davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
ED 1rNcHERs IN COURT:
Eleven Accused sIen Rode rnto Town with 9
Mig Rscort-Cass Postponed.

Eleven Accused SIen Rode rnto Town with .
Mig Rscort-Csss Postponed.
TYLER, Tex, June lion Thursday evening
afidavits wore fled in Justice Paulson's court
by Sheriff John p. Smith charging eleven citi.
tens Of Lindalc, this county, with the murder OF
Bill Jones, who was shot to death by q MOB In
the county Jail on the night Of May "a.
Warrants were sworn out for their arrest.
The Lindale men learned Of this action by the
county officials and notified the Sheriff, they
would DO on hand for the examination miai To-
day. .,-
toned themselves in the Court House yard.
Their spokesman. however. requested q continu-
ance, In order that they might have time TO 20
was postponed until next wednesday. They
were accompanied. into town by over 500 men
from Lindnle and vicinity. After the postpone
ment Of the trial they all left town and the
warrants were not served upon them, stewart
Smith, District Attorney Of this judicial district,
said tonight that nothing would be LETT undone
to justice. and as . sworn oiacer he would edvo.
cate the refusal Of bail. 1t 10 well known, from
an Interview etysn out By Judge Russell . On c the
ours In the opinion Of District Attorney Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
IN HoNoR OF ST. ooLUMBKnI.
rrish Cathsiie Societies CelcNrate the 1,soOth
Anntverrnry or HE Death.

Trish Carhsite Societies Celebrate ths l,soOth
Anstversnry o. uis Death.
The celebration OF the 1,3ooth anniversary Of
the death Of ct. Columbkill, which was postponed
on Thursday on account Of the rain, was held
yesterday afternoon and evening. Chief
among the events Of the day was . parade
Of the various civic and military Irish Catholic
Organisations Of the city. Gen.. James r
OBeirno was grand marshal. Formations were
made on West Twenty-hfth, Twenty.sixth.
Twenty seventh, and Twonty-eighth streets,
and the line Of march was Fifth avenue to
Fiftieth street, TO Madison avenue, to Fifty
seventh street, to Seventh avenue. to the Co
lumbus statue. passing IN review q Archbishop
Corrigan at Madison avenue and Fiftieth street,
Approximately. there, were 1900 mon and
boys In line, which included a detachment OF
sschment Of the IriSs v0luntssss' tie b.
cIsht 6eTSnShss q the holy, Ns%s SO.
e the Ancient Order q HiSernia5s,
branches Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, and
six temperance societies. Father Donegan OF the
Church Of 81. COLUMBIA delivered q short address
at tho Columbus monument, followed by Gen.
OBeirne and Michael Mccain, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, all Of whom .eulogizod the
bravery, patriotism, and determination OF pur-
pose which characterized st. Columtkill.
Last night all the Irish societies OF tho city had
q general reunion at Sulzcr's Park, 126th street
and Second avenue, where Irish games were
played, followed by dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
O WRITES TO WEYLER
HIs INSWER TO PEACE PHOPosILS
MADE BIZ WEYLER's AGENTS.

Ne TELLS tho spautard ne Wuh NeveT eurren-
der sna Ne % hsteuuasa st MS Ht.pusenoe
1T VIII nsveF Be the VIII 81 eee Ousae
People 70 Asanden the h'sht TOT hFeao"'
HAVANA, June GA copy Of q letter from Gen.
Gomez TO weyler has been shot WI TO rue In Ha-
vana. 1t is an answer to certain proposals OF
peace made to Gomez from Sancti Spiritus by
weylor's agents:
Instead OF giving answer TO your agents."
says Gomez, 81 give answer TO you. because you
are the real author Of these cynical proposals.
"You should remember who you are, and who
/ am, before entertaining the hope that I am
capable Of giving up this struggle and shame
fully accepting any kind Of conditions that
would moan the continuance of Spanish power
In Cuba
by the will Of the Cuban people I took arms,
for tho second time In my life, to hberate
tho island, and I will not abandon
my resolution unless It IN the will OF
tho Cuban people that I do 30. Even II
the day should come when I should not sec q
single Cuban at my side, / would not surrender
to you. nor to any Spanish General. but would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
BOYCOTT ON ARMOUR 4 co.
Central Labor Union Tn Toledo Acts on . nc
quest from Kansas City.

