davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Chicago ILL.,, Czwartek dnia 1l-go Lisopada 1897 roku

ktorem jest p. Piltz, aranzer ta-
kich upadlajacych szopek. jak
owa uczta dziennikarzy { y pol
sko-rosyjskich W Warszawie,
jaki pan taxi kram, jaki reda-
ktor TAXI wspofpracownik; dzi-
wimy sic jednak pismom pol
skim, ktore przyjmuja kore-
spondencje ,amerykanskie"
hrdju bez zastrzezenia ma ieh
podstawie, roszcza sobie prawo
osmieszania mas, polakow w A.
meryce.
Gdybysmy wzieli "a podsta-
we do obliczenia ludnosci pol
skiej w Ameryce tylko para
fJe polskie, to JUL otrzymali-
bysmy liczbe przewyzszajaca
100000. Co zas do dzienni-
karstwa, to ,.Zgoda", ,,Gazeta
katolicka", ,,Gazeta Polska', a.,
,,Narod Polski" i ,,Ameryka"
"a wiec tylko piet pism pol
skich - pOsiadaja razem do
35 600 prenumerator6w. Sama
nZgoda" bije do ZOO egzem-
plarzy tygodniowo, Wszyst-
kich pism polsklch W Stanach
Zjednoczonych jest obecnie 3S,
a m. Ameryka, Dziennik Chi
cagoski, Dzieh Swiety, Echo,
Gazeta Katolicka, Gazeta Pol
ska. Gazeta Pittsburska, Go.
nice Polski, Gornik, Gwiazda
Detroicka, Jednosc, Kurjer
Polski, Katolik, Kurjer Nowo-
jorski, Lud, Nar6d Polski, No.
we Zycie, Niedziela, Polonia W
Ameryce, Przeglad, Przyjaciel
Domu, Polak W Ameryce, Pa
tryjota, Rolnik, Reforma, Sila,
SWAT, Straz, SioGce, Swoboda,
Sztandar, Sok6i, Tygodnik po
wiesci, Telegraf, Warta, Wiara
i Ojczyzna, Wiarus, Zgoda,
W tel liczbie try dzienniki, u
trzymujace sic o wlasne.j sile
juz cd diu2szego czasu. Dzien-
niki te posiadaja razem ME
mniej jak 10000 prenumerato-
row, inaczei bowiem ME mo-
gfyby istniec. Mech kazde 2
pozostalych 80 pism polskich
W Stan. Zjednoczonych posiada
tylko po 1000 abonent6w, to
juz otrzymamy og6lna liczbe
10000 abonentow pism pol.
skich W st. Zjed.
Twierdzenie, 2e przyw6z pie.
niedzy do kraju, stanowi rad.
XII wyjatek, jest takze niedo.
rzecznem, poswiadczyc to mo.
ga ajenci zajmujacy sic wysyi.
ka pieniedzy do ,,starego kra.
ju istniejacy W kazdem mie.
scie, zamieszkaiem przez pola.
kow l utrzymujacy sic z tego
procederu. Rok rocznie setki
tysiecy dolar6w wedruja przea
mich DO kraju, ale ME ma pre-.
numerate pKraju".
lie rodacy nasi w Ameryce,
ME dorzucaja nic do skarbony
wiedzy, jest tak&e niezgodnem
z prawda. Bardzo malo dorzu.
GAIA jeszcze, TO fakt, ale ME ich
W tenn wilma, bo dziewiec die
siatych wychodzctwa naszego dc
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, to lu.
die wydziedziczeni, ludzie ME
wiedzacy nawet co to Ojczyzna,
co to Polska, co to narodowosc.
Wiekszosc tych ludzi tutaj do.
piero otrzasa sic z jarzma ME.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Notatki.

