WI. De:
4. p, Boas, Count ana Counties, d'Ivry.
Miss NJ. a. Bergen Joseph T.. Lord.
n M ', iieSR%"o NJ, ard i'i'f Mr; Kenyon W
". n. I}anta. Mason.
MGs"s g. Caldwell. M s2se'S r "a feed
Schuyer 1 g: Gons,ant NJ Snd Mrs John +.
richard Harding Davis Bishop spauldlng Of ILL
Mrs. Fanny Constant En- nols.
r. eT K Fielder. z & 4 f s,asIasyi.,
Ear,ara c. 1 Greene Mrs b. j. White.
Mr. ana Mrs. william p il. o. Wsd6anr
Hcarnc William Wnterncld.
Tho White Star steamship Majestic Will carry
among others:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Ayres T. Honeybal
n n Hs;da Mrs az" g Ms M, a HST''"
Nj and Mrs. J. browning. q. ". Parrot, jr,
S%arle4 Codkshutt. Mrs. charies T. Perkins.
Miss Helen Cosens Nj. and Mrs. l.. j. Scar
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Dun Count l.. szechenyi.
ston. Captain y. 9. Urquhart.
Stanley ld Elliott i 2, h%rp %,, wnae'
Oliver A. Fry. H. X. S winams
Dudley Gordon.
On the Vera, of the North German Lloyd Line
for Genoa and Naples. will go:
Mrs. T. l. $ Adams. Mrs George I. Huntress
I ssl. Mud ads "''o" Nj Nj. Fannie M5 Ms s@y
M M Mm t csrF%h'' Ms E""fs" + M
Dr. r. Connell Mr.. n Mrs T. IT, Pratt.
Mr.. Morton Dexter. Mrs. H. g. Potter,
Miss Marjorie Dexter. Dr J.. n PeitOn,
Miss May Dexter +. T.. Ripley,
Mrs. Alexander ". Davis The Rev. 81 Mrs. l.. H.
Weston Dodsln Schwah
Mr.. and Mrs. s =. Fem. Mr.. d Mrs. g. Spnniard
clair Foster. l. Frederick Sturdivant.
The Mrs. Howard Mr. K Mrs r. Stone
Fisher. Philip T.. Stone
Mr. Mrs. II. &. Hubert, Waliron Shapegh
Miss Corncla :. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Sears
Miss Harriet H. Harmon. John Vanderbilt
VI. r. Hickey. Mr.. e Mrs T.. s. Woods
Mrs. Charles H. Hail. Miss Olive C. Woods
Miss Margaret Han Col T. g Woodruff
Edwin +. Holmes Or. L. S. Wiley.
Miss Harriet T. Holmes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
COMPELLED TO PUT ~ TO BERMUDA.

The British steamship Plcqua. which left Gibraltar
on December % with fruit to Phelps Bros q Co..
according To reports received here yesterday, IL
her way here from Bermuda where she was COM
peeled to put In because OF stress OF weather and
shortness of coal. She will probably get to New
to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
DANGEROUS FOR PEDESTRIANS.
CARELESS WORKMEN DROP THINGS fho
MSCUOUsLY FROM THE NEW BUILDING
AT LIBERTY AND NASSAU SIS.

A number of New-Yorkers who have had 10 pass
the new sxteen-story syndicate building at Nassau
and Liberty SITS have complained about the care
,essness of workmen employed on the buoihs anu
h.Ie expressed surprise that NOBODY mas oeen
~, the things which have been dropped to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15

tho debate 10 take place at Columbia and TO be
omen 10 all university students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
CONDITION OF THE apegOM HOUSE.

CONDITION OF THE eeSoM HOUSE.
ARCHITECTS SAY THAT 13'wILL1 NOT STAND
ADDITIONAL syp&Ess
The report on the examination by McKim, Mead
a. White the architects OF the New-York Custom
House is In the hands ofs the Secretary OF tho
Treasury In II the architects say that the structure
Will not stand the erection OF additional stores "a
proposed. The advocates OF the Bowling Green
ste Tor new Custom House have a representative
In washington working in their interest
Arizona republican., 1896-10-22

Men most skilled in irrigation development will be present from every portion of North America and the work outlined by the National Executive Committee will be the most important known in its field.
 The attendance will be promoted by the especially low railway raes which will not exceed single limited first class fare for the round trip Pbenx and return from all main routing points between Chicago and the Pacific Ocean, Entrance into Phoenix may be by either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific systems
 Thus will be afforded at the lowest opportunity not only attend the interesting sessions of the Congress- but we'll to visit the Sun Kissed Land Arizona region of mystery to nearly all Americans yet land known be of weird and wonderful natural beauty Phenx the Capital City and Metropolis of Arizona extends her welcome and in the vicinity by the object lesson of hundreds of thous ands of arid made fertile and productive by water will demonstrate the practical side of irrigation Ample accommodation will be provided for all at the lowest of rates and excursions and other entertainment will be freely rendered the cys guests Side trips especially low rates will be available to the City of Mexico Southern Caor- nia and to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
 All inquiries will be cheerully answered by the officers of the Local Committee Arrangements and advertising matter descriptive of Arizona and of the Congress will be promptly forwarded on application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