Central Labor Union Tn Toledo Acts on . Re-
quest from Kansas City.
TOLEDO. O.. June IA boycott has been
ordered in Toledo against Armour & Co., Of
Chicago and the Armour Packing Co., of Kansas
City. At a meeting of the Central Labor Union
this afternoon q circular was read from the
Trades Assembly OF Kansas City asking assis-
lance OF tho Central Labor Union in carrying
out q boycott on these two concerns.
The Central Labor Union Endorsed the boycott
and appointed q committee OF three to investi-
gate the matter and take whatever steps they
saw fit to make the boycott effective locally.
The trouble between the Armours and the
Kansas City packing house. The Armours dis
charged all the union men in their employ. The
boycott, as declared by the Kansas City Trades
Assembly, has been indorsed also by the National
Convention Of the American Confederation of
Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
SAFE BREAKER HABBED.
a bicycle Policeman's Brother Trapped By the
Ringing or . Burglar ALARM.

-S
Ringing or . Burglar Alarm.
James Fogarty. a brother OF Bicycle Policeman
Fogarty. was captured last night while descend
ing to tho roof Of 362 Pearl street, where ho
lives. from the roof of $50. the building in which
Josiah Partridge & Co. have q wholesale chair
store.
A burglar alarm which was put in there re-
Gently is connected Will the Oak street police
station. 1t gave the police warning last night.
The reserve force TO tho number OF a dozen
went up Pearl street on the run, and swarmed
through the building.
Detectives Hahn and Armstrong went into
382 and up to the root. To get there they had
to pass through Fogarty's room. They saw q
man coming down the side OF 800, as II he had
suckers on tho soles OF his shoes.
Hahn fired q shot from his revolver to let tho
others know that the quarry had been sighted,
and seized the man, who proved to be FoEarty.
The police discovered that he had driven nail ;
into the wall, and 1t was on these that tho as.
cent had been made. They also discovered that
an attempt had been made to force the safe and
that the ONCE desks had been ransaoked.
This Is not the hrst time that the safe has been
tempered with, a series of burglaries In the
building lately having led to the putting In OF
the burglar alarm. It 10 thought that Fogarty
had an accomplice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
SPANISH KNEW THE VALENCIA.
Capt. 0ktlings says the Reina Mercedes 1iFod
on HIS ship Wantouly.

CAPT. SktIlings says the neina Mercedes 1iFod
on HIS ship Wnntouly.
The steamship Valencia. which was brought
to by the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes In tho
harbor Of Guantanamo on May IL with a solid
shot, arrived here yesterday from ports on the
south side of Cuba. Her master, Capt. John T.
Skillings. made o statement about the incident
to the officials of the Ward line. which charters
the Valencia from the Red D line. On the day
after he was held up he went before United
States Consul Pulaski F. Hyatt, at Santiago,
and protested against the action Of the com.
mander Of tho Spanish cruiser. He said in his
afidavit that he reached Cape Maysi, tho east
ern point Of Cuba, on the night of Wednesday,
May 26. On the next morning. before daylight,
about twenty miles east Of Guantanamo. the
Valencia passed the cruiser, which scrutinized
the American with her searchl:ght. After dis
charging her cargo at Guantanamo the Valencia
proceeded for Santiago.
namo Bay he saw the Spanish cruiser. with no
two miles to the eastward, and about two points
abaft the Valencia's port beam. Both. vessels
o'clock in the afternoon the American skipper
saw a pun Of smoke como from the cruiser and
s nssEs t The ,s sspoHHt H. S Ss { o Sp II, c as saw y, p tSoS ss1i
shot was Tor him. Two minutes later another
time q solid shot fell about eighty yards astern
Of the Valencia, Her fiags had been lowered
after she had saluted the fort at the entrance
that the shot was Intended as q demand for him
to show his colors. and he had the American
course. The cruiser dipped her ensign in re.
Spouse. but did not como near the Valencia
Capt. Skilings says, in concluding his am
davit, that he believes that those In command
Of the Reina Mercedes know his vessel. because
of the peculiar construction OF the Valencia
| hacauaA the Reinn Mercedes Wa8 in the mort OF
Santiago de Cuba when the Valencia was there,
on the 9TH and 9th days of May, and those in
tunity to see and know the Valencia, nd DO
cause those In m must have known thai
Mail Steamship (American) Company's steam
ships was due ct Guantanamo on or about thu
day the shots were fred, the number Of steam
ships calling at the port OF Guantanamo being
very limited"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
INNOCENT GIRL sUsPEorED.
Postmaster. Daughter. and Deputy Arrests
. % FOR RosbdnG the malta

