davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-07
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade

lTduc
CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat was excited
and buoyant with the bulls rampant and
the shorts in an agony of fright. The bull
ish news which has been coming in for
some days and gradually working up a
bullish sentiment seemed to have got full
possession and when reinforced by the
official Kansas report which showed de-
crease of nearly 20 points from last month,
the effect to start a buying furore resulted
in the advance above noted. Not only
were shorts covering wildly, and there
were active buying orders for long account
as well. Many commission houses had
generous outside orders and there was lit
tie wheat for sale. The Kansas report
put the condition in the state at SO against
81 month ago. Liverpool was Nd bet
ter. There were rumors of injury to the
Russian rye crop and Minneapolis report.
ed larger flour sales during the past forty
eight hours than for any previous forty
eight hours in the history Of the trade. The
report OF plentiful rains in France and the
here partially checker the advance for
while. but the buying movement was too
strong to be overcome and the scramble to
cover was general to the Close Corn was
quiet and rather weak during the early
hours responding to the favorable weather.
But later as wheat took its final jump
corn went UP also. Trading was exceed
ingly quiet until near the close, but under
corn prices went UP and closed at the high
point of the day. Provisions enjoyed a
good day. The opening was firm in SYM
pathy with hogs. but weakened later under
free selling by packers, the bulge in wheat
had steadying and closing figures show
ed but little change.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-June, 61%: July, 61N662;
September. 62&@62H.
Corn No. 2-June. 2sh: July, 2SN; Sep
tember, 2SK.
Oats No. 2June, -; July. 1sA; septem-
ber. 1885; May. 21%.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull but firm prices in the Northwest up
Is cents; No. 2 spring wheat, 61%; No. 8
spring wheat. nominal; No. red, 647s@65;
No. corn. 2S14 No. oats, Is: No. white,
.2S1s@2S No: white. 26hQ27A: No. 2 rye.
81; No. 2 barley. nominal: No. 8. "a; No. 4,
seed, $3.121AG3.15: mess pork, per Dbl, $7.15D
7.20; lard. per 100 lbs. s4.25; short ribs sides
Coose), $3.9Oa395; dry salted shoulders
(boxed). 4M04ffl: short clear sides (boxed),
4@41s whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gal, 1872.
The herald., 1896-06-07
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I, 1895.
To the public: / was seriously afflicted
FOL about ten years with lung. liver and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery 1 endured during those
years. was reduced in flesh until was
mere skeleton; my sight and hearing
we're badly impaired; was constantly
had a severe chronic cough. In short, life
was burden and death would have been
ialists without avail. I finally, resolved
to give DIR. Wong Him. Of No. $50 Upper
Main street. trial. OF course, like many
others. I had no faith in a Chinese doc
tor, but it took only a few doses of his life
giving. herbs to. knock all the skepticlsm
out Of me-, In just Ave weeks the doctor
pronounced me cured, and now I can
truthfully say that I never was healthier
sight and hearing are, both fully restored;
that obnoxious. cough, constipation and
piles are entirely cured, and am rapidly
gaining in flesh. having gained forty
pounds in two months.
I earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor. trial and be
convinced Of his superior skill as physi-
clan. -
JOHN M. STEVENSON.
90 Bellevue avenue Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1896-06-07
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 6.--Spot wheat clos
ed firm with poor demand; No. 2 red VIM
ter, 5s Sd; No. l hard Manitoba, IS 21ad
No. California, stocks exhausted Futures
closed firm, s4d higher; June, July, August,
September October and November, 5s I'D.
Spot corn closed firm; American mixed
toher % snchanred and other 'rn onths ia
higher; July. 3s Nd; August 3s I'D; Septem-
ber, IS 14d; October, 3s 2Ad; November,
3s 21ad. Flour closed steady with fair
demand; st. Louis fancy winter, 6s 3D..
Pacific coast hops, 81 15s.
The herald., 1896-06-07

