davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Sic vNem Ynrf StaatS;citung,"

Sic vNem Dnrt Staats,cituns,"
Die uSlllnOis StantsSeitun9", Der
uEOutsOiuer Nnsei9er" uno cine 0rDBe
3obl anoerer Oeuti6er bemDtrOtii6er
BIQtter bOben ii9 odblu ous9eiprO6en
oaB lie telneu oemOtr0tiI6e YrQiioent=
'ddItst0noioOten unterItitBen meroen
menn oerielbe auf elmer bemotrOtiI6sn
platform iteAen mirb mel6e li6 au
@unlten Der 6reililbersP rG9un9 i'm
8erBGltnine DOn l:l6 ertlGren iollte.
Die ogtew YOrt StaatSSt9." i6rsibt:
DSOlte bic oemotrotiIde NotiOnalz
Contention lI6 ni6t fir ben @DloItan=
oaro ertl0ren, iolte 1ie oDr ben SLIDER.
Icuten c%apituliren Ooer einen Gomprp-
NIP nit oenlelben abihlieBen, 70 miro
bic oStantsSeitun9" oa5 oemotratilAe
Stfet nlbt unterItitBen.
Ser louisville @nsei9er" ertldrt wie
IDl9t:
g8ir iaQen aliO nO6mals, menn Die
oemOtrOtil6e P0rtei ii6 in 6bicagD
DEM Silberwabn Deri6rsibt, 10 muB 1e
SuleRen, mie ie ibren @anoioaten Obne,
wenn ni6t brett 0egen bas beuti9e
Sptrm erDGblen fOnu."
Die OemOtratii6en YarteifIbrer mo.
gen ii6 bas merten. Die meilten
0euti6en iDeroen, rUenn Ii6 bic &epub-
lltoner fiir @utgelO "ertldren, fir ben
republttaniiben Observation-Disclosures
oNtcn Itimmen, ielblt penn bieier Mc.
&lnIcD beiben %iOllte, unb ~oiejeni0en
oemOtrotil6en 9cuti6en, mel6e Nc-
&lnleD nibt binuuterwiir9en tonneu,
merOen einIo6 gar ni6t ltimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

Sie 1atbOliide llniperiitdt in Bu{ba
lI'9ton bat einsn gruBartiaeu .Grfnlg"
gu perSeibnen, Der iis nit eirem S9la9s
an Die Spite Der tonanaebenOen Sp1,
Idulen oes &anoes itelt. sSbr --
rSaleball=8eam" bat, pie ramerifd-
niid=tatbOlii6e" giatter nit niht qe.
ringer @enugtbuung melsen, oas BET
nYale-lnineriitQt" i'm 8srbQltuib bon
1857 beliest. Ser Stiumpb 1T tim 70
9r0Ber, dis es ein ipsciiii9 auteritanis
iber 3tueig Der o8iieni6ait" 1T, in
wel6em Die llniocrlitdt ibre dltere Cons
currentin in ben Sano seitrett bat. -
Columbia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

gu ben belten Winensrperten arisus
mas S6blt cine Jrau. Sen 9lei6en
&uf fir SreQOn seniebt 6rau Glara
WoOb. 8ou ibr bebauptet man, baB
lie in Der Wineraloaie oes &lamatb=
6lunes beIier bepanoert lei, als ir9enb
cine anbere Perion. Sbre S%enntniiie
baben iiir lie cineu boben tOmmsrSielIcn
9Sertb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

Wtr iinO Senator SansbrOugb unO
benz bO6p. Buter Stephan fiir bic gu
Ienoun9 ieues 3beiIes oes yG"On9rsiIio=
nal &etorO" gum Dante pcrpfli6tet,
mel4er lene 9cbatte iIber o05 9lmcnoe=
ment GOtrells bon MtiiOuri betrefeno
bic Subiioien fir Die tatboIiihen Sns
oiancri6uIen cntbdlt. 2us ocmielben
erieben mir OaB yunIer" Senator
MllifOn 9e9en bic llmterliiiBung
Der tutbOlii6en SnOinnerihulen 0es
itimmt bat. Die 8batI06e lit bsmers
tenSmertb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

