davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-07
- BALTIMORE -
RAILROAO.

Schedule in effect July 18Th, 1895.
Leave Washington frori staten corner OF
New Jersey avenue and ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Fesubuled
LluIted trains lU.uO Il. m. and s -o5 y N.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and lldiana Polls,
Nestlbuied Limited 3-4o D. m, cApress
l2.15 night
FOR PitIsburg and Cleveland, cxpressdail-
1000 a. NJ. and $40 p. IN.
For Berkeley Springs, 345 p; N; daily:
and sos p. n. Saturday only
For Deer Park, Mountain lake Park and
Oakland. 1900, 8. 45 p M. IL 10 a m all
daily. No west bound trains stop at Noun
tain Lake P ark Sunday.
For Winchester aud way stations. $50
For New Orleans, Memphis, Bir.nius;
Roanoke, 1856 p. Ii. daily; sleeping cars
For Luray. 3.45 p IN daily.
II 90. x7o5. <! 10. xI.s0. $500, 80:
1880 xl0 ;G0, xl 2 90 a m;s xl2;o5, 2;lo.
x12.35. $500, 3;25, 14-2S. 4.52. x5.65:
SIS, xs.2O 11I5, x11.50 p. M. and
xI2;ol night, suudays,x7;o5; ;x7. 10 E, 80.
1890, 20 S10;oC 10 a. ~ asS SSl2i9S x12.s6
6 80. SO xsoo, xs.so. ii.i5. 1ii.5o .. N.
For Annapolis. TO and $50 a. IN.
!; d2.1e az and = 4-2S ;S p. In. Sundays. $50 a
For Frederick. % 90. i12 oonoou. 81 10.
FSr hagersIown. 1890 uoon and
For Boyd and way points. week days
DAYS, y.UO a. m. LIS. 7.o6, p. H.
aays oo sos na Eas so xsss So
900 a. m, 1 Is, 5.35, 7.05, 10 10 p. m.
For W Nasninglo ! junction. ana way points.
300 a. m, eel .15 p. IN. Express trains
stopping ut prant ipai stations Only. ti.3o.
T For hay Ridge, week days. s.15 q. m,
.nd 4.2S p. m. sundays, S.35 a. m, 1.36
a from Bay 81 Ridge. week days sls a. M.
For Cape May. 10 a. M. IL noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All tralis uiuI.I,otea Will ,-intsch light
For Philadelphia. New YORK, Boston.
sna ,e East. Tssi pininr asS Car; o. scs.
500, t5.0 .05, Dining Carr, s.60p.m 12.Ol
sundays. f.05, Dining Carr, 1900 a. M.
Dining Carr. tle.s5. Dining Carr. 500.
Sleeping Car. open for passengers 1900
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 90 a. M. II 90 noon.
and IL 80 p m week days. 12-3t p. N.
Except Sunday Daily. s'Sunday only.
- Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Cn,eo Transfer Co.
sylvaDia avenue NV New York avenue and
18th street. and at depot.
WM. B. GREENE, cHAs- o. sCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt =.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
nAnRoADs
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
sTATION. CORNER SIXTH AND 4

