davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

$50 O'CLOCK.
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT
Suit for $4,000 Levied on the
Phoenix Wooden Co.
president D:ws Son Says an Insolvency
Petition VIII B. Filed.

A writ OF attachment for $40, 900 was
to'ay placed upon tto plant Of the
Fhocnix Woolen Mill nt East Greenwich
ey United States Msrsbai MeCabe. The
writ Is Issued In behalf of Howland,
Cro'ts Sons X Co., of Camden, N. j., the
hrm cieiming that the Poosnix CO npany
is Indebted to item 10 the amount
stated 1, tire writ
Mr.. Daws, son Of Joseph Dews, owner
of the Phoenix woolen Mills, told a NEWS
reporter this afternoon that the com pany
would file pettion for insolvency this
ef ernoon end that tIe maitcr was Ia
charge of Attorney samuel W. X. Alien:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Funeral of Wyseman Marshall.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Tbs funeral services
over the late Wysemsn Marshall, the ve;-
srar s,tor and Mason, were held at the
family residonte, and at the Every Day
Church toSay. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George L. Perrin, rastor
cf the church. Intorment was at Mount
Auhurn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Has Filed His Brief.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 2o.-Attorney- 6 eneral
Eastman has filed an exhaustive brief of the
State against DR.. J. G. Moore, in which he re-
plies to the oral argument made by DIR.
Moore's counsel at the December law term.
The trief contends tina the trial of DR.. Moore
was properly adjourned from Manchester to
Nashua, and that the jury which convicted
him was legally impanelled, both of ihcss
points having been denied by the defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Is City Responsible?

The damage suit Of Bridget McAdams
sgsinst the Newport Street Railway Com
pany that was to have been tried in the
common pleas division of the Supreme
Court has been certified tn the appellate
division on demurrer. The plaintiff was
injured while getting on to q street car
and 1t Is question whether the street
railway company or the city Of Newport
is liable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Not the SOhmer Company.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1t was enormously re-
ported in some press dispatches from this city
on Christmas night that ths Sohmer Piano
Company had been burned out. This error was
owing TO the fact that a plan, company ON
Thirty-third street was burned out whose
company was con'ounded with the one of
Sohmer C-mpany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
He is Raising Cuban Recruits.

BosToN, Dec. ga special from Port
land. Me-, says Patrick Keunedy of Lew
iston Is in that city trying to enlist
small company 10 engage in the Cuban
war. lie is q years of ace. and says he
hss frienos who are ready 10 go with
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Defendant Defaulted

The defendant in the case Of Joshua
Holye VS.. William Hartley was called
today and defaulted. The plaintlf paid
money for q saloon on condition that IL
license wss not granted the money would
he returned. The license was not granted
and suit was begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A Widow Gets a Pension.

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-Among the pension
changes resulting from the issue Of December
Is the following is announced: Rhode Island
Original widow. Mary Hazard. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Rev. DR. McOuinrs Successor Chosen

BosToN, Dec. 20. Rev. Arthur Little.
ID. d., pastor OF the Second Church,
Dorchester. has been slsc,ed To succeed
the late Rev. A. ii. Quiut. ID. d., on the
board OF visitors OF Andover Theological
eeminerv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A New Bridge Opened.

AUBURN, Me-, Dec. 2s.-rne cow si4o,-
ocO bridge over the Apdroscoggin River
between Lewiston and Auburn was opened
to the public this morning. The bridge
Is 600 feet In length, is of steel and il one
Of the strongest and best bridges In New
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Damaged $4,000 by Fire.

Nav YORK, Fec. ze.-Dsmage to the
ext nj oi 100, 600 was done To tho Con.
st'idaied stncK ana Petroleum exchange
t,Isy by FIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

10 the aged, "ith their poor appetite,
feebls circulation. and impovished blood.
Ayers strmpkriIls is boon beyond
Price. It's effect il tn cheek the rsvsges
of time. By invigoraing every org 81.
n'rve. and ii'ss Ct he to1y. See hy,r,'
Almanac Ter the new year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A Steamer Lost az Sea.