Sollte elmer ~unierer 9eier i'm 9slibe
zines I'M Sabre 1895 9eprdsten Silbers
Dollars iein, 10 miro CT gut tbun, nen=
lelben 81 bebalien. gDie IS beibt, bic
ten Ibon jeBt Sammler SIS fir sin
gremplar oisisr SpeSiss. Ger @runo
bofiir 1T, oab i'm Sabre 1895 nur 1000
Stiif oieier SrQars aus Der Ser.
Staaten.0 liiu3e ainesn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

protest
body el
II ist
On the
asked [
Father
matter.
about 8
1t is
new di
the art
there i
Most II
in a fer
will be
rest.
man pr
tinue {
bushes
select [
not the
One
is very
ing to
them,
up by {
of tle;
Well, !
hope
more I
And if
Slandei
anbiti,
fence Y
say: 6,
we do
We ha
our dut
against
bishop
anyone
priests
Catholi
nations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

times not fit to bathe in, reaches our
homes. and in nineteen cases out of
twenty is drunk without further cere-
mony.
No wonder that Honolulu is unheal-
thy, that fevers rage in all parts of the
town, that the death rate is disprOpor-
tionately high, and the sick rate still
higher!
Let the Government take this matter
in hand, correct the evil and reduce
the death rate of the town at least 25
per cent.
One plan for supplying the inhabi-
tants with pure water would be to have
the water filtered by one of the several
processes in vogue in the United States,
after it leaves No. 1 reservoir. The
cost of the plant might seem large, but
the expense of running it after install
lation would be immaterial.
Another plan would be to do away
| with the reservoirs altogether and pipe
the water direct from Luakaha, leav-
| ing the motive power for the electric
| lights to steam rather than water.
In this way the danger of disease
would be lessened beyond calculation
! One of these plans will no doubt be
| adopted by the Legislature when the
matter is brought before the Senate in
a report now being prepared by mem
Der of the Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
" ACOUAINT NOW YOURSELF
Rev ROmig's Sermon Last Night.
Earnest and Profitable.


Rev. Ronig preached an earnest and
profitable discourse last night from the
text in the 22d chapter of Job: "Ac-
quaint now thyself with him, and be at
peace"
He emphasized the vast Importance
of the young choosing acquaintances
from among the noble and lofty minded
and the almost certain disaster that
follows the association with any but the
best characters.
A man with a character made up by
his association with the base and low
of earth could not enjoy heaven, even
if he has nerve to by some means get
there. Heaven would be hell to him,
for he would be entirely untitled for
it's society.
The sermon abounded in illustrations
from everyday life, which brought out
the Importance of obeying the injunc-
ton given Job, and which formed the
basis of the sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
Bit of History by Hawaiian
Minister.
LECTURE AT KAWAIAHAU CHURCH
Extracts from Sauvin'S'' A>ook-In-
side Life of Kalakaua-As an In
ventor-Circular from Mr.. Castle.
Missionaries Needed - Guns High.

HONOLULU, Jan. 31.-Among recent
arrivals is William r. Castle, late Ha-
waiian Minister to Washington, whose
first good work was to address the ma
tives in their own language last Sunday
evening in Kawaiihao Church, the first
ever built on these islands. Born and
bred in Hawaii and deeply interested in
the welfare of the natives, Mr.. Castle
gave his audience an account of what
he saw and heard in the United States,
referring particularly to Chicago, with
its varied industries, fine buildings and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

tific Investigations, the time is not far
distant when damages can be recover
ed from the Government for those losses
and pecuniary-due to drink
ing contaminated water.
The researches of medical men and
sanitarians have proven that typhoid
fever, many malarial fevers, cholera,
and other diseases, are directly caused
by drinking water containing the spe-
cific germs of these diseases.
Statistics are accumulating every
year that show how certain the ban
ishment of these diseases follows the
supplying, of pure water to the affected
towns. And now comes the report OF
the Massachusetts State Board of
Health, with statistics showing how the
most foul water can be rendered pure
by filtration. 1t shows by a systematic
series of experiments with all kinds of
filters, extending over seven years, that
not only can all the cOarser particles
of matter held in suspension be re-
moved, but from SO to 1884 per cent.
of the bacteria also, and that at rea-
sonable cost.
With these facts before us, is it not
time to take steps to purify the water
supply of Honolulu?
Too much attention has hitherto
been paid to the physical comforts of
the town, and too little to it's sanitary
needs. Next to an efficient system of
sewerage, the greatest need is pure
water, and it can easily be provided.
At present the town receives it's water
supply from reservoir No. L, in Nuuanu
Valley. That water enters the reservoir
system at Luukaha, where it is a beau
tiful clear, potable water.
After entering the pipe at Luakaha
it flows into a great mud hole called
reservoir No. 8, where it Immediately
parts with it's purity, and partakes OF
the general shady character of the rest
Of the contents. After some ten mil
llOHS OI SdlIOuS nave COIlSCISO III IIlIS
reservoir, the overflow runs into reser-
voir No. 2, which is an abomination
This reservoir is crossed by the Nuu-
anu road, and there being no protection
it is nothing more than the cesspool for
the upper part of the valley, so placed
as to catch the filth that is washed
down with every rain.
The contents of these two reservoirs
supply the dynamos at the electric
light station with power, and after
serving this useful purpose flow into
reservoir No. 1.
Finally, this once pure, sparkling
water, now filth-laden and foul, some-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