B1REETA
nx. In Effect june 20, lS80.
ffHF ffTTnsBbMsT Tnb BMsTssssakdsyf, ssa s 5;SOs M SUNDAYS
an1f Car. Harrisburg 70 PittsbaFR.
fE1mnallfE6GP dllaan. sisspiss. rx bia;oe, IH =
Shcaeo cSCinusS fadi.na GsTS Ma55 oDI
FsrioSru riSunIs; r.; Cleveland anu Ioledo. huries
si9st N Gar FAST q a.[IS;,L LISEmrs%a. "a.
sfiAsPPR; fsPSR,;sMs S%iS aaSAsp $ u. Ioun
Car Har1i.Sars ss,esRnf % r. Laa aos ds,S. dn'n.D.
s,1o Ps-sslle r. M e Sne sesGHsssE GGhHisssEs; Ess;;p.rss
Hnan Harrisasn1. rsi.epi1g Car 10 Chicago. and
ChiTurg ChicasToul to Cleveland. Dining Car e
asogsiEs%EsTEsT sis.p;DE .aa p,a;S: sx;
risSuss 10 TO- c@Sis;;,aa cEoSls; and slesping Car Har
faii!nan Sleeping ICAGiEiG Cai tn pEIsansx HxPREss
esps aass:asi ssadsSa 5aa siacaia Fad. aaiS.s
1870 A. M. for Elmira and Reaov.
%y: 1.ay: eAcrpt runday For Lock EayeSs
10 aays ana wiiiiamsporr sandhyA
T.A0 =. M. for wnuam.port Rochester.
Gsfnrra1 sb9 Nlasaia r ais uaiiy, cxrepS
ton 70 saspsss,oa wa s1SseSg Siang Car &. s%ss,shin
a&&s40 &Sc6s0s,sFE F. lM,;. lM; for ESe, Ssnanda!SaA
MtrS s@eping Car Washington to "a.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
A,92P. NJ. -cdSskEss1os GS;h ALL nIM.
p Dining car from n bsiu%orea atiSs e kesnIas Ha
bniSS csfD c1D1S d csF, I'D i,nSs So3 e,l l9 100 90
: sWI!l6~iSstoai I6 a. NJ, is'45. SIS. 20.
3}0,n! 3iSS n!l6Sls,aE : 4 c%5,, Ilse. 8 800. iIg5
az; x;z0, +. y. io.oG, and Ii So p. n o
s.5. !" sSi sgsik sIS saSYs a:Is wiss
days.. ana sase9si ens1Esl b. daily 700 d m wess
serasoga Express ifari0r carh 300 A. n
so4 iYlsgYi ls.lis, iY;5S Isst ii'SS. s9S &
s,49. T;Io,. IL 90. ia 40 %. Z fiis. Il and and
s.oSa u5So s'd5a r ~ 10 9n 's s9nasy, aiSo. %.
lis. s:oi, 5.i5, 40 a q 90 4 lhniisd,. nig1S.
i0z& "a sng s;g, S;SS, 20. Ito. 1000.
For PpifsSi fopie:s snC Creek aaYI Hine =. % 49, "a
aos \ 4 dasliy' except sunday. sundays
For sod dAaanssPoI,', 2 81 = 5.eo; 200 A. NJ 1918
Sundays. 500 A. 'sS1.y b. and earesgs go sfsnsMfJs y
ATLANTIC Coast Line Express, 4:3O A. M,
o'4S r. M oaily, Richmond only, 1857
A. ID. week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and seaboard Air Line 8: 40
p NJ. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico, T:45 A. II. daily and 4:25 r n
week days.
For Alexandria, 4.3O, 6.35, 7.45, 40.
1887 a. m. 40, 8. As, 4.25, 500 6. 10:
$40 p: N. On Sunday at 4.3U. 745
n. IN, S.46, $40 p. ID.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. eos,
6-43, .O5. 500. 9.1o, 1928 a. m.
2.15, 3.23 $50. 20, -52 p. IN On
Suuday at 6.43, 1928 a. IN, 7.2o. 1882
p. H.
Seashore Connections
For Atlantic City tv.a Delaware River
Bridge, all-raii routel, II 90 A. II. week
days, 3;l5 and IL 80 p. NJ daily: iva
Market Street Wharfl. BOO A. n isatur-
days onlyl 1906, HOO A. n week
days. 12:45 and 1885 p. NJ daily.
For Cape May. 1000. Loo A N. 12:4s
A. weekdays. IS 2. NJ daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and O
streets, and at the station Sixth and
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
ho.ess a nd resdeuces-
g. II. PREyOST. J.R. WOOD. q
Gen. Manager Gen Pass GENT
The evening times., 1896-08-07
HONEY WANTED AND 70 IoAy

