davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia. May /. 1907
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
Il declared SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
TWO AND ONE-HAl.F PER CENT.
(Sl. % pet sharel
,o, thu Capita Stock Of the Company. payable and
sfer May 81 1891. to shareholders as registered upon
Al diyidends will be paid by CHEQUE
CIiEOlfEg will be mailed 20 shareholders Who nave
,isd permaneut Dividend orders al THIS Office.
hl'i '''' ROBT w. SMITH Treasurer
A pyERTIsCMENT's and SUBSCRIPTIONS fer Tae Ire-
n me r-siyed al their Uptown ONCE No Lag broad
- 81 door north 81 until O'Clock D. M ad-
vsrtisements received az the following branch ounces
1870 ,r~s rates until o'clock y. VIZ: 2ot sth-
q cor 23i-st. l52 dth cor i2th-st; Macy,s
a., az. a,d IAN li2 Columbus-ave., near West 9th
A. 100 West a2l-st near 9Th ave-. ~ East hsh ST. 2oI
-. t.i =, between Tth ard sth av~s 100 East 9TH
49, sss "a ave. between 10th and 1Tth - I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05


office OF THE LAKE SHORE * MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO.,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

ACTUAL sales--l--Closing- Shares
open H Sh Low. Fin. BID. ASK. sold
, 1897-03-08

Apparently Onc CT tho chief results of
the idiotic "made i'll Germany act is
to render importers of foreign goods
specially anxious to pass themselves off
as British manufacturers, says London
Truth. Here is Il good example: The
label round Il matchbox extensively sold
i'll London and the provinces bears IL sort
of trademark in the shape of IL sailors
head, with the legend "England's he
rocs' and the following inscription i'll
red and black letters:
manufactured by Martin Harris &
Co., Ltd, Stratford. London. Z.
support English Workpcoplc only
by using English made Matches"
This yer three sides of the box.
The fourth is covered by Il piece of
sandcd paper to strike the matches on.
Remove this paper and you find under
meath the further and still more interest
ing notification, Printed in Germany"
, 1897-03-08
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of my appointment as receiver of the
property and estate of Charles N.
Northrop and Of his moiety in the part
nership property Of Northrop & Elmer,
ut suit Of Mary l.. Northrop vs.. Charles
n. Northrop, and by virtue of the order
Of sale of the district court of the Second
Judicial district held within and for the
County of Albany, in the said State of
wyoming, to me issued and directed the
LIST day Of March, 1897, | have taken pos
session OF as such receiver, and will sell
Mt public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the west front door
Of the court house of Albany county, sit
uated in the City Of Laramie, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sd day of
April, A.. d. 1897, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon OF said day, the undivided half
interest of the said defendant, Charles
N. Northrop, in the following described
property, real and personal, of the said
firm Of Northrop & Elmer, the same be-
ing all the property OF the firm or CO.
partnership OF Northrop & Elmer sub
ject to bona fide partnership debts, to-
wit:
$500 sheep, more or less; 20 head Of
cattle, more or less; 20 head of horses,
more or less; one span of mares; 200
tons of hay, more or less; one lot OF
wagons; one lot Of harnesses; one lot OF
agricultural Implements; one lot. OF
tents and herders' outfits; household
furniture; n lot Of chickens; houses
and other improvements on land; an in
terest in 1920 acres of land, more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Sections II and Is in township IS, north
of range n west and section 7 in town.
ship IS, north Of range 76 west; title alb
solute to 200 acres OF land, more parti-
cularly described as follows to-wit: S "
NE u Of section -, township IS, north
range n west, containing 80 acres; S u
Sc u Of section 6, township Is north
range 76 west, containing 80 acres; NV
a Sc a Of section II, township IS
north range n west, containing 40 acres
Done this 3rd day If March, A. d
1897.
PERCY J. GosDEN,
m3a2. Receiver.
, 1897-03-08
AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY

