davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
WAR THOUGHT INEVITABLE.
Londoners Believe Conflict With
France Bound to Come.

LONDON, November 5.-A majority OF
the people here are convinced that war
between Great Britain and France is
inevitable sooner or later. The general
feeling in the country is such as would
endorse any warlike action upon the part
OF the government. Work at the arsenals
and dock-yards actively continues, and
information on the subject has been cur
tailed to an unprecedented point. All the
officials have strict orders not TO talk.
The British admiralty has suspended its
daily announcements OF the movements
of British ships abroad, and the naval
men express the opinion that such far
reaching preparations mean something far
more than a naval demonstration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
state Offices Being Deserted-The
Governor Goes Home TO-MOrrOw.

The offices at the Capitol are rapidly
becoming deserted, owing to the attaches
going home to vote.
In the Library building the forces have
been greatly depleted and by Monday
night very few will be left.
Mr.. j. Hoge Tyler left last night for
mis- home in Montgomery, to be there to
vote for Major Otey Tuesday. Gov
ernor Tyler and his son Edward, who has
been visiting his father for the past few
days. will go up TO Pulaski Monday. TO
lend Judge Rhea a helping hand Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
all those principles which virglnians hold

al those principles which Virglnlans hold
dear.
The Democratic party is the party of
order. OF good government, Of home rule
and conscience, and only in its triumph
member this, and let all friends of good
order in government and integrity in
office vote on Tuesday for that honest
and tireless servant of the people, John
Lamb, who has given us the example OF
a faithful and honorable course. and
who stands for everything that is dear to
the heart and approved by the judgment
of Virginia Democrats.
Very respectfully,
JEFFERSON WALLACE,
Democratic City Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Ashland Lady Critically Ill.

ASHLAND. VA, November 5.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. Ella Tinsley Gordon, wife Of
Mr.. j. Palmer Gordon, and sister Of Mr..
b. +. Tinsley. OF Richmond is critically
i'll at her home here At this hour three
physicians are with her, and they de-
spair OF her life.
Dr. Henry Carriers condition is some
what better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
REIGN OF TERROR.

constitutional power in you Invested 10
protect every American citizen in the en-
joyment Of his constitutional rights.
REIGN OF TERROR.
1.-THE present situation in he State Of
North Carolina Is but an act in The series
Of the reign Of terror inaugurared in 1873,
10 wrest from the legitimate government
the State OF North Carolina, and TO null
lily the recent amendments to the Const-
tuition of the United States by resorting
first TO mob violence, and then TO subter-
fuge, in order to deprive 'itizeus Of their
right to vote and TO hold office.
THE lawless reign was first inaugurated
In the State of Louisiana, ana step by
step 1t has worked its way eastward and
northward, until it now borders on the
State OF Virginia, and will soon over
shadow the national capital, 1nd ere long
the late STAKEHOLDER will call The roll of
of his slaves at the base Of Bunker Hill.
THE EXPANSION IDEA.
1.-THE thing has gone far enough. This
nation is now dealing with new problems
in establishing governments in he islands
Of the sea, and we do not want our use
fulness impaired before the eyes Of The
nations Of the world by the charge, even
though it be but tolerably well founded,
that we have only quasi-constitutional
government in the United Staues. The
present situation is a grave one, and the
attitude of lawless men in the State of
North Carolina will be far-reac ching in its
effects unless it is counteracted by the
strong arm Of the government.
(Signed) JESSE LAWSON,
"R. w. THOMPSON,
III. A. CLARK,
THOMAS WARE,
80. L. MARSHALL,
COMMITTEE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Can Get Your Bundles To-day.

In order TO accommodate members of
the Third Regiment who have bought
goods OF us. our store will be open this
morning for the delivery OF goods select
ed.
GREENwALp's HOUSE.
No. 1895 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. November 5.-(Special)-
f. w. Scott, T. c. Williams. Jr., Miss Will
liams, Mrs. T. C. Williams, 7. b. Scott,
Z. G.. Leigh. Jr., Waldorf; F. V. Archer
Stuart; G. A. Lathrop, A. b. Simon, st.
Denis; F. NJ. Parker, Jr., Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Address Before Confederate Camp.

