davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

Arrival and Departure U. s. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at a. M, and closed at 5 p. m.
Office hours from s a. M, to p. m
Sundays from a. m, to a. m.
MORAN SCOTT, p. Nj.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

The Kingstonia is the leading
5c cigar of the city, Coleman
Il Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

Tickets for the Odd Fellows
banquet and ball April 26 are on
sale at Coleman 4 Lynn's drag
store. Get a pair right now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

Three negroes, Wash Taylor,
Zed Jackson and Marsh Carter,
were arrested near Tishomingo
on Il grand jury warrant 10y
Deputy W. c. Everhart and
brought in yesterday. They are
charged with larceny of n COW.
We are sole agents in Ard
more for DR.. Peppers Phos
Ferrates, ) cents Il glass.
Ross & BONNER,
Prescription Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

New York mourns the loss of
Fitzsimmons the lobster, the
giant of Holsters, which lacked
but an eighth of an inch of two
feet in length and weighed 81
pounds. He has been a show
at the aquarium for some
weeks, since he was caught off
Sandy Hook, at the time when
the man he was named for was
knocking out Mr.. COrbett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21
United States Court for 1897.

United States Court for 1897.
The United States court for this
district will meet as follows:
Chickasha. ..... Feb. and Sept. 6
RYAN. Feb Is and Sept. 20
Pauls Valley -. March l and Oct. 4
Purcell March y and Oct. %
Ardmore. April 3 and Nov 10
G. B. Kilgore re.........U- s. Judge
Jos. w. Phillips. U. ): Clerk
G L. Stowe. .........U. s. Marshal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

All kinds and sizes Of screen
doors and windows at Bivens &
Williams. tf-31
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

Thirty years is long time to fight
SO painful a trouble as piles, bnt Ja-
cob Mitchell of Unionville, Pa,
struggled that long befO e he tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
quickly and permanently cured him.
1t is equally effective in eczema and
all skin affections. CITY Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

We have the only pure paint
ing oil in town.
COLEMAN & LYNN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-21

Austin White Lime, $1.00 per
barrel, at Sammon's Lumber
Yard. Z If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Odds and Fad. OF Sports.

The oarsmen OF the University OF pennsy lvania
are In favor OF rowing the University ., Wisconsin
men. provided the Westerncrs send a challenge. lt
is not likely. however, that the Quakers will take
part In the Harlem regatta.
The Liberty A. c. OF the Twenty. sixth ward has
elected the following on 'ers: President, A. Arm.
ct: Vice. President, ". Wollscy; Financial Score.
Lary. Charles stackhous' Treasurer, William Erath;
Sergeant. ~. Arms. William GottschRlE: Captain,
A.. Armet; Assistant Captain, Charles stackhouse.
The governors OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club
held 4 meeting on Monday night at the Grand
Union Hotel. while there was n sufficient number
p-rscnt TO attend to routine business and TO listen
to tho pleasing statement thar the club had a sur.
plus In its treasury, Il was decided to postpone the
nomination OF Officers until a future meeting. The
annual election will be held on Feb. ! In this city.
and the annual dinner Will follow. The clubs
membership Is now seventy.
NEw ROCHELLE. Jan. 5.-The Governors OF the Hu.
guenot A. &. met on Saturday night and placed In
nomination these Officers for the year! A. 7. hi.
lings. President. T., Philip Hewes. yice.President
L. c. Pasen, Secretary; Benjamin. Badeau. Treas
urer: William Traphasen. L.. Haviland. William
Iterrlck, Frederick beeton, William II. Roberts,
r. y. Hewes. A. G. billings, p. c. Pag-n, and n.
Badoau, Governors; william Dtaz, indoor captain.
and +. =. Hewes, out door captain. The election
will he held on Jan. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Gossip OF the Rag.