LILBAo. Epiin, Dec. -. ).-.Tte steamer
Caarranzs, from Roiterosm for this port.
was lost of Cipe Ajo. Six members OF
ito crew were saved but Is are missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Famine in a Russian Province.

ST. PrTERsBuRG Dec. 2o-There is famine in
the province Of Kherson. II Is estimated that
550ooU roublos will be required for the relief
OF the sufferers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Their Demand Granted.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Dec. 29.-The Porte
has granted the dema nd Of the cnvoys of
France and Italy that their drsgomnns
be present st tie trisl Of Mazhar Bey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
DIED..

CLARK-In this city, Dec. % Isabella, wife
OF William Clark. aecd 10 years.
Funeral from her husbands residence, q
Palmer street, Thursday, Dec 81, at .. IN.
Relatives and friends arc invited To attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

LOCAL STOCKS FOR SALE.
II Commercial National Bank.
80 Blackstone Canal National Bank.
30 Rhode Island National Bank.
10 Old National Bank.
Is Fifth National Bank.
IA Weybosset National anlS
Mechanics National Bank
10 National Bank of Commerce.
IL American National Bank
10 Merchants National hank.
3 National Bank of North America.
10 Prov. Dyeing Bleaching q Callendering Co.
American Screw Go
Is Equitable Fire e. Marine Ins. Co.
RICHARDSON & CLARK,
@5 Exchange Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A LONG SENTENCE.
Zuker, the Firebug, Sent to Prison for
Thirty-Six Years.

NEW YORK, Dec.s9.-Is &C Zuker, con-
vieteo last night of arson in the first
degree was sentenced to 36 years in prison
by Justice Furman I'm the Grin inal
branch OF the Supreme court today.
The maximum penalty is 40 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
SOME RING TALK.

George Dixon says there are q good
many fights left in him YET.
Jack Reid - Ireland snys that he would
Ike 60 fight anybody In the business mt
100 pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

james J. Corbett IL not tho physical
wreck some Of his enemies would have the
public believe.
Harry Pigeon ~ Cannda, who used to
ne Tommy Ryan's trainer, has returned
To New York from tho west.
Joe McGrath, tho Irish bantam, writes
from Ireland that hc will return to Amor.
lea next year ready to boz any 1i5 pound
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OFFERED BY
Providence Banking Company

5000 Providence, Fall River and Newport
Steamboat Co. LIST Mtge. 5 per cent. Gold
Bonds.
5000 United Traction g. Electric Co. lst Mtg.
per cent. gold bonds. due 1888.
40 shares Providence Gas Co.
Is shares Prov a. Worcester II. II.
2 shares Prov. Washington Ins Co.
l0C shares National Bank of North America.
80 shares Atlantic National Bark.
~ shares Commercial National Bank.
rs shares Rhode Island National Bank
100 shares blarlsto G Canal National Bank.
23 shares Natl Hope Bank, Narren.
Il shores Nat'l Warren Bank, Warren.
100 shares Globe National Bank.
. shares First Natl Bank of Warren, r. L
ID shares American Screw Co
80 shares Providence Telephone Co.
100 shares United Traction and Electric Co.
10 sha res American Wringer Co. Common
80 shares X. ]. Perkins III. s. Co. Preferred
80 shares X. |. Perkins II. =. Co. Common.
55 shares Roger Williams Natl Bank.
n25-l2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
pAtf.soAD.
nAnuvAcrrRIso coxrs-rr.

