davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Board a North-B Bound Train
and Start for San
Francisco. -
HUSBAND WILL NOT APPEAL TO
..".. THE LAW.
Father and" Brother, Of the Fleeing
Woman Vow Vengeance Upon
Ward.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July: L--Qn..the
northbound Southern Pacific train which
left R. yer station in this CITY at 10 O'Clock
last n :ght were H. Russell Ward and Mrs.
John Bradbury. As serrupttiou s!y as they
could, these two boarded the train from
its shadiest side. and entering the sleer-
ing-car proceeded al once to the sta Groom
which had been previously engaged for
them and locked the door from within.
On their way to the stateroom The CALL
correspondent accosted them and asked
Mrs. Bradbury for her story of the. troub e
mat ended in such a sensational manner,
but she declared she. had not word to
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
PUPE T.,LLEY TRAGEDY.

Pretty Daughter of Caftieman William
Harrey hHenspts Suicide.
ST. HELENA, CAL, July William
Harvey's pretty A-year-old daughter at
tempted suicide yesterday morning by
swallowing heavy dose of carbolic acid.
1t may have been acclden,, but the gen.
eral opinion is that the girl preferred
death to suffering existence, as she has
been an invalid for some time. Her father
is a cattle man and very wealthy. He is
a politician and social leader in his COM
munity-Pope Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
sAUsA1ITos :. AnsaAL FREE.
Defective Judgmen Saves Him From
I'm prts memt.

Defective Judgmen Saves Him From
Imprts tsonnsent.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July Marshal
John E. Creed OF Sausalito, who was sent
to the County Jail by Recorder Joseph II.
Pryor for 150 days for battery. will not
have to languish behind the wickets in
the basement of the courthouse. To-day
Superior Judge Carroll Cook rendered a
decision favora BILE to Creed in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by defend
ant, through his attorney, Thomas P.
Boy d.
Defendant Greed, in his prayer for the
writ, set forth that Pryor was occupying
two positions In Sausallto, and upon that
showing relied on the court to declare the
Recorders decision null and voia. His
Honor did not give decision upon this
point, but held that Creed was entitled to
his freedom on the ground that the judg-
ment was insufficient to justify imprison-
ment, in that 1t did not state that the
battery was committed within the limits
of the town of Sausalilo. Creed went his
way rejoicing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

Order of the Hhite Yell Conferred Upon
Miss Katherine Moser.

Miss Katherine Moser.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 1.-Right Rev.
Bis hop Montgomery, assisted by Rev.
Father ]. Reynolds of The Needles, Rev.
Fathers. Bant and McGreery of this city,
Rev. Father Scanlan of San Buena Ven
tura and Rev. Father O'Grady OF ST.
PauPs, San Francisco, conferred the o ruer
OF The White Veil upon Miss Katherine
Moser, daughter Of Leo Moser, a capitalist
of this city and formerly of St. Louis, at
$50 o'clock this morning in the chapel of
81. Joseph's Hospital.
The ceremony was very impressive and
beautiful. 1t was Witnessed by hundreds
of friends and acquaintances of the young
woman, who was a society leader in ST.
Louis for sevsral years before coming to
this city six months ago. The novice
took the name OF Sister Mary Anita. She
is beautiful young woman and highly
cultured, having been educated at the
Roman Catholic College of Loretto, at
Florrisant, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
s1URAMENIU MYSTERY.
Frank Charles Dtrs Without Rerea TN.
Hts AssdiInnf.

Frank Chdrtess DtrS Without Rered Ting
HIS Assaiianf.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July IA young
man named Frank Charless died this fore
noon al The Sisters Hospital from the ef-
fects of a blow upon the head, received
about four weeks ago
Charless was formerly a barkeeper ia
Davisville, Yolo County, and had num-
ber of acquaintances in this city. A few
weeks ago he came to Sacramento to en-
bark in business.
There is a deep mystery surrounding
tine case OF Charless. He positively re-
fused TO tell who struck him. 1t has been
learned that Charless had some kind of
d fficulty with man in front OF a saloon
on K street, between Third and Fourth.
Chariess had a cousin in Dixon. His other
relatives lived in the East.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Deprsre. San Bernardsnans Of Watsr.