Jack wrenn of this clty.is ready to boz any I q.
FOUNDER.
Frank Smith OF California. who lately arrived In
town. has been matched 10 box billy Rotchford
OF Chicago.
IL is reported that Mike Leonard and Kid Mozart.
land viii meet Ia a twenty. round bout at 1875
pounds some time this month In this city.
Peter Felix. tho colorcd Australian boxer, who
claims the heavy-weIgntc championship or the An.
tipodes. Is said TO be on his way to America.
Constant Reader jack Brennan defeated Jim
Ryan, Frank Patterson beat Billy Forsythv. and
Andy Welsh got the decision over Jack Gordon,
Fred Wright. who got a decision over EIwood Ne.
matched TO poE Jerry sullivan before a brooklyn
CLUB.
Dan Creedon says that as soon as his match with
jim Williams IL decided he VIII go To South Africa
and meet Kid Mccoy for the SIS, 600 which q club
at johannesburg has offered.
Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse Is again talking OF go.
ing to England. Tommy has been onsred q good
purse by an English sporting club TO meet Young
Corbett" in a twenty rounI bout.
regularly appointed hysiciau-wil h. pre- sent at
all boxing bouts 10 be held IN the broadway A, q, IN
the future, His duty Will be 10 examine the physI.
cal condition OF all contestants. beforc they enter
the ring.
Johnny Murphy OF Boston may 20 10 England
again IN q few weeks. He said he would like 10
night Billy thinner. The latter Ia anxious TO ar.
range a co. as no once fought Murphy u twenty.
hve'round draw ~ Now Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
STUART POSTS $4,000.
First Deposit ofthe Purse for the BIG Fight
Made In New Jersey.

Dan Stuart, who says he will pull Oft the Cor
bett- fight, posted q check for
$4,000 yesterday with Al smith. the final stake
holder. Stuart said that he did not care to run
the risk Of az arrest for posting the money in
this State. SO he went over to Jersey City to
complete the transaction.
Now that the first deposit is up" said Stuart
1.-The public can rest assured that the fight will
come of. I will post Sl0,0 600 more with the
final stakeholder thirty days before the date Of
the contest, tho entire purse TO be divided be-
tween the principals IL l fail to bring them to-
gether In the ring. l do not care to talk about
the location OF the battle ground. but you can
say that l have selected a spot that will be con-
venient OF access. The arena can be erected In
short order. and everything will be IN order by
the time the men are ready to fight"
is II true that the fight Will take place on
Mexican soil ~ was asked.
That | cannot answer. l have made up my
mind to walt until the latter part of February
exact place. l may inform thom earlier where
It would be well to train II they want TO be
within hailing distance Of the ground"
IL is reported that several Central Office men
and titzsimmons since last saturday with the
idea or making arrests II they should do any
thing contrary to tho law against arranging
prize fights. stuart will leave Tor Texas proba-
bly, to-day.
! When asked II he intended to offer q purse for
. fight between sharkey and Maher. stuart
said:
Nc. I think all my time will be taken up in
getting the fight between Fitz and Corbett
ready. J. believe that Maher and Sharkey would
now | don't believe | will offer a purse TO get
them together."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR FLANAGAN.
The Injured Pusiiist Likely to Die-Cats-
XIII, His Opponent. Arrested.

The Injured PuGtiist Likely to
kiii, His Opponent. Arrested.
NEwBURGH. Jan. 5.-Daniel Flanagan Is still
at Mullsr's Hotel, Low Point. where his friends
carried him after the fight with William Cats
kill on Saturday night last. The injury Ia sup
posed to be in his spine. lie can neither move
his body nor use his limbs. Flanagan's mother
went up to Low Point to-day. and she Is very
bitter against the persons who drew her son
into tho fight. She Is also Indignant about tho
way the Fishkill policemen acted In the matter.
She knew OF the fight coming of and tried her
best to get them to stop it. but they refused to
do 1t, she says, On the pleR that they had no
right to interfere without warrants.
Flanagan was reported TO be very low this
afternoon. and his death would not surprise
those who know the worst. The man who stayed
by Flanagan when the rest all showed the white
feather aud fed was John Powell Of Fishkiii.
There have been seven or eight arrests made, in-
GLIDING William Catskill. the colored man who
knocked out Flanagan In the ninth round,
Catskill was captured last night by Deputy
Sheriff Hall and taken before Justice Abbott
OF Jacksonville. who held him to await the re-
suit of Flanagan's injuries.
1t being rumored that only fve-ounce gloves
were used In the mill. Catskill was asked II IL
was true. No" he replied. III they had been,
he Flanagan would not be- alive as long as lie
L." Catskill has fought before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
BIsHop GRANT no NEGROES.
wherein England IL Firy Years Ahead or
This Country.