Equitable ..... tiS s1s TROY ws,h.. 81 sigs
Merchants. %. ~ ....
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19

fast; then that bearing down feeling.
Her doctor says, "cherr up you have
dyspepsia; you'll bc all right soon
But she doesn't get all right She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made "a mistake.
She has lost faith in him; hope van.
ishcs; then comes the brooding, NOR
bid, melancholy, everlasting HUNS,
Her doctor, II he knew, should have
told her and cured her, bu, he did not,
and She was allowed to suffer By
chance she came across one of Mrs.
Piukham's books. and In 1t she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
She wrote to Mrs. pinkhan, at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. feeling that She was
telling her troubles to woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned.
Lydia L. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments
of women. II has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years, and the story rccited
above is the true experience of hun
ireds Of women, whose letters Of
gratitude are to be found on file in
Mrs piulthatn's library
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19

Llpplncott's: The larger and newer ships
are simply ilOat!ng palaces, with every con-
iriyancr that mOi"rn Ingenuity can supply
for the comfort and safety of their passeu-
gers. As the voyage Is almost entirely
through warm latltudes, they are especially
ftted up for the tropics, Each stale room
has either a row of glass transDms. which
may be opened to give free circulation of
air, around its walls. or, as on the orient
liners, the walls themselves are mad. of
V-shaped Stats, hrtwe'n which the air
passes as through Venetian blind. There
are from six to twelve separate bath rooms
tubs hot and cold, salt aud fresh water;
the daily bath before breakfast Is on. of
the greatest luNurics OF tropic voynging.
The dining saloons are usually upon th,.
hurricane deck, and are lighted by large,
square windows In place Of the usual port
Each ship Ii provided with pcrfcc, refrlg-
Grating apparatus. 50 that fresh meats
fruit and vegetables ar. daily features OF
the menu. The officers ar. selected from
among the best families Of their respective
countries, ana are educated gentlemen as
well as experienced sailors Among the
stewards there are always enough who are
good musicians to form AN excellent or
chestra, which furnishes operate sel.c-
tiuns during the dinner hour and dancing
music whenever required. competent
officers. one feature which has ALWAYS
been very popular on the IT, and o. ships
is the employment OF I.ascars and Hindoo,
as seamen and stewards. Their strange
oriental costume, turbins aud manners
make one feel that he Is at least en- route,
10 the fascinating land OF the Arabian
Nights.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
DETROIT TIGERS HERE TO-DAY.
Uiuc. open II SERIES OF Three Gnmcs
with the IenIur Lenders
ThiS Afternoon.

The pe'roit Tigers. leaders In the West
,fn Lsauuc race, who have been setting u
hot pace ami cutting "a Wide swnth ever
since the season opened. VIII max" Their
mat appearance ln Kansas CITY TINS after
noon. They have been putting up u
sharp. snappy game of hail ami they Will
boz hard nuts for the Blues 90 crack Man
uluu's men are sor" over tho failure to
got "a game from their hated rivals. ih"
iiposlets. and they will ro at the TiE'rs
down tu, line. " DO should prove puss.uic
iof tho Blues to win three straight games
it1II tni Hon "' . t8.v v,ll b" riaying
with Grand Rapids while Detroit is -truE-
cling with Milwaukee and 81 Faul is
splendid chance Go go ou th"ir first East
cfn trim at -" tHp of IN" lnl1gr
season, is materially dines,u, from that
ai Hr.t pirsou Nicholson Is stli playing
If second. auI SJmmy GNou has been
switched over tu tt,tI, while turgur1u, a
new man lm thr l'nan' IT, playing short
ono. win sNiuug- lu lsr. Knoll to cou-
t,y lnI DUNCAN iu right frost and
Esdr. tiayI- and Mayer make up the
rli Eiur 1utls. FRANK fcnrs MOI paNlnE
up ny thi- victory they viii gp right e,
tEc Blues uui make things interesting for
iu tue ramc this afternoon Peter ban
isls VIII iu She pitching tor n. BlNls WIN
ttci i...ke behind W. o!t ,i'5T The [s,,
Western TIM, .Min orieilt,,. wl,h 1,fost is
ana viii be- started ~ 3:iJ O'Clock, with
The teams pln ci ts follows:
Kansas tlty, Iunitlons Detroit.
Lake ,.-........... catcher .,.,.....;;: Tigst
Emsman ;!na .'..'.. 'ils, oPs' ....;;W,hlstler
HHtheii ........ Third bJs" .......... GlllCn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
CARRIED INTO THE COURTS.
Alex iilmn" Wants the ST. Louis As
so-iution Restrained From
Intrrf.reucc,