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, July 1.-Ss-
rious loss is feared as the result of starting
the large electric pumps in the west end
of this city. Within short time after the
pumps were started nearly twenty arte-
sian wells in the vicinity stopped flowing,
and within few hours all the wells in
that end of the city had 'gone dry" A
mass-meeting of the properiy-owners near
the wells was held and legal advice OBJ
tanned as to the probability of being able
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
THE CITY PLAYHOUSES.
Social Highwayman" and
" First Gentleman. of
Europe"

The Lyceum Theater Company, Daniel
Frchman's magnificent dramatic organ
ization now appearing at the Baldwin
Theater, will continue to present its
splendid performance OF ''Ths First GEN
tleman of Europe" for the rest of this
week. A matinee will be given to-mor-
row. The piece has made strong I'M
preston, and is drawing good houses.
Next Monday the company will enter
upon its third and last week but one, pre-
senting for the first two performances,
matinee and night, "The Prisoner of
given at popular prices. On Tuesday night
Louis N Parker's idyliic and poetic
drama THE Mayfower" will receive its
first production in this City. James X.
Hackett. Mary Mannering, Charles Wal
cot, Elizabeth Tyree, E. J. Morgan and
others will appear in the production.
which will have the original Lyceum
Theater staging. The sale of seats for
next week is already going on.
"A Social Highwayman" has served to
show the Frawley Company to better ad-
vantage than any play they have been in
this season, and large audiences have been
the rule during the week. Mr.. Worthing's
Courtice Jaffrey is finished performance,
while Mr.. Perry's characterization of the
valet, Han by, has been the talk of the
town. Despite its great success the play
will be presented for only this week. For
the holiday. next Monday, the Frawleys
will give for two performances that stirring
war drama 'Shenandoah." Tuesday and
the rest of the week will be devoted to a
revival of THE Two Escutcheons," which
met with so much favor last season.
The First Born" received its sixty-ffth
production at the Alcazar last night. and
the drawing quality of the play was still
Maintained. There was professional mat
inee yesterday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock. Only the Chinese play was given.
Last evening and for the rest of the
week andy Blake" and 1.-THE First
Born" holds sway.
"Wang" continues its merry course at
the Tivoli Opera-house. New verses have
been added to the "Man in the Moon"
''The Elephant on His Hands" and '.The
Cannibal King" The production is bright
in action, dialogue and music. The houses
are nightly crowded. For the holiday
week, commencing next Sunday, this
clever conceit will be given, with new ad-
ditions and some changes. Edwin Ste-
vens is host in himself and the clever
company, splendid chorus and excellent
orchestra lend good support.
The scenery and snlendid stapiny of
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
D.n,h Of Thomas Psummer.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July Thomas
Plummer, pioneer fruit-grower and cap
italist of this county, died at his home in
this city last evening. He was rs years OF
age and native of New York. Two sons
survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

On Monday afternoon and evening q
holiday performance of "Shenandoah"
will be given at the Columbia Theater.
The Escutcheons will be the bill for the
balance of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
BILLY Bo7TO> AGED BRIDE.
off, red Him $25, 900 to Marry Her auo
H>

LOUISVILLE. KY, July Mrs. Julia
Irwin, aged 50 years. yesterday gave 21e
year-oId Will Botto $25,0 900 to marry her.
He did so.
He is now on the way to New York on a
bridal trip all by himself. He left his aged
bride in this city. She seemed content.
giving him $1,000 in casn for incidental ex-
penses.
The bride is the widow of the late Cap
taip William Irwin, who formerly owned
tho Louisville and New Albany ferry.line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

to check the working of the pumps. AS
one of the first wells 10 stop flowing be-
longs to the city it is very likely that the
Trustees will bring suit against the COM
pany opera ting the pumping plant.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

sia. Consumption Asthma, Hright's and all Kid
ney Disc ases, Blindness Heart Disease. Diseases
Of the hroat, Cancer Tumors and Blood and
SIX N Diseases. Male and female maladies sue
cessively treated and cured. Consultation free.
Office, 776 Clay ST., wher he may be consulted
any lime during the day or evening. Hours-9:S0
to IL A. n. l 80 TO < z to p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

The scenery and splendid staging of
blue Grass are features at Morosco' s
Grand Opera-house. The roma antic COM
edy. drama is enlisting the attention OF
play-goers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
The Un&1d.
BRYCE g. TUKNEY / roprietors,
616TO SEQ KEARNY rREET.
647 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Established by NJ. J. F1avln in 1871 -.
Send for our New Catalogue.
DIR. WONG WOO.

