davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MILESS HOT LANGUAGE.
OPPOSING COUNSEL DECLARED HE WAS
ADVOCATING LYNCH LAW.
HE STATED THAT THE PRISONER SHOULD THINK
HIMSELF LUCKY THAT HE DID NOT LIVE

HE STATED THAT THE PRISONER SHOULD THINK
HIMSELF LUCKY THAT HE DID NOT LIVE
BELOW MASON AND DIXONs LINE.
Some strong statements made by Assistant
Distrct-Attorney Miles in the County Court yester
day afternoon on the trial Of George Washington
Mcclure. mulatto. for assault Elizabeth Nor
ton, young English girl. Mcclure Is coachman.
and the girl, who had been employed as a servant.
was out OF work He met her in the street and
told her that he knew of woman who would like a
girl The next night he called with his carriage and
said that lie was ready o take her the woman.
She went with him, but he took her to lonely spot
near the Evergreen Cemetery. where he assaulted
her and robbed her of her purse, which contained
over s..
When Assistant District-Attorney Miles open
Ing the case the prosecution yesterday he turned
to the defendant and said: ut is lucky for you
that you did not do this thing south of Mason and
Dixon's line the nearest tree would probably
have been the place where your life would have
ended"
Mr.. Mcnamara who appeared for the defendant.
objected such statement from the DistrictAtt
ney, saying that IT calculated 10 prejudice the
jury before the had been tried. When all the
evidence in and Mir. Mcnamara summed up, he
said:
II want you to understand that in the eyes of the
law this is just good as the Assistant Dis
trictAttorney who Is posing here to-day as an ad-
When Mr. Miles started to sum up he denied that
he was posing as an advocate OF lynch law ana
said he simply stated what was exactly true Ihen
he said: ,,
monster this atrocous criminal. should thank God
that he does not live below the Mason and Dxor
line and that he did not commit such an outrage In
that country. l reiterate emphatically once more
that he had done what he has done In the section
of the country from which came, he would have
been taken out and hanged Ike dog. as he de
to be-. He should thank God that he lives in
a country where tried by jury.
Mcclure convicted of the assault ana then ne
pleaded guilty the charge OF theft. He may be
sentenced prison for twenty years and II Is kely
that he will receive the extreme penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
THE HIGH HAT MUST GO.

| A COMMITTEE OF THE wOMEN'S HEALTH PRO
| rEcTIvE ASSOCIATION TO LOOK AFTER THE
WORK OF REFORM IN HEADCEAR WORN
TO THEATRES AND CHURCHES
The Ohio idea for the removal Of high hats worn
| at theatres has reached Livingston and mas
| taken strong hold with the women Of the Health
Protective Association. When the subject was
brought up yesterday at the regular session OF the
soc,etv there were murmurngs Of discomfort. Many
y, the ladies unconsciously felt Of their headgear to
ascertain II they under the ban. Then every
hodv wanted TO speak at once. Some or them hKed
the idea and some did not Mrs. George W. Brush
ufe Of the anti-consoldaton Senator. thought that
the ladies were 'In danger Of mstaking liberty for
,,o,sa and that while they might talk about II TO
.h, hearts, content 1t would be highly improper TO
send out any edict which might oHend. Mrs scrm-
a, nresidcnt of the association. thought other
u,,se She fully realized that some people might
sav that the association was gettihg out OF iS
territory but for herself she had an antipathy tow
W., .,s hots IN theatres and she would like TO hear
~. uboie voice OF American womanhood rise up
and saw: 1.-THE high hat must CO. i"eie "''o
signs of revolt at this. but the gavei ie'' anu
folIowsd Then Mrs Calvin f. Hull made a motion
that the managers of theatres place piacaruS III
spicuous places asking that women with umprciia-
w. Coverings remove them during performances
"Wbo IL going 10 make them do IT, asked oe-
hant voice in the rear OF the room.
THE managers. Of course" replied MIS- 'cf''''-
geour.
But they won't" said the voice why OUT III
Cincinnati just the other day. a woman who had
high hat complained Of and the manager OF the
theatre instead OF compelling her to take II OH
after she refused the request out OF the theatre
and disappeared during the whole performance. 30
you see how effective placards would be ,
Several ladies' then spoke. and in chorus declared
That they were frequently made subject 10 m.ntai
suffering by having their view of the stage impaired
The Rev. Alice Wright then asked for nomentaTy
silence She thought thar the society ought 10 sah
up for all that was reasonable and sensible. But,
she added high hats at the theatre do not come
under that heading The theatre Is a good place TO
stay away from anyway. and think we have some
thing or more Importance to discuss than frpperies
and fashions"
1t was suggested that, II placards would not 49,
managers insert notices In the programmes request
Ing the removal OF high hats. Miss Emma Trapper,
who has had experience in such matters, remarked
that women at the theatres generally were 80 In
terested In their companions that they never read
the OUTSIDE or the cast ST., ana r even e'
After while the members lost sight OF the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT1NG HER CHILD