Jefferson Hall. in Court Square. Brooklyn.
was crowded last night with colored citizens
OF New York and Brooklyn, who had gathered
to listen to an address by Bishop Abraham
Grant OF the New York Conference of the A,
NJ. T.. Church. The Bishop weighs about 800
pounds and is moro than six feet tail. lie said
the colored people Of the United States should
be taught how to perform such duties ~
would make them useful and good citizens.
False IDEAS were prevalent. The world was N
a transition period. and there was yet no per-
lection OF civilization. Tho United states were
nifty years behind England. So far as discov.
cries and inventions were concerned. the United
States were ahead Of England, but no far a. tho
rights of mon were concerned. the building VI
OF the faith Of the people, love of God. and the
according Of human rights. England was far
ahead OF the United States.
The Bishop said he wished he could get the
the negro. Ii II were not for tho 5000. 600
10 ruin, MS there WAS no other people that could
do their work; The beauty Of the nation
II the negro o, could net S.v And Geld, d
people Of the South were feeling their way w.
The negro wa, in . position 70 which it,ook
sand years had not so glorious q record.
The end Of lynching. Jim Grow cars, dlscrim-
lnhtlOns. anu pToJuulCes nan nOtcOmo, out peace
would soon DO declared. White men and black
men would be working side b. side. visiting each
others homes aud realizing the brotherhood OF
man.
Tine man who says he w~ants.no social equality
isa fool. But law cannot az social equality.
We must fx this by attaining wealth and re-
finemsnt. Tho American people have rot
reached the highest civilization. Slavery dc.
graded both races. Do right. tell the truth. pay
your debts. and leave the result with God. The
negro and white man will finally stand together
over the grave Of prejudice and superstition,
and we shall then have . heaven on earth to 70
to heaven from"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The Columbia Tnlvel sitv track team candi-
dates started tanning Yesterday afternoon.
The team promises TO be u strong one, AS only
a lew NJ last years men are missing. and the
new material Is plentiful and promising. Mack
will have charge OF the training. The indoor
work will be done in the Kni,kerbocker A. G..
gymnasium. Tho members upon whom Co.
lumhia will count for points this year are:
sprlnts-wailace. ek'UnirersllN. or Kentucky,
10 i5 seconds; Patterson, ex Williams, 10 10 see
rich. W L.. ana Mason, 've ".
Hurdles-capt. Blur, 10 30 seconds; Reynolds.
Pacific coast champion, 10 10 seconds; II. Van
Baur, 30 ~, ana y. hHssn. No NJ.
Quarter of a mite Kun Wallace and Lenie, the
latter from the University OF Kentucky, born uf
them con.ng pretty c'ose Ia 80 second Hlldrstn,
eH'HarvaId, 30 seconosi sehar, v" e.; g. Wag
ner. w y.
Half annie Run-schar, W. de Mile. 1900 NJ.
anu II. "a. HrrslIneld.
Distance Runs-1urner, interscholastic cham.
pIon Cooper, ! minutes 80 seconds, ex Dartmouth.
and MosenIhal, 1900 ii.
Shot ana H~ammer-Carter 90 Nj. 81 feet. scran.
ton. sx. orioie University, .Ss feet. j.. Watson. w c.
Broad J~ump-Mason. ex'Harvard. w feet 4
inches; CowprrtLwait, 1900 NJ. ana 3, IL. BiJur.
High Jump-c. W. CHAMPION and A. u. dc Young,
w~aik-hackett and Jossphlhai.
Pole vAuit-o. u smith, w ~, The Columbia
record holder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
WHEELING
A Wonderful Record Ciaiaed for u Chicago
Rider.