CHIN Sc PHYSICIAN AND
" surgeon, graduate Of the most
famous medical college in China,
has practiced his profession in
San Francisco for over twenty
years with marked success Thou
sands of patients testify to his
skill and knowledge. Natures own
medicine, used. No minerals. He
cures, not attempts to cure, Rheu-
aAinr.. d nraIuaia Pilas nuanan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

San Rafael Dtcorce Sstt.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July Marie J.
Bacon has brought suit for divorce against
Charles e. Bacon in the Superior Court of
Marin County.
The sun., 1897-04-16
WHAT PRESIDENT PATTON SAYS.
Princoton's Faculty Does Not Intend 10 stop
Saturday Games.

PRINCETON, April 15.-Presidcnt Francis L.
Patton OF Princeton University was interviewed
tonight by THE SUN correspondent concerning
the letter written by him 10 the New Brunswick
Presbytory in which he Is reported to havo said
that It was tho intention OF the Princeton facul-
ty 10 take action to prevent tho students from
participating In baseball or football games on
Saturday. Dr. Patton's letter seems to have boon
misunderstood. No definite action has been
taken by the faculty on the question Of Saturday
games and none Is contemplated This Is what
President Patton says:
The faculty does not contemplate taking
any action in reference 10 any existing arrange.
mCnts. and do not know what action they Will
take at all. But they, undoubtedly, feel sense
servanco OF sunday and thoy Will do everything
thcy can wisely do to uphold the conservative
position with respect to the Sabbath question.
Tho facts In the case are that a good many stu
delphis, after attending baseball and football
games in those cities, are accustomed 10 spend
Sunday at home. Instead of taking an early
morning train In order to DO present at the col:
leRe exercises Monday morning, some OF
these students return TO Princeton on Sunday
night. More, of course. would return after
big game than on ordinary occasions. II was
against this Sunday travel on the part OF Prince
ton students that the resolutions OF the Presby-
terry were directed. ,
But when the university faculty attempted 10
deal with the problem 1t became apparent that
1t would be very difficult thing to prevent
Sunday travel by tho students. so long as
parents were satisfied to have their sons return
to college on Sunday night, tho faculty could
not very well interfere with their wishes. More
OF the institution to impose rigid regulation
on students conduct In such a case.
The sun., 1897-04-16
sOHooLBoYS' OUTDOOR GAMES.
The Lads DO We'll Over = Poor Track at
berkeley oval.

The Lads DO Well Over = Poor Track at
Berkeley Oval.
In spite Of the disagreoablo weather yesterday
afternoon Berkeley Oval was crowded with
schoolboys and their friends. the occasion being
seSooi ooIoa A. % The track % was in poor con condition,
large pools Of water being in evidence in several
places. Notwithstanding this O. Whitemorre Of 9f
in 10 9.5 seconds, with the wind. breaking the
record held By s Milbapk Of Trinity school by
Off the honors of the meet. scoring 20 points.
Barnard School was second with %; and Dwight
School third with 49, Summary follows:
10o:Yard Dash. senior-Fnal heat won by b. Wen.
@ Risndsrf cSssiaic n shira T,me sesonSs
Dwight; w ". B. sartorus. Barnard. second; +. j. J.
Ralph GollegiHe mir snTd Time 10 Mss so sssonas n,s,
white. Berkeley, second; " Earle, Barnard, third
iao.Ysrd Hurdle Race-Final heat won by r Bcn.
Berkeley J. d Tilford, De La Sale. second Q. A.
T9iy WaR Tms by Adler
Dwight 80 seconds; II. Holland, Barnard, 80 seconds
second; L. Moen, Berkeley. 40 seconds, third. Time
sso.Yard Run-Won BY II: E. Marvel. Pingry; J: X
One. Mile bicycle Rase-Finnl heat won by A R.
Allen. Montclair High; f. A Ross, Poly Prep" sec
ond; O. Warren. Cutler. third. Time, minutes o74o
one. Nile Run. Handicap-won by W. s. Nipple
Barnard. scratch; p; H. Christensen. Harvard. 80
ysr STd Tine seeon 20
220Yard Dash, Junior-Final heat won by W. D.
sartorius. Barnard; II. Leopold, Dwight. second; B.
Smith, Collegiate. third. Time. 2B 80 seconds
Running High Jump-Won by W. Grace, Columbia
Grammar with 5 feet inches; d. Wenman Berke
ley. second with 3 feet inches.
Putting the l2Pound shot-won by J. Stewart
barnard, with 40 feet q inch; J. G. Tomlnson. Col
legiate. second. with 30 feet .. inches; O. p. Smith,
Plninfield High. third. with 81 feet o. inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by I. r. Pell, Berkeley
with 10 feet 5 n inches b. Wenman Berkeley. and W.
Kelly. Barnard. tied for second. with feet inchcs
wsnmAn won the JumpuT. covering q fe ~ inches
Throwing the lZ-Pound Hanmer-Won by NJ Page,
Trinity, with l07 feet inch: q. p. Smith, Plainned
High. second with lo3 feet inch F. b. Irvine,
Berkeley. third. with 90 feet inch.
The total points scored by each school follow:
Berkeley. 96; Barnard. 29; Dwight, 10; Trinity. l2
Pngry, 10; Collegiate, o; MOntcair High 81 Colum
bia Grammar, 8; Tlanfcld High, 4; Harvard, 3;
"poy Prep" 81 De La Sale, 8; Condor, Cutler, and
Newark Academy. each.
The sun., 1897-04-16