Justice Laimbeer in the Even street Ponce Couil
Yesterday committed Jail in default of 500 ban
Tor hearing on a charge Of neglectlng her child,
five months old Mrs. Margaret SchmalZriet a
Young woman. of No. 92 Eckford-st. In the last
three years four OF her children have died Her
husband left her on account OF her habits, II u
alleged, a week ago. The Society for the prevention
of cruelty TO Children received word last Monday
Tho, Mrs Schmalzriet was in the habit OF leaving
her remaining child alone at home for hours at a
time. Mrs. SchmalZriet's sister. MIS- i-ysash'i "as
wnah,e 70 reform the woman and then Mrs. Levy.
a neighbor took charge Of the child Mrs. Schnalz-
riet was arrested Thursday afternoon she was
Intoxicated AT the time When she arraignei
in court yesterday she had nothing to say ana after
being remanded The child was produced ana com
mitted to the Fla tbush Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
THEY QUAILED BEFORE HER.
BRAVE WOMAN WHO WENT TO THE RES
CUE OF AN OVERWHELMED HORSE.


CUE OF AN OVERWHELMED HORSE
Two handsomely dressed women created a sensa-
ton IN Fulton-st near Lafayette-ave shortly AFTER
IL O'CLOCK yesterday morning. A steamng morse
was straining up the hill. while two Hungarans
urged the jaded animal along apparently blind OF
the fact that the horse struggling painfully to
draw an express wagon laden with nineteen barrels
Of -four. As these weigh nearly two hundred pounds
each. the load was fully and three quarter tons
without the wagon. The poor animal had hauled
this load from the East Side New-York. across the
Bridge and up to the point where his tagging ener-
ges attracted the eyes OF the elder woman
Stepping into the street. she raised her hand and
ordered the drivers 10 stop. They did not under
Hand word she said. and gazed with stupid as
wnishment at the woman as she told them her
pnion OF treating tho overloaded horse in the man.
~ they were.
iney began TO comprehend the situation, however
yen she hailed a policeman and ordered him to
rssst the men for abusing the animal The police
mungarians Were and he managed to make them
Unload nine of the barrels. which were stored in a
SVs street The driver was then allowed 10 nro-
ia to Brownsville with the remainder of the load
M compa MON, a huge. black bearded man stoned
70 40 sentry duty over the -four barrels The
cSown Futon-st. while the Hungarian and the no.
aeeinan gazed In mutual open-eyed establishment
- the retreating form OF the brave and human e
SSoman At o'clock D. m. the Hungarian and tho
acur barrels were still awaiting the return OF the
'nsntened driver and his wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
JEFFERS's DEATH WAS DUE TO AN ACCT
DENT


