davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-28
VICTORY FOR PETE M'GLoYE.

Ho Defeats "Chappien Riley In q Hard Bout
At the Grsenwooa's show.
Some fast fighting was witnessed at tho arena
Of the Greenwood Benevolent A. A., brooklyn,
last night.
Danny Baugh OF New York and Tommy Sulli-
van OF Brooklyn shook hands for the first hght on
the programme. ten-round affair at Il2
poundB, Baugh started to ruah from the start,
but could not land. Sullivan ducked some
ferce right and left hand swings He later
countered heavily in the ninth round on Baugh's 8
left eye, and continued to jab him on the dam
aged optic until he had It closed up. The tenth
round was clearly Sullivan's. He jabbed BauRh
at will on the jaw and eye. The referee declared
the bout u draw,
were TO box ten rounds at 100 pounds Garcia
landed u left hard on Fagan's right eye In the
second round and cut " open, and placed hard
left on the nose in tho fifth round lie landed re-
bleeding freely: The Cuban kept the advantage
r1 The hnaI bout ~ Tss between Pete MeGone Of
round McGlone landed n right swing on Riley's
face, and cut him under the left eye. In the 500
ond round both men started TO rush. landing
In the sixth round Riley got home a right
hand swing on McGlone's jaw and scored ii, an
knock down; The latter was weak when no
arose; In tho seventh round Riley started 10
on the lace and wind. In the ninth round Riley
cut McG!one's left ear with right swing.
In the last round Riley Jabbed McGlone re-
peatedlS on & bis :. rose" ear and had 1t bleeding
nose and drew the blood. Tho referee awarded
tho bout 10 McGlone.
The sun., 1897-03-28

Piain Serum, Vet vevy Rasetite. but Inoeuia-
tion with the ntie niooa Of Tainted

Pisin serur, Vet vsry RasetiSe. but Ineeuia.
| tion with the nile nisoa Of Tainted
Beasts Renders Cattle Really Immune,
From he London Standard,
DIR. Koch's discovery Of the process by which
cattle may be rendered FREQ from rinderpest has
been received with great rejoicing. The follow
Ing Ia the eminent scientists report to the Socre
tary Of the Agriculture Department:
"SIR; have the honor to report herewith Ia
you on several very important facts resulting
from my Investigations at the Rinderpest Expert
mental Station. In my last report l was already
in position to inform YOU that the blood serum
stock when. inocuiatod with It. Its protective
GOt % o
ton p'UlS With an s%a dose Of an rinderpest STS
merely a passive ono and win only last
during short period. For protective inocula-
but pn succseSed In in%anns WiSin PPpprtniSS
several animals by means Of q mixture Of serum
a to S9 10 sGSS
thousSndtb part of which Is . fatal dose. From rom
snim"is f's0 " much @ Rfeher hds degree ana ISH'f
Seleyss 1t y an hoSst active immunity equal
tPaetsd af rinderpest % Snd has S then @ pscovorsa.
y Is particularly important to know that only
20 ocm or such serum are required to immunise
Of est nhsr so
nls %nnS is M II 5 shSrteF
and II 1t may be obtained with one Injection,
one Is able to render immune healthy cattle with
the bile Of such as have suecumbed to rinder-
IL 70 ss Is GR s sss
in on the tenth day 1T latest, and is to- such an
Sfts % hat ss u sos Tsfk g SSn ~
any injurious effect. i therefore conclude that
tho immunity produced in such manner is Of an
ths sise Of a mans ast, which gradually ais. o
II ss sS.s & ho ss few
uncommon when an animal saifcrs from 70 FINDER. %s
pest Under such circumstances an abscess may
Form. which, however, does not seem TO bc detri-
mental to the process of immunization. Both
s"dsSs @ sn az
aculty, and within comparatively short time.
by o hsss ssss R4 Ts
areas those tracts Of county which are still free
tween then, in which ali the cattle are inocu.
lated with the the vac vaccine. The protective proper
ss
cine for those animals which are still healthy.
bringing this method Immediately to the notice
Of those cattle owners whose animals arc suffer-
ing from or threatened by the disease, as I am
sure thousands Of cattle may daily be saved by
its application. The modus operandi is very
theless, be desirable to teach as early as possi-
Bile veterinary surgeons and other persons lifted
course of Instruction to the Experi-
mental Station in Kimberley. 1t may
further be advisable at once to take into serious
consideration tho establishment, in other parts
OF the country, OF branch stations OF the Central
Laboratory in Kimberley; to furnish them with
the necessary equipment, and 10 appoint suita-
BILE persons to take charge Of them. with refer
ence to your telegram. dated Feb. 9, beg to add
do not consider II any more essential to expert
ment on camels, as our experiments performed
on cattle have been 30 favorable. have the
honor to be, sir, your obedient servant
"R KOCH"
The sun., 1897-03-28
SALT WATER Fur TUBE BOIL 1ERs
Successful Experiments Made with Yarrow
Boilers.
From the London 7Ymes.