he wczystkich stron zgiaszaja sic
move grupy do Il. n. p. DO przyie.
cha ma przysz}em posiedzeniu Zarz.
Centr. jest przesz}o stu nowych
czionkow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
S4S.35
RaZeni
Ma fundusz dla prowadzenia
sprawy sadOwei W Lattimer. Pa

SPTdWy SHUOWtJ W LattImer, Pa.
}. II. Sarbiewski or. 3l6 Sl.25
5. K. Barski or. 267 3.45
Tow. Listopadowe w Chica-
go 200
Tow. Miodziezy sw. Floryana
W Chicago 800
RaZem S1I.7O
W. U'Lk/iHsk5.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

DO czego prowadzq stowarzysze-
MIA lokalne, many dowod ma swiezo
za4ozonej W Filadelfji Lidze polsko.
katolickiej. Jak sic okazuje, czion.
kowie tel ligi musieliby zapiacic po
d'oanoScie dolarow assesmentu W
biezacym miesiacu, gdyby chcieli
wyPiacit caikowicie nalezne posmier.
the.
To tee wszystkie towarzystwa lipi
maja zamiar przystapi6 do naszego
Zwiazku.
PAM II. Modrzejewska rozpoczeia
drugi tydzieh wystepow ma scenic
Grand Opera House. w b. tygo.
dniu naszs ssynna artystka wystepu-
je W ,,Marji Stuart, ,,Magdzie",
,,Adryjannie Lecouvreur" ,,Damie
Kameljowej".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

.(Ciag dalszy ma stronie 4-tej).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Patrz Przeglad Polityczny.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
why Increase the Coal Duty,

Under the existing tariff bituminous
coal pays 40 cents ton. The Dingley
bill proposes to make this rs cents. In
1906 the imports of bituminous coal
into the United States were I,248, SSb
tons. The exports were 2,246, 294. The
figures for Canada were: Imported from
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, etc.,
1873, ,404 tons; from Quebec, Ontario,
etc, 30, 087; from British Columbia,
G27, ,257; exports to these three divisions
respectively, 413 tons, 1,671, 1903 and
1901. Canada now proposes in case the
Dingley rate is imposed to retaliate by
high duty ON our coal, which will
certainly not stimulate exports. Here
is an expert business worth twice as
much as the corresponding import busi-
ness, and it is proposed to run the risk
of running the former for the sake Of
screwing $3.50. 900 taxes out of the lat
ter, and this on tho plea of reviving
American industry. Can any sane man
fail to see that, even assuming that
imports do not fall of, IL is hardly
worth while for the sake of paltry
$3.50, 600 to tempt Canada into running
an established business nearly twice as
large as that which is to yield the taxi
Yet this is the way in which "the old
thing works"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Protecting the Few woo,prowers.

Suppose the Dingley duties on wool
would give the woolgrowors all the
protection claimed and that the price
OF wool would actually go up the full
amount of the duty, which, of course,
Is absurd. What would bo the effect up
on the country ut large?
MIR. Edward Atkinson, statisticien,
estimates the annual wool product at
500, 000,0 900 out of total of $13,2 900.
900, 900 produced by all tho workers Of
the country aud the persons dependent
ON the wool industry at 800, 900 out of
total population of $4,000, 600. The
wool duty then means that out of every
2A0 persons 230 are to be "held up" for
the benefit of the other one. This is a
sample Of what protection does. OF
course moro than 300,0 900 persons may
raise few sheep, but the
interests of these others are more those
of the consumer than of the sheep raiser,
md they would lose moro because of in
creased cost of woolens than they would
gain by the increased price Of wool.
The protective tariff system is farce
when considered in connection with the
farmer or tho workingnan. viii they
ever fully appreciate it?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