And bid dull care %avaunt," sounds very
well in verse, but IL you nave a case of
the blues" caused by Indigestion, with
biliousness added on as an extra horror.
you cannot say hey. presto. and thus in
sure the departure of those abominable
twins. The proper caper'' when thus
troubled, is to seek the aid OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Thereafter o will
speedily digest with ease and eat with
appetite, and your liver will reassert its
right TO regularity. Not only this. you
can retire without a horrible dread that
he Washington monument within
dreams-impose itself upon the pit of
your stomach. If you feel premonitory
symptoms OF chills and fever, kidney
trouble, or rheumatism, ummon the
Bitters to the rescue without delay. lest
a worse thing befall you A feeble con
dition OF The system is more speedily
changed to a vigorous one by this fina
tonic than by any Other medicinal agent
in existence. a wineglass three times a
day.
, 1897-03-08

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
q pretty cheap reading.
, 1897-03-08

An inspector of schools was one day
examining a class of village school chill
dren, and he asked them what vas
meant by n pilgrim. A boy answered,
"a man what travels from II place to
another" The inspector, with elaborate
patience, hoping to elucidate intelli-
gence, said: well, but l am n man
who travels from one place to another.
Am l Il pilgrim:' Whereupon the boy
promptly exclaimed, "Oh, but please,
sir, l meant II good mani" l may men.
ton that no one enjoyed that cheerful
jest more than the inspector himself. 1t
made him merry for days.-New York
Advertiser.
, 1897-03-08

Daily Republican 6oc per month.
, 1897-03-08

ono T a. ""1 GSl Tm%mmHc&@5%%%nn n nrlnnhM . etc etc
u,Mnm. It""n"r D~Im;um R""Hnnions '@Lp" ma llmn"c collection or the best ORA
hNni"lE"h F". y ""l Hut the writing" ueltN authors as cn"i by the leading eWutonhh
,.M d. N. FuhnG"rs Gran-Rae ne 2nynn. of which are very very funny Tho
N%Wn " h"T" Hch,r nmlnIG Iw mI Mmmhf ns T PLAYING hist, euchre.
"NrTT gMn WmGJ EGE fi Din%,rm%rs "Nm H mm %nmS ri@mn "J paovues
M1h" i"rh'r iIG", manning romp" anti NHauslvc 'l""mmns for reforming over
t"ns nn"wrMw n"H onuun- d nI, tho nelol, OF dsomEo it 10 publisher and R you
.pnHM%smtI" "' /" :" mr. II"iGS y LI h"@c1mf"m" az LI"Mnci n HT me Titan ma Of Of i III, ,@k =
SS @@r w" l-~ "I@mMm@ %n%m"m Ts Trrm%as in nv "Smnnamfn 3D. I %s EnmahS
g.. "m i"rmHur '"Hi.E c"iHni"ns.. lRrh hook @rrMns,m hunlr"la nihn "t" very
81 hut. M 60. ~mwms rrmt@nS NJ Negro Yankee Irish and butch dialects both in prose
.,*" ~ Tr RriI,r Imk Of outdoor Gnmm. his book contains III" attest omnR
5M% E% ' MMa, @ "5 %h% % r% %E% m""s%r" m""ahrn rule" for laying
c,WWm1, m Urr"rI &h""; q, ITrnl org CoTicaIhis onmhns Comic Songs
80 H. - C"m,hnr N"rrrr"s bW i"rnLr tnthors. Ims wv rmnms nMe
.o M%a a. G"mnIEE & fn%I "%nH%yyaii n%s"Ln.r% A"M a.Ss5na r .s GA %% . .4 'rm .sn
GemsS pg~". ~.w- HmrwsM Mh~num, Sea "TSE orhr stories HunruSn msS m" TMI
am: M ths rnsidP"ff AhfHs"1"t%s DE- e Nw S a%sk , nss""rss :n ns Fm %. ;n;
:" "a IppnIlr Plays ana rnrc"s Tor AnarnrT hcatrrn~ Z umnsn "~ nmns
D% 4M~T,,E :, IMrwN t NM TIL %m%a Lover. man ri" mTkmIIy.
ns.wrh% WI enthusiastically" Laan~ ~vunyH these revelations iii be a EmrT@ twu
,a mr. ICa tt Of }m~Hoguism. THIS rrt book vas written m the cenaraelv ven
s'%%% +" T.urr ~ 80 4 Mr@ %% %%r T%%% l Gaa%s aWe%I r. "
:dWT& a Il H~""iIl H. Tn@"W%rM tTdmnI mm E im"a - Al AMmTS M Ir r .FEs
~ rr Spopr"drkr rHrcrs " sT%IE% Hr~Hy m ""iy"n % ~Emh% oms
"N%%H Fan"oms DmIrct ~cfti@m% & SS@Hn%mT"@n%S On humorous ana omer ,ecn.
nmsn The a.N T,. Nw, andy nhe dnmt both prose aniv verse. Acmhuonc AU of heuoa
40 MI SNAP Shm~. ut HuL AYE MAN AnELER MARK TWAIN JOSH BnLrs.s I'll PKRkrs
amu MIN W]r IM am uA HM lhnmpusb book containing some of the bk
n% pnraprw r@H6- - ting %ns sw any 80 maj .qa. m%t become pmn%p " n III. n ~ ~
, 1897-03-08