From the London Times
For some time past Messrs Yarrow & Co. OF
Poplar have been making practical trials to as.
certain the effect Of feeding the Yarrow boiler
with salt water. As is well known. this boiler ia
OF the express or small-tube tyne, having tubes
about lie inches In diameter. as compared to
the Ala inch or inch tubes Of tho typo of water
tube boilers now being introduced in tho royal
navy for battle ships and large cruisers.
The express boiler is very much lighter than
the larger tube variety. and its adoption
would mean great gain in speed Of vessels,
been considered, however, that the smaller
tubes or the express boil r would be quickly
stopped up in case salt water should gain access
continRencies which must be provided against.
Messrs Yarrow's experiments tend to disprovo
their boilers for some time, usin1 only sea water
Of salt and other mineral ituents~thsn
the old ordinary shell boilers.
The trials have been made with torpedo boat
in diameter. The vessel was steamed on the
mouth OF the Thames for Ave consecutive days
@r sEn ar to ten hGr Sn Sea water only
tinuously blown OF the adjustment being such
as 70 maintain the water in the boiler at
times the density of sea water. Tbe dim din.
Guilty anticipated IN using salt water was not
only from Of tubes but from pr
DO run at three;qusrtsr speed without any din.
Guilty from this cause; The, boiler has been
to be in excellent condition: Yesterday the % fn%i
trial o. the series was made, and was in some
os tho %Gst Of hs sre
more than other modern marine boilers, should
be used with salt water, but the eYperiments are
the straight tube express hoiier may he run Tor
considerable periods OF time successfully.
The sun., 1897-03-28
DAUGHTERS OF THE REpo1 U11ox.
Threo ChildFen ef q Revolutionary Soldier, the
Oideat Oh and the Youngest 81.

Three Children Of q Revolutionary Soldier, tho
Oidest Oh and the Youngest 81.
PORT JERvIs, March 27.-THE SUN to-day
Mrs. Sarah Richards Of West Milton, Saratoga
county, at tho age of SO years, who was widow
of q soldier Of tho American Revolution, and of
tho funeral of Mercy Foster Clark at Orange.
n. j., at the age Of 93 years, who was one of the
few surviving children of Revolutionary SOL
diers. and says: 1T is remarkable that any
living, more remarkable that the widow Of .
sodier di should BE- still living and
Of a Revolutionary soldier child ' ''''>'
Another remarkable case is worthy of note.
of Revolutionary soldier, the only instance on
widow of william Gainford. Who Is 81 years old,
Crime, in Matamoras. opposite the Delaware
River from this place. She makes her homo
oaas. %a hfs s in soMasn widow d ae
Lasinda VALENTINO; widow. Of Harrison Val:
Pa ana are memSers on the Van
10y Forge Chapter Of tho National Society of
Daughters Of the Revolution. They, are the
soldier, by his second wife. whom he married in
Milford, Pa; in l79s. The photogrAphs Of these
and they arc in showcase with an old powder
horn which WAS carried through the Revolution
S R ,Rs Ses S S %as
ing on's headqurrters now used as museum
OF Revolutionary relies, Jabez Rockwell fought
and WAS with Lafayette at the surrender Of York.
town. When Lafayette visited this country In
1924, Rockwell and two other soldiers walked
all the way from Milford to Now York to 500 tho
General, and were very cordially received by him
on that occasion, being presented by Henry Clay.
The sun., 1897-03-28
Science or the Mesquite.
hom the Boston Eusntno Transor,p