Co., Southern Cali
fornia Railway
HI&f3dA Trains leave and arrive
E&I&[SEA at La Grande Sta
ESdSSHff&3 tion as follows:
yM-ESkH Trains via Pasadena
ks$<nEEf&S9H arrive at Downey-ave.
AnSeT& station 7 min. earlier
E&2SH westbound and leave
~ min. later eastbound.
CHICAGO EXPRESS--DAILY
To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, st. Louis.
Leaves daily 1O:15 am. Arrives daily / :25 pm
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Lv 's: am. 200 pm. Ar 12O1 pm, |715 pm
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P-Lv 1880 am. 1O:15 am, 400 pm, 5:45 pm,
DIV *9:55 am, $40 pm.
P-Arrive 1856 am. 9:45 am, l rs pm. 6:15 pm
O-Arrive "11:OO am, 7:15 pm.
REDLANDs TRAINS.
r1v 7so ov an !s55 s55 ann am sig tSG pm R% SA' pm
Arr'Ve 81 o.ArriVe aM !ii:oo liz p am. 0''' D'
RIVERSIDE TRAINS.
Ply M 7;so am. 1913 am. 400 pm.
PAyriSa P-ky iS;s1 s:45 aR' ami Slo ns as pm s15 pm
O-Arr '11:oo am. 7:15 pm.
PASADENA, MONRoVIA AND AZUsA.
Lv 1880 pm. 1915 am, / :35 pm, 90 pm, IS :45 pm
Ar s:55 am, GAS am, rs pm. 415 pm, 6:15 pm
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave 900 am, 200 pm, $40 pm.
Arrive $3.50 am. 1901 pm, 7:15 pm.
REDoNDo BEACH TRAINS
Leave 1905 am 1900 am. 80 pm; 5:S0 pm.
Arrive S:29 am, 1856 pm, 5:22 pm. S'6:1S pm.
SANTA MONICA TRAINS
Leave **9:05 am. 1000 am. 1880 pm, $50 pm.
Arrive S:55 am, sos pm. s*6:13 pm.
PERRIs AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.
Leave P-*7:30 am. O-*9:55 am.
Arrive P-*1:25 pm, @6:15 pm. Oil 100 am.
ELsINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.
zsaive zsaEs fss a% pm !5i5 pm o.11oo am
EsCoND1Do. FALLBRoooK.
Arrive - .ls:so pm. Arrive '7:iS pm. .
P-via Pasadena: O-via orange;. "daily
except Sunday. **Sunday only: all other
trains daily. Ticket office, 1923 N. Spring st.
and La Grande Station.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents,
Northern routes embrace lines for Port
Sound, Aaska sdSpTH and all ceaSt GIIp peints
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford. S. S. Corona, June 2, 10,
Santa Barbara. IS, 26, July 5.
PIT. Los Angeles.
Redondo. ........ s. s. Santa Rosa, June G,
Newport. ......... ~, 70. July 6.
San Diego.
For g. s. St; Paul. June 8, l6,
East San Pedro. "a, July 2.
San Pedro and 8. 8. Eureka, June T. -,
way ports..... 20, 2S, July7.
LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND
REDONDO
s. s. Santa Rosa, June 8,
For 16. "a. July 2.
San Diego..."... g. 3. Corona, June 4, II.
20, 2S. July 8.
For s g.. Santa Rosa, 2, 10.
San Francisco. 18. 26. July 4.
Port Harford.... 8. 8. Corona, June ., a..
Santa Barbara. ~, 50. July9.
AAA'N S1A PEDRO 81 ~ -i'
For s. s. Eureka, June I, Is,
San Francisco 20, July l.
way ray ports. ..... 1s. q. July s.
Cars to connect with steamers via San
sos p. M, and Terminal R. R. depot at 5
Cars to connect via Redondo leaxe Santa
Cars Cars to % Connect ne Via Port Los Angeles
leave 8. P. R. R. depot at LILO p. m. for
Plans of steamers cabins at agents
office, where berths may be secured
| The company reserves the right q t to
For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points In
europe apply TO w. PARR1s. Agent.
Ia W. Second st.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-07
CLOSING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1896-06-07
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, June 6-Petroleum was
firm; United closed at 11O1a bid.
The herald., 1896-06-07
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1896-06-07
LINES OE TRAVEL
Leave for
for Destination Ar. from

GOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
~ TINE TABLE-MAY q, 1873
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
WE CAN CURE you!

" j Y.
DR.. A. L Sanden. Dear Sir: In answer to mr. tter
of inquiry would that have used your belt regu-
:arly since get ing it. ;su remember 1compleiaed
able to 60 but little work had been so for three
months. but sfer weeks use Of your telts Was
and tn yhave not returned since, and consider that
am eps GEO Ee.' HAMM q Go Filmols strse
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
Conclusive.