yrrv ewes rnEt on his face. Surely. |
have done no more han any woman
would have done i'll my place
Md not more than You would have
done for the vCTiest stranger" he added
rather bitterly. M the same time, |
should not like you to think me I'M
grateful, especially as | must leave Ash
lecn tomorrow. Tho regiment is under
orders for foreign service. We sail i'm
mcdiutcly, and after tomorrow il is I'M
likely l shall sec you again. except to
say g0odhv.'
Ills voice was harsh and strained, and
his eyes fell sloomily on the fire. No
answer. And aS the silence grew pro
lOngCd he turned and locked at her.
She was quite calm, tine tranquility of
her face uHiuuyCd.
How cold, how cruelty cold she isr'
he thought n"pclrssly. Yet what could,
his going 10 20 her Int Il matter of COM
plCtc imdittCtIEcr: But. all the same. it
seemed Iitt RI lard, when every fiber
Of his being WIS pulSing with IL passion
ate, hopeless loyc for her, she should be
so utterly ard completely unconscious
and Uurrsp n,lvr.
.N-,u 1T. $500. .
,,,, '.'i,m -'nS.n'
,a,g. al A'i 4'"
-,
IT,, ,L;,i. li''' Ht'tt
ha LrLyS r", n,I i""rait - ~
"'ii"
Il. 49,. I'ai,- IH",
~ - az sup
X, , -, ,,;tTT, - ~
i.I-. '!"7
II .l .n,ur. ..
ro1Ii,n. ,a - ~. 80 raa. ,hIn,
T.. .", ri.'
:,;e,T, s,iIin. H. ,1. &c nnI
,a ;,L 80 "a -
&C iF a." ",ia3' In-'rs I'm
1~oaI.;,r down. M bi,n
..W'La Nv
~ ,.aina
ST ,n1,, I,o uos
,,IaI,IH ..ca,., 'n Is.H1T
o.
, 1897-03-08

Doctor, something is the matter
with me. Sometimes my mind is n per-
feet blank, and my memory constantly
fails me. l wish you would treat me-"
81 will. But, i'll view Of the peculiar
nature of your case, / shall want my fee
in advance. "--Harper's Bazaar.
, 1897-03-08
Economy.

Little Dick-Papa, didn't you tell
we must economical?
Papa-I did, my son.
Little Dick-Wcll, was thunkin that
mcbby if you'd get me a pony | wouldn't
wear out SO many shoes. Good News.
, 1897-03-08

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. &c
, 1897-03-08

THESE BLANKS are ali printed
ON tin" linen paper, with an at
trnrtiv" border. aud ar" dupli-
Gates Of the most approved forms
now In us" In this state. Tn"
price Of these blanks Is very low.
quality considered. and anyone in
need Of anything in the ahuy"
list will do we'll by examining the
stock or writin. for samples.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

mas pecn 1Oun4 for
sexual weakness such
as impotcncy. shrunken
organs, nervous debit
". lost manhood. night
emissions. premature
discharge and al othar
results of self-abusa mr.
excuses. 1t cures any
case of the difficulty.
Mr.. K. c. ODDS. who
cured himself after.
many years suffering.
wants to let other men
know about it. He viii
therefore send the re
ceipt giving the various
INGREDIENTS to be used
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