There are our truths respecting the mos.
ouito which modern science has established:
Ftrst-A mosquito cannot live IN air free
from malariAl poison. Untainted air has the
pame effect On him as n healthy community
on y doctor. 1t deprives him OF patients,
and ho must 20 " less-favored localitirs TO
practise his profession.
SeJond1he lymph. which flows through an
automatic valve whom II inserts its proboscis,
contains modified germ OF ths nalarial lever,
and. according to tho well-ssttled law of IN
oculation. the Il PRODUCTION OF the weak germ
renders harmless o subsequent attack tv tho
strong germ.
Third-Tho MOSQUITO never swallows human
blood. IL cannot The fact that It's body be-
comes discol red and sw-ils. while probing, 10
caused nv tho discnloration Of tha lymph in
contact with the blo0d and the muscular ef-
fort of INSERTING tho probe.
FCurth-A mosquito will never insert its
lancet In a person not susceotible to ~ att ok
of malaria. In this respeCt. IT'S sense IL more
accurate than the most skilled and experienced
pathoiogist. This also proves. not only i.s
nnerring instinct. but that II never won nds
UNNECESSARILY. It's thruSis are those OF =
skilled and human surgeon. and even more
unseihsh. for hope of fee never nuicLsns
him. nor does the male dic.ion OF his patient
deter him in the ufilmcnt OF his duty.
Rememher, then, that tn presence OF O mos
quito is an infallible sign that malaria 10 in
the air, and that you are OK posed to IL. and
when you hear that well-known but s0lemn
note Of warning. do not treat him rs q foe but
as friend.
The sun., 1897-03-28
Held fur an ola swlndllns Game.

Edward B. Fisher of 2l9 East seventy ty-seventh
street was arraigned in Yorkville Court yester-
day on the complaint OF John and Mary Morley
of 2l9 East Fortyfourth street, who accuse him
of swindling them. In October, 1894, the Nor.
leys answered an advertisement for man and
wife to care for u hotel in Amityvile. l.. 1. They
man who hired them they deposited with him
$40 In cash and u bank book showing balance
OF S9O. They went TO Amityville and, according
10 The story they told the police, they almost
starved. The man who had taken their money
gould not be louId atterward, On Friday even
and Third avenue. He caught Fisher and held
him until policeman came up. Then Morley
charged Fisher with being the man who swim.
tion and was held in ". 900 bail for trial
The sun., 1897-03-28
sLUGG1Na AT THE N. T. Il. O.
Tho Poiiee Interfere Tor tho FIrst Time In tho
History or the Club.