Postnastsr. Daughter. and Deputy AFresfeA
+. o FOR RosbdnG the Malta
OAKLAND. H., June 12.-For several months
dtilons Of this city and Paris. ILL.,. have lost
money in the malls.
No suspicion rested o Postmaster William
Hunt, a. he is o man of means. He has long
been q leading Democratic worker in this county
and Congress district. Nor was bis daughter
vina, whom no appointed deputy, suspected.
poor girl employed In tho office, was guilty: -.
Tho matter eliminated about midnight last
night when Detective M. G. Price Of Chicago
arrested Postmaster Hunt and his daughter
and deputy, vina Hunt. -
when confronted with the evidence Miss
sins from all completely in the stealings. She
said that she had taken about $500. Detective
Price took his prisoners to Danville this morn
ing for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
CAPs1zED IN JAMAICA BAY.

-Four Men Thrown Into the water and One Of
Them Drowned.
A party Of four young men hired q skin at the
old'Min in East New York yesterday afternoon
and started out for a days sport. They were
Wallace Hutinwalk. 20 years old, of Liberty and
Railroad avenues; William F.. Hayden. 81 years
old, of Crescent and Hill streets; lCharles Mat
thews, 10 years. of 70 Lincoln avenue. and
Joseph Often. 10 years, OF Dean street, near
When the skin reached the middle Of Jamaica
Bay Il was oapsiIed by o heavy sea. Three Of
the men managed to get hold Of the bottom OF
enothor boat in which were Thomas Hardcastle
Of 5O4 Gates avenue and Frederick Hampton Of
the three men. but Often was nowhere to DO
seen. otten's body was not recovered. He In .
printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
BRENTANO'S
Exclusive Stationery.

BRENTANO'S Amsterdam Bond New in three
favorite sizes specially adapted TO La
dies Correspondents In White and
Azure Tints. Splendid hard. crisp
writing surface.
BILLET 4 ooTAvo.
with I quire o 30 q. 40
envelopes 5 S S.am s .sS 1 1.d9
Postage extra.
BRENTANO'S Duck Portfolio. In blue duck,
white leather edges, dictionary blotter,
flexible and durable. Designed for
Summer and vacation usage . .08
BRENTANO'S Vest-pocket Address Books.
lndexed in Red and Black Letters
Bound in leather. Stamped in gold
Invaluable. 10
Fine Engraving, Stamping OF Paper
and all Stationery Requisites.
FURNISHED.
BRENTANO'S
81 Union Square, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

PFeaident and Cashier or the AmePtcan Na.
tonai Bank Convicted OF WronGdoinE.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 12.-Just before mid
night tho jury in the case OF the American
National Bank. before the United States District
Court, brought in o verdict Of guilty against
+. Gardes, President Of the bank, and Walter
Girault, cashier. charged with wrecking tho
bank. making false entries, and misappropria-
ting it's funds.
The failure OF this bank last fall, wrecked by
its officers, precipitated the bank panic which
occurred here during August and September,
resulting In the failure OF three national and
one State bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
PLAT, nAcKE1T, AND oU1eG.
Not Talking Candidates In June-Havo Ssne
thing Else to Dc.