obtain the percentage Of poor seed After
this is done the seed is put to the SDrOut-
ing test. The seeds for sprupting ar,
placed in soil IN tho department. green
house, and also in the gcrminatina cham-
her. and given tho PROPER condition of
moisture and at50osphcyo and a careful
daily record Is kent of the seeds which
sprout In this way the pc-ccntaee of
terminating or vitality of tho seed is as
certained.
I'VE also tost NH of tive .,an1 which, FL.
| djstrch1It.d Nv rho lanqrt,oo,,.. r .,a.r.,I,r-
t11ro If l. , vii l,,,>,.,, ,., .,a. a., ,,,.
,,ious ,,oor. ,.l,v.,. Xxx, - ,
tho i,,,.,rtr,.,,. 49,, 1911, - .5
hae hoo, di.tril,,+,,I t tIa ,l,.,t,-,...,+ ,,,,
wittforIv AZ Tho ,,ros,,t ,.,,. ,u ..nl
nurchasa1 h,.. ms M, ,n,, 49,, A.. .r.. 1f,I
STANDARD oF c,,,,i4,. ,,,t,si, h.. .,, ,..l d..
tho a,r,,,.,,,,.,, 'l ,..
,,,rt4,. g. 1l,a.,;
,tv, ~ gus
1910. 49, 'f'''' '' ',,'''.''' '.'
,',.'.,tt '',''''' ~
49, '.i,' 'i''9 ' - ..'''r'
.'''I =" '-'l, i.'i'','.
t,ts' 7 81, '
- .'''''7 ''''' ." Wv
o' '' '''. ''''
-'''F '' '.'" i'''' '.''| ~ ,"''H
'E VIZ ',i''I '''''''7 ~ peg IIi i'8 '.l ''I 'i
IF|' 81 'Ht ire" -'n"i' oi 5000 ''''H N'ii'""
''', i'!''''1S /" hasten &efmh'"''0h. III '-
wen N"""h lh"t some seeds require one o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

can hol1 no moro. ana then may Nomt.
II Il is WindsuCking. there is no cur" for
tit is a vice rather than 4 disease. :.
Any seed dealer will get Bermuda grass
seed for You
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

primed up until the leaves We're too small
to handle and ] believe I got just as mucn
weight as | would if | had topped the TO-
bacco. OF course | know in order to make
wrapper tobacco you must top the TOBACCO
low Now. will some one answer ana lei
me know If non-tOppins is practfed any
where and the results? ! am afraid TO try
my whole crop on what little experience /
have had yet it made very fine tobacco.
If any brother farmer will send me a self
stamped and addressed envelope ! Will give
them enough seed to set ten acres OF to-
bacco, name of seed Ragland's Conqueror.
W A IllLE.S. MakClieiI, y. z.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Kalamazoo Mich, is famous for celery,
See Michigan Medicine Co.'S advertisement
on PAGE 9.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
NOTICE TO INQUIRIES

l. Write plainly and to tho point.
giving only the questions to which
answers are desired.
=. Contlnc inquiries strictly to mat
ter- concerning the farm.
g. Never ask for answer by mail.
4. Never nak where An article can
be had, nor the price.
5. Always give your full name and
address. If you do not wish your
name published, say 80, and initials
only will be printed.
6. Carefully file this page for future
reference. and before writing ex-
anime your file to see If it has not
been already answered.
:. Look ahead and send in your In
quiries early. DO not expect us to
answer in next paper The editor
must hand In his Copya week before
the paper is published.
s. Address all Inquiries and com
mun,Cations for this department to
I'll Il INSTITUTION,
(F. and +. Department.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

rDrTEnT,r wanted in county to act a. private
sRE under Instructions Experience UNI
E reccsgay. Universal Detective Agency Indianapolis, Ind
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
MEN CURED FREE:
\ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.

Thousands Of men will welcome the
news that a most successful remedy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
SIOo To Any Man.

WILL PAY 800 FOR ANY CASE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25
How 10 Translate.