wonderful energy. The description of
the Masonic Temple excited wonder in
the minds of simple Kanakas, to whom
a three-story building is still novelty.
It is only within few years that cot
tages have risen above one story. Even
now the greater part of the best resi-
dences are built on one floor without
cellars.
audience to Niagara, and then dwelt
upon the work of village Improvement
societies. He described the beauties of
towns like Pittsfield, Lenox, Stock
bridge and the suburbs of Boston, and
contrasted them with the ugliness of
Honolulu, where board fences and high
stone walls are perpetual offense to
the artistic eye. Native Hawaiians, who
jealousy guard the dividing line be-
tween mine and thine were surprised
to learn of a different state of things
across the sea.
Spoke of washington.
Mr.. Castle spoke OF the City of Wash
ington, with its noble Government
buildings, broad streets and beautiful
parks. More than all, his audience was
impressed with the way in which our
capital is governed, and seemed sur
prised at the order quiet and economy
induced by the removal of the money
bags from popular control. The growth
and power of the United States, Mr..
Castle said. was due to the good sense
of the people, who overthrew unscrupu-
lous people at the ballot box when their
rule became unendurable. True dem
ocracy was only possible where educa-
ton is general, where newspapers are
read public matters are discussed,
and the people feel that on them lies
the burden of good or bad government.
Until a people jealousy guard their
rights it is always possible for design
ing men to wrest privileges from them
and reduce them by degrees to state
of subjection Hawaii's salvation de-
pended upon protecting the home and
family from evil the individual being
the unit and the family being the basis
of civilization.
What the HawaiianS most wanted to
know was how Mr.. Castle had been re-
ceived by President Cleveland. Il went
to the White House." said Mr.. Castle,
mot knowing what might happen after
the Thurston episode, and expected to
leave Immediately after presenting my
IVY a 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
THE MASTODON MINSTRELS
Co. ID Boys neutrality-suspicious.
ance Saturday Night.

The amateur minstrels had another
good rehearsal last night, and the va
rious songs and acts were gone through
with very smoothly. One of the feat
ures of this performance will be the
innumerable local hits, not only by the
first part comedians, but throughout
the various acts in the olio.
The seats will be placed on sale at
Benson, Smith & Co.'S tomorrow morn
ing, and as they will be limited in
mum ber, it will be well for the people
who intend attending the performance
Saturday night to engage their seats at
once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
Danger from Contamination in
Reservoirs.
ITS PURITY is LEFT BEHIND.
Drinking Filth-EncouraeinG Epfdem-
ics-Suggestions to Remedy-F1lter-
Ing Process Recommendations
from Observation-Disclosures by Steam.

If man falls into a hole in the
street, left unguarded by some careless
employe of the city, and Injuries him
self, he can bring suit and recover
heavy damages; but if he drinks foul,
contaminated water supplied by that
city, and thereby suffers severe bodily
injury, he has no redress. He may wor-
ry through a long course of fever, have
his body invaded by disgusting para
sites, and suffer in many ways, and yet
he must bear his misfortunes as best he
can. Yet in the light of modern scien-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
Thirty-fOurth Day.
Tuesday, March 81.