HONEY WANTED AND TO LoAN.
wANTEDMSl0 l00IReliable man would
and security. Address g. /. L., This Office.
au6-3t
WE want 1000 borro wefs, who desire
from $50 70 10000 each On stocies.
warchousereceipts and life or tontine poli-
ciesin old-itne companies: no delay y; no chat.
le! Rortgag ges taken YERKES & BAKER
40 TO 46 Ietzer0tt Bldg. lilo F st. NV.
A0NEx, q, TP, LoAM.L4sE. L.9 ~ sa@1
sstate: $3.50. $500. $3.50. etc., as Q net
oent; al transactions conducted with eco
eomical conslderation foe boEro wers. VIM
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FOR SALE.
0sr1ssrs actual prtce quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brookiand. Laurel
Brightwood Park, Palisades oftbe Potomac'
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville. HcnDine,
Heights, Takoma Park, Tuxedo, LanEdop.
Lakeland. Ingieside. Morris Addition Har.
low Park Somerset Heights, Highland
CARRIED Heights. Whitney Close, e Dfoli
The evening times., 1896-08-07
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria RailWaJ Co.

From Station. Thrteen-and-a-half sirs.s and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For Aiexandria-6:s0, Z. $50 8. 9. 10 les-ex
IL. l2 a. IN ]. 2. 3. Ala ~. 5:a 6:l5, 81 3 TO-
IL. T. y. m. Sunday. first train, . a. M, last
rain 10 p. N.
= For Mt. vernon-l0 IL Il a. m. i..2 3 as
p. IN. paily-exce2t sunday.
e. f ABBOT. GEO. H PHiLIIPS
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

S&2.5O TO $26.6O : CORNER
18th AND OREGON AVE. w.-Four
fats OF o and rooms each, with bath.
sSS17oe SEVENTH ST. Nw.-second
story nat. O3D
SxO-Ilv7 q ST. .Nw.-Two-room flats:
heated by steam. il2Ol
The evening times., 1896-08-07
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country bones 10
rcnt for the season or lelse by the year. Al.
Hrcss Immediately. Times Real EstsSn
Bureau. 10th and Pa ave-. ~.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FARMS.

c1riieT5 nctud! l'rice quoted.
we have listed many Desirable places
near Tue CITY. large and small tracts; i'm
proved and uuimprored TIE TIisEa
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FOR RENT HOUSES.
(FURNISHED.l

LISP ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
BRICK. four stories; IL rooms and
bath: heated by furnace. t342)
E8O.OO-10TH ST. NV, BETWEEN s
AND T--S rooms and bath, perfect
order and completely furnished. t35lt
The evening times., 1896-08-07
STORES WITH DWELLING.
Otrneys' actual price qaofsd

RlOO-1215G & ST NV; 8 ROOMS AND
Datn, yard TO alley; in rrst-ciass condi.
tion, will rent store separate from house il
desired; kc at this office. 1891
EA6-11O6 STH ST. SE.--Brick STORE
with IL rooms and oath. (il4l
SSS-1725 Pa. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rOoms. 1881
8 rooms. (2b3l
S2S.SO-l426 NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with rooms: COMPLETE
SSS1HECKMAN ST. Sc. BET 1sr
AND I'd, e AND F.-Bric., store with.
6 rooms and hath. l2zOl
S0.6O-GoOD HOPE ROAD-Frams: G
rooms. store and stable. t3iD
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

$40 MONTH: GIG LA. AVE. NV
Third floor. (31k)
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Should lie read daily By all interested
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign malls for the week ending Au-
gust close promptly at this office as
follows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

House Adopted Several Amendme t.
Before IL Adjourned.
Washington, Dec. 16-Mr. Bailey OF Tx
rs created a ripple OF excitement by ask
ing for the immediate consideration u
the resolution to investigate the coustruc-
ton Of the battleship Texas.
Mr.. Dingley objected and the resolution
was referred to the committee on naval
affairs
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the army appropriation DILL.
The bill carries s.. I26. IA. being a75,y7j
less than estimated. The only new pro-
vision was for the abandonment Of the
army and navy hospital at Hot Spring,
Ark, and the surrender Of the transfer Of
the reservation to the interior depa-t-
ment.
Several amendments looking to the
abandonment Of the hospital were offered
and debated. but all went down under
points OF order.
The decision OF the chair declaring the
ams ndment to accept the Hot Springs
hospital out OF order was overruled by The
hCGse.
Mr.. Little made a plea for the retention
OF the hospital. speaking Of It as a mem
orial to General Logan, who founded 1t.
The amendment was adopted.
When the bill was laid before the HOUSE
the Hot Springs hospital amendment was
adopted. 20 to a.
Mr.. Little made the point OF no quorum
50 at 4:l0 p. m the house adjourned. Ieav-
Ing the bill unfinished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH
Legal Execution of COuEhIIn by
Utah OHcePa.