A young man just home from COL
lege, wishing to inspire his little sister
with awe for his learning, pointed to a
star and said:
''Do you see that bright little lumi-
nary? It's bigger than this whole
world. -
''No, tain t., said she.
eyes, it is, declared the young COL
legian.
'Then why don't it keep off the
rain?' was the triumphant rejoinder. -
London Tit Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
THE Ll1uE mhOuD.

a cloud has come between:us-you nor
Have dared, dear heart, t0aAk the reason why.
Tho bnt: q little vague and sviewless cloud,
] feel it:thEeaten all our 5eyito shroud.
@ heart of mine, remember4that loves skies
Are but'redeetions of youriaz eyes!
The little cloud that fills naenow with fears
Was born, mayhap, dear heart, of idle tears.
You weep-you say you know not why-and yet
When mists arise meseems I0we.s sun has set!
Love, if you love me, let no c1oudlet skim
Athwart my heaven-no tear your eyes hedin.
Lest of tear be born cloud. % doubt
To grow and grow till joy be blotted out!
MARY Norton Bradford in ST. Louis Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04

S0sr 400 page book ssTHREE CI.AssE.-, OF \,
and old ma =. sent sealed free PR 81
hundreds Of this and other Stat
of WHOM We have strong bearing Testimony their
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04

You cant afford to be without Bus.
mess Education such as is impaired s
the Mankato Commercial College. Write.
for full particulars and specimen, Of fine
penwork. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04

OK. stablejn, district manager of the
Nederland Life ms. Co.,is at the Dakota
House. It will pay anyone in need of
sound, loW-rate protection to look over
the Sederland proposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04

- uAe1011'e s6OW0erS E41eNls winch Makes
..lslle Ii ssf $4,000
-. 1xinidad and Otl,sr RaAass Tha3 h
90 Rhosphorsscent g wx1l.
a beaated sportsman retnrning from
a:day's sport found himself late in the
evening on the edge Of flat,or marsh
which bordered the path. Themoon had
not risen, and the darkness was 80 IN
tense that he was obliged tomoves slowly
and carefully. AS he walked a}nng, gun
on shoulder, he thought he saw anum-
Der Of lights. some moving, others sta
tionary. "A they were in the river bed,
he knew that they could not be lanterns,
and for some time he was puzzled; but
being Of an inquisitive mind he walked
down to the Water to Investigate. As
the stream was q slow running. shallow
one, he had no difficulty in wading in,
and soon convinced himself that the
lights were not carried by men, and
were either ignes fatui or from some
caase unknown. To settle the apparent
mystery he crept as close as he could,
took careful aim and fred At the dis
charge the lights disappeared; but, keep
ing his eye on the spot where they had
been he walked quickly to it. and
found, to his amazement, q night heron,
upon whose breast cleaned the mysteri-
GUS Light. The sportsman told me of
this incident, and; while had often
heard Of the light on the heron's breast,
I never before could find any one who
had personally witnessed the phenome-
non; consequently I propounded numer-
Ous questions. The observer. saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Arthur PadelfOrd Dead.

A dispatch was received last night an
nouncing the death in Paris of Mr.. Arthur
Padelford. Mr.. Padelford for many wears
was very prominent in social and club cir
Giles in Baltimore and other cities, and was
possessed of great wealth. He became
widely known through his marriage to
Miss Bettira Ordway. daughter of General
0rdwsy. a very beautiful young woman.
who. after being divorced from Mr. Padel-
ford, went upon the stage Arthur Padel-
ford was thirty-seven years DID, and was
born of wealthy parents in Georgia After
a careful collegiate education he went
abroad, and after his return spent some
time IN Providence, RI, and in Washing
ton. 1t was during that time that he met
the beautiful Bette Ordway, and after
short engagement they married. After a
foreign tour Of some length, Mr. and Mrs.
Padelford returned to this country and for
q couple Of seasons the young wife was
belle at White Sulphur Springs. in Virginia.
The couple were finally divorced Mr..
Padelford went to New York to live. and
two years ago went abroad. While in Eu-
rope he met Miss Edythe Scott Grant, for
n:erly of this city, and they were married
about a year and half ago. The honey
neon was spent In the Riviera, and for the
past few months Mr.. and Mrs. Padelfor!
have lived In PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
CAPTURE OF FIRkEF.
4 Night March md Attack the
DerSishes.

Firket Egypt. was taken by Egyptian
troops at an early hour yesterday morning,
and their manner of acquitting themselves
in this, the first engagement of the Nile
campaign, has given great satisfaction TO
the British officers in command of them.
The Egyptian forces left Akasheh, the
Egyptian outpost, Saturday evening. The
movement was a surprise, as it seemed to
have been determined to hold Akasheh as
an outpost until the hot season is passed
and the period arrived for the advance
upon Dongola in the latter part of August
or in September. The force responded
promptly TO orders. however, and was soon
under way for this point. The distance is
twenty miles, and il took the whole night
to accomplish the march.
The dervisheS were taken by surprise,
but fought gamely. They were finally put
10 rout by flank movement executed by
the cavalry. Seeing themselves in danger
of being surrounded the forces of the kha-
lifa took flight 10 the southwark. toward
Suarda, pursued by the cavalry. Surde is
nearly a hundred miles south, but II is
strongly held by force of several thou
and derviShes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Practicing for the Big Race at
Poughkeepsie.
Standing of the Clubs.

