davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

Many Of the farmers are engaged in SO.
curing their hay which is said to be an
average crop. Next week they will be
busy with tho wheat which promises to be
As great II crop as ever grew in this county.
The oats arc coming out in head and the
iniications favor u fair crop.
The pctatocs are looking quito we'll but
are her backward. The potato bugs
arc plentiful but the usual application Of
Pacb green seems to check their doproda,
ti1ns.
The corn Is very backward, in fact we
have never seen 1t at this time Of the year
that it has not made n grca err growth
We suppose it is lime enough yet to make
q fair crop SHOULD the ,wcatherprove favor
able thr0tlEh July and August.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

tETHE Wilmington Saengerbund sang for
aprize yesterday at the Sangerfest which
opened in Philadelphia. We hope they
may be able to bring home one Of the
prizes with them,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
An Additional Pension

An additional pension hos been granted
to Robert J. Handy Of Hollyoak. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
Wilmington City Bill Posting comnanv

Tho posters OF Beenan's Pepsin Gum,
which are so neatly and prominently dis.
played on the bill boards Of our city, need
no comment, being a sample OF the work
of tho Wilmington Bill Posting and Dis
tributng Co. whose offices are ut the
Opera House and No. 82i Orange street,
and who have the most prominent and tho
largest space Of posting surface of any
other firm IN said business in the United
States on u basis of population, so say
commercial travellers who visit our city.
Our citizens and the public in general will
make no mistake in consulting them Of
their studio. Their motto-promptness
and reliability.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

1t acts as Custodian of WILLS free of
charge, and solicts consultation and cor
respOndenCe in relation to them and other
Trust Matters.
-. 1t furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS.
IT'S of Money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
ON TUESDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF JULY, 1897,

at 2 O'Clock p. M,
the following described real estate VIZ (:
All that certain lot or piece Of land stu.
ate in the said city Of Wilmington, bound
ed aud described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at point on tho southerly
side of sixth street, ut the distance of 147
feet G inches easterly from the easterly
side Of Franklin street; thence southery
parallel with Franklin street 1928 feet
thence easterly parallel with Sixth street
20 feet; thence northerly parallel with
franklin street l2S feet to point in the
said southerly side of Sixth street, and
thence thereby westerly 20 feet to the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution rs the
property Of the Delaware Land and I'm
provement Company, a corporation exist.
ing under the laws of the state of Della.
ware, and to be sold by fee
WILLIAM r. FLINN, Sheriff.
.Shertff's Office. Wilmington, Delaware,
June II, 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

sHERIrFs EALn.-BY VIRTUE OF a
: writ az LcvAri. sol4s, to me directed,
/, Court Hosss, 81 Mafsst strest between
Tent1 ana Eleventh streets, In the city
a. " Nsi1 New Castle county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facias to me directed
VIII be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Leila WARE ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

1t never dies, nevor becomes incapaci
tated, is always at the Office, and ready to
discharge the complicated duties of the
business placed in its care with a facility
in management acquired by years of ex-
porienCe; lis Capital and Surplus being
security for the faithful discharge Of all
Trusts committed to it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
THE
EQUlTARl- =
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.,
Ninth and narket Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

The desirability Of an i'm
persona! administration Of
Estates aud Trusts is get
ting to be moro generally
recognized and many per,
sons realize that it is wise
and prudent to arrange for
the management Of thei
Estates by a TRUSTCOM-
PANY, for the following
reasons:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

In another column VIII DO found fl ma.
lice from Edward Fowler, the new insur-
hnce commissioner and agents eugagpd in
the Insurance business should comply with
sho law in regard TO license, or they wall
be proceeded agains, after the first of July
and made to pay the penalty prescribed.
Tho matter Is m important one, aud those
who wish to prosecute their business safely
M st act promptly or abide the cUase.
QuGnCcs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
Championship Records.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