CHICAGO, Jan. BE. y. Roth OF the Claren-
don Wheelmen Of this city completed o years
ride on New Years night that will stand as q
record for many years TO come. lie placed to
his credit q marvellous performance, doing
3+.3s0 miles In the $40 days from Jan. 90 to
Dec. l. His average mileage per day was lOl
miles and q fraction. and In that time he rode
lao centuries. thirty-two double. and one triple
century. His greatest mileage for one month
was In October, when he rode over 1000 miles.
Ills claims, filed to-day with the Century Road
Club, called for the annual century record. the
mileage record Of America and Of Illinois. tho
Illinois State century record. the 200-mlle rec
ord, male In IA hours and % minutes: the 3OO-
mile record. made In 22 hours. and the twenty
four-honr record OF 800 miles.
Roth has made his business riding. and riding
alone. and has followed the good weather
throughout the country. lie Inns gained ten
pounds In weight, has not had a day OF sick
ness. and has used one wheel the entire trip
without an accident other than u broken rim,
He used an eighty gear for the entire year, his
wheel weighing twenty-five pounds. The
nearest competitor to Roth for the mileage OF
the year Is O'Connor OF the Chicago Cycling
Club, with 1929 miles. Roth's claims to all
the marks are made out In full and filed, and
there can be no doubt as to their accuracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
BREEDERS WANT BETTING.
IROITIS0 HORSE MEN ia APPEAL
TO THE n IsLlTURE.


i".y "" 70 ..... T,.s az.
w''-. go. r.,.."a Io.m,,,..
A..a,.,.. -. = n..t,.9 last Might.
-. .,uh.. ~, ,oo o-
i'o'''psno'so mo". ~ 80. r,u, H., =,
y. =. raa, 49,
~ :" r. n..a,.~.,
~ io,N N~ N s,I.., 81
y r.'o ~" 49,. c.. M.
=. "a"' ~" w ~ NJ pro.,,.n,
..." '.o" - a.. ran,Lnnwn
:"
hewso. ie"ssourg' "' = n"n, ~ n"a.au u.s,n
y. n,sss" ~ = $500. - p,.n. rradsr,c
pnxns aeorss a. unhsr s,rue, wiI,,s, w.. II. Nc.
car,hy ,Jonn Rudd, n. c. woodnut, II. II. Carroll.
Judge II. NJ. whitehead. Or. J. W.. Nedara. Frank
wo,r., I nun w,i,on y II slater. w. N SNYDER.
Ionn n Corn.I, ~ n r.sr,ng rlmcr stevens. cant.
sonn = norn..' ~, ""u,ss,' T..os,,.
l.. Arthur. W. Il. janyicr, Alexander Ncwburger, a.
Alley Bonner. Isaac Fleming. A. Armstron &. n. y.
caves d u ro"er'' anu 'eorSe ''"ap""".
Judge II. N. Whitehead was selected TO pre-
side over the meeting. On taking the chair
Judge Whitehead briefly outlined to the horse
men present the objects Of the movement. lie
sa'u .nA' ,n.n y, uo.a =. ,na",'nms "a
men were direc'Iy Interested io oreeu'ng anu
training trotting horses In the State Of Nowlork,
Ann hi LIMA lntnSR9t hAn n90n limo III
anI
oy tho operation OF the new cohst'tu''oh u
the statute laws now In force against betting
The Rreeders, Association had no intention. he
..,s o,asrtnu ,ha = ".,.,a,nra - onoc, INV law
saio' OF asking the Legislature 10 eh"ot nn' -"
which would permit unlimited gambling on
t~rottipp tracks. but ,uob leuislation AS will give
S..- -. o.. .,no...
10 hhrhess facing the sAfne ohanee U eueeo''
that the running tracks Of the State now enjoy
under the provisions Of tho psrcy-Gray racing
$50
law
DIR. Day then explained the work which he
and sccre,arv col.man Ind been doing Mt
80 'n ..anason,
their heeuauarters IN syracuse ana throuRhous
the State. Among other things DR.. Day said
that thu ayri,uitur.i socisti.. and county fair
'"-. ~. -. .,.nu
ASSOCIATIONS Oh now iork seemed 10 oe una"'-
mously In favor Of the breeders movement.
tho nr..spt Inv. having mazda A. practically
imnossible IN hold aucc.ssfuI fairs
~ ,ba an ,air s.sociaiions and driving clubs
in Sew yort Sormeriy allied with the National
I%rottino sssociation MI e.eent thirty had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Hirsch Rides Three Winners at New Or
lenns.