The following letter from Secretary
of State James G. Blaine In 1890 Is
supposed to have had great weight with
the ways and means committees:
wAsHINaToN, April 10, 1900
Dean Mn. McKINLEY-It In great mistake
10 take hides from tho free list, whore they
have been for no mnny years. II iH slap In
the fnco TO the South Americans with whom
we are trying 20 enlarge our trade. 1t win
benefit the farmer by adding to per cent TO
the price OF his nhildren's shoes. It will yield
profit TO the butcher only, the last man that
ncods It. Tho movement IL injudicious from
beginning to end, In every form and phnse.
Pray stop IL before II secs light. Such move
monts this for protection will protect the
Republican party into u speedy retirement
Yours hastily, JAMES q. BLAINE.
Hon. william Mckinley, Chairman Ways and
Means.
Where is the Blaine this year who
can head Off The westerncrs who want
their share Of protection and foolishly
Imagine thnt they can get 1t by duty
ON hides? 1t is perfectly consistent with
the protection system to tax hides, es-
pecially as the bulk of the tax would
probably go to few monopoly butch
ers and rancbmen. But observe some of
the effects upon our industries:
The importations OF untaxcd hides
and skins last year were valued at S20.-
l6,528. The goatskins were valued at
el0, 803, $50. The former were mostly
converted into sole leather, beltings
and such like heavy material, for which
our native hides are not thick enough.
The Goatskins arc not produced in this
country.
From this raw material we not only
manufacture boots, shoes and leather
goods for our own people cheaper and
better than they aro made elsewhere In
the world, but we exported finished
products Of the value of $40, 242, 766.
Without FREQ and cheap raw material
this export trade would have been i'm
possible. and our own people, as Mr..
Blaine pointed out, would be compelled
to pay more for their footwear. The
wages paid to our workers in leather
last year amounted to $40, 542, 100.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Champ Clark's wit.

Champ Clark of Missouri is not only
one of the witticst men in the house Of
representatives. but he is one of tho
best posted on the tariff question.
In ridiculing some of the rates of the
Dingley bill that to him seemed subject
to criticism, he recited how man of
the name Of Goodyear went before tho
ways and means committee and secured
the tariff he wanted by some skillful
palavcr about the great statesmen that
Maine had produced. Then he said:
"Mr. Chairman, that piecc of soft
soap made it harder for every poor
man in the United States to build
house. Governor Dingley swallowed the
bait as quick as u trout would swallow
a fly tlaugbterl, and next summer some
poor devil out west, living in dugout
100 miles from railroad station, who
voted for Mckinley under the deludod
idea that prosperity would come under
his admin stration and who has not
heard of this tariff bill, ciphers 1t out
that he can build him two room cot
tage with lumber and other building
materials at the old rate. He goes to the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
An Odious Tax.

The tin plate makers wish to boom
their business by increasing the duty
OH imported tin plate, to tho injury of
the canning industry and other indus
tries that fl 'urish by reason OF cheap
tin plate. Another blow is struck at
business by aholishing the rebate on ex-
ported tin cans. Now canned goods ex-
ported in cans made of imported tin are
allowed drawback of the duty paid,
and thus an export business has been
built up i'll canned fruits, oysters, vege-
tables, petroleum, etc. Over 1000, 600
tin cans are sent abroad annually, con-
tanning oil which competes with that Of
RUSSIA. When Russia can buy tin plate
ut 81. 20 box, while we have- to pay
SO. 80 for it, it IL evident that our COM
petition will be rendered difficult. Mr..
Dingley robs Peter TO pay Paul.
more Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS
URGE MODERATION.