Hot Talking Candidates In June-uavo oone.
thing Else to Dc.
Senator Plat, Chairman Hackett Of the Re-
publican State Committee. and President Quigg
Of the Republican County Committee, had 4 talk
last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and there
is to DO another talk at the same hostelry to-day
before Senator Plat returns TO Washington
at 8 o'clock. 1t may not be uninterestinE.
and yet, perhaps. 1t 10 hardly necessary TO cay
that up to this time the Republicans have given
no thought as to the candidates they are to pre-
sent In their city convention, which, as already
stated in THE Sun, win not be held before Sep
TENDER.
Senator Plat is giving all his time to tariff
matters in Washington, with the exception Of
one day a week when he comes to New York to
attend to his private business. President Quigg
is d%evoting his time to perfecting the machinery
Of the Republican County Organization and the
Republican leaders In other counties making up
Greater New, York are doing the same. There
10 a good deal Of gossip going around, but 1t 10
gossip and nothing more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
TO N HAWAII.
A treaty IL Being Negotiated, and May u
Sent 70 Congress This Session.

A treaty IL Being Negotiated, and May %
Sent TO Congress This Session.
WASHINGTON, juno LIT is stated rs . fact
that n treaty for the annexation Of Hawaii 10
beine negotiated, aud It 10 expected that before
this session closes, and Immediately after the
passage Of tho Tariff bill. the President will send
the treaty to Congress for action. The terms OF
the proposed treaty are as follows:
rst-Ha gives its territory, including
port. and crown lands, to the United States in
exchange for its protection, and 1t will enter the
Union under the name Of Territory OF Hawaii;
Second-The United States assumes the debt
of Hawaii to 81 o 900.
Third-AM Hawaiian citizens become citizens
of The United States except Asiatics. who arc
excluded from the privileges, and 1t Ii forbid
den to Cinnamon TO sail from Hawaii to como to
FourthMThe present Government and laws
Will continue In force till the United. States
have had time to adopt, consider, and make
other arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
CANOTAs ISN'T AFRAID.

ne says n We Are Unrriendly spAia Can Ne
fend Her RiGhts.
MADRID. June 12.-Premier Canovas. in an
interview to-day. said he did not believe that q
feeling of hostility toward Spain could bs
ascribed to President Mckinley. But. he added.
II the United States should depart from her
friendly attitude. Spain would be able to defend
her rights.
Tho Premier thought that the demands on ac-
count of the death OF DIR. Ruiz were greatly OK.
aggerated, but said that II his widow should de-
mand indemnity Spain would do justice In the
matter II her claim were fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
LIBHRT's vToLHTs

in extracts or toilet water sAcrineod tomorrow. Per
fumrTy Day, At e9c., as well - Pears Soap at Co.,
Libert's Incompatible refreshing cologne. Ivc.,
outicura Soap, &C.; Libsrts improved tooth powder,
7c.i ortIA Violet. ssc.i PinAud's Bhliiantine. Ice.
Pinaud's Quinine. 2bc.; 4.button real kid gloves. re.
duosd from . i.a5 to 9bc.i regular sl.bo kid gloves,
6ec.; Acc. hale StOckinEs. e5c., 89e. extra niue hose.
l2ac. csc. shirt " Aists, sec; sl.26 Layelnere cor
sets, ayc.; rolled g Id shirt waist sets, De-, reduced
from TOO; rolled gold ~lorgnette chains, lee, reduced
from 9ee. Everything else here on the same chsdule.
A. +. JAN6M1Ea,
200 BROADWAY. IWKsf S7TH IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Tsr the Relief OF sufferers In CaSa.