After a thorough investigation yesterday by
Coroner Mason into the death of John II. Jeners'
a retired fireman. fifty years old. who lived at NO
loss Hancock-st.. the Coroner was satisfied that
Jefferss death was accidental. LETTERS was found
unconscious and bleeding in a gutter opposite MS
home on Wednesday night. He was carried into
his house and Dr. F. +. Wilson was summoned
The doctor said that LETTERS was likely TO DE ana
sent for the Coroner At this time the family, con-
sistng of three daughters. was so excited over the
affair that practically nothing could be CLEANED
from them 1t was learned that LETTERS had beeh
drinking in a barroom owned by Louis Ernst, at
Broadway and Jefferson-ave.. and 1t was supposed
that he had been roughly handled there by some
men Jeffers's daughter Emily, who was more com
posed yesterday, stated that she saw her iather
staggering along the street near their nome ana
when she reached him he was leaning against inc
gate of his house She into her mouse anu al'ti
taking off her cloak she returned 10 the street 10
hin her father and found him senseless. He had
fallen against a picket fence. and had prooaby
received the fracture at the base or the Skull ny
striking his head on the sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
ONLY A CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION

Patrick McGinns. a foreman in the Fire Depart
ment sued ex-Supervisor Bernard Lamb, who Is a
secretary to the Charities Commissioners, in the
Second District Civil Court before Justice Van
Wart yesterday recover 800 which he says he
lent to Lamb in March. 1891 AT that time Lamb
was the acknowledged Democratic leader in the
Seventeenth Ward and McGnnis was a foreman OF
a fire engine. There a vacant district engineer
ship and McGinnis anxious TO secure the prize.
But he did not get the coveted place. Yesterday
Lamb testified that the 500 was contribution to
the Democratic campaign fund at the time Nc
Ginnis vigorously denied this. and the Justice re-
served his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CENT BY A BRIDAL PAIR
,.yoR wURsTER's VETO WAS CAR
RIED TO ALBANY.

,.xED IN A SAFE UNTIL MoNDAf-ooAoNAA H.
,ccuELL's APPOINTMENT TO TIE DEPUTY
,sr Co,sMIssIoNERsHIP IN BROOK
wv AND HIS PREVIOUS RELA-
rroNs WITH MR. LYMAN.
.nr,I 10 (SpeciaD.-An amusing incident
AoS'. .,on with the arrival of the messages on
% cV" a-ow Greater New-York bill Of Mayors Strong
TIC ,trurs,er Is the fact that the veto or Mayor
anu - was in Albany yesterday afternoon but no
W. .ars had an inkling of It, Neither newspaper
one nor politicians expected that a bridal couple
ne' >. sent on a mission like that upon which
F0uiu ~ Mackenzie OF the Brooklyn Corporation
Ge..rs Office was dispatched, but the arrival OF
C0u'e ~.rteman and his bride at the Kenmore yes
AS' reant the arrival also of the Wurster veto.
'e', ,s.ckenzie kept the veto to himself until lie"
~a,,s before adjournment of the Legislature ~
NV a'~ u.hen the message was given TO CLERK he"S
"' Senate who placed 1t In the sale, saying
r .sa contents of the message would not be maze
~s va. until Monday night, when 1t VIII De uVused
p'.. Senate. together with Mayor strong mes
"" xh,ch was similarly treated
Vs. ,or Gleason's approval of the consolidation Dill
1" .o,,,ed nv the clerk of the Senate this after
=" mania for drafting and presenting con-
NV .o, measures seems 10 have struck the Leg
We Following close on the Introduction OF
sa andrews and the Brennan consolidation meas
wv .,r,es q "brand-new" measure from senator
u's s ~ Kings WHICH creates ID commission 10
Dsas s.r questions of municipal government IN New
"", CIV BROOKLYN and surrounding districts.
ivA ,rovs,ons Of the bill given In other col
umns OF The Tribune. ,o,,,,.,
~a,omss,oner Lyman to-day settled the Brooklyn
N.'.a dsnuyshp by appointing compromise can
.'.' i, the nerson OF Colonel II. w. McheiI. Inc
ling Of the Republican party had presented
Worm W. Of several candidates, and the Nurster
the h n,,aeTs also had their men, 10 settle the
KsPuoIi ., Commissioner Lyman asked mat otner
dinlcuiSS suhmitted Among these was the name
names Mitchell He proved satisfactory 10 the
OF Co Iss,oner and received the appointment.
~ ,,erasng 10 note in connection with the ap-
IL Is i. he relations of the Excise Commssioner
~ nev,lv appointed deputy In the civil war
anu VI LYMAN an ofhcer IN the i1'tn
S oi,r which belonged TO the same brlgade as
reg .t.S pegiment and both men were acquainted
tne ca In that brigade. They were potn cap
as o ~ the same day in the same ngnt. ana were
.hs confederate prison for oflcers IN Macon
sem " were later paroled and exchanged at the
va. Ct. .1rrs IN the spring of 1850
sa ml Assembly to-day passed Senator Wieman S
-, y, ohiing the AdjutantGeneral 10 furnish equip
DIlt N Troop c. of the National Guard: Assembly,
smdett's providing for an assistant city ceTK
lia prokyn and Senator Brushs bill for the aoate
~ ~ N nujsances in and about NewtoWn Creek
NJ senate passed Mr.. Marshals bill nxing me
.i nc ~ having assessments in Brooklyn. ana MI
Wilson'S bill providing for the lighting OF the Brook
,vn Bridge during fogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