NEW oRLE ASS, Jan. 5.-The track to day was slow
and lumpy. but four favorites non. A feature was
the good riding of Morris ana Hir-ch on Chugnut
and J. II. Grafton respectively. Summarizes;
First Raco-six furlongs. clifford Hall. ~
tHirsch). 8 to Y. won; Atai-nta. W dorsey, 10 to
!. second; Rapaiatchie. l00 (clay). even. third.
Time, l;YlA.
Second Race-For maidens; seven %furlongs. Fred
Graft, ~ slack. even, won; HAL Cad, " (Wll-
hltsl. 10 to !. second; Kruna, 81 t%songer), 4 10 /,
third. Time. 1873.
Third R~ace-seiiing: one milo and twenty yards.
IOe, Rhett doodle. Wan Dusen). I to 5, won ,.sir Fred,
100 tReinl, 20 TO I. second; S. John. 100 Corner.
10 TO /. third. Time, li5tl
Fourth Race-SelIing: six iurlnngs. Pitfall, iOt
CHirscb). 2 to /. won; II. 100 %(Souger). ~ TO ], SEQ
ond; Miss Re welt. Zoe (heinj. q to !. third. Time,
l:2i.
Fifth Race-selIiug; one mile. Chugnut. 90 Nor.
risj, 4 TO 5. won: Double Dummy. 30 clay, y TO /,
second; Little Billy. lOt tHirschj.. y to l. third.
Time, 1851.
sixth Race-seven furiongs: selling. ]. IT. Graf.
ton, % (Hirscil, v to z. won: Frank Jaubert. 100
.RelnJ. I TO 8. second; Eontell, l0l Burns. 25 to
/, third. Time, l:35k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
The Finishes Mt IugiesIdc.

SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. o. Three out Of the sir ~favorites
nnished In fvout at the wire at lnglrside to-day, sum.
maries;
First Race-Six furlongs: selling. Meadow Lark.
lOl ,Jonesl, y to 10, won; Scinitar, .lUl I'll. Martini,
Q TO l., second; recksnir, ioi tBersen), 10 to |, third.
second Race-sevrn furlong'. Good Times. ll6
W MARTINI, 4 TO =. won; EStaca, los ~, Martin. . 10
!. second; Miss Baker, W ,Slaught-r). a9 10 !, third.
Time, | !J0h.
THIRD Racs-one mile. Schiller. 90 (Siaughtcr). g u
Yankee Doodle. 90 Ciawsonl. . to !, third. Time, i;i2.
Fourth Race-Six f%urlnnRs; selling, Potcntate, lO7
tThorpel, Z to z. won; Miss Ross. Va (Barriuger). 80
10 l, second; Brametto V1 (slaughtor), 20 to !, third,
Time. i;litl
Firth Race-Scven furlongs. Bcnameln, i0s
Martini. y To 9, won Mobalaska, 30 lJonrs). = TO /,
second; oIieta, iOi ~(BergenJ. 100 TO |, thicd. Time,
! :yD5l.
sixth Race One and one.eighth miles. 81. Leo. 100
III. Martin, = 10 z, won; Captive, 10y TX, lsom), even,
second; -ostler Joe, lO2 tbrowh)' 10 TO /, third.
Time, I :Oosl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
WORK WINS FROM DAVIES.
sPIRIIED MATCH BETWEEN RIvAL
AMATEUR VINO sHOTs.