WARRINGTON, June ian association Of
ladies prominent In social and political life was
formed here to-day for the purpose OF raising
bellion. Mrs. ]. G. Burrows, wife OF the Michi-
gan Senator, 10 President, and the Executive
Committee comprises the wives Of several mem
tended TO send Mrs. ]. Elton Foster. the famous
Iowa orator. over the country TO hold meetings
and RnllclI fnnda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
STRUCK BIZ 4 TROLLEY CAR.

Thomas Grosu. . Retired Builder. 20 Years
Ola. Severely InJured.
Thomas Green. 20 years old, a retired builder
and a well-known resident OF the Park slope in
Brooklyn, was run down by trolley car 700 OF
the Seventh avenue line last evening at Sixth
and Flatbush avenues. He received Commissions
on his hands and head. He was taken to his
home, 174 St Johns place, unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
TRUELoTE cur HIS THROAT.

The steward or the s1~eadowbrook Hunt Club
attempts Suicide
HEMPsrEAp. L. l., Jun 12.-John Truelove,
steward of the M~eadowbrook Hunt Club, at
tempted to commit suicide this morning by cut
ting his throat with q razor.
DR.. Charles g. J. Finn of Hampstead, who was
summoned, sewed up the wound, and Truelove
will probably recover.
Trnelove has been employed by the club only
. short time; Previously he was employed as
butler for William G. whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
OUR FISHERMEN RESCUED.

Four Non from q Gloucester Vessel BroaGht 70
Land
HALrFAx.N N. g., June 12.-The steamer Ravens
dale, which arrived from st. Johns, N. r., last
evening, brought as passengers four fishermen,
George Chin, Lloyd and David Henderson, and
catcher Josie NJ. Calderwood, Capt. Trowbridge.
On June 4 at daylight they left the ship TO at
tend the travis. A gale sprung up. forcing them
adrift. The two dories kept together till fog be-
gan to fall on them. when they abandoned ono
boat and took turns rowing toward land. At
olln, aud the keeper Of the Bacalieu Light went
to their assistance. On reaching st. Johns
Gloucester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
hsrn-. Po.se In . vIsh, with Hor.. Thieves.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jun IA fight took place
yesterday on the Spotted Horse prairie, near 20
Montana line, between a posse OF sEoTd'H
county officers under Deputy Sheriff Ncc!An snd
q band OF horse thieves, who were running oa a
big bunch of Wyoming horses into Montana; oct,
The rustlers were surprised Al the 4A
springs and were forced to abandon their s'oea
horses, fifty OF which were secured ~ Tue d;
hcers, and escaped after a lively e~NlhAnSt y
shots, In which one OF the officers WAS woanGsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
n LAWYER ARRESTED.

Herman HeidelberGer or Greenpotnt Accused
or DcaertinG His WIFI.
Herman Heidelberger Of Greenpoint, a lawyer.
who 10 the Rear Commodore OF the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Club, was arrested at Ulmer Park
yesterday accused Of deserving his wife. The
arrest was made just after Heidelberg's
yacht the Arab had won first prize in tho
3b.foot class. He was taken to tho Bath Beach
police station. and was bailed out by Stephen
O'Brien. another member OF the clue. The war
rant on which he was arrested was issued In tho
Gates Avenue Police Court by Justice Lennon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
CLsNERos's PHYs1oIAN HERE.
Do. DAAfOrth Reports 70 Delegate Palma
Cuba's situation Ii PromsinG.

Cubass Situation Il Promising.
Among the passengers on tho Ward line
steamer Valencia. which got in yesterday. was
DR.. H. w. Danforth of Milwaukee. DR.. Dan.
forth went to Cuba az q passenger on the
steamer Laurada, which left New York in May,
1896, with men and munitions for the patriot
army. For the last ten months he has been act
ing as physician to Senior Salvador Cisneros
Betancourt, President Of the Cuban republic.
took him to Nassau, N. p. where he boarded the
Valencia.
shortly after landing here DR.. Danforth called
upon Delegate Estrada Palma, with whom he had
along conversation upon the situation in tho
island, which, he believes, 10 most promising for
the success of tho Cuban cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
THE LUET0 ERT HABEAS CORPUS.
Nearing Lasts All Nay In Chicago without .
Decision.