and veered around to the nuisance OF wearing high
hats in church on Sunday. But they lost sight
or that. and without taking any action on the Ohio
Idea they passed nsensbly TO other and more i'm
portant matters, such the vile habit OF expecto-
rating In streetcars. Before the meeting closed
committee was appointed whose duty II will be to
request the newspapers to try to correct the high
hat nuisance. The ladies adjourned. well satisfied
that they had performed signal service for
humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
A NEW PASTOR FOR LUTHER4NS.

THE REV. A. STEIMLE TO BE INSTALLED TO-
MORROW EVENING.
The Rev A. Steimle will be installed as pastor Of
the English Lutheran Church OF the Holy Trinity
at Association Hall. Fulton and Bond SITS, to-mor-
row evening at 7:45 o'clock. The installation cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. John A. w.
Haas, OF New-York who will also deliver the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
Queens Hotel Y,
southsca. Portsmouth

on. Healthlest situation IN
arding terms from $3.50 per
parties. Convenient train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
Gurouean Aopertisem cnts.

II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will find
IN. London once Of The Tribune. 20 Fleet stree"
E. c.. q convenient place to leave their ADVERTISEMENTS
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
.E11ICI'o
Don Juan Costds q Ferrer Jues m,taat
cipal del pueblo de Pej5HelGs.

Por ell presente hago sabei: que en- Ell ex-
pedieute de iuicio verbal civil, seguido en-
este juzgado por don Rafael Gonzalez Fe-
rrer contra Jose Valentini, en- cobso de cien-
to diez pesos, instancia del actor, no ha
biendo tenido efeeto la primera subasta de-
las trece Gu ,rdas de terreno .embargados al
segupdo. por fsta de !icitadores, SO ha sc ma
lado la segunda que tendra efscto Ell dfa II
del mes de Diciembre pr6ximo la una de
su tarde en- a Audienoia de este juzgado. no
admitiendose ni3guna ferta que 10 cubra
las dos terceras parties de los treacieutoa
treinta siete pesos ochenta J ocho centavos
en- que han sido tszados. en- armonia con
10 que preceputa ell artic9lo 1862 de la Ley de
E, Civil, preVia consigneci6n en- la mea del
Juzgado del II por clento sobre su svalno.
-Ps fuelas, II More. 1896 -El JutZ NUM-
cipal, Juan Costas Fsrrer. Ell Sscretario,
Adolf Grd7IG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

DIRECTORIO CoMERCIAL
MARINA

FELIPE VALIANT de nexo-
clos, encargado dc lanchas, cargas deaoar-
gas de cabotajes-Playa de Ponce.
- CIUDAD
ANTONIO MATTEL z BRUNET0
Mabl Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
CLARA THILLET. -Especg;co THr1LEr
para La angina para otras enfermedaae-
de la garganta y de la boca.-Farmsoia IL
Ferrer.
JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiene
constantemente en gu establecimiento de
peleteria, materiales para zapateros Ca
zsdo de todas classes.
ARECIBO
MORALES Y CO.-Almscen de prov
stones, Gale del Puente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
ACADIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