II we are justified in assuming that the
orld at large has need OF translations.
il follows that we may proceed 10 in
quire what purpose or purposes trans
lation should serve. What ought 10 be
the aim. the ideal. Of the translator! The
answer that naturally arises b.. Of course.
accuracy. truth. faithfulness OF reproduc-
ton; but We have here one Of the cases
in which q statement. perfectly correct
In itself is nevertheless entirely made
quate until it's meaning has been extended
and ampllfed. For there are unfortu-
nately two kinds OF accuracy, as indeed
there are two kinds Of most things IN
this world. the real and the imitation.
The former OF these. the genuine sincere
accuracy. comes 10 us with the dignity
and unconscious repose OF one upon whom
knowledge and experience have bestowed
the power TO control any situation VIII
ease, and In whose presence we feel the
confidence arising from the silent appre-
citation OF power more than sufficient for
the necessities OF the occasion An ac-
curacy like tIls takes careful coGnzarce
OF the thought that the translation Is 10
interpret. and then produces II with alb
solute faithfuness 10 the original idea.
not hesitating. however. 10 change the
outward form OF expression II by so
doing the soul. so to speak. Of the origi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25
Delaware Ghost Story.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, March A-Con-
siderable excitement has been caused
among shad fishermen along the Broad
kiln river by a story told by two nsher-
men last evening. The names or those
who told the story are Henry Warrington
and Samuel Fisher. They went out on
the river for a haul Monday evening
and rowed down below Vaughan's land
ing and out toward the bay A short
time before II o'clock they started home
ward with the assistance of the Hood
tide.
They were approaching the bend In the
river opposite the old glass works when
Warrington, who had hold OF the oars
saws he saw an object half a mile up
the river and called Fishers attention
10 IT, Their curiosity having been fully
aroused. Warrington and Fisher stood up
in their boat, and as the craft drifted
near the strange object on the flood tide
both men saw a boat. in which were a
man and a woman. going In the direc-
ton OF the otter banks. The man was
rowing hard. while the woman lay as
IL stupefied. in the boats stern. Warning
ton gave a veil and the object vanished.
The two fishermen say that the place
where they last saw the mysterious craft
with Its strange passengers was where
the body OF Mrs. James NJ. Gordy was
found In the mud. II was there that the
murderer OF Mrs. Gordy is supposed TO
have abandoned the boat and gone
ashore. People In Milton scout the idea
Of phantom boat. bu; the fisherman
stick TO their story.
Attorney-Generai White stated to-day
that he had secured additional evidence
against Gordy, who Is charged with the
murder Of his wife. A hunt Is being
made Tor the two misslng yalises In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25
New Orlean, Events.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 2i-Fine
weather and crowd OF four thousand
people marked to-days sport. The track
was nearly dry again. and the sport was
lively. only two favorites winning.
Among the visitors at the track was a
large party Just from san Francisco. In
Guiding Judge j. J. Burke Dave Gideon.
and Abe Daniels. all OF New York. W.
H. Coches. secretary Trotting Assocla-
tion OF Hartford. and Harry Weldon, o.
Cincinnati. Summaries:
First race-seven furlongs. Belle OF
Killarney @2. Hirsch. 10 - first. Mamie
Lord second. Princess Bonnie third. Time,
100 Ia
Second race-half mile.-Lilllan RUS
sell O0O. A. Barrett. 10 u first kaiserin
second. Lady lIanly third. Time. 80 -.
Third race-mie and an eghth.-Booze
O4e. A. Clayton. 20 10l first. Carroll Dom
dor second. Plutus third. Time. 200 81.
Fourth racc-one mile.-Sharon Qo6
Scherer. TO - first. Marquise second.
Pete Kitchen third. Time. 1913.
Fifth racc-one mile.-Cadillac 006.
Soden. 10 y first Matt B0ykn second,
koandOs third Time. As
Sixth race-sclllng. seven furlongs.-
Gluck O02 w. Dean. 6 10 ID first. Nike
Kelley second. Tim Irwin third. Time.
III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25
IT.
Col Ids

treaty and for that reason they hoid 'ne
amendment is unnecessary The adVo-
Gates OF the Chiffon amendment eoh'ehu
on the other hand that If II Is tne con-
struction placed upon the text Dy the
Senate and the committee no harm can
come from the adoption OF an amend
ment that makes plain what no" ap-
pears 10 be somewhat doubtful
IL was also stated to-day that the
comments Of the English press win re-
spect TO the committee amendments
which were agreed TO the other day make
it imperatively the duty Of the Senate
to so frame the treaty that there can DO
no possible doubt about the Intention OF
the Senate. Mr.. Morgan thought tlse
Chiffon amendment essential ana Nalu-
able. II the treaty was TO be ratlhed no
wanted II safeguarded i'm every possible
manner and warned the senate that.
however. It might be protected Great
Britain would ind loop hole though
that government would evade her duties
under that instrument If her interests
demanded that she 20 escape tneih'
MIR. LODGE REPLIES.
Mr.. Mclgan was replied 10 by Mr..
I.oSge. WHO declared his belief that the
treaty. was nmnlv protected as reported.
Further amendments woiild comphcate the
language Of the convention. Mr.. b"dge
made a short spoech in favor Of arhitra-
ton as a principle and eulosisiic OF the
pending treaty as 4 proper evNpression
as TO the extent 10 which this govern
ment was ready to 90 in that direction
Mr.. spooner. one Of the new men, IN
sisted that the Ch'ltcn amandmenl WAS
rot in timed fer thr reason that II mace
clear what appeared to be the admitted
intention Of the senate. Mr.. Ihurs'oh
WIS cf the same VI. ". The debate snow
cd hat some Of the best lawyers In me
Senate were Of the opinion that the Ohh-
ton amendment should prevail
Mr.. Davis will tomorrow move aho'her
executive session Il an early hour as
possible for the purpose Of permitting
discussion on the several amendments
that have not yet been formally submit
ted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25