New York vs.. Syracuse. at he Polo grounds.
Lancaster vs.. Brooklyn, at Lanra,ter.
Paterson VS.. Newark. at Paterson.
Johns Hopkins va. Randolph Macon College.at Ash
land.
Baltimore vs. PrIaceton, at Baltimore.
Williams vs. Combination Team. at Williamstown.
Reading vs. Cuban X Giants. at Reading.
Charlotte A. Z. VS.. LehIEh, at Charlotte.
Brfdgeport VI. New York Crlversity, at Bridge
port.
Fort Wayne VS.. Cleveland. at Fort.wayne.
winsted vs.. Boston. at WinAted. A. VI.
Torrington VS.. Boston, at Torrinston. p. II.
PhilaJep phia VS.. Toronto. ht Philadelphia.
Washington vs.. Richmond. at Washington
Hampton A. G. vs.. Yale. at Hampton. Va
Colurn bus vs.. Cincinnati. At Columbus
Hoihooks Military Academy Va. YonKers High
School, at Sing Sing.
The sun., 1897-04-16

Several Of the League baseball magnates re-
mained in town yesterday and continued their
discussion OF tho Rusie case. Brush Of Cincin-
natl Robson OF Cleveland. and Byrne and Abell
OF Brooklyn held u consultation but refused to
give out what methods of procedure will be pur-
sued. -
At O secret conference held in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Wednesday night there was considerable
friction between Robson and Won der Horst on
one side and Byrne and Brush on the other.
Hart and Pulliam were neutral, and Abell acted
the part OF peacemakcr. Byrne said the dispute
was not in relation to the Rusie case. but was
caused by a dicker for an exchange of players
among the magnates present.
The sun., 1897-04-16
Harvard and Yale to Arbitrato Their Athletic
Differences.

NEW HAVEN, April l5.-Yalo and Harvard
have appointed n committee TO supervise all
athletic differences that may arise between cap
taiIs and managers in the future. The agree
mcnt recently drawn up by Walter Camp OF
chosen. To-day it was announced that Camp
would be Iales adviser aud cx-Capt. James J.
Storrow OF the crew liarvard's. In case they
are unable to agree they will appoint third
mnmher
The sun., 1897-04-16
Is Mccoy AFTER F1tz Vow '

Kid Mccoy evidently means to get on a fight
or know the reason why. He told a reporter of
THE sun last night that he would post a forfeit
OF 81 900 to-day with Al Smith 20 meet any
middle weight in the world, Dan Crcedon pre-
ferred. for S. 900 side.
Mccoy would not say definitely whether Bob
Fitzsimmons would be included in his def. but
an intimate friend said TO the reporter that II
Fitz accepted the young American boxer would
take crack at him.
The sun., 1897-04-16
baseball Notes.
q. ORB wins.