Desde ell dia de hoy hasta ell 10 de los
corrientes inclusive estarau expuestas al
ptblico en- ell portal de esta Casa Consisto-
rial, las relaciones lie atlas y bsjas ocurridaS
durante ell affo en- les censos electorales
para Diputados Cortes y Ooncejales y Di
putado Provincial correspondientes & esta
circunscripci6n, en- cumplimiepto de 10 que
disponen las disposiciones vigentes sobre
ell particular.
Id que Sc hace notaIio & los efectos dis
puestos en- el artfculo SO del 4, d. de %
de Diciembre de 1892.
Ponce 10 de Diciembre de 1896. Ell Al
calde, Al0arGdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CALzADO
7 EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DE
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En- este establecimiento SO acaba de reci-
bir un surtido de caizado de todas classes de
las mas caprichosas formas, para caoalleros,
st f1oras, ninos que sc Il, Italian precios
SIN COMPETENCIA. En- materiales para
zapateros es complete el surt'do y todos los
fectos de primera calidai Tambi6n Sc han
recibido driles GS0lgGdos y pareIJG, baules
de Gistintos tamaffos Y precios, maletas dc
yiaie, VAQUETAS PARA CAMAS, etc,
etc. lnportscl6n diracta. Ventas al por
MAYORy al DETAIL
Ponce, Noviembre to de 1896. 3 '. P. S,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
COLNIDO POICEIO
ATOCHA, BAJOS DE D. LUIS CASALS

Elm este establecimiento Sc encon
traran toda clase de vfveres secos
vinos, licores Y conservas alimenticias
frutas cristalizadas, turrrones, vino
lagrima, idem Alella, idem Navarro.
idem Navarro Fyorszor, idem catalan
Costa del Lleva,st, queso mallorqufn
leg1timo y el renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponques, cocas con sobreaza
das, tocineta, chorizos, frutas, sardi-
mas y pescados.
Be reciben encargos para confec
cionsr bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les, tostadas y toda clase de dulces
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 cual
tiene esta casa uno de los meiores
confteros de la isla.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sirven eenas, chocolates, cafe, leche y
1elados.
Sc veude PAN DE MALLORCA sups
rior.
Sc detsllsn brandys, anisados toda cls
SO de licores fnos legftimos; jam6n plan
chado, ETC., etc.
B. MELIA.
Nota. Sc avisa los faaricantes de lico-
res, que hay existencia constante de garra
Zones vac;os. Enaro 81 de 1895 | a. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

Langostas en- latas
Ostiores en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas
Chocolate Menier.
/" Parodi.
" La Fama
Velss alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado. Idem Central
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
Cigarrillos Pajarito.
Iosforos q IS centavos paquetes De
una docena.
Quesos prensadCs del pals.
Idem &c hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Forchata confeccionada en- ell pals
estilo frances so centavos botella.
Almendras dulces 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de Espafa.
Ldpulo superior a SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colen en- aceite to
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cate en- polvo.
Llaves de mangueras de media pull
gada 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO.
Pagamos & 20 centavos toda GAIA
de soda vacia de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este artfculo, con res
pecto { las extranjeras.
)6 l aflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
BiciclefaS

sUPERTOREs de las acreditsdas fabricas in
glesas NEW HOWE MACHINE Co (que tiene
pedidos en- Ii aatuaIidaN montant9s 81. .000
5icicletas) VICTORIA MANUFACTURING co )
lie construcai61 muy s6lidN q = vez que eie
gaDt,s. Empleanse en- el!aN los melores ma
teriales Ia yauta DUSLoPE Nle % aln DIS
puts ls meier del mundo.
Sc garartizan ser de prinlsta yaisdAa - ,
vandsr 4 oreeios sum ame9ta inoSieos IN ei
taller de Hsrreria Oarretstia y FuSdielo1 d
Roberto Graham, donda tambiea SO compt 2
nen bicicetas, 8 hey de yeata repuest9s rsra
las mismas.
Ponce, O-tuhre 30 lie 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
FL ESPEC|FICO SAL YADOR
DESTRUYE TODOS Los INSECTC