Admit That High Duties and Conscquen,
High Prices VIII Restrict the Use Of
Woolens.
Some of the soverest criticisms moi
only Of special duties and clauses, but
Of the whole acoursed protective sys.
tenn, come from the protected mnnufac-
turers themselves in their struggle with
opposing interests. Mr.. s. N. D. North,
secretary Of tho Woolen Manufacturers
association, is now and always has been
q stanch protectionist. AS such he be-
lievcs that the 20, 600, 900 consumers of
this country are legitimate subjects for
plunder and that the manufacturers
arc the proper persons to enjoy the pro-
lection plunder.
The free wool experiment which we
have been trying for three years, besides
being an object lesson in the way Of
cheap woolens, has taught the woolen
manufacturers that they can make as
much or more profit with free wool and
moderate protection, which permits peo-
pie of moderate means to wear real
woolen goods, than with high duties on
both wool and woolens, which restricts
the use Of woolens to people in good cir
oumstances. The manufacturers there
fore display more than their usual mod
esty and patriotism in the advice which
they are giving to congress Mr.. North
is In Washington to voice the manufac-
turers' patriotism. Hero is part of his
advice as taken from the Washington
correspondence Of The Dry Goods Econ.
omist:
am free to say the bill is far from satisfao-
tory to the woolon manufacturers. Tho chief
which sro az D iu NV. wm 1, .ne raw wool an,Gs;
nnd themselves sorely embarrassed. II is true
the committee has provided compensatory
uu.iss .Nn Mnicn are probably suihcisns to offset
be. in INV opinion. Tint tSe vepy considSroiIa %in
increase in price which fuust bo made to cover
the additional cost OF raw material viii have
sntsnt that vii, ho d;sos, aUwn cosup'on m % 10 an
turers 1 do not contend that the rates on
woolen manufactures in tho bill are not sum
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

station to get tho lumber and finds that
the price has gone sky high, and he goes
back to his home and says to his wife:
My dear, I am sorry that we must stay
in the dugout, We cannot build our lit-
tie house. A great man by the name OF
Governor Dingley has put tho price of
lumber and other things so high that
we cannot do it, but. thank God, he
has left dragons blood free. Laughter.
Next year, when my handsome friend
from Iowa (Mr Dollivcr) returns to
that fine agricultural district which no
represents, some man who has not been
able to buy coat because of the high
price Of woolon cloth will say 10 bis
neighbor, There comes Dolliver, who
put up the price Of woolcn goods. But
the successful candidate for tho post
Office in that district says, oh, but Dol
liver put divi-divi on the free listi
And i'll chorus they sing, 'Dolliver and
divi-divi forever Laughter. Ap-
plause on the Democratic side.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
E5s;sa 3 ealSFfM1Y- -51URE

skins of beasts, which nre neither fash
ionable nor healthful. Let us not tax
him to death. Let us be reasonable and
encourage him to live and to wear
clothes. BY so doing we can keep our
mills running and give employment to
American workingmen at American
wages, which, after all, is the chief OBJ
sect aimed at by us protected manufae-
turers. BYRON W. Holt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
v.hv w. shivsr.

1t ia true that WOODEN clothing, un-
derwear and blankets will be out Of the
reach of people of moderate means when
Dingley has his way, but just think
how sweet it is to suffer for ones coun-
try and to shiver III or'ler that the rob-
ber barons may continue to wax fat
aud contribute to the Legitimate" ex-
papses of the g. o. p!. louisville Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

Water Works Trustees:--
John Ucker ,Thos Rochester, ,Chas. Wright.
Cemetery Trustces:-
Dr. NH Blosser,Z V. Raney ,Jo ohm E.Rauch.
Library Trusle"s:-
j.. ID. Vickers, res, j. b Dollison, Scc'y,
wis Green II Il Rayman, j, A. smith
Board of Education:-
o. W. IL. Wright, Pres, DR.. Bosser Sccy,
y. w. Schwenkc. Treas. H. Warner
G. NJ. Bowlby, Dr. j, IL bye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. r. A. Powers
pastor. Sunday services, low mass q. M
nigh mass 1000 a. M. CatcChism u. M
Vcspers and benediction 7:3J p. M. Week
day services, low mass 300 q. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.