{ tween Congress street and North street.
To p. T. Plunketts for the construction
of an 1s-inch vitrified pipe sewer il Dam
can avenue, from 20 feet west Of Hudson
Boulevard. to and connecting with sewer
IN Duncan avenue at its intersection with
West Side avenue.
To Henry Byrne,, for the Improvements
of Harmon street. between the west side
Grand street.
TO Henry Byrne. for the construction
the Newark and N. Y. r. r.. TO Pollock
avenue through Pollock avenue TO Mai
Tory avenue. 10 and connecting with sewer
in Hatch avenue.
From the same Board
transmitting resolution passed by said
Ssvor J my & 1895 sSse and approved by the
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby coneurs in the following resolution
commissioners. to witt
Ordering PAID the following claims
HoItzer-cabot Electric Co. s1s7.7s 70. claim
No. ISL
June %, 1885,
Holtzer-caoot Electric Co. $3.50. claim
Estate F. A. Smith, s5a.e1, claim No.
tinted Gas Improvement Co. $40.
Richard Jackson, $50. claim No. 7ss.
Susie suthsrland sfs %. ela mn No. $50.
( ssx.ava 3. ra11ar,$ sc4 se az w 49,
= Y-nasrbsf1 e,79 te 1911 ~ 1so.
'Ti,tv & ieae - 49, eAfHt 40 A
Il +. 1sn5erh;j, s4o as c,a,r y, 90,
I r Jr5derbiIT e. - $500 ~ s3
charles Coa.se e. 70 90 ea ~ ~ 90
Estate F 4 Smith e en- alair,
294. ~ -
q. Datz. $40. claim No. 2o4
From the same BOARD
Transrnitting resolution passed by said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
The reading of the minutes OF meeting
held July IS. 1896, was dispensed with, and
were upon motion ordered approved as
engrossed.
On motion the regular order Of business
was resumeds
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Samuel Magic and others
Pefitioning for the Improvement of Hut
ton street, between the end Of present
the Hudson Boulevard.
From Arthur L. Steele and others
Petitiening for the appointment of Jacob
Hawrey as inspector on Harmon street
sewer.
From c. c. Van Reypen and Lloyd Sea-
mani
Protesting against proposed improve
ment Of Pavonia Avenue from lands Of
From Mary a. Oliver and others
Protesting against the proposed improve
ment Of Armstrong place. between Ocean
and Garfield avenues.
From John N. JONES'
Complaining h a in Broadway is
discharglng on mis- property.
From Walker Chemical Co..
In matter of discharge of stagnant wa
ter on their properly.
From 3. L. Stowe. Director of Educa-
ti0n:--
In matter Of building new fence on Ca
tor avenue enclosing SchooI No. 20.
From the First National Bank
Rsquestsns permission e have placed
in front Of Their building. No. l Exchange
place. a meteorological pillar.
From Henry Lenheck.-
Requesting the replacing Of Tags on
sidewalk corner Garfield and Winfield
avenues removed by contractors.
Two ~ petitions for signs, etc
Received and referred TO Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
From e A. Darling
Requesting permission to lay a 15-inch
vitrifed pipe sewer in Mallory avenue
from about 400 feet south of the south
line of Duncan avenue TO and connecting
with the MAR. sewer N Duncan avenue
on Streets and Sewers with power.
From the Fidelity and Casualty co..
Filing certificate OF inspection OF boiler
at High Service Station.
Recaived and referred to COMMITTEES on
Pumping and Reservoirs.
From Henry Y. condiet.--
Petitfoning for the laying of water pipe
In Mallory avenue. from Duncan avenue
south TO Gautier avenue.
Received ard referred to tn Committee
on Assessment ana Extensions.
From William Ia Short and others
Fnfng release of mechanics lien against
eonugeetof tor mason work en- Truck
RECEIVED and referred 10 the Committee
on P nhlls4l Rulldinss; pS9eks and PaTks.
From Board Of Aldermen
Transmfttinz mi from John
Broas II matter Of removal Of dam
From he Board or Finance
Transmitting resolution passed by
i sssd N Rsags j Jaly & , 1sss' and approved p
Kssolvsd Thar the Board Of Finance
Water comnissiofsrs' fly i. 1856. 70
4saggalfr 81 R;ss ssI'sv,9s esptEssts !, 3.
Imprisonment u Cambridge aVen0e, 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
Crf mmfns Asssociation Games.