woods near Whiihrytlie Hbefs n Is -
Iicved they were buried.
we have found where Dcfdy ussG
considerable money Ia paying hiis ih-
day following tho murder ssiJ ~
White. "and there are one ~ iNv r'lff
links In the chain which "" have Wfige1
since the coroner'B inquest
what do you regard as the strongest
ovidence against Gordy2" WIS asked ~
tho attorncy-gcncral.
"Why, the finding or the dead wonan's
articles In tho room In which he slept
the night Of the murder" was the reply.
you rccollcct we found In the room "A
hair-crmpcr. night-robe handbag. glov"
and a small piece OF satin, made In the
shape OF a bag 7 showed this picc" Of
satin to the sister Of Mrs. Gordy and she
Identified IT as part OF a satin skirt which
the dead woman used to wear. She was
confident that Mrs Gordy carried her gold
watch and chain and some diamonds Ia
this siken pocket which she used TO keep
inside her handbag. This ! regard as
strong circumstantial evidence against
GOrdy."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25

a Syndicate Ready to Back the Big Fellow
Against the Champion.

CHICAGO. ILL, March s3.-James Col
Vile, OF Boston, who WAS Corbetts time
keeper In the recent contest at Carson. Is
one of "a syndicate of eastern sports who
arc willing to back John l.. Sullivan
against Fitzsimmons in battle for the
championship. Coyille came in yester-
day on the Davies special. and expressed
the greatest confidence in Sullivan S
ability TO defeat Ftzsimmons.
"Corbctt," he said. is a very clever
man, and Sullivan might find great diff
hculty I'm landing on him. but Fitz is not
so hard to reach. A few Of Sullivan 5
blows would stop tho champion. When
It comes to hard hitting at close range.
without an opportunity for Il running
blow. Sullivan outTanks FitzsiUmons. If
the champion will meet the Dig fellow he
can receive the chance for large stake.
lie will be forced 10 fight Sullivan or give
up the championship title. Sullivan has
already begun to get himself in shape.
and before six months roll by he will
be I'm trim TO enter into active training.
We mean business, and have already
posted a forfeit
Colvlle put final quietus 10 the story
attributed TO COrbett in which the latter
is made TO say Fitz was down twelve sec
Onds I'm the sixth round. THE story is
absurd on its face" said Colvlle. Null
doom, not Siler as reported, was counting
off the seconds. Just as he was about
TO call nine | stepped cut TO be ready 10
make claim for the fight. and at that
instant Fitz rose to his feet ! still thin.
Corbett Is the better man."-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-25
No Indian Gifts

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March "a
Rudolph Spreckels yesterday won victo-
~ over his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Spreckcls confirming his ownership 70
property worth 81, 100000. which had been
conveyed TO him by his father
The Supreme Court denied the appeal
of Claus Spreckels and Anna Spreckels
OF the judgment of the lower 90 M. ~
which the right to the property was vest
ed I'm Rudolph.
The sugar king gave his property con-
sistng of lands and sugar stock IN iia-
wall. TO Rudolph over three years ago.
Subsequently family troubles es.:anged
father and son. and Claus dema lded tie
return of tho property. which EI1olph
refused Then o suit 10 recOvsr u was
begun. on the ground that the p-oDcr.y
was community and that Mrs. Spre:Kes
had not given her formal consent 10 its
transfer to .iudolDh.
The Supreme Court to-day ov>ciulod
this contention.