ToWSSHIp. NAMES, = O. o.ApDHEss.
Ben: on :. .. Jas g. stone. s. omingvilln.
rails ........ ID. NJ. kanOde. ........ Logan.
Green ........A. Il. Cprrick . InTnn
Good Hope ..J w. Duper. Rockbridge
Laurel .......W W @. Peterson GibisOnYille
Marion. .Chns. II. Wright ....... Logan.
Perry, ,... Geo. A. Deflenbaugh Laureivile
SAT- Creek E. IL. Kitchen Haynes T.. o.
starr $50. IS. NJ. Aplin Union Furnace
Ward: ....r,. James Thomas . Murray Civ.
John A. Ferguson .,. llesborO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David .
Moore, ID. d., pastor. Prenchng services at
In;p a. m. and 100 p. m. sabbath School Mt
Mt $500 p M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at I O'Clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
East Hunter street. John T., Rudisll, past
or. Public worship Mt 10 "a. IN. and 7 u m.
sunday school . p. m. Junior lie que 3 i. m.
Epw9rth League Op m. Glass NEE tingS0 n.
IN. Prayer meeting Thursday u. IN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

FREE METHODIST CHURCu.-Corncr
oil Hunter and Wnluut streets. No resident
pastor. Services Irregular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
plains oppo.ed q DUTY ON Hide..

The following letter from Secretary
of State James G.. Blaine in 1890 Is
supposed to have had great weight with
the ways and means committees:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY,
Good Work Accomplished ny Its Workers
the Past Year.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. l3.-The 21st
annual meeting OF the American HUI
name society began today. There was
e / attendance and representatives
of ,ae society in many states were
present. John G. Shortall of Chicago
presided.
President Shortall responded to the
addresses of welcome At the con
clusion of the remarks. Mr.. Shortall
recommended that the papers read at
the meeting OF the association held in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair be
published He also called attention to
the donation OF Charles Anna Brown,
of Quincy, HIS, who gave 100000
which was distributed among societies
in various states,
The report of the secretary, Francis
II. Rowley OF FAN River, Mass, re-
viewing the work done by the society
during the past twelve months, showed
gratifying progress. In that period.
5,i56 children and 1850 animals had
been looked after and 1856 prosecu-
tons made.
The report OF the treasurer. Il. c.
Parmlee OF Chicago, was also present.
cd
Both reports were adopted.
Mrs. Lilly Lord TINT OF Buffalo,. N.
Y. read paper on Animals In transit
and their abuse"
The society then adjourned until 2
D. M, when papers and reports of COM
mlttees were read The society will
be In session will be in session three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Ex-NIrs. Langtry Has Winning-Ameri-
can Jockey Criticised.

London, oct l3.-Mr. Jerseys (Mrs
LangtrD Norman. won the Cesar
wich stakes at Newmarket today
The Ceasarwich is Il handicap Of q
sovereigns each with 600 added for I
year old and upwards: Ceasarwich
course, two miles, two furlongs and
thirty-five yards.
Two American horses. August Bel
mont's Keenan, and J, Il. keenc's 81
Cloud II. one French horse, Count de
Berleux's Friolera and an Australian
horse Prince Soltyk0ff's south Aus
tralian," We're among the horses start
ing. There was a large representation
OF the fashionable racing world pres
cnt. including the Prince OF Wales
the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke
and Duchess Of Davonshire.
Tod Sloane, the famous American
Jockey, who rode st. Cloud IL, made
his debut on the English turf In q
minor race yesterday. His riding has
been severely criticised the Pail Mall
Gazette, for example saying;
sloane did not shine IN the contest
for his mount took him all over the
course"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
RECEIVED THE WAGES OF SIN.
DisObeyed Her Parents, then Ran Away from
Home.
Drifting to Obtain Work, She Fails a Vic
tim to Mans Lust, and Reaches a
Suicides Grave.