Uncle Arson and his paddock Of so-called
colts. with some old war horses in the
drove, will attempt to trot freely around
the track at National Park this afternoon.
touching at the quarter half and three
quarter posts. There will be a Senator at
each of the points mentioned. however, who
will do his best to stop the runaways. Then
Washington will also endeavor to give the
visitors some pointers in the way of a
Garrison finish
OF course, Arson, 1.-The grand old man"
of base ball, is the star of the aggregate
and If not in the game. he will cut good
sized figure on the coach line. Then 1t will
seem like old times to see Fred Pfeffer, late
of New York, once again wearing white
stockings. Jimmy Ryan, another old timer,
is still actively in the game, while Bill
LANCE, for whose release Freshman offered
$4,000. towers conspicuouSly i'll center gar
den. Another spirited Colt is Dahlen, who
has been hitting of late with surprising
regularity and vigor. Everett, third
base, is new man, but is surpassed by
few. In the pitching department are Ter
other day, and Friend Griffith. however
Is considered the best twirl-r in Anson's
van. Tie ability OF Kittridge rs a catcher
is we'll known. while Donoghue, new
man, is showing up in great shape behind
the bat. The series with Chicago PROMISES
to be decidedly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
TO ROW To FRANCE.
Alleged Intention Of Two Men Who
Set Out From New York

More than a thousand persons gathered
In Battery Park, New York. Saturday af-
ternoon. crowding against the chains of the
stone posts Of the sea wall to see two
hardy young Norwegian seamen, George
Harbo and Frank Samuelsen, start on a
rowboat voyage to Havre, France Their
boat is a buoyant eighteen-footer, broad
beamed, clinker-built, with no sail The
oarsmen are American citizens Harbo,
who is thirty-one years old, has a wife
and three children in Brevig, and Samuel
sen, VINO Is twenty-seven years old, for
merly lived in Farsund, Norway, where
his parents are. His sister Lena and his
brother Jack were down at the Battery
Basin to see the adyenturesome oarsmen
The oarsmen pulled gallantly out of the
basin at . pm. and the multitude cheer
ed Harbor craft with steam whistles sa-
luted with vaporous shrieks.
The adventures expected to pass the
Hook at o'clock Saturday night They
have provisions to last them sixty days
sixty gallons Of water. two gallons of sig
nal oil, six gallons of kerosene and twelve
Costen signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE,
Six Persons Killed by "a Bomb Thrown
Into Religious Procession.

A bomb was thrown into the crowd dur
ing the Corpus Christi procession at BARGE
Iona, Spain, yesterday, and its explosion
resulted in the killing of six persons and
the injury of fifty.
The outrage caused a panic among The
great crowds drawn to the streets by the
religious festival and the Sunday merry
making usual to the city. The story grew
as 1t travelled and added to the fright and
horror of these who heard it.
The explosion occurred just as the Corpus
Christi procession was entering the beau
tiful and ancient Church of Santa Maria del
Mar. which is the grandest, after the ca
thedral, in Barcelona. This is the heart Of
the old city, not far from the water front
and the quay.
The sound of the explosion and the dis
tresed cries of the injured and the friends
or the killed created an Understandable panic
among the great crowd in the procession
and looking on. The people were terror
stricken with the dread OF other bombs
being thrown, and ii was with difficulty
that they were restrained from crushing
each other to death in the stampede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
College Commencement