LURAY, VA. November ESPECIAL }
By invitation Of Rosser Gibbons Camp of
Confederate Veterans, OF Luray, Captain
r. S. Parks. its commander. delivered an
interesting address before the camp IN
the courthouse here this afternoon. The
address was the first Of series which
the camp expects TO have delivered be-
fore 1t by speakers OF prominence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
SHINING Arms to North Carolina.

The shipment OF firearms to North Car
DINA continues. but in small quantities,
and chiefly by freight in the regular line
OF business. There is always more or
less demand for guns at this season Of
the year. Very few weapons were sent
out yesterday by express.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

The Albemarle Club gave delightful
smoker last night. The entertainment
was entirely informal. and was greatly
enjoyed. There was large attendance
of the members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

the same power and authority for con-
vening and acting upon board Of survey
as is vested In commanders of posts and
departments by army regulations.
BY command of Major-General Miles
II. c. CORBIN,
Acknowledgement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

The Jefferson Art Gallery is noted
for stylish positions and finely finished
photographs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
LESS THAN HALF PAID,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN.

expressing the admiration and esteem
of the officers and men Of the regiment
for its commander, and begging him to
accept the gift as very slight token Of
their high regard. The letter was signed
by Major f. c. Scruggs, Major William
N. Smith. Captain 7. +. Grimsley, Cap
tain James A. Nichols. and Captain Jo
seph T.. Willard, the committee appointed
TO purchase the gift.
The weapon is of beautiful design and
finish. the chasing and engraving being
of the most delicate and artistic charac-
ter. The sword-knot is of heavy gold
lace and the scabbard is a wonder in
point Of carving and other ornamental
ton. The sword was in a handsome case
on a silk cushion, and delicately covered
with heavy cotton batting. on the scab-
bard is the following inscription:
ITO William Male with the love and
esteem of the officers and enlisted men of
the Third Virginia Regiment Infantry,
United States Volunteers October 20,
1882
Still Hopeful Of Staying I'm.
Officers of the Second Regiment are
still hopeful of being able to secure 700
men from their regiment, and he Third
who are willing to remain in service. This
number is needed to induce the War De-
Pai 'heHl 10 IeSclHu the Oruer 10 muster
out IT was stated last night that not
quite 100 men wer9 needed, SOC from the
Second having volunteered, and slightly
more thar 100 from the Third. Those from
the latter will be entitled 10 thirty DAYS
furlough, without pay.
The Sixth is Quiet.
A letter from Captain Robert lie Masu-
rier formerly Of Company n, Third Rtgi-
ment, and recently appointed 10 the Sixth.
states that that command is now perfect
ly quiet and tractable. The trouble in the
regiment is said to have been caused by
the non-commissioned officers, regroes.
who wished TO be promoted to the places
made vacant by the designations Of the
colored officers. These non-coms have.
since the trouble, gone to Colonel Crox-
ton and admitted their errors and be-
sought forgivenesS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Mattlngs and Carpets at wondrously
low prices at Mitteldorfer's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

For a good chew try Grape Tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
NORTH STATE FIGHT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN

the land and naval forces, to exercise all
constitutional power in you Invested to
protect every American citizen in the en-
ioyment OF his constitutional rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Chairman jefferson WALLACE, who is put
ting forth every effort to arouse the Dem
ocratic voters of Richmond to a sense OF
their duty in the coming election. issued
the following address last night:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