Salt Lake. Utah. Dec l5.-Patrick Cough.
lin was executed today in Sage Hollow,
Rich county. Utah. . miles north Of Echo.
Tor killing Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Stlgg
o, Echo, Utah, and F. A. Dawes Of F,y.
anston, Wy, on The Goth Of July. last year.
Hc was shot to death by the deputies IN
der Sheriff Dickson
Coughlin was cheerful 10 the last. Be-
fore starting to the place OF execution
he said to Sheriff Dickson:
You never killed a gamer man in your
life than you will kill today"
a tent had been pitched in n lonely
place In Sage hollow and holes cut In the
tent. through which the fatal shots were
hred. The executioners were not exposed
TO public view. The chair in which the
doomed man sat was 90 feet from the
tent Life was extinct within three min
utes after the shots were fred.
The crime for which CoughIIn paid the
penalty Of death had Its origin in Park
City, where. in company with Frederick
George. the two men stole a few boxes
OF strawberries. and then stole horses on
which they were making their escape
They were pursued and overtaken In Rich
county. where they took refuge In a
cabin. Rather than surrender they fired
from the cabin and killed ORlcers StaKg
and Dawes. After an exciting chase for
five days, in which the officers Of half a
dozen counties took part. the men were
finally captured In TooIe county. They
we're tried and convicted OF murder
George was sentenced to life term In
the Denitentiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
SONS OF THE ALAMO ARE READY

ERth uslAstlc Meeting at Dallas
Voiced the Feelings of Texas.
Dallas, Texas. Dec l2-There was a
great meeting AT the city hall this AZ.
ternoon in the interest Of the freedom
% Cuba Two thousand representative
men and 100 women were present. An
drew Jackson Houston. a son of the here
OF San Jacinto. presided. and made a
characteristic speech Addresses we1S
also made by Charles Worth and H. c.
Stevenson. and the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
"Ftrst-That the meeting voices the
unanimous sentiment Of Texas tn the
declaration that Spanish domination in
Cuba should be at once ended
The second resolution embodies the res
oiution introduced by Mills In the senate
on the 10th. and cordially and heartily
Endorses It.
''Third-That TexanS-the children Of
the Alamo-stand ready to honor any
draft made upon them by congress and
the president, for men and material. to
end the bloody. cruel and barbarous reign
Of the Spaniards In Cuba, and erect her
Into a free American state"
The resolutions were adopted by a ris-
TINS and unanimous vote. After the
feting a permanent organization was
wormed to help Cuba In every way TO
throw OF the yoke OF Its oppressor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
mn BITTERNESS WAS GENERAL
Every FaetIoa In the senate HAD
someGh1nk tO say.

The discussion dFItted into toehhl8a'
lines concerning the wool scheduLs prices
at variou. times. etc. There was ours,
D., laughter At ono point ~hea Senator Al
Irteh referred to IN. p.,siyton Of naior
~, u, a.. r., -, NJ rf~vrl,aa
80 80 '''7
ny
'T7-' VIA 'i'H ''s'F On tho
-5 make the galleries roar
senator h''th'il - "F~soh as" sAh'
lhIo thT d"'AtT- y ~As d CONSTANT cross
hFr u l'7a hons ASSERTIONS a. - WOE
9fIs7' A'4 ~" -F1l't ions
senator YES. f7inAfA0d mat 10 "A'
= 'i.y '-fPf. sol f, lahf 'aA'of' "a n
'.her s.ia t!Atas . mills e"tns 40" ho"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
SUGAR BOUNTY LAW ILLEGAL
Nebraska Manufacturer Are Gu
100000 by n Decision.