The 10th annual commencement of
Princeton University opened yesterday
with the baccalaureate sermon at IL o'clock
am and the annual meeting of the Phila-
delphan Society in Marquand Chapel in the
evening. Today the class day exercises will
be held in Alexander Hall and around the
cannon in the afternoon. The Junior ora
ton will be given in Alexander Hall in the
evening.
The 18th commencement of Dickinson
College opened yesterday morning in ALI
Sun Memorial Church. at Carlisle. Pa.
Rev. James NJ. Taylor, ID, president of
EaSsar College, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class yesterday
| at Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Tonight the stu
dents concert will be given. Tuesday will
| be class day. Commencement will take
| place Wednesday.
The siXtieth annual commencement of
Franklin and Marshall College, at Lam
caster, Pa, began yesterday. with the bac-
calaureate sermon preached by Rev. John
S. Stair. DID. president of the college.
Commencement week at Washington and
Lee University. Lexington Va. begins next
Sunday.
Cornell University's commencement week
begins June H. Commencement day June
| Is.
Commencement week at the University Of
Pennsylvania began yesterday, when the
Rev. DR.. William Wilson McVikar preach
| ed the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
! uatfng classes at the Holy Trinity Protes-
| tant Episcopal Church yesterday morning
Last evening the members of the grad
| uatinG class of the United States Military
Academy at West Point participated in
| their last Sunday dress parade as cadets
| Yesterday morning the entire corps attend
| ed divine services in the chapel and were
| addressed by Chaplain SLipman
| Inc exercises of the forty-third COM
| mencement Of Roanoke College were begun
| yesterday morning with the bacca laurea. e
| sermon by the Rev. DIR. S. A Repass OF
| Allentown, Pa.
Chancellor James r. Day of Syracuse
! University preached the baccalaureate SER
! mon yesterday at Syracuse, N Y and adj
| dressed the graduating classes of the Diff
1 ferent colleges.
| The Rev. DIR. Thomas S. Hastings, presi-
| dent Of Union Theological Seminary
! preached the baccalaureate sermon to the
| class of 1896 of Columbia University last
| nigh iii New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
BILLS AND Resolutions.
The Number Introduced and Report-
ed During the Present Session

This Congress started out with much
material to work upon. and very little OBJ
portunity to do anything of consequence
During the short term Of the session 500
bills and resolutions We're introduced. OF
these 300 We're reported faV1rably from
committees, and 3D. mostly small matters.
became laws.
The first public resolution adopted by
Congressman that after one hours debate
in the House and a few days IN the SEN
ate-was that authorizing the President TO
create the commission to investigate the
Venezuela British Guiana boundary lin.
The debates over Cuban affairs resulted in
the adoption of conc urrent resolution ex-
pressing the sympathy of this government
with the Insurgents; calling upon the Pres
ldent TO accord them bellgerent rights and
TO offer the friendly offices of the United
states TO Spain to bring the war TO an
end. Resolutions We're adopted 10y both
branches OF Congress Genouncing the mass
acres of Armenians in Turkey and calling
upon the signatory powers to the Berlin
treaty to protect the Armenian Christians
s.".v" was appropriated for carrying out
the supulations Of the Bering sea seal
fisheries with Great Britain
another resolution was passed to defray
the expenses Of negotiating a convention
to locate the boundary line betwe Alaska
and British America
one incident of the excitement which
attended the crisis Of the Venezuelan
boundary dispute was the quick adoption
by both Senate and House of Senator Hills
proposition TO repeal the law forbidding ex-
confederates who re!inquished commits
sions in the United States army or navy
TO be again appointed to the service. The
plans TO bring about the Maher- FitzSim-
mons tight in the Indian Territory inspired
the rapid enactment of law imposing eX-
tremely severe penalties for prize lighting
In the territories, and the epidemic of train
robberies in the Indian Territory brought
about an iron-clad law against crimes of
that class, or attempts at them, with the
death penalty for any incidental loss of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. Commander ]. B. V. Bleecker, de-
tached from the Boston navy yard and or
dered to the San Francisco: Lieut.. Com
mander 7. c. Mclean. detached from the
San Francisco with three months leave:
Lieut.. w. kilburn, detached from the hy-
geographic Office and ordered to the San
Francisco; Ensign l.. II. Chandler, detach-
ed from the Naval Academy and ordered
to the Marblehead; Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Emil Theiss. ordered 10 the bureau Of
steam engineering: Chief Engineer ]. II.
Perry, detached from bureau Of steam en-
gineering and ordered to the Monterey
Ch:cf Engineer r. w. Milligla. detached
fl ON the Monterey and ordered to the
Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
EAGER TO MEET CoRBETT.
Tom Sharkey Confident He Can Stay
Four Rounds.

Tom Sharkey Confident He Can Stay
Four Rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Arrangements
for the four rounds between James J. Cor
bett, champion heavyweight of the world.
and Tom Sharkey Of local fame, will be
concluded today. A few changes will be
made in the original scheme suggested by
the National Athletic Club. under whose
auspices the mill will be held.
Sharkey will train at Oakland. Sharkey
Is confident. He says he will put up all he
has on his ability to stay out the four
rounds.
Il do not think there is a man living who
can put me out in that space of time" he
SAID. There is a great deal of difference
in man fighting a man who wants TO fight
back and going after man who knows
mat all ne has to do is to keep away for
a short period of time. OF course 1 do not
Tor moment place myself OH a par with
Corbett. so far as science is concerned.
but am positive that he will never punch
me out in four rounds"