ST. Louis, Mo, May ls.-'rhe usual crowd
OF regulars attended the races NJ the fair
grounds to-day. While the track WAS not
conducive TO very fast going. fairly good
tim" was made. Three fayorites and two
second choices were the winners. OF the
i've events, Martin captured three and
Garner two. Tn" best race OF the day
was the hye furlonEs Tor a-year-olis and
upwards non-winncrs Of stake Of four
or more races TN lNtl-lf, Dan Houig's Mag
net, an otds-uu tavofte, captured this
Alyx uumau carried his controversy with
mlnu'r IA which the britins Ting shall be
conducted trtp court to-day. lie asked Cor
am injunction TO restrain tn" association
500 a day. There was no trouble at the
track, Mhrr" seven books drew In at $50
Fjrst rnro-'ivG furlongs. Scribe. ll5
lMatunl, " 90 B, aui no place, won; Goshen,
~ Tabor. : 60 and To ., second. BIli
thlrI, Time, I.o3 ,mauita. Queen san,
senator Pgnro-n aud Bonnie Boss also ran.
furiyugs. Mercury 10 tMariinl, 6 to 4
and 10 ]. Won, Ernw Scott lpd O..
th.I4, Time ..t'a R.ueholt, Mopsy, Hush,
A1,Ahi9n1 A,Al ana I,rra1p.n also r}F,
CrcNassr, lm ,NHu pgs.n1, 81. 90 / and
aud 9 10 . thTI Tim, ilgR.. jack Mar
'in. ana jim Henry also ran.
ID. Is S,harrl ~ H. uui II To- t,r6nI. II.
Nat i- llo Cr Al9rphy 20 ana u to :,
i9,,rn. Timg' l'- Ursula ANA Nevada
Firtn rug Selling; six fur!on-s. Neu.
Bravo, 50 10, Thorutonl, r. to / ana : 10 j.
seoouii Romance. 800 "a. BaarrtU, 10
Wgl2n swiftly Rrlle Star, The Ktiittcn
and iluuker also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
RONDO LOWERED THE RECORD.
Kan II Fast Rae" and Heat The COM
m"n"r Ia the stnkr Event AZ
Louisville.

Louisville, ky.. May N-The eleventh
days racing OF the New LUuI-y,ll. Jockey
club attracted 800 people To Churchill
Downs, aud while the fields We're some
what smaller, on TN. whole THE sport was
good Rry Del Mar, nu OdGs.un fnvorlt..
Eot away last Nm the opening oyeut. and by
making "a dozen iengtAs, finished third
The talent was down strong ON Anna Lyle
IN the second ana Triluy iu Tho thir The
event OF the day Was the Frank F.hr
stIkr, which kuHIu Won Iu "A driving nm
l-h from The tummuutr by a neck in
li''-, which lowered the track record Tor
mpurr rul uut the running To thu. Inst
rlghth, when konIu came strong, winning
IN a drive summaries:
Flt-t rurr- Seven tHrlOHgs. selling poor-
ga, " tMpTfi-unl, 10 10 Z, won; loo Thaver.
9s tShurrrp, 2 to J, second; Bcy Del Mar
100 tSuuW, { 10 3, third. Katie e.. 0rtrlr'
Mamie u. and Remnant II, also nan
Time, l:2l'I. Joe Thayvr, \ 20 D. place
Second raUr-unu mile; selling Anna
Lyle, 50 puptJ tu g. won, Maggie \ Z,
tShrrTrrl /. to t. second itusB-r llu der
kiusll to J., third, Partisan, pMtus. I,run-
doc, old irutlrmau and Harry Shanuon
also ran Time, l.ia',. Maggie 5. / 10 l.
Third Six mrlouss, Truby. lo UR
Williams, 10 ], won, White OAK, iii
WasslnI. 10 10 T. second; Celii' Bard iii
prTklHslr -. 10 !, third. Asauh ininss
HulingswOrth, Elkwoud Fuzzl-f and Min
now also ran. Time, ll7. Whltr OAK, 8
Fourth raco-The Frank F-hr st,kos .
one NILE. Runiu. 20 tsherreri, n to 2. Won
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
MCCOY WON ON A FOUL.
mn, smith Not n fn,r Fighter nnd
the Referee gave Mccoy
ihc nrcislnn.