Nebraska Manufacturer Are Out
100000 by n Decision.
Omaha. Dec. IA special to the Bee
fIom Lincoln. Neb., says:
The supreme court mas decided that the
pay ment by State Auditor Moore Of S4s.-
90 in warrants -or sugar bounties to the
Oznard Company Is Illegal. The opinion.
written by Commissioner Irvine, was
banded down this afternoon. There was
no dissenting opinion filed. The bill was
passed by the last session OF the legtsll-
ture, providing for the payment Of five
eighths Of cent per pound by the state
as a bounty for all sugar made by new
manufactures started subsequently to the
passage OF the bill. This bounty was made
contingent upon the manufacturers pay
ms for sugar beets at the rate OF 8 per
ten.
The bill carries no appropriation for the
payment OF this bounty. nor was any sub
sequent appropriation made for this pur-
pose. but the manufacturers went aheal
and paid s a ton for beets and In De-
cember last applied to State Auditor
Moore for the accrued bounty. The audi
tor issued warrants for So 90. The posi-
ton of the auditor was attacked In sever
al quarters and Attorney General Church.
Ill advised State Treasurer BARLEY to pay
no money on the warrants when present.
ed. This action. Of course. discredited the
warrants and the company in whose favor
they were drawn has 50 far failed to ny
PC thecate them.
The incoming legislature Is confidently
expected 10 remedy this defect In the
bounty law. as farmers have found Il an
excellent thing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
DEMANDS OF THE WOOL GROWERS.



AaeIr Product.
Washington. Dec. l6-The National
Wool Growers Association today unanl-
mcusly adopted the following:
Resolved. That this association faVors
an extra session OF congress as soon as
practicable after March 4. 1897. and asks
congress to enact the wool tariff bill so
agreed upon. and we declare nothing less
Elll satisfy the wool growers Of the
United States than a full measure OF the
promise OF most ample protection for the
wool industry sanctioned by the votes OF
the people in November. 1896"
The association will meet IN Washing
ton January S, 1897. to present the claims
Of wool growers to the benefits OF the pro-
posed bill.
on motion OF Frank p. Bennett Of Bos-
ton and Secretary w. b. Markham Of
New York. the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That we do not oppose the
Immediate passage OF the Dtngiey bill
providing only that the following amend
ments are Incorporated therein: First.
removing the provision that the law shall
continue until 1855; second. that the duty
on WOODEN rags, shoddles, waste and
ether wool substances shall bs practically
prohibltory."
\ preamble to the resolution recites that
the association recognizes the desirabillty
OF Immediate action to prevent tho tiool
OF speculative importatious OF foreign
woods which would occur In advance OF a
pt opposed Increase OF duties, and insists
on the speedy passage OF a law which
shall give to the wool growers the most
ample protection" promised by the 81
Louis platform; also, that while doubling
the expediency OF passing tho DingIey bill
In any event, It Is tho expectation that a
proper wool tariff bill will be enacted a,
an extra session Of congress. II a spirit OF
concession deems It advisable to interposs
NJ objections to the passage OF tho bill
II the amendments specified In the reso-
Iuuon are made.
The wool interests are to have A hssLrinG;
By tho ways and means committee on
January s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
RIVERA IS A FIGHTER
aAcEO'S SUCCESSOR TAKES THE
FIELD AGAINST SPAIN.
said to Have Called I'm Some of the
Troops Not Stationed Out
side Havana.