u. Wv .o.aer nsoaa oS rssr !.
~ n,N,, - 80
an. TIr., uaif. h,, r.,i. a s,.,.,, n
. p.n.,L..,.
n.snn. s.,.... ~ pt.s.,a. ~ ...,.r
-. .s.... 100 st., 49, 80, ,.u.an
60. W. -. - .m.,.nro -, ,hi. oI,y
80 -, -. 49, -, go. pt,..
.n' go 49, - WI, 49, 49,.
so.asas, ...'aa.. 80. =, phu.s.,,h,.,
TcI'p -. IL. a..
uam,.,ao, .uonn ~ w.,,or w ,ya,rons
hollywood crack, anu waiter W. various,
TuIedo's best shot. Though Davies had = lead
Of Ave birds during the first half Of the match.
,y- .,-,t, ..,u, -. -, a.. 30
four birds. killing 81 to Davles's 7S.
,I Both sa men shot at. a, thirty ns'i. yards ~. .. w,,a r . n, ny,
Serd boundary ana "h'ie Tue score was y.
strong .ou,berly breeze made most Of them
Work was the hr.t TO miss, . driver escaping
in the ninth round. and then he had the hard
iuek Of s,eInv hi. very NEXT bird. also a driver.
die outside the boundary. Davies evened mat
tiers up n second later through missing his
.I.v.n,h a risn, onor,srsr and nj, twelfth n
fast right driver. clean.
Works twslfth bird. n puz,liue toyerer. dIsd
.,,.u,. .nS ,,,sn ho,h = Lri.d .,,a,ah, nn,u
ouss'uo' u NV me- A'i'eu ie'k" u"'A
the nineteenth round, when the Philadelphisn
lost an ems, incomer. WORK. boveyer. could not
.s. n.n1ni na,v - nI...a
Jake advantage OF MS opportunity IS ho m'sseu
his twonty.nrst and twenty-fourth birds,
both lsft ouartersrs Tbev ware fast birds
-. -. r,I. -.
nv "ef "Ns "o ~
Davies q lead OF 90 to 20 at the end OF the
twentv.auh round. work', tim, was door with
.....a, -, n...I..., hts ,u.,,,-
MS second oarrei now as ne missed MS twenty
eighth and thirtieth birds. both drivers, clean.
Davies a,so missed bis tbirtieth bird m right
DsYe' AeV ".''0u III l. ~. ~ -
utiNer' "h'ch u'ou outs'ue' anu .he"
Work missed his thirty-second. a driver.
yvbi,b disd op,.,as also Daxis. ada N beautiful
VII 81 n fas, rivh, nnartrrer in The thirty.afth
round. while Work had the misfortune to see
his thirtv.ai.th Miro. a fast right ouarterer die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-The directors Of tho
Louisville Baseball Club will meet tomorrow
night and there will be a complete change In
the Management OF the team. from President
down To manager and captain. As WAS some
time ago suggested, Financial Agent Pulilam is
10 DO made President, with Full authority In the
general direction of the club.
The most important change is to 10 In the
arrangement. McHunnlRle IL 10 bo deposed and
Jimmy Rogers put In full charge as captain and
manager. This has only recently been decided
upon. and " Is unanimously favored by the Ave
directors. Negotiations will be concluded to-
night or Tomorrow by wire with Rogers. Three
OF the hve directors favored McGunnigle until
four days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
TIL Amateur Handeam ch.m,,oa.h,p. =

Followers Of handball are looking forward
with interest to tho national championship for
amateurs to DO held under the auspices OF the
A. A. u. nj tho Jersey City court Tomorrow.
The entries closed yesterday with c.. g. Hughes,
Chairman of the committee, whose list con-
tanned the following aspirants: Michael Egnn
and James FlRherty, Jersey city Hundbull
Club: James Dunno, .Jr., Brooklyn Handball
Club. aud Napoleon Laroie, 81. Roche a. A.,
Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

a well-dressed young woman, who salh Az
was NIre. Minnie santzlor OF l2S Twelfth s'''''
was arrested yesterday afternoon for sh""a..'
Ing in Lehman Brothers dry goods stor", 30
had her three. ycar.old little girl with i"' -!
the time. and shsd 70 conceal the two g'Il'.' '
she had plea "a up from one oi no c9utt''
placing then. between her and the emu -
was taken TO the Amity street police sth.u.
aud bhi!ed out last night hy a man VINO rsv'~
scented himself ~ her brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
RoosEvELr SURGEONS BLAMED.
A Death Which Followed M Operation fov
Appendieitis to BE Investigated,


The Coroners' oflce has been asked to investl-
gate the death OF Charles T.. Ball. an electrician
who died at Roosevelt Hospital on sunday
evening OF tho effects of an operation for appcn-
dicltis. According to A. b. Trust OF ga West
Seventeenth street, n friend of the dead man.
the surgeons at tho hospital erred In operating
upon Mr.. Ball. He alleges that Ball had been
drinking heavily just before he went to the hoes
pital and that the physicians did not give him .
chance to recover his normal condition before
putting him on tho operating table.
Ball went TO the hospital At 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning. His wife, who lives at $50
Wrst 10th street. was notified. She arrived ~
the hospital nj 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. and
after n talk with her husband. according TO III,
hospital authorities. she sanctioned the opera.
ton. The surgeon who had charge OF the cass
was not ut tho hospital last night, but the CLERK
said that the reports showed that the usual
methods had been followed.
Coroner Dobbs said last night that he would
make an nvostigation.