At the picnic of the Crimmins Assoc
ciation at BALDWIN Park on Tuesday
these athletic events were decided with
the following winners
Three-mile bicycle race-Won by J.
Carey; second. A. McGrath;t third, W.
Lindsey. Time, u minute
Half-mile walk-Won by r. Douglass;
second. o.. Creelmant third, F. Starr.
Time, 8 minutes IS seconds.
Running broad jumpnWon by w. Hun
ter, IS feet 4 inches; second. Allen r
Davidson, Is feet inch; third, A. Case,
II feet 2 inches.
Running high iump-won BY R. Doug
lass, . feet 3 inches; second. A. McGrath,
8 feet; third, T. Mercall, 1 feet I inches.
100-yard dash-Won by John Carhn;
second, Joseph McPheely; third, Thomas
Callahan. Time. II seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Louis Snyder;
second. Charles Sweeney; third, David
Boylan. Time, q seconds.
Putting 12-pound shot-Won by Matthew
Murphy, 80 feet II inches: second. p.
Shaughnessey, IS feet 3 inches; third,
William Kelly, IS feet 9 inches.
Throwing 18-poumd hanmer-Won by
Matthew Murphy, 95 feet 9 inches; second.
p Shaughnessey, Sc feet
Half-mile run-Won by David Kelleher;
SECOND, D Healy: third c. Carey. Time,
2 minutes 10 seconds.
0ne-mile run-Won by David Kelleher;
second, c. Carey third. J. Farrell. Time
A minutes 10 seconds.
Three-mile run (handicap)-Won by J.
Carroll, second, C. Fahey; third, ],
Hughes. Time. 16 minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

BOARD OF sTREEr AND MATER COMMISSIONERS
fOhmal roceedings
Regular meeting of the Board Of Street and Water commissioners held on
Monday July 20. 1895 att WI o'clock r If @
Rresent-An the embers OF The Board
Rule No 10 @peSu ANu business Ws proceeoea VAIN uhoer
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS
proposals. for building a Inch vurffsd pines eve in Harnon street from
a ph1 a0ut $50 feet westofA Ellington avenue to and connecrne WITH the we
= 49, street sight ~ in number wee presented al follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

Wheelmen, Clio Wheelrnen and Mantle
Wheelmen are each working hard TO get
out the full limit of members on that
day. The parade will be followed by
the annual races and in the team race
for the New Jersey championship the
Clos and Hudson County's will both
compete.
The Hackensack Wheelmen are work
ing hard TO ave a cycle path built along
the Polidy road, leading from Hacken-
sack south to Carlsbad. through Has
brouck Heights and Woodbridge. No inn
provernents have been made on the road
for years. and 1t is now in poor condi-
ton for wheeling. Both the Lodi Town
ship Committee and the Hasbrouck
eFghts Council have consented TO have
the path built. and the wheelnlen intend
to raise the necessary funds. The ime
provement of this road VIII open up a
new route between Jersey City. Newark
and Hackensack. This Improvement Com
mittee of Hackensack has already ma
GALVANIZED about 400 yards of the road.
The bicycle parade Of the Fourth Regi-
ment Cyclers, which was to have been
held last night on the Boulevard, was
postponed owing TO the absence of a
number Of the members. The exact date
on which ii will be he'd has not been
decided upon, but 1t will quite likely
take place on Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

b SELECTION Of Harry Cornish. the
paid Instructor of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club by the Games Committee
OF the Metropolitan Association OF the
A. a.. Us to act as starter III the games
on Saturday: at Bergen Point. has aroused
a strong objection on the part of the reps
for the championship honors. The com
petitors are afraid that a little favoritissn
may steal IA. At least Ii is claimed
Club viii ave an advantage. because of
their familiarity with Cornish's style Of
yes~terdav:-aIt Is NOT fair 10 AZ outsider'
and shall certainly object next Satur-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
on TIC RalineId.