Cincinnati. Dec. IA special to the
Tribune from Key West. Fla.
says:
Fighting Is reported west of the trocha
in the Pinar del Rio section. where the
Insurgents. unoer Maoeo's successor. Gen.
eral RUS Rivera. have taken the nald
against the Spanish force left there Dy
General weyler. No details have been re-
ceived yet. but 80 wounded soldiers came
in yesterday from the neighborhood CT
Artemlsa- 1t Is stated In Havana that
General Weyler mas called In some OF
the troops now stationed outside Of the
city. fearing an attack by General Com
W, who Is reported as coming eastward
with large force. well armed and pro-
vistoned. The Insurgents have already
occupied several small towns held by the
Spaniards In the eastern part of the pro
vince Of Havana. and have had hardly
any defeats.
Two trainloads OF provisions and arms
were captured by the insurgents Oh the
Matanzas railway Saturday and Sunday.
with light loss. 1t Is reported an sxpedt-
ton from Honduras landed ON the south
side OF the island Saturday with sup
plies of ammunition and arms, and that
tho cargo was safely delivered into the
possession OF General Rivera
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
BY A HOWLlNG GALE
ATLAETiC LAsHnn INTO PunV -,
PEaILIsa SHIPPING.
The surface ana EIsVatea n.
and FeETiss Of New York Were
ineenveaienesd.

New York. Dec. lG-The storm v.A,..
struck this city last hiSht grew In yia'
lenee until At O'Clock this morninS
bowling gale Of 20 milss an hour YaS.,
The storm. which can not he can.1
blizzard because OF the lacking sls,na,,.
OF cold. was tho worst since iSss Al a.
light this morniRg Ave inches Of ana..
had fallen and was being whiFlsd aho,,,
BY this wind A. the day wore ON m.
Wind abated and the snoNfan diminl.hs,,
Al o'clock the sky began to clear an,
With ntghttail the Wind disappeared may.
Ing on waEds New Englana. Aho,,,
eight inches OF snow teal The love-,
temperature reached during the stofr.
was q degrees above SsEO. aaFfaes and
elevated roads and ferries were much ,t.
eonEsnishesd at fret. but are nov run.
Ming regularly.
AT o'clock Sandy Hook station -
ported the wind blowing from the noEth.
east " miles an hour aad very thick az,
shore. The telephone line eoanserip.
sandy Hook with tbs lits savinE station,
ON tho Jersey coast - d0Wn, pFsVsa,is.
reports from the life savers. Tslssran,I1,
reports from Long BFaheh snd Asha,,
PsEk say noVhiaE has bsea sssn OF ~,
scboohzr Grace X. dFesa. abandoned w..
tsrday after the Feseus Of hsr er,u -
TIE steamer YORKTOWN. Ths thlek a,gs,,..
phsFs caused By ths snoSstoFm tnI.rfr,..
ma tsrtally siIh river ahd hashor nAvt..-
iSh- Ohly two steamers FeAehsd aua,.n.
tine this morning. tbs 6taEftkhI f,,,-,
s~ahssa ahd the Asisaa fsom Csts.
ports No vessels isfI port this saoruis<
Probably not maen damage ga g.
10 shippiak ThFps deaths due atrS,.,t,
" Indirectly 10 the storm hAss bs-n i,
ported uP 10 this tins. as faitsss
James Guilty. an sisSatsd railway s,,
p!oye, found dsaa on the tsaeh
Louis bsssstss. . taitSF. tsaH.i fYo.,..
70 death Ia hati~ay Tn P1a stFuot
hoFiafts LAhaho, a lAborsF, ssraek l.,
a Pennsylvania railway IFain whlis ysss
lnE os 'as tfaeG hsas wayuFtY. ".
10 @diisaS% 10 Jh~ss. William BSrkaxy
sas tsahi unconscious Ia snsw a,t,,
tn jersey city. go badly fs1zxa thAt -
can not secsNsr. and dssEss W. Foa,x
~As sleksd 40 Ia ghis city uaeoasrts,.,
"hh the Geld HE San hSs ssasNtSs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
rnHns-NAsTEn scnooxsm stSK
rhs tiSt-A Wsst AsAsss 60 N..,..
krt nsaeh-