Boston, May is,-Ncwton street armory
was crowded tonight with sporting men to
witness two fifteen round bouts. arranged
by the suffolk Athletic club
Both bouts Were disnprontments. as the
match between Mike Sears OF BOSTON. and
Sam Kelly. OF New York. was stopped by
Captain Foster at the beginning Of the
tenth round. In order to prevent a finish.
anu the match OF the evening between kii
Mccoy ana Mysterious Bnly Smith was
stopped by Referee paiy. In the sixth. and
awarded to Mccoy on foul break by
Mccoy weighed In ut i5T ANA smith at
l5l 1t had been agreed that Referee Daly
could give n decision at any time. II was
annntnc"l that II McCoy won, he would
h,lE' '2 Claim the middlewclsht champion
Smith soon opened the first with a hard
rush; which Mccoy to9h cogily. ami gave
smith a hot mixup at the cali Of time.
Smith continued his Wild rushos IN tho
ssrvud and third ana then. forcing Mccoy
Tho vicious blows he started.
Smith opened the fourth. with a rush and
most a foul. The round closed for Smith
by Il heavy blow on McCoys neck aud
ltgitrct Daly warned Smith to break
IN ,he nfth, Smith. landed a right on the
neck followed by frequent mikes. which
smith missed a third attempt Tor the face
anu received u hard counter Smith rushed
nppercut ana Will. Sinshins initileed in in
Mhat looked susriciouslN like the use OF
MS teeth on McCoy,s peck.
smith, series OF urperruts 10y Mccoy.
ani Mccoy gave his man hot treatment
smith closed the round by breaking foul
ior tn" third time during the bout. and
awarded the match to Mccoy on the foul
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
winners ut shcin-ld.

Sheffield. Ind. May ls.-First race-six
sSr I.rT,,,,,.'s tbiyi ri,,,. TI
1914, Etna, Dave sloan Ben Hur Marie
Tempest Social Smith, Integrity H..
scamp Nignrs. Old Man and Diana also
ran
Second rnce-Four furones Chenille. /
10 .. won. Dryoir. . To ., second; Golden
Tide third. Time, 0jle. Allegro, Miss
Chambers. Funelf and olWcda also ran.
Third rnce-SiN fuiluugs Marie Wood
lands, : to .. won; Rosa MAY. 10 !, s,c-
oui; Mr. Dunlap. third. Time. l:lM-,
klng srler", LaNerne, PotslHm, Eurni- Mo
Donald and Cunari-r also ran.
Fourth race-Six fur'9Hss; Nikita. 70 l,
won, kamsin. out, second: May GallOp,
third. Time, ilsi= Ardath and Ida Was-
u.r also ran
Firth iare--Cne mile AMI seventy yards
Eloruy, II to ~, won; Little Matt, . to 3.
second. Prince third. Time. l:5t Pat
Malluy, Jr., also ran.
Sixth raCc-SiN and u half furlorES Cal-
lfornia. ! to :, Won; Daro, ia TO !, seroul.
Janboree. 10 to !. third. Time 25ia Win
slow, Collector, Spendoline, ReyeiI,e, Rev
cnur, Dr. q, and Warren Point also ran
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
TWO EXisTENCEs.
Her DuuiI" Consciousness Appeared
After sever Illness.