Tuesday, March 81.
The answer to Senator McCandless'
question on the removal of the powder
magazine was the first matter to agi-
tate the Senatorial minds Tuesday
morning. Minister King said petition
had been received, but no action had
been taken in the matter.
On motion of Senator McCandless the
matter was referred to the Military
Committee.
A communication was received from
the House, stating that action had been
| taken defining the national ensign.
The Committee on Passed Bills re-
ported the bill relating to the streets Of
Hilo placed before the President for
signature.
Senator Rice reported copies of Acts
| 25 and 26
| The Committee on Taxation, also the
Committee on the Portuguese petition
| were granted more time.
Senate Bill No. IL, relating, to the
consolidation of licenses, came up under
| unfinished business. Section Is, relat-
ing to the ava license. passed as am
tended on Monday.
Section 25, relating to auction license,
was passed, placing the license for Ho-
nolulu at $500, and at $25 for each of the
| taxation districts.
Other sections relating to the per-
| .a;,
record of all receipts and sales; pro-
viding a bond of $4,000 for Honolulu
and $500 for outside districts; providing
that the auctioneer bear his own ex-
penses and not charge over per cent,
and giving the auctioneer power to en-
force auction contracts, were passed.
Section So, placing the bankers Ii
cense at $3.50, passed.
| The BARRIERS license was placed at
$50, following out the request of the
principal foreign BARRIERS.
The billiard table and bowling alley
licenses were placed at $25 for each
table or alley.
| Boatmen are to pay an annual license
of 81; four-oarded boats, So, and less
than four-oarded, S4. The butchers Ii
cense of $40 for Honolulu and $40 for
other districts, gave rise to an animated
discussion on the method of handling
the meat business, and was finally re-
ferred to the Miscellaneous Committee.
The section relating to commercial
travellers licenses was referred back
to the Judiciary Committee.
The physicians surgeons and dent
lists license was placed at $50; hunters
license $5. The fee for possessing fire
arms was placed at 81 year. Rice and
bird guns, police, military and Citi-
zens' Guard are exempt.
Action on the section relating to
horseshoers' license was deferred until
the petition of the horseshoers was re-
| ceived.
| Lawyers licenses for the higher
courts were placed at $50. and SIS for
the lower; livery stable licenses at $50
for Honolulu and $25 for Wailuku and
Hilo; lodging houses, 500; hotels, board
ing houses and restaurants, $50 each.
| Adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quIetest, shadIest aud
most perfectly appointed seaside resort on
the Islands. 1t is only four miles from the
heart of the citv and within easy reach of
the tramcars, which run every twenty
minutes or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are obtained on
easy terms The table is superior to tEC
of any of the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can obtain
advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans SOuci are
superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

THE SINGER received "a first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fat Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

An exposition of the old tOb-
acco Devil will take place at the
Salvation Army on Thursday
night, March ,. Come and hear
what this dirty old Devil is do
ing TO ruin the young men, and
bring poverty to our people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS

j. T. Lund, 128 and 80 Fort street,
opposite Club Stables, makes Brass
Signs to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-
cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

A. j. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms.
100 Alakea street, between Beretania
and Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth and
roots speciality. Office hours, a. m. 20
4 p. m. Telephone 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

All kinds of SECOND HAND FUlNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the X L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the l X L, corner Nuuanu and King
streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

JAMES l.. HOLT, General Business
Agent, Accountant and Collector. Office
on Kaahumanu street. Telephone 639.
Prompt attention guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

House of Representatives
Minister Cooper presented the follow
ing answers to the questions propound-
ed by Rep. Bond:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Looking After the Different
Licenses.
4 THE BARRIERS WILL PAY.

Another Report on Board of Education.
National Ensign Passes the Third
Reading-ih Act to Mitfgate-Re-
preventative Kamauoha Answered.
The sun., 1896-10-18
Brooklyn Bicycle Parade,

bicycle parade was held in Brooklyn yes-
terday under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Good
Roads Association TO celebrate the formal open.
ing of Glenmore avenue. which has been recent
ly laid with asphalt and macadam. There were
about 1000 riders In line. representing all the
Brooklyn clubs and some outof-town organi
cations. The fact that the bicycle parade has
been in measure overdons this year detract ed
considerable from the attendance and the cool
weather prevented the cubmen from wear.
Ing their customary summer uniform do
signed for parade purposes and robbed tho
parade Of much OF its dress look. The
wheemen assembled at Eastern Parkway
and Bedford avenue at O'Clock and secured
places along the Parkway. The line Of march
was along Eastern Parkway to Glenmore ave
nue, to the terminus OF tho avenue about three
miles. Charles 5. Luscomh Of the Long Island
Wheelmen acted as grand marshal, attended
by military escort Of the bicycle corps of the
various regiments. The parade was reviewed hy
Park Commissioners T. l.. Woodruff and some
of tho city officials at the Union League Club
on Bedford avenue; on the return ride. The
riders disbanded at Lafayette and Bedford ave-
The sun., 1896-10-18
COZ UMRIA'S FALL GAMES.