q. Ob.-b wins.
W. H. wolfe.-care OF the Washington League
club.
Beginning this afternoon the games at tho Polo
grounds will start at O'CLOCK.
The New York and Newark game was not played in
Newark yesterday owing to the rain
Homo Rum. To the pitcher who occupies tho
box last. y. The second man. 8. Yes. Z. In favor
OF tho man VINO bats in the first players place.
The Department of Charities. has organized
strong team for the coming season and would like
TO arrange games with CLUBS offering suitable
guarantee. Address W. Walker. captain, Depart
ment OF Charities. GO Third avenue.
The sun., 1897-04-16
Rowling Games Tonight

TRE suS Individual Championship Tournament
Howell. Thyme, and ". Gerdes.
Harlem Lcague-washington. Trojan. and Emoire.
BrooNlyn Royal ArcAnuin LeAEuo-Palm Council.
Fulton Council, and Prospect HeiGhts Council.
Twenty.aixth Ward Tournamont-Eclpse vsGood
enough, at Busch's. alleys.
The sun., 1897-04-16
Coachiua Parade Declared on.

Although an annual hSture since 1870, the
Coaching Club meet will not be held this spring.
Last May there were eight drags in limo, two OF
which We're from Philadelphia. AT the April
meeting the Coaching CluD decided to give up
the parade Fredric Bronson. the newly elected
Pres!dent, and Col William jay are in deep
mourning, while Prescott Lawrence and U. II.
+. Belmont are In Europe.
The sun., 1897-04-16
Baseball Game. Yesterday.

Baseball Games Yesterday.
NORFOLK.
Norfolk ............0 9 0 o 60 10
Brooklyn...........0 = l 0 o o. o 10
Bstteries-Daub and A. Smith; Gilroy, Newton, and
Hayden.
AT WASHINGTON.
washington....0 o o o ..-6
Richmond .......0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Msul. King. Ashe Farrell. and Mcclure;
Steinmell and SchRbel.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
H.. 4.
Virginia. o . . o-3
Batteries-white and Carman; Collier. Meilor. and
McSair.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore .....l 0 o Oils 21
Syracuse -. 80 0 0 0 0 o s.
Batteries-Coogan and Clarke; Kellacky and Ryan
AT WASHINGTON.
Georgetown.....1 O. g
Yale .............0 o l. 10
Batteries-w ash and Maloney Hecker and De Forest
The sun., 1897-04-16

Bassbaii. New York LeaEue Team vs.. Syracuse,
al Polo Grounds to-day, II. M--.tdu.
The sun., 1897-04-16

Three great nkhts. tomorrow night. s:I6. Green.
wood Athletic Club, goth st., near ID Sv., Brooklyn.
6Qe.-AdU
The sun., 1897-04-16

Bob Fitzsimmons's thumb of his right hand,
which he broke on Corbett's head in their recent
fight at Carson, is causing some trouble. Fitz
key, and two OF his knuckles swelied TO twice
their natural size. When the champion arrived
here, on last Tuesday, tho thumb apparently
was all right, for he showed The SUN reporter
how easily no could move II without incon.
venience or pain; However. while playing pool
yesterday he noticed that 1t was quite stif about
the Joints. and that whom he handled the cue he
could not WELD 1t without feeling sort of sting
ing sensation. He proposes to see u physician
about it. Fitz is afraid that when he boxes or
punches the bag he may dislqcate the thumb,
giving up his pro- jectod starring tour.
Great preparations have beon made for the re
ception and dinner 70 tho champion at the Hotel
BarthOldi tonight by the Sawdust Club. Only
members and IA few guests will he present. An
attractive vaudeville programme has been ar
ranged and the champion will be called upon to
make q speech
The sun., 1897-04-16
Want TO Play Games.