The DrtaduaugLt AZ OF Mott Haven has reorSan.
iIed for IN" s. asnn Of -, and wOGld ike To lear
frun teams 4 . ruu, OF games. ln'trsrhuiastic schools
rrnferrcd, Address Hugh +, Brcsnan, 1871 East l3sth
street.
r Tn" Columbia +. c. team has reOrganiE'i. with
Charles Dnry as captain. II VIII begin practice a.
once and would like Ia arrAi 4" games wIth out of
TOW n T. ANS averaging 1873 pounds. which will guar
aat,e hnli ext Cnsrs. Address r. L. ponahue, Manager.
800 West Thirty'iirst street.
Tho Warwick football team has rcorganiz,d for the
season anl would h. rlr a.ri to boo, games with
tea. - " hose average We Chs Is not over 80 pounds.
Hercules ard the iluwAId A e. ~. furred. Address
Wiiiiam Suhth, 2Il West lOith street.
Tho Monarch A, & .yutnal team has q few moro
oI'n date II O'tuirr and NOV, mber. and would no
p,oancd 20 Loar from nui ~ town teams; those oner
iHS suitable gu ran #" pre- erred. Adtr SO George N.
Dornty, manager 22h West liuth street.
The ~. Arnrs I au OF Paterson. y. j.. has reorgRn-
tied. ami Is IcsruI, " ARRANGING ou. Of town games
with L ans "a era ia : ! - IuunlS" Offering a suitable
guarantee, Saturdays. Snplyy ana holidays open.
II ckrt stuwH a. a ilnEtuu \, q lEoferrcd, Address
W. &. Sr,wcrOt. y I iuH street, Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Foot ball.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3O.-ManagerF Frank 8.
MoIlhenny OF the Pennsylvania football team
to-day announced that all the definite arrange
monts for the early spring preliminary practice
of the VARSITY" team hni been completed.
The men Will 70 10 Eaglesmcre Tor two weeks
practice. starting on TUESDAY, Sept. 7. Some
allc 10 .o,n the fifteen candidates who will
leave Oh the date arranged, until after the prac-
tiCe has been in progress a week.
1t ls expected thar many additions of men
unknown 10 the football authorities at the time
VIII he made Mt the return. The incoming
freshman classes always present a considerable
number OF available men. which will be larger
this year than ever. owing to the changes in
the requirements for entrance to tho various
professional courses. which hove been so raised
as 10 III, he them equivnlentto the exam; nations
one years residence rule. formerly in effect,
save al the case Of students from other colleges,
an permits nearly all the frst'year professional
school men to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
THE ned oRoss ron oUBA.
An Appeal FOR Esnds 70 send suiss Bartsn,s
Workern Il the Fteta,