Yesterday the Potmen beat the Mutaals
On the West Side ground, by a score of
Halfways went the full distance yester-
cay and won a bali from The Homes, Z
Exhibited in the window Of the Boston is
the trophy won BY the Chestnuts r. their
game with the Volunteer Field Club of
Albany. n. Y.
Governor A. c.. won a clever victory
from b Rfyersides. 70 4
The Cuban Giants viii plain the Ath-5
letic Club Sunday at international Park.
II viii be the greatest games Of years in
this city.
PLAYED this Season against the best Of the
semi-professionais in this vicinity, but
are IN danger Of having their record
however, Of giving the Giants a hard ar
Sundays game in Hoboken viii be be-
Ironsides; who TUNED the Hobokens down
in their last game, 8 to 5. This time a
better team viii face the visitors.
The Pac.fcs viii try to break the un-
broken run of victorys gained this sea-
son by the Little Giants of Newark.
who will play, Saturday on the Johnston
Juniors are:-J oNeill, pitcher P
EGehs- catcher sssdna 2 ?; Tyler, FIST base; HI H,
base R. ~Brandley. shortstop; G. Reilly,
left field; B. Reilly. right field; Serb
McGrath. centre field. All teams under
y years of address p. Roche. No. SO
Jordan avenue.
St. Bridget's Lyceufn viii play the
West Ends Sunday, on the Duncan ave-
nue. grounds, and a good game Is ex-
pected. Manager Sanderson is confident
the Lyceums will win. as he will have
ers will be:-Hofferd and -Ambry. pitch
ers; Cook, catcher: Herr. first base;
Walsh, second base; Moysan, third base;
Doley, shortstop; Flint, right field: Hal
lock. centre field; Dunn, right field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
Now for the champfonships.

Now that the entries have closed. the
experts are at work figuring out the pos
sible winners and the lumber of points
that will be won by each club. From
present indications IL looks as though
the Knicksrbocker A. G. would win first
nonors quite easily, with the New Jersey
A. c.. second, Pastime A.. C. third and
New West Side A. c.. fourth. Sun there
is no telling how the final score will re-
suit. The Knickerbocker A. c. and the
New Jersey A. c.. have out their strongest
teams. and II viii be a dual contest be-
tween. them to see which is the premier
athletic club Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton. the entry list is without doubt
the most representative one ever received
by the Metropolitan Association. The
committee announce that the 100 yards
run, the pole vault and putting the shot
VIII be called promptly at two P. M, and
II the athletes are not on the grounds
at that time they will forfeit their right
10 compete. The programme must be
rushed IN order to give way to the cham
pionship game of baseball that is to be
played between the Staten Island a. q.
and the New jersey A.. c. crack team.
This game is scheduled for 4.3O p. NJ.
General Passenger Agent H. P. Baldwin
of the Central K, r. of New jersey. mas
agreed TO stop ali way trains on the Cen
trail r. r. of N. ]. at the club station
A special strain will leave the foot Of
Liberty street at 1:10 P. NJ, which win
land passengers at the club station at I.45
F. NJ. Athletes. however, who are going
to. compete in the different events. should
taks , twelve NJ train. ID u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

Staten Island cricketers rnel a dis
astrous defeat yesterday in the game at
Bergen Point with the New Jersey Ath-
lite III h rivalry between the or
will probably dwindle away If a few
more results such as the ending of yss-
terday's encounter are reached. There
jersey in its cricket department after the
Waterloo met by the team across the
Kills. The New Jerseys rolled up a
score of rs runs in their inning. ard beat
the Islanders by 123, more thai double the
whole figure Of the $. !. team. Their
eleven wickets were captured by the New
runs. Halt of this number were tailed
by Lohmann. The local team gathered
10 runs for their inning. NJ. r. Cobb
led with 81. Charles Byers ana Harry
Tyers tied with SO each, while Reuben
Barnard scored II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

The Barber
Asphalt
Paving Co.
For each and every square yard of asphalt paving {. -. 2S
For each and every nneal DOT OF new curb stone -. :. :. ...s- 90
Fm r e eah am eye5rvT iIhnaal s foot Of Teet curb stone 49," ~ .5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30


in arranging the table for a musical
luncheon" writes Mrs. Garrett Webster
IN August Ladies Home Journal
.the origin of the luncheon must be kent
as prominently as possible before the
participants. The centre-psece of flow
ers should be in the shape of a musical
instrument. a mandolin, violin. banjo or
tarnbourine making excellent models for
limitation in wire, and when lined with
moss and filed with fragrant blossoms
1s Itself a little symphony. Al eaca
place there may be. in addition to the
silver. glass ard china required for serv-
ing, small paper bonbon boxes in the
shapes Of toy drums. whistles, trumpets
Or 6anjes filed with candies.
This luncheon may be made particu-
iarly seasonable by having all the decor
auoEs suggest the time OF midsummer.
Black-eyed Susans, as the ox-eyed daisies
are sometimes called would be suitable
flowers for use, as their prototype is the
heroine % a musical ballad. If these
arc Used the candies served should be
buttcreups and orange cocoanut bonbons.
The cakes saoDld be favored with orange
and covered with orange icing. and the
Ices served in the shape of an orange
mould with a rose OF the g~elatine ac-
sompanying. The Fish may have q yell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
Ring Eehoos.

Casper Leon and Jimmie Barry have
been matched to fight before the Tuxedo
Athletic Club.
Joe Craig, the featherweight champion
Of this city. is out with a Challenge 10
Tommy White, SolIy Smith, Harry STYLES.
Marty MeCue or Eddie Curry al 126