St Louis, oct 13.-According to
the Globe-Democrat Nellie Norman
the pretty % year old girl who COM
mitted suicide here yesterday by taxi
ing dose of carbolic acid, was Nellie
Anderson, former belle of Fresno,
California. whose father is one OF the
wealthiest men living there.
Her story is IA most romantic, and
in some respects, unusual one. Sew
eral years ago she ran away with
and married against the wishes of
her parents, Matt MitVowich, one Of
her fathers gardeners. They went
to Stockton where her father found
them. He took the blow as philoso-
phically as possible and set his SON
in-law up in business. Two weeks
later he heard that his daughter had
left her husband. II became known
afterwards from letter sent by Nellie
to her mother that she had gone to
Chicago where she got employment in
a cloak house. This she left some time
afterward because Of an insult offered
by AN employer. Miss Nellie then be-
came an artists model and as such
she was in great demand because Of
her beauty. She posed for one artist,
the acceptance Of whose medallion
over that of other artists undoubted-
ly superior, caused Il great deal of
trouble in the Worlds Fair. 1t was
while posing for artists the girl main
tanned, that she was ruined. Then she
changed her name to Nellie Norman.
Boyle. the great sculptor. whose
works of art In the transportation
building of the Worlds Fair are well
remembered, had been searching In
vain for suitable model for one of the
figures in his group, Navigation"
He finally selected Nellie Norman. who
became famous as n model. Her Bo-
hemlan life, however, was too much for
her ana in six months, the form over
which artists had ravcd, was gone
and her beauty faded,and then there
was but one course left open to her.
She followed 1t.
Some time after the Worlds Fair
closed, Nellie Norman came here and
applied for aid at the Hcpsibah Home
where she was received on a promise
TO reform. She became Ill and was
taken to the city hospital. where she
wrote to her father in California for
help. The reply she received said her
mother was dead and that because of
the life she was living the father could
not have his daughter return to his
roof. Nellie drifted again into her fast
life, and. becoming sick and discour-
aged. finally decided to end the strug-
gle by death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
A FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
ONE CoaBATANT KILLS THE OTHER.
Blow on the Head Does it-Thc wInning
Druiser Was Badly Punished and
is Now in JAN.

New Orleans. La. oct. 13.-The new
Tulane Athletic lub was opened last
night with big benefit for the indi-
gent yellow fever patients and fami-
lies. An attractive program includ-
ing boxing bouts was arranged, and
among these was contest between
Jack Cummings and Walter Griffin, who
both had been training to fight for
some time There was much interest
in the contest and a large crowdwns on
hand. Prof Duffy was the referee.
The fight was of the whlrlwlnd order
from start TO finish and both men gave
and received much punishment. Each
was fairly clever.
Fifteen rounds We're fought. but be-
fore the end of that time both OF the
fighters We're In an apparent state OF
exhaustion, and physicians and others
had made efforts prior to the fifteenth
round to bring the battle to close.
In the fifteenth round, Griffin hit
Cummings hard punch and the lat
ter sank to the floor, not from the
| effects of the blow, but from lack OF
| vitality. He was picked up and car
| ried to his corner and then to his drcs-
| sing room. He complained that his
| head hurt and asked that he be laid
| on his stomach, and became uncon-
| scious From that time he never
| spoke audibly. Physicians We're sum
moned and made AN examination Of
| the man.
pr. Bloom, of the Charity hospital.
| said that the mans injuries We're fatal
and that he was suffering with hemor-
rhage of the brain and possibly con
! cusslon.
The best of attention was given him,
| but at 4;15 a. m, he died Griffin had
| also been badly punished and was TAX
| en- to his home.
Policemen were sent to watch by
| Griflin's bedside. Wher Cummings
| death was announced, Griffin was
| placed under arrest. but was not able
| to be moved.
| Cummings was a motorneer and
| Griffin the son Of the police officer.
| The former had been married but sew
on months. The fatal termination Of
the fight may have an effect on tho
scheme to revive boxing contests and
| may prevent the Mcfarland Ever
hardt fight on Monday night next.
| During the forenoon Griffin had re-
covered sufficiently to warrant his re-
moval to court.