The following circular, copies of which
nave been scattered among the Virginia
soldiers being mustered out, is Of inte-
rest just at present:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Great coesar The Emblem Gold Pointer The o Cat
The r2ter harness and number
George J. Gould New-York-s Shamrock and Irish Boy
kingdom Gould. New-York-Biack Satan; ponies under
Gordon NsvYokAa%IIs D add. p safness
Grant & Eaiot New-York-Red Oak and Elliott; saddle
General I william Heav York-Ker.ng,on. hunters
Philip + IIera,y Bryn Mawr PenniAttle siIver Jack
High harness horses .anSe%' and speGa Delight
Miss o Maeh Hoods McGregor. Great scott Ion.da'e'
Georre b. fiume. -York~L!cutenant Wilkes Lord
Brilliant Greysone; harness norsee' 'a"-
John Waliace' New.York-virgnia harness horses ard
f. Widcner osonz PennPeaesck Queen or ms
William ". V. Hoffman. Elberon-May ~ ana ""'''
AMI Nh, bs1 m9lI'% %nG G Msr N'"S
F $ coleman New -York-Iord Chumley; hunters ana
j. Holloway New-York-Chappie. Greyiock Grand Duke
J. r HYDE. New Davoless. ponies under saddle
James b. Kellogg. New-York-Black Auber and DUKE
ism nue. Ke,cham. Long Branch cHy-Mnne KING
Mics Annie Kuseur New York-Ivanhoe' harness horses
al" Phip Lehman New-York-Grace; hackneys harness
IT, r. Mci~ri' Norris Heights n J.-Briancs. Botanic
and Flora YrXSSE h2I;ss sn9 s. Fpfd
Theodore Oncrman. New YorS-Rumson hackneys anu
~ O. ia rany. stapleon staten Island MONEY po-
No CbarIs Proc,or New York-I sam. Sweet Bria,
and Wild Rec harness snddle horses ana speca
1;c5rge NJ Pullman Chicago sensation; troiers
jacob Rothschid. New-Yo admiral; harness horses
'' jacob Rupper' jr. New Ycrk-Puran and Plymouth
AaInss here's y and Y :SGSa E5ia'w o,er
s ~ schefiel. New York-I-ady Cora; harness h'neS
an" ercrs"n segman -York-rrInce Victor; hack
n' p u. Smith New-York Atwood. runabout. 49,,
John snliin. Long Branch clty-IAttl@ Gypsy; road
strauss & Hex,cr. New York-Adelaide and Emerson
harnor horses an special Mcor
ehampon H rz,G, Staten rsand-pckey Bird ponies
u UNI i'Ilrnan New York Kismet; saddle horses ard
l. Van Nes. saddle loo ho,sr'
r,cnn ~; Baiiln New York Fayctte Mccord; saddle
F. Bates New Nineteen horses entered In
Guiding Coxev Tho Whlrl NJ the Town The Proper aper
High TIE The Relic II New York Twilight ana Jun aT;
on, H s,1 f,r lY ng 'n n'hnP cas er '"
E F. carmen New-Yors- Rocket II; harness horses
an" Hth '' co-ora Prince; 'ro'!'r'
n %'Sar New YORK. Label single harness.
E,ton IRVING School New York-r,dy Preston har-
"' Anna + Harbour Elbcron-Ora saddle horses ladies'
New IskRsod n 1ogT 'e' Hunter. ard
jumpers NIL .o. vo-. p,,h,. hunters and jumpers
Irving Brokaw. Eiberon- NAB; harness ho'ses ""'
sp,ca, pr ne, ,. York Jonathan: saddle horses
Albert Bye Eatcntown-Jesse; ponies under sao''''
The Judges were selected with exceptionally great
rare this wear The list follows: Roadsters-Joseph
Acostni Cortland Morse and Rensselaer, weston.
Harness horses Perry Tiffany. II Is Bloodgoon
and Thomas A. Maitland. Saddle horsss1 ,t1n 81
"a rmcn Hunters and jumpers-Ernest G: In Nom
tagne ". Strothers Jones and charles r"@c'' j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.

The Atlantic Yacht Club will give special re-
gattas August 90 and q. open 10 the fleets OF
all organized yacht and canoe clubs. There will
be prizes for yachts of Glass in Series A. which
include sloops. cutters and yawls OF more than
81 feet racing length and not more than 60 feet;
also Series and of Racing Rule l. which in
clude six classes Of sloops. cutters and yawls Of
less than 81 feet down to those Of % feet racing
length; also special knockabout. special Dfoot
dory canoe and special classes 10 be formed for
boats Of any type where three more entries are
made. IL only boat enters for a particular
class she will race with the class above, with time
allowance based on the mean racing length of that
class
A prize of $50 in cash will be awarded 10 the
winning yacht in each class. and second prize
Of $40 will be given where three more boats
boats start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
WtRSUTPS or RTBBER.