HAL Mass. bse. H. -lT6s tAruz- es.as, =,
ehpaasf ulsiea phk-h ssst ttIstsh-5rg t.,,
SrtAay t5s h1bokeh y J. ptEh = e,rs,
- plaster fo.h. uas wr~ek-a On Ma
'ash~, bsaeh lass b~fsFs ssan sssiay s-,a
.aia iohs - t'attssssa ah.i kss ese- o.,
sic Hru vsru F~se14sa In an sshass 81
.shaiishan. aftsr ana~rEstAx t=srrhLs q,
p~rtenr-- tasbysAs Hpfth-ass sals ar
ro m gani4si ~ sh9vs stsaeh ths t~.saSi L..
fore iAgusbt This a.sysulas ahi All b-s
sails ~~fu bts~a asaY Captain i-,s.
rfsan thFss 1uE hia ahe h1ss bssg Ia, So.
as eua ninE hish ard thS4 EaEl.s.t 70 EsAi
AMI ms sinl gradually lnssfsAs-.i 10 4,
sasrt~an1. shi shs shlrk sessfan asa,s
u tnposSl5is to SEQ = vessels L.essA
4~ay
M3pntAlaaus saves bsvRs over th-s ssa
s-i Thoroughly ssstaFatIns thz eIsshrs 81,
20 ~r~w Tbs ,sHHe=fatars was sas Be-
90 TBS Fs~~sinG passt. aAsi ths aasn sssr
badly sras' siftsa. Al 81 ~ sAa tryrsxa
'frurA IN 'hs big sand bar az shs s,sa.
rnA IN short tissa b-oAs raasptsssly h.
-aH several 81 sAs Soc spass zee, syss,
board
The nfa savtnS sru~ Of Hsaay tss4s ).
HaAt4a bT Capsata taaoa. ta4ark.s.l =
'ua'. bat ruuti ID aathIaE 81 hsss IN tas
SEA. The ssreni ttHss tAs boat haa ia =
-o0sblnrabls hsaasaT whsn o eaPsis,I
r''IaE tha ersw ints sAs watur They
1AfrawtF ssrAp~a afs~ alag bas A., ~
r0ar he'd sh~ wrv~s asa sssk as Capsa.a
Patterson and al % hts evuW. ~ha ssr~
ishs'i 70 ths ssssr psFs % Fhn vrs,sl
rhs nHsa Ssss eonpistssy exhausted. ta-
hands ard fest % several s=iaz trvsar
u was late thbs afssrnaun h-turs fhey
-srs abIa 70 tell The nauaa % their vss
sSt ani % ihstr ssp~rtsncs The ne.
savers themselves Ssss alHoss exhausted
when ,hsr rrarhsd land
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-19
TOM sHARkEY WAS ON THE STAND
Declares That FitzsImmOna struck
Him n Foul Blow.

San Francisco. Dec. Is. - The Fitzsiin-
mons-Sharkey witnesses today gave no
sensational testimony. but Fitzslmmoas'
friends say they are now able to prove
hat a doctor performed an operation on
Shlrkey TO produce external evidence OF
an apparent foul and that he was paid SlOOj
for the service. Dan Lynch. Sharkey >
manager. denied all knowledge OF con-
spIracy. and said that ueIther he nor 5hlr-
key was a member Of the National club
and declared that Referee carp had no
pecunI1ry interest in the check for 80. 40
on cross-eXamination by FitZsimmons
counsel, Lynch was asked II ne had yer
been prohibited from racing at the local
tracks, and why. Opposition from ShAF-
keys attorney saved the witness from the
embarrassment Of replying.
b. Benjamin. d sporting reporter. Wit
Eessed ;he hght. but saw no foul blos
struck by Fi;zsimmoas.
Tom sharkey's Attraction.
Thomas Shlrkey's testimony was sim
ply denial OF the stories told By his train
ers, Billy Smith and George Allen. He
never heard of d conspiracy before the
hght and had no talk with carp and had
bet no money on the ight. He declared
Fitzsinmons struck him a foul blow tn
The groin. When asked why he screamed
as II in pain. when he vas with his ply
src!an In the dressing room after the tlgh,
Sharkey said that Or. Lee had pressed his
groin hard during the examination after
Fitzsimmons blow and that the pressure
caused him great agony. He stated that
hs still suffered pain from his injured
groin. Several amateur sportsmsn then
testified that the recent meeting was not
a prize fight. but glove contest. so that
the court could take cognizance Of the
present action