Months 10, ago Mis-. Clara Barton. tho President
the tales of suffering by wounds. sickness. and
starvation which cana rom Cuba. obtninod
permission from the Spanish Government to go
to tho island and minister TO those who needed
helm. bu, sSo has not been ah,o 10 cSrrv ont
aop, ~. " mas nv 'een ""io W carry ou'
her mission for lack OF funds. Tho American
Red Cross Society never asks for funds, but is
merely the instrument through which are dis
trlouted tho girts OF those VINO, either as indi-
v v,dnSls or associated in societies desire to
In order that Miss Barton may begin the Red
Mrs. I r purro,vs Tho vS,to ~ ITni,oI s,ator
ssno,o- prrr"rs and : nm,"no. o - ~ e. ."o,S'
known women. have formed Tho National
Roller Ass,ci,tio, fnr c,h, ,,,h n hooannnr,or.
~ ', ,,n, ,ss - iUr ouoe,wlth a heauquarters
ut llol * street, washington, ID. o., and this
association has sent forth an appeal for money.
Miss Barton has announced that s25, 600 is
gin tho work. The society proposes to raise
this sum at once. and as soon as 1t is in hand.
TO place 1t Mt the disposal of tho Red Cross
Society and request that Miss Barton and hor
so much No ncsSaS go In No tn IN cn nn'a io %h hnI, they ne are
s ssso muU1i mceusu. In iS call Tor hoip Inc ne"
,br rwS ro% a%i n@;sN with IN gratitude as 81 h dnS'o
wort d ons IN IN d pr.u w. Us mmtrIcansi ING noolo
l.nda-n n,.hI, =,
Mos nnotaoiy IN ATmenia within the iast
W ", nnnaLh LIS bliss paTtoh any nor sSa1
Tross W. So III tno uneisnis ~ Wy t,eu
~, IA So w uesIrG W nuke IL poSsioio LOT ner
vii, S;iI aSmit 1, WIZ Cuk. as innar 20 rounstanoes
Sars,nnd ,hat ny We misn y t,s.neIiS ~,
Sor Ib,s Ri INC - money eonocteo oy us WILL 20
io..., us t,oo Sross WORK.
b.l,isarnrO reaniL AZ are working tor cu4an
orSaniasticn does not and n ea uep pot thus wopk
not wave the cuSnn daS' becamsa hass H staud
Sor u hS S stands ipr mercy, tor phiantnropy,
tstv Una ~ mas oome ~ an uhWritteh
a JistIne " u aIeoihet.onnt n!eety' 70 naVe
raj. IL ra, mealnihs. IN PontiGs ~ ls heu.
ncv.r fa,is,h sio' u"'efsei' IN cnsrity IL
str1 Mohe t OF us us Y If, blind or deaf to Cuba,s long
our sSnl. 'S ba sn go nof IT.. t o, sehlfI.G rm tent ~ INTO ,ho
S 0ais nas gong Tue ierrlDie reahkation OF the
55 oatH 81 whr, OF pestiienSe, OF famine, and Of
What III" sor nano our as9o tSn OPINIONS s,,, q
cal rsI n So'eenpmmIaaenn NJ OF ihe EARN, IN p9nt.
" amse' Inc pam. simple duty before US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
VERY LIKE 1orB IrrrEns.
Written In Ardent Language By sriss whine 20
shepard. They Lead to n Divorce Suit.

Lola Shepard OF leA South Ninth street ia TO
receive an allowance OF S25 a week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee by order of Justice Dick.
ey In the Supreme Court In BROOKLYN Yesterday,
pending the trial Of her suit against George E.
Shepard, a printer Of Chambers street, for an
absolute divorce. Tho couple were married on
Dec. %, 1886, at Lee, Mass, and they have
three children.
Mrs. Shepard says that the defendant earns
$500 n week, but only allowed her $50 Il week
for household expenses. About six years ago,
she says, Miss Fannie Milne entered her hus.
bands employment as an assistant. She found
that hor husband and Miss Milne were alto.
gether too friendly, but she forgave them at tho
time. Her husband went to Europe last Feb
ruary and was absent two months. When he
returned Mrs. Shepard, in looking through his
satchel, found a number Of letters which had
been written to him by Miss Milne while lie
was abroad. Those letters will be used as evil
dence in tho divorce suit. They arc full OF en-
dcaring terms. Ono of them is adore sscd to
MY Own Foreign Baby" In another Mrs.
Shepard found these words: Good night, my
own dear love; think OF me as often as you can;
with love and kisses TO Yourself and baby,
Fannie Another letter says:
MY dear, , | miss i,aS ySiT very much UGH more mo, than
in " and and try Py'ttt to always think Of me as Your best e
giri. IL l had you hero to-day | am afraid
you would never live after TO tell the tale. /
do miss hearing you say that you love me-"
Another of these letters says.
ooh, my, l would love to be with you and
feel your arms around me aud getting some OF
those kisses ron owe mo: My account will be
# VIM taxi a couple of days steady kissing to
After reading these letters Mrs. Shepard
began to watch her husband and with friends
vi tied the apartment house at 466 Amster-
dam avenue. where Miss Milne lived. On tho
night of Aug. Il tho watchers occupied Il room
directly opposite Miss, Mines room, and they
aver that Mr.. Shepard was seen to leave Miss
Mines room at I o'clock on tho morning Of
Aug. 49,, He had not been at home that night.
was a family friend. and although the letters
such was not tho fact, the husband and wife
and Miss Milne having kissed all around. Tho
finding OF tho letters in Mr.. Shepard's bag was
merely a good joke on Mr.. Shepard.
Counsel commended that the finding Of Mr..
Shepard in tho Amsterdam avenue house was
n trick put up by Mrs. Shepard, and he said
that the reason his client was in tho house was
because he had gone there to SEQ Miss Milne on
office business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
COLE.
Fininy Douglas Defeats MncAndrewa. the Pre-.
feSslonnl Expert.