DESTRU YE TODOS LOS INSECTOS
Es muy it'll para ibrar de ellos toda ella
SO de muebles.
Apicado los roperos Sc libran Ell pafio y
Ia seda de ser destrufdoS.
Con una ieriDguillla de dido Sc empapaD
las rendijas, y los insectos moriran 6 la vista
del que haga Is aplicaci6n.
Todos los establecimientos como camise-
rfas sombrererfas, sastrerfas mercerfas de-
ben aproyecharse de las ven ntajas que, en-
este concepto, ofrece ell Espec5fco SGL0Gdor.
Dichos estableoimientos aplicaran ell Espe
citfco en- las rendijas de las casas que ocupel.
Para pedidos dirigirse por cartas don
Juan Sierra Urgel, IT ana Oiaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
LAS TRES E
PAN -ADE12TA
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2
Ofrece constantemente sus numerosos favorecedores

Pan de superior calidad, tanto de
llamado de aqua como de manteca.
Galletas dulces pequenitas.
abizcochadas.
de mantequiila.
g manteca grandes su
periores.
Z" de aqua de 6 y 81
reales p 8. segun tamano.
Idem idem de soda los siguien
tes aFtfcuIos que detailara & precios
sumamente m6dicos:
Vinos superiores Franceses.
Moscateles 4 so y
Cepa de Macon.
Riojano de Aleson
+" Navarro.
Jerez seco 4 5oid
Alella.
Vinagre de I24 centavos botella.
Ron de tomar a so ccntavos.
/" 8 rs "
de quemar IS "
I" 25
AIcoholado Barnes de 40 centavos
la / botella.
Viera de IS
de 10 /"
Mantequilla danesa de 7oy75 cen-
tavos libras.
Pimientos Morroncillos lata 20 cen
tavos, y medias latas r2a centavos.
CaIamares 20 centavos lata.
Cerveza negra 1 botella2 23 centavos.
Hablchuelas en- latas.
Ponce, Mario 16 de 1s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-25
A High Tribute.

Major Scott has been with us nearly two
weeks. He has given eleven addresses,
and he held the close attention Of his
hearers from beginning to end. Nor did
be repeat himself, but rather drew out Of
his treasury things new and old; thai
treasury being one Of a very wide ebserva.
ton. He has the true qualities Of a plat
form speaker, a fine gift OF language
emotion that kindles readily, with that
sort OF tact that understands an auiience.
and q conviction that be has a personal mis-.
sion to his fellow men, to urge them, by all
means, to save them selves and others from
the temporal and eternal woes Of drunken.
ness.- -Rsu. Robt Arkman, d. D., Madison.
Nen Jersey. .sasr.
Or. Scott will lecture sat the Baptist
church, this evening, beginning promptly
1t 8 o'clock. No admission fees Good
music. The ushers will see that all are
comfortably seated. Better come early
though, and get.A good seat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-25


The four round bout between Corbett
and Sharkey, in San Francisco, last even
ing, ended In a sort Of, rough and tumble
fight, and was declared q draw. While
Corbett seemed to have It all his own WY
SO far as science is concerned, Sharkey did
not seem to feel the punishment and the
champion failed to do what be undertook
to do, stop the sailor ia four rounds. IL
is disgraceful that the bout ended in the
manner in which it did, but from the
kilograms received IL Is evidently
Sharkey's fault, az he plainly saw that he
was no match for the champion from a
scientific standpoint, and be then thought
the glory vould be greatif he won in q
rough and tumble tight. As announced
elsewhere. in the kilograms, he has.
challenged Corbett to q fioish iSht.