The Sturdy Wcnrers OF tho Blue and White
show Form on Track and Field.
The annual fall handicap games Of Columbia
University were held yesterday afternoon at
the oval, Williamsbridge and Notwithstanding
the threatening weather q large number of stu
dents attended. In addition to tho regular list
Of events there was a hundred yard run, open
only to novices. In which the contestants ran
without spikes or the other contests the bicycle
race was the most exciting Both Capt. 8.
Blur, 'e7. OF the track team. and w. II. Fear
ing. '9s. of the cycle team. deserve the highest
credit for the success Of the afternoons games.
In which there were more entries than at any
time heretofore The irsts and seconds received
medals as prizes. Summary:
,, One -hundEedyard !. Run, Noyoe-won By G Brown
thri. Time. ii is seconds ~ -'''
rSlsl onehupdTed yard Run; Sandioap-won ey :. y.
yards. second; F. Mason, 'ss, yards third. Time.
one e-hundred and twenty.yard Hurdles. Handicap
SGn Sy second h bqs w '1TISn nS V9n sAn1 w.
eI sTSas ,pr,yys,a Bun Hsnqc.pwsr
scratch; Scratch second; H NJ. cosan, ss go yards third.
III: s5: If
yards %ns HI ,hi,d but Tine mnu & & sscopd
a" 10 4Ss
foot, by default
Running High Jump. Handicap-won by 8. Barker.
lp0 In hes with actual jump OF feet inch: K.
Knswell. 90. inches second, with actual jump
of feet
Running Broad jump, Handicap by =. Cow.
perthwaite. 1900, inches with actual jump OF 10
ieet ~ incnes Ma.on; Ss. scratch, second, with
third. with an actual Jump Of 10 feet 81, inches
Putting the Sixteen pound Shot-Won by Z. Carter.
~, with put OF 81 feet 0o inches; J. I. Williams
g. second with out OF 81 feet incnes: E N. La
Roche. vi; thirt. with put Of 20 feet ~ inches
TWO mile Bicycle Race. Handicap Won by ". n.
Hays T. g. l25 yards: A: G. StiIlwell gs lB0 yards.
second; VI. II. Mcguire '9s. I25 yards third: ". H.
Fenr!ns, as, scratch. fourth. Time. minutes is
The sun., 1896-10-18

mat ch between Frank Erne OF Buffalo and
George Dixon has been arranged. They viii meel
IN a t"thiy.round bout III thiS city OH Nov. ",
The pair Will clash at l22 pounds.
In a letter to tho Police Guzstfe J. X Couper ui
johannesburg. South Africa. SAYS that KID MrCoy
was unable TO meet Bll Doherty on Oct. pwI4s -
q severe attack OF malignant fever. McCoy vii "a
turn AZ once 10 America. lilo THINKS the climate
not the Kind 10 maze MIN strong.
CrkCISSATi, Oct. l7.-"AusJralian'' Billy Murphy
has posted 500 In support OF a 'hallcngo to nsL'
70 nhlsh or for limited rounds any bantam
featherweIght IN the world. This lnc!ui.. "PrI.
lar" Palmer or Jimmy Barry, AT ia pounds ani
george Dixon, SolIy SmiIh. anu Tommy WnItc. q
l22 pounds. Dixon preferred.
spike sullivan called at The SUY Office Ia,
niHht apd salh that Danny Mcpri 10 used foul tao
ucs III their bout al thH BfAA Iway A. {. 'lF
butted me In the fourteenth round" said "spIE-
eAhlblIIhH ue"p gdsh over tue rIgnt eye Whoa
WAS partly covered by cOurI master. ~ n..N.
WS WWetShsu lsS pounds TOO. | wouId ike TO reti
SAN Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE Anthony.Cno-ry
.urkeek nIht, In which Anthony, tuu AuslraI..H
bantam weight, agrerd to engage the two lAru b..
hN rouhus each Tor the decision, uId uOt.COInr ~
COohey weighed In at twelve pouadn otrrwrl..
Ahd Ahthohy decinei TO meet him, Anthony Ihal
LsIeeu TO box CdTkeek tea rounds. CuTkreE NHs
oulclassed "A hthony had nun groSgy ia the
ohu round anu put nm out In the IniNi. Iue son
Wsl Hh"h attracted the most attention was Ten.
round bout betweSn Gus heIRst OF san Franc. sco
aud Lon Agnew OF Chicago at 1870 pounds. In tgs
fourth round ANEW hopred hts man WIN .lTaight
lerI, but the hell saved him. Ilerget was ~ tie
moor az me end or the hfth, ana seconds threw
up the sponge.