Finlay Douglas. the clever amateur golfer,
and Robert MacAndrews, who has recently
Joined the ranks of the professionals In this
country, figured in an interesting thirty-six-
hole match over the Fairfield course on Satur-
day. MacAndrews has been in this country but
a few weeks. having come over for the national
championship at Chicago with a big reputation
from the st. Andrews Club in Scotland. Doug
las, however. rather checked his championship
aspirations by defeating him, 4 up. Tho
pair played tho first eighteen holes in the
forenoon and the remaining eighteen after
luncheon. No cards were kept, as both men
lifted on n number OF holes. 1t was estimated
that Douglas went out in the morning in SO,
coming back in 81. At the end of this half of
the match tho Fairfield amateur was 3 up, hav-
Ing outclassed MacAndrews at every point.
During the afternoon round Douglas made seven
Of the most diticuIt holes. The first, second.
third. fourth, seventh. eighth and ninth in 2s.
d dSSsfhS itb 5ert ON SaF ibs Fa finiEi!jh n pjSk nat I, has ,ho e 6een
pletion OF this round, Douglas was l up. which
made him winner OF the match, by four holes.
Yesterday MacAndrews played Dr.. Carl
Martin an eighteen.hole match over the same
course. winning by 9 up;
Robert NJ. bruce. was begun at Fairfield on
Saturday. Those who qualified for the 1nals ON
Cox. +. c. MfiiHIiiari. Miss Post. Miss M Mason. Mrs.
Gray; ami Mrs. billiard. On Saturday. Sept. 4,
Club at LaEchlnon,, while on, Sept. Is = team
match has been arranged with Ardsley, to take
place on the Fairfield course.
NARRAGASSETT PIER, Aug. 30.-Pla to-day
in the open goil tournament, underthe auspices
OF the Point Judith Country Club, was for the
Consolation Cup finals and the Handicap Cup.
medal play. open 10 all who handed In scores for
the Presidents Cup; The weather was perfecp
and the course In fine condition. In the final
for the Consolation Cup g.. Cooke OF Philadel-
ghia defeated Dr. T. r; Robinson by a score Of
Sup, 5 to play. The Handicap Cup match re-
suited in u tie between ?. 5. p. Randolph and
J. q. Hazard, and will be played OFT Wednesday.
Tho aberlnl modal WAS IVA ri ed IN Il " Rillla-
can medal match:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

They Parade and Fireworks Iiiumino the sky
Above Them.


LARcHMoNT. Aug. 3o.-The sky at Larchmont
was made red tonight by tho fireworks OF tho
annual inspection and parade Of the Fire De-
partment. The department is made up OF New
York business men and members of the Larch.
mont Yacht Club. and its membership list Of
200 is said to include more men Of
wealth than that Of any similar organ.
izntion in tho world. Its officers arc
William II. Campbell, chief; J. F. Spaulding and
Julius Gerlach. ASSISTANTS; and the Rev. Rich.
ard Golden, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.. chaplain. The department consists Of
a hook and ladder company. OF which Capt. w.
II. Hardy Is foreman; an engine company,
with Alfred Marshall foreman. and tho
hose company. The member wore red
shirts and blue trousers. and all had
helmets and lanterns. The companies
have never been called out 10 fight any serious
fires, but the members arc great on dress parade;
They were greeted tonight with an. unusual
Predetermined display as they marched through
the boulevRrds and parks OF the manor. led by
the seventh Rcgiment Band.
AnOng the New Workers who wers In limo
were Joseph Bird. President OF the Manhattan
Savings Institution; ~ex.Commodore II. w. GIL
lig, Oliver Adams, Oswald Sanderson. Charles
A. Singer, CrrlCsten WCndt, +. w. Flint, w.
Gould Brokaw. II. b. Seilcv. +. ]. Proctor,
Richard O1Gorman. Edward O'Gorman. Ii. W.
Eaton f.. +. Biddall. John Rowan, J. II. Stcr-
Yznaga. The frcmcn were inspected by tho
village trustees, and after the parade were en-
tcrtained at a dinner and vaudeville perform
hnCe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
HUNT FOR Il Wild NAN.
re IL Loose Round Mount vernon. and 10 Sup
posed 10 He an Escaped Luuatic.