From the London Medical Press.
Al recent meeting fthe Clinical So
clety distinguished suburban practitioner
whose name IS Withheld In order not to
Mt,fd any sill, y years OF aEe, who eN-
h,b.trI Ia tn" most complete and inGuhit-
able Tor mthe condition known a. dual
existence ur double consciousness
Last year, after a severe illness, which
was diagnosed to bee m"nlngitis, she be-
N"Me subject TO temporary attacks Of uu-
NiuIsnrss, on awakening from whiCh
she appeared Ia an entirely different char
aUtrr 10 her normal condition she could
read ana write ans speak iiuently ana
with comparative corr-ctiveness In ihr
Ar,'ra mental condition following the at
'arN shy loses al! memory Of ordinary
cN'Hts thuu-h she can recall things that
have take plan" tgur.ng previous attacks.
So compete is ms alteration OF memory
iaat 81 Nrst she Was unable TO remrmh. r
tHtH Ayr own idlur, or 10 Identify herself
0r her parents Ky patient training in
ah.ra q give things rhyir NAMES, though
~" -tN preserves "a baby fashion OF pro-
she sometime remains In the abnormal
condition for days together, and tn"
chang" To- her rra! -elf takes place sud-
denly, Without exciting surprise or dlsmHy,
her m'mprf Tor cy'"t, OF her ordinary
"" To- The exclusion of those which have
ing the last month or so she appears to
nav" 'ni"tya on new phase, tor after
a mental blank OF q fortui-h's duration,
that bad happened since jun. 1855 ami
sA" allHtrs 10 events whi' htuak ulaD" Just
anterior 10 that dat" as though They were
OF quite recent occurrence. iu fact, sh, j.
living mentally lu July l,et.
These Dut"S, though rare, are Of course
not lnfrrpler'iy met with. AMI they have
been carefully studied, especially lu France
where Women aprpnr NOR prone 10 u"u-
ron, manifestations. The hFpothcsl, that
Minds most iuvur Is that the Two halves
Ni tn" brain ,ip not work In unison: in
Other word. mat ther" has been some M
reference with the connections which in
IN" ordinary normal being make OF n Won
leTfully composite organ like N" brain one
organic whole. Sometimes one purt nf The
brain. and sometimes the other. takes pos
session Of III" ErlI uf psyChical activity
and, as zach part works 10 tn. exclusion
% the other We get the Dr. Jeykll and Mr..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19
TOMMY RYAN WHIPS DuNrEE.
tscd Him tp In the sixth Round ut
Nufinio Last Might.

Buffalo, y. Y, May is.--it took six rounds
tonight for Tommy Ryan to take the
measure of Joe punfco at the Buffalo Drv-
ing park The tight was Witnessed by over
2,tr people. The contest was onc-sided
from start to finish. Ryan cornered Dun
fee early In the sixth round and smashed
him several times in swift succession one
blow landing squarely on the jaw. Dunfae
sat back upon the ropes half duz7l. Then
as he tried to rise Ryan let him have It
with left and right. and again with his
l"tt. Dunfec was crowded against the cor
ner post hugging II for support, and the
referee interposrl. Ryan showed the ref
cree aside. caught Dunt-" about the neck
with his right, pulled him of the ropes
and uppercut him, Ryan then Jumped and
landed s4uarely on the jaw and Duntee
Nroluel Ike a log
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-19

Terrc Hautc Ind, Hfay ls-R-sGr-
First race-SiN iurlprgs. Extra Won; Elti-
l:alt,
Second race-Four furlonEs. TessIc l..
won. Wannic Wolf second; Courtesy, third.
Time. O.5i.
Third race-Fivc furlongs. 4. r. 9. won:
Birdie g, second, Madonna, third. Time,
i.n1l.
Fourth rnce-Owusrs' handicap; one mile.
Ndnful!nl won; King Rors. second, Golden
crown, third Time, l:j1i..
Fifth rac"-SrlluE; seven furlongs. Mrs.
Morgan won; IUp. Thorne. second; Cres-
cent. third. Time l:3s.