me Police Interfere for the First Time In the
History or the Club.
Slugging was the rule rather than the excep
ton at the New York A. @. boxing tournament
last night, and the members were more
than pleased at the exhibition. There
were four ten-round bouts on the card,
one resulting in a clean knockout. Frank Pat
terson of Brooklyn put Henry Mcdonald of New
London to sleep with q left hook on tho jaw,
after two minutes Of fighting, in the sixth
round. The referee was George Schwegler.
Bobby Wilson and Maxey Haugh met each
other in the opening bout. at ten rounds, at lls
pounds. or at least they wero supposed
to weigh that, but both looked to be
overweight. Haugh had all tho better of
1t until the fourth round, and then Wilson
who was very tall and had long reach, kept
jabbing Haugh with his left until he had the
latter guessing. Haugh had plenty Of conf
dence, though, and az the last round was very
tame the Judges disagreed. and the referee de-
The second bout was between Mcdonald and
Patterson. and as before stated the latter won in
The third bout brought out Andy Walsh of
Brooklyn and George Glare Of Long Island City.
The men were supposed to weigh $50 pounds.
fight was to be at catch weights.
The bout was the most sensational of the
night, and so brutal did it become that for the
first time in the history OF the club the police au
thorities stepped In and stopped tho fight. Glare
started on well and surprised himself and friends
round which nearly put tho latter out, Clare
followed up his good work In the second round
on Walsh's right eye.
In the third round Wslsh's weight, COM
6ined with savage fighting, nearly settled
Walsh landed somo terrific swings on Clares
body and the Long Island lighter fell
To the HOOr Arter minutes fighting. He
slowly rose to his feet and was Just about to ro-
ceive his quietus when Capt. Sheehan ordered
the mon to stop.
The final bout was between Loudin Campbell
Of Pittsburgh and George Hammell OF New York
at 1873 pounds.
The former clearly outclassed his opponent.
end the latter was supposed to be knock cd out
IN the fourth round. but many Of those present
contended that Hammell quit
The sun., 1897-03-28
Neumnn's wonderful Fare box.
From the Chicago Daily Trtbuns.


Mrs. Rudolph Neuman, wife OF the old-timo
Clark street gambler, who shot himself In Onia.
ha recently, Sunday made known the exact con.
tents Of the letter found by his side and ad-
dressed TO her.
a9r ten years Ne ssuman m nad worried e perfect
the cases, To win with the brace" box now in
use n confederate is needed. He applied cleo
tricity to the brace box and his inv ention was O
success Practical experiments with the APP
paratus showed It To be absolutely accurate. II
was composed OF an ordinary faro box fitted
with drop slide, an ordinary casekeeper "
spd a maze OF wires buried In the woodwork Of
the table under the Layout"
In tho delicate connections between the box
and the "casekeeper" the secret existA.
Neuman had gone to Desdwood from Chicago
were to purchase the invention Tor 5000, 600
But he lost the model and all the papers while
drunk. He got cew TO tho thieves In Omaha
and followed them until satisfied he could never
secure the inyenllon, and then ended all by send
Ing bullet through his brain.
With Neuman died the secret Of how to bring
electricity TO tho aid OF the brace faro game.
The sun., 1897-03-28
roUros AVID w,oUB DRAW.
They Bex Firteen FAST Rounds at THO Natieuni
Sporting I1ub.

1 ENMNecn ItoWuun N1NASNN-
sporting Club.
Despite the other boxing attractions In thi
city and vicinity last night, there was yer!
good attendance at the show Of the Nationa
Sporting Club, st. Nicholas avenue and 124tl
street The bill presented was very fair one
two ten and one fifteen round bout between mol
OF considerable istic notoriety.
The opening bout was between Patsy Brod
eriok Of Providence and Frank Zimpher Of Buf
falo. 1t was s:45 O'Clock when they mp
peared. Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll was the
referee and Walter De Baum acted al
timokeepor. It was ton-round go at 11s
pounds, but from tho mild manner in
which the first two rounds were fought II
looked rs though they could fight a lifetime
without either competitor being hurt To the
surprise Of everybody. however, the very next
round brought the contest to an abrupt termina.
tion. The mon had been sparring hardly a
minute whom they came together for @ nlinch.
There was some close inhghting, q cry
Of Foul" and Zlmpher doubled up like
q jackknife and rolled on tho floor, holding his
stomach with both hands, There were shouts OF
flake" from the crowd, but Referee Carroll
viewed tho matter In o different light and
awarded the fight TO Zimpher On foul, The
letter's seconds carried him to his corner, and
ebout hve minutes later took him TO his dress
,,s. s.antSn i, Abbott the e{;lisht.yeight cham
town, O., lost no tune IN getting into the ring
light In their work In the FIRST round, as they
tSr, were both very cautious and were sizing each
SSSsh rstSer tsmS sna ST sSos ap SCS 81
Take them offl"
The boxers, who were both very clever, settled
round, and the impatient crowd had no further
occasion % show their disapproyai. The second
spirited ami the applause was almost con.
resd.ho. rsdas affair iiks ths sixth. and after
staggered ba. /. As quick as a cat the Western
blown In the same ~; spot. Abbott was was sinking a.
II stopped .hs asht in order to prevent SFnoeE,
II ss See%esS SsS
The former looked to be much the heavier
man: Young, however. was very spry and ex-
and reach he made up in activity and agsres-
Tho first fiyo rounds were most admirably
divided. In the sixth, however. Young cut such
Sliyely pace that he set the crowd wild with
YoSns pssd enTSiy or he ho r%o and he
McCue seemed TO regain his cleyerness during
eighth rounds honors were even, although they
advantage in the ninth round, and. II anything.
had shade the better OF the fighting. The next
three rounds wero spirited, Young showing
He was az full Of fight as q wildcat, and the
harder he got hit the more 1ercely he fought.
The thirteenth round was Of the Same lively
order and nothing would have suited the crowd
better than finish fight between these we'll
matched @ lads. There was no slackening in the
was worked up to the highest pitch of excite
mcnt when the fighters faced each other for
the fifteenth and last round. They were both
strong and full Of fight, and each put forth his
utmost exertions to gain the decision. They
the referee decided the contest a draw.
The sun., 1897-03-28
MIR. OHUN9's QUEER BUSINESS.
Looking Aner the Bones or Chinese who Die In
This Country.