MOUNT VERNON Aug. 30.-Chicf OF Police
Foley. G. LanScvine. agent OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. and sew.
eral patrolmcn and cyclists OF this city have or
ganized a party TO scour the country hcrcabouts
for a lunatic who for nearly n month has
haunted the woods near Bronxvillo and Harris.
dale. tcrrorizing cyclists and pedestrians. The
party will start out Tomorrow.
Tho lunatlc MAS FIRST secn nearly q montrayo,
when he held up. Julian Roberts ani Henry
Esser. Superintendent Of the Poor. He told
them he was King Of the highway and
and rode oil rapidly. Yesterday morning
George Weld. who was walking with his
two small children. saw the wild man
on the road near BronNville. and later he WINS
seen by Willie Hart aud Harry SwGrtz of Chcs-
ter Hill. lie ran after the boys until they wcrc
that he escaped from M asylum. lie has long
matted hnir and beard, and his clothes are in
rags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Jack O'Bricn, tho local feather weight. sur
prised his greatest admirers by fighting a vicious
and interesting twcnty.rOund draw with Oscar
Gardner. tho Omaha Kid" ut the Greenpoint
A.. G. last night, There was an overflow house.
Tommy sullivan of Brooklyn. being a local
man. naturally got a big reception when he en-.
tered the ring 10 box johnny Glynu OF Whining
ton ten rounds AT ll5 pounds. Tho result was II
draw.
Peter Makers ~prot6ge. Jack IIanrigan OF
Pittsburg, and Charley McNaliy OF Providence
figured in he nest bou., ten rounds. at lls
pounds. THIS al;9 resulted IN n draw.
Gar .ngr MAS not in tho best possible
condition. Twenty rounds nj l"s pounds
We're the conditions OF the go" card.
but could not land effectively. owimg;
10 O'BriCE's awkward Nay OF Clinching. Olirirn
continuCd 10 "linch IN the second, much to tho
shaved a tendency 10 Stand up nd h-ht. nud
received two gool punches Oh the nose which
IN this round O'BrIcn clipped Gardner along.
IVES oil over 0'BrIen' in tie iourrh. but failed
IiiSaodT n' IN the h' a @IlEHo" ssmml, G JGS 9"N rGsoiy y@ii
severe cut over tho left eye whilo
Oscars cheek bone MAS considerably pulled ~.
rounds. lie playcl for the body and landed
GarjneF was not SO clever an! ran into
yic.ouslX and took ndy ntrgc Of every. "jcn.
inE' OBricn ln.tscd SWINGS for hiHrlnrr's Jaw
o.'Fvrhl In'rs IN tn. zenith 'h't "r''r 90 i"En',
Gtrdner opened the NOunu over 81 cL .,Hli
CO. in tho twelfth, and the bloc iloNrd II 'orl.
Obrien seemed to grow p, rOnE rs the hGm,
. .sedeG, amt, Tor ,na" r"Iltts ,pnl'h"
& 'rdner hard. He ,ouChcu a. . ruI's ~, euul.l
u Mas dotted WIKI !u.mp-. Oh !rn ", > hit hard
IN the sixteenth. tho .,,. The maj rounds were
very vicious and tAe light Wa called 9 draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
CHARLES H. PECKHAM RETURNS.
Had Bsen Camping In Maine ana Had Not
Run Away rro'u His Creditors.