The Mysttc Stars are open to meet all teams whose
playsre ayeraSe II years. Address James Z. Nc
The Wee wee Baseball Club is ready to book
games with strong clubs Address John J. Melon
nell, 7o2 Columbus avenue.
The Martin b. Browns would like to hear from all
teams OF the printing trade. Address Thomas F.
Lyons, secretary, AZ Park place.
the MIoa IsSSv To- SCI aTse Franz
]. Adeigais, 3l3 West Forty fourth street.
The W w,rlow A; c. wishes to book games with
good clubs. for Saturday afternoons ana holidays.
Address Levi A. Smith. WhiteStone. N. Y.
The oscsoIA Juniors. averaging IS years. would
Ike 10 arrange games with uniformed teams OF the
Sanle age. Address D. o'NeilI. Ii Trinity place.
The Rosedale juniors are ready TO oooE games
%.n tens Whose psys.s y average 10 ysars Ad
The City Island Baseball Club would Ike TO hear
from strong uniformed CLUBS: hait expenses guar.
anteed. Address II. Hail. Rnuser. City Island. NY.
The Keystone Baseball Cub 10 ready to arrange
games with clubs whose players average rs or IT
years. Address John Whaien. 80 East Third street.
teams whose players average from io TO IL years.
Address c. Lutz, s4o Franklin street. Astoria, N Y.
The Ro:.aass. ,an Srs,asnE ioySss' ss mould Ike to
street.
The Young Tigers would like to hear from teams
whose players average between l3 anu IL years.
Address D. o'kesfe. captain. o7t Hicks street.
The Pawnees have Nav l, 2. 8, 0. is, 10. 2s. 2s.
80. and 80 open Tor teams of players averaging 10
years. Address Peter hagnn lSs West Sixty.
The Hamilton Club OF Washington Heights would
like 10 near from urst.clasa clubs within 100 miles
OF this city. Address Y. Haipin. manager. 23i4
Grand Boulevard.
Tho National baseball team OF Hoboken would
like TO arrange games with good shop teams. All.
dress r. Ellis. caro- VI the National Casket Com
pany. Hoookan. N. J.
The Morocco Field Club would like arrange
Sunday games ith rBt. class clubs offering suit.
able guarantee. Address J. y. Dononue, manager,
bl0 West Forty.t third rect.
The Lenox juniors would Ike TO arrange games
with teams whose players average 10 years. for
Saturdays. Sundays. aud holidays. Address b. Han.
non. 42v East Sixty ninth street.
The Commuters of Ridgeneld Park have Dscora-
sion Day. July o. and Labor Day open for strong
amateur or commercial teams Address Elliott
Under wood, Ridgenoid Park. N. J.
The sun., 1897-04-16

| Although Charley johnson and Jimmy Handler
have come together quite often of late and Hand
Ter has Invariably come nrst Dcst, johnson does
not think Handler tho batter man. In order to
sottie point the two nAtched yesterday 70
| bog twenty rounds In this oily on April 10.
The sun., 1897-04-16

The story that the colored feather weight. Joe
Cans OF Baltimore. and Al Horford had quit. told
in sundays Sun, 10 causing o great deal OF unsAsi.
ness on part OF Hcrtord. Hsrford. It 10 said.
has been In this :ity looking for Cans without
The sun., 1897-04-16

ll8; Bcilmer, 1913: A. Sievers, 130. Total. f7s.
Brooklyn-Rogers 150; Sheldon, l35; Brinkman,
1872; Glover. l79; Eli, cts, 1874. Total, 70t.
The sun., 1897-04-16

Many members OF New York and Brooklyn lodges
OF the Order Of Eks fraternizd last night at Train.
or's alleys Gates and Red avenues Brooklyn. where
the bowling teams representing the lodges OF the tw
cities played the second series OF games. The Brook.
lyn bowlers the vctos OF the INST series played
In this city weeks ago. Last night the New York.
ers turned the tables neatly winning two games
straight chiefly through the clever play OF Bellmer.
The scorcs:
The sun., 1897-04-16

Kid Mccoy saws that since hls r0turn from South
Africa he learned that Tommy Ryan wants TO
meet him again. Mccoy declares he Will let Ryan
have a chance after he gets through with Dan
Creedou.
The sun., 1897-04-16

spike" Sullivan announced yesterday that his
next engagement will be with Frank Erne, whom
he is 10 night twenty-five rounds in this city on
April 2e. The weight 10 set at 100 pounds
The sun., 1897-04-16

starlight" the coiored Auftraan middle weight,
who is In England. ana who has issued q challenge
through the Loudon Sporting LIE 10 box any 1853.
FOUNDER, bars Bob FitLsimmons.