Nearing LAst1 All Day In Chicago without .
Decision.
CHICAGO, Juno 12.-The day was so warm that
Adolph L. Luetgert, the sausage maker who Is
accused Of wife murder. came into court at the
hearing Of the habeas corpus case for his release
from Jail on bail pending his trial, in his shirt
sleeves. He was notified by a court attach6
his coat and perspired patiently. His attorneys
asserted that there was no evidence ia, justify
an Indictment, and no Just reason for holding
him. For the State It was urged that the charge
against him was too grave to admit of bail. The
hearing was not concluded, and will be resumed
next Wednesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Aaothsr Alleged Cuban EIpeaiuou.

WASHINGTON. Juno l2.-Orders were tele-
graphed this afternoon to the commander Of tho
gunboat Wilmington, at jacksonville, by Secre-
tary Long. to endeavor TO locate and capture
another Cuban hlibustering expedition. The
only information the department has about the
Minister. He reported that one was being or
ganiEod somewhere on the east coast OF Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
A reu.Ysar-O,d sh%oplirtcr.

Lily Feron. 10 years old, was arrested ye'e'.
day for stealing some ribbon from a counter OF
the Siegel-Cooper store. She Wa 'rRf 10 ths
Gerry society rooms. She j. = "naE"l'F "a
DESIGNER living al Dos Wes' Twentieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
RIDING ON SUNDAY.
Reformed Episcopal Church Justtaes ut On
Church Business OaIy.

Tho Reformed Episcopal Council accepted
yesterday the resignation Of Bishop Campbell of
CanadA who has become pastor Of the Church
Of RooonciliAtion In Brooklyn.
Resolutions were passed calling upon all mom-
bors Of tho church to refuse to post or receive
letters on Sunday or ride on Sunday. except on
on Monday. They are held In tho First Re
formed Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

Gen. W, d. Bynum, Chairman OF the National
Democratic COMMITTEES. has rented the houBa,
627 President street. BrooklyR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
LIED ABOUT EMPEROR WILLIAM.

An Esyyptian Editor Sentenced TO spend .
Wear In Prison.
CAIRO. June I'm. Sarkis, editor Of the
Monshir. who was arrested a abort time
ago at the instance OF the German Consul
upon a charge OF lese mnjcSte In having AS
serted in his paper that tho German Emperor
had accepted a bride OF 6.OOO,OQO francs
from the Sultan as the price Of Germany's
support of Turkey In the latter's war against
Greece, has been convicted and sentenced TO one
lie has appealed from the judgment OF the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
STOPPED By THE POLICE.
Becker Gets the Decision Over Burue In the
Third Round.

Becker Cots the Decision Over Burue In the
Third Round.
The principal fight at the Polo A. c. last night,
between Larry Becker OF Bayonne and Jack
Burge of Mount Vernon, was stopped in the
third round by Police Captain Donahue, who
was sitting by the ring side in citizens clothes.
Tho fight was OF the hurricane order,
and it was only a question of q few
more punches when Burge would have been
knocked out. Becker received the decision.
The contest was scheduled for twenty rounds at
1913 pounds. Becker rushed his man all over
the ring In the first round. swinging
blows In every direction. A right on the
nose and another on the body In quick
succession troubled BurGe. The latter made
q determined stand in the second round and met
Larry's rushes with hard body blows. This did
not trouble Becker. who did not let up for an
instant. The third round had gone about half
way when Becker drove his left to the tomach,
doubling Burge up. Another In the same spot
had him tottering, when the police Captain
ordered the referee, Frank Abrahall. to stop the
contest
Two local boys. Billy Barrett and Tommy
Tully. met in the opening bout of ten rounds. at
liz pounds. The decision was q draw. sam
Tonkins OF Astoria and Harry Peterson Of this
city came together In the second bout OF ten
rounds. at 142 pounds. Tonkins received the
decision.