Charles II. Pockham, a diamond importer and
cutter Of As Maiden lane. who was supposed by
some Of his creditors to have run away To escape
the consequences OF business troubles, returned
to the city very Unexpectedly last Friday. lie
mad been taken i'll and had gone to Maine. ns
WAS his usual custom in summer, for a camping
trip. lie asserted on his return that he had in.
tended tn make nm assignment, and had been
prevented from so doing nv his sud len illness.
One OF his creditors was David c. Townsend ~
the firm OF T.. Aug: Neresheimer OF 20 Maiden
Tint q note to Townsend wns due md hrd been
protested. he returned voluntarily and made mn
assignment to him at once. turning over all no
had Perkhpm had several other ere litors,
Mr.. Peckham is regarded by the firm Of Nercs.
heimer & Co. az n man of tho best character.
He had been II salesman for that company for "A
year, and had always shown the greatest in
texrlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
TOSSED HIM TO MS DEATH.
Then Louis Nnier's sEyInrLinE Companions
Desert the Dying Man.

BURLINGTON. y. j., Aug. 3o.-A dozen or moro
men went out from this city to the suburbs yes
terduy to have a good time In the woods. They
took along n half dozen kegs OF beer. and tho
day was spent in drinking the beer and in spar.
ring and wrestling. Early in the evening n
farmer who was passing through the woods
found q man wrapped in q horse blanket and
dying.
The farmer notified the police. but when they
arrived the man was dead. The body proved TO
be that OF Louis Miller. n German. about 40
years old, who worked in a foundry here. He
had been in this country about Ave years, and
had a wife md two children in Germany. At
the autopsy to-day blood Clots were found on tho
brain.
Two biryclists who passed tho place where
tho mon were pi"nickinR sny they saw several
men tossing Miller in a blanket. No arrests
have been mado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
SHIPMENTs OF CURRENCY.
The Treasury Department Sends $500. 600 e
Interior Points.

Shipments Of currency aRgregating $3.50. 900
were made yesterday from the Treasury In
Washington to Interior points on telegrapbic re-
quests from the Sub-Trensury here. Arrange
ments for the transfers were made here. but as
this Sub-Treasury had not q sufficient supply of
bills of small denominations. the currency was
shipped from Washington.
About 300. 900 in gold was received by tho
Sub-Treasury in payment for currency thus
ordered. The bulk OF the shipments went TO
Kansns City, Toledo. ami Minneapolis. Orders
to ship 1926, 900 in silver dollars to Texas were
sent by similar arrangement to the Sub-Treas.
ury in Now Orleans, and some silver dollars and
subsidiary coin to points in North and South
Carolina. These are the first considerable ship
ments of the season made through the Sub
Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Joe Gaus Knocs- out strauss.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-loc Cans Of Baltimore
knocked out Isidoro Strauss of Philadelphia to-
night in five rounds Lccorr Tia" EGrckn Athletic
Club. The men fought at 1871 pounds. and the
battle WAS fast and furious from the sound Of
the gong until Strauss was pat 10 sleep.
Cans le, strauss do most Of the fighting in tho
frat wo rrfn5S. but In he third ha went 1T
Strau,s nud landud ri4ht and left Oh chin and
fY,c. strauss was SLOW. and Cans was able 10
hi other undcr or over the Ihiladolphlpn's
SIN th. lnnrlh round Cans had his on oncnt all
hui oni. The gong saving him. In the NTH Cams
Landed three times un STRAUSS W and followed
will n lufi.hand iHh on the chin which somt
Strtu-s all in 20 hr3p IN hi- cn"ncr.
Arthur Jones Nr Washington und AMY Ramho
oIpLiindciphin fought eight ROUNDS to . draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
HUNGARIAN. In a s,anh,nr Anrn,.

H~AvERsTAw. Aug. 3O.-Two rival Hungarian
associations OF this place held balls on Saturday
night lasting until IL O'Clock. After the break.
ing up of the balls several OF the Members gath.
cred together an. began a heated discussion ma
to the merits OF their respective orr, nizations'
which terminated In q free nght, In which
Andrew Lolak was stabbed In the breast and
PLACES Ia the leg. Julius Shoddy and Louis
Match we're arrested FOR doing The stnb6inW'
suit oil the injuries.