Looking Aner the Bones or Chinese who Die In
This Country.
From the Eiiensburo Register.
Mr.. Chung was contractor in the employ of
tho Chinese Six Companies OF San Francisco
He entered into contract eleven years ago TO
travel all over tho United States and sxhume
the bones Of Cinnamon. All Cinnamon who
come to this country have a contract with the
Six Companies that, In case Of death, their bones
shall be returned to the Flowery Kingdom, and
Mr.. Chung is the man who personally sees that
the contract is carried out. He Is intrusted
With the task OF keeping track OF the dend
Cinnamon, taking their bones out OF the grave
and shipping, them 10 China-tho only place, ac-
absolute rest. As he Is under $40, 900 bonds TO
do the work we'll II 10 needless 10 saw III II he ia
careful. He bri ings two assistants from Ban
trancisco' who DO {ho rough work. He had with
tials three Of whom died hore In 1880 and one
in 1892. All of those will he evhumed md
SHIPPED, Dr. Gray, the Health Officer, having
supplied certificate that none died of contagl-
Chung's contract says that he must not get
the bones mixed; that each individual SET must
Pc cleaned, put IN a, white muslin bag, and then
lie is not allowed 10 cut, saw. or break a bone,
nor can he boil tho bones 10 get the iesh an
on penalty OF forfeiture OF his bond. He saws
flesh, but they are generally allowed TO remain
In the grave longer than that, In order to
make sure OF clean Job when he goes al IL,
EEa1h EaIi set OF bones Is labelled and record Is
and when four tons have been collected they are
put on steamer and shipped. The Six tom.
pani.s have special contract with the steam
sr snsp coapanies ap ana the cost OF ride Pcross the
y2oO. and the company boasts there has never
been kick on high rates. "'''
The sun., 1897-03-28
Customs seizure or Jew.lry.

Special inspectors attached to Deputy Sur
veyor Dowling's stan seized yesterday nearly
four hundred pieces OF jewelry from the repre-
sentatiyes OF an Italian merchant who came
here ON the American liner New York.
l.. Rivota Co, Milan, Italy. intend exhibit
ing their wares ut the Nashville Exposition, and
l.. Rivolla anu Edoaruo Ferrias were sent hera
10 make arrangements. They goL here yes.eruay
in the cabin OF ne New YORK. Bolh men earned
used LOT samples oil goous now on the way 10
lhis country In bond. Deputy bowling was APP
peLied 10, and he decided TO connscate the
property.
The sun., 1897-03-28

nsssistisn Suarhs ths CouFpe % the Father sr
waters rsr Nsnny R1iies.
Nrom tie chicago Times'Hsra'd,


Fno,a the chtonoo Tfres. Herald,
MA ,n. rs,dsr aver travel ON a Ml.-isaippI
River s,eambont from 81. Louis to New Or.
isans dpring an overnowP II 20. he has seen
s,,is. :, 80 "a a..o,,,,,n thai sIck.
saSu s,,on % ~ ,ecnrs,s,v Sescrbe t. is long line
of blankne"s and despair. with the surface o'
the muddy waters covered with floating tim
ber'. wreoko' houses. eddI.s Of swollen dead
ing mixed with the debris. From foothili to
water. There is an occasional mound TO b.
seen, ana on noso are ,o%H.%'s O, 70 90 rGunS S
eroutod en'Vor'hs' uemonnR Au'ipAi'' WIN
and tame. .,
Itook nkiff ono murning Al Gold Dust Land
ing. ana was rowsi out IN the olaoK wa.eis ,'..i
prnmon tory Of a hslf-acrc size we saw cattle.
hogs sheep. ccons. rabbits. deer. and one bear.
stsndins .SGe.her s5emhllns with fear as they
nysIop them nsy Sia nns sE ,r,Eh,Sm .;sa ,o sss
us, ,ii w,alking tar out INTO .ne me Wsum ho.t
nSn 'Gr I'm, heS onn, dsrn @ 10 nn nn, s "ne
sad anythins M ne sbnu. shooting zach srparen.SS
na ioaprn npT .no ,or h,npe iix r,norteS n
s. BIN iHnS tSss Ssnit1. ,ss dspur
m .nat ne .nHuent , srme men we're humane ei'cr
@ti auu npu w ulspu.eu niin' ,ooo -. a..
warning had been sent forward more than
month In sdvaree destroyed growing "rcps no AM Sd
pihUpe,S ph " .nn Vnue )" ~ s.V;psT".v.n' ,ps ..r
WIZ. WIZ. must oe Ine sxtent oi oamRs ~. ,sn,, har
wnen tno riyers south are aIeany niehor @ Tnsn tu
fhey Mere during ls92I Ana then the war
Department adusos that t1e waters VIII con-
Caitc all Of ths: immense basin that vas ,, ere,
enough 70 swim steam boat. Jhis eectioh
Tn,Ss os n,isa f, M n s,a..nn. g. n9 hs
o. snr nps b n.-siw nsa,.., ,or
grain purposes for the remaind.r Of the year:
!. taxes growing heat long time 70 recover G
,hn1 IRON hood; n9wsger shoTt ths rsT,oo = may ne oS
tnst tnst ~ mas suffered. 80 II tho Missonrl epa p
fsII wheat crop shs-e sGs e aons. oa'' aAn'D Wv
=, But " is south of Cairo ana clear down 70
New orleans where the real dana ss 10 now %,
ing ing done Ihat iS the part or , the countr, shat
fertile folde and hundreds OF homea beionRing
20 tne iannr,nE poodle are aoaoloteiy at the
iIs inotEs =. Tue remoTHeiess Hs.e,S. ING ioh-
xii soantrv 70 ,ba, udh ~. Sb"nds Ss tnsm sos sn
Desn abandoned OF late years. the farmers no
Ing to the bottoms" 70 raise their produce.
Sntil MemphiS is reachen there arc no leVees
% % speak OF, Ihsre are lew. 70 % sure; ous
all ths more; Tennessee is bur little affected
even at the highest stages OF the river. The
BY rocky hills that creep up almost = the
rlvere edge; Thus the volume or water 10
throwp Win all its terrible force 70 the IN
tie ass sSd CAUSING Ss
them TO oyarfow lakes. thus creating an In:
lana sea shat adds new territory 70 It's cruel
, Es,.e hour o. BY hour until the entire M SURPLUS
waves Of the Southern seas.
ALd now cruellv coquettsh this Mississippi