From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
An Onto man has 10 the front with sln-
p,Ilnr request He wants Uncle Sam to build his
warships Of rubber The Ohio man thinks 1t would
be a good thing and there nre REASONS for believing
that his sangnine views have some substantial
h1c,lng Suppose the new batte-ship Cnoutchouc.
or in midsummer. The dastardly foe at once opcns
fire on her AT short range. The first shot misses
her Tho second strikes her squarc,y amldshps.
and bounding back carries away the das'a rdlv
the captains official hric-h-brac. II there Is a
third shot r. not strike the Caoutchouc so
squaroly If II takes glancing blow 1t Is likely 10
~ into the air to such a tremendous helFht that
vh n returns its momentum VIII be sufficient to
carry II down the enemy's open hatchway and
straight through his copper sheated higc cellar. II
ne survvcs these sctbacks-or houndba cks-he may
fooiishlv attempt 10 ram our rubber pride OF the
seas What will he tho consequence? The more
forciblc the blow the more shocking the rebound.
4 l6-knot collision OF this character would I'M
ioubtndlv fling the enemy back with such force tha
1, would be quite characteristics OF him to land-if
there can he landing In mdocean-wrong side
up. n position which may he rlassed among the
this without shot being fired by the defenders OF
Then take the case OF the elastic plated ram Rub
her 10 suddenly stretch ont her rammng depart
ment and strike the enemy n solnr plexus when no
least expected II. And the impact OF her blow
would at once cause her 70 rebound to n point OF
perfect safety
Then think Of tho extra number Of troops the
rubber warshp could carry by little iidcious
stretching. II she struck rock she would simply
hound awav n she grounded herself all that would
he necessary would he To loosen n few Of the In
ernal Joints and rirdors that hold her elastic side,
apart when she would nj once partially collapse
herself free
Oh that Ohio man ISM, such n wild-eved dreamer
MS certain envous Eastern editors profess to believe
Elm 4 rubber varshiD II something more tangible
than mere stretch Of Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
.SpORTS AND SPORT SMGN'
Philadelphia Yacht Club. The race Will '

Philadelphia Yacht Club. The race Will 'e
at Atlantic city.
phu,n IT Dodee's chance to have race VIII" '
Vigil before she left New-York Ia no" ios'' az
tho boats may not meet again FOR io"e ~
Tho Dodge schooner Clorita has been reau' ~
yac,ne or cruising for a fortnight. ana he' oN
will now take her on a long cruise East -
calls OF business do not intervene. the C'or'a WIN
visit Par Harbor and Mr.. Dodge wishes 70 sai
os far es Halifax II he possibly can. lie saiu a,
terday: 81 am delighted with the new nUa" T., a
though unable as yet TO get her inetsuie ,,s ~ a.,
rnCe think the little schooner Is fast, Dechus. ~
onr sailing in the Lower Bay we have dont w" W.
With Yachts more than double our size IN t tiE
heavy squalls of last Saturday we hed on, ~, ,hn
lower canvas and maintopsai. just 10 tes' IN, wv
boat we were outside Sandy Hook al tne .i, ~
and II blew hard. but after lying over 10 re. ~
She would go no further, and we iouhu t"a' '
was as stiff a church.
The ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. which Is aoou' 10
challenge for the Americas Cup. Is having ne"
clubhouse built at Bangor Belfast Lough. pu' /"
viii NOT be ready until the end or the season
The bankruptcy Of Ernest Terah Hooley put 'n'
britannia on the market again. and she mas no"
become the property of Daniel Cooper OF Ne"i,a,
ket who Is converting her into yawi mus ioI-
lowing the fashion set by the Aisa ana the satanic
II is not expected that she will be reau! io wy. nc
August racing but the work is hcihg puS.ieruor.,
FAST as POSSIBLE Some English papers nave iepo''
cd these boats to he rugged as ketches'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
uoN,,o1rru HORSE SHOW ENTRIES

Tho following Is n complete list OF the entries for
tho Monmouth County Horse Show. which Will be
onored az Long Branch next Thursday:
Dr. Joseph VI. Creamer. New -Yort-Admirai Dewey.
hunters and Jumpers contest.
NV stanton Elliott Oradell. n. suzanne Juno ana
Uappv Thought and harness ana saddle horses
p. F. Fitzgerald. West End-Florrie; hunters ana
William f. Fotterai.. Rosemont. Pean.-Damphiness
hunters and jumpers.
J. r. Miller Rosemont. Pcnn.-My Lord: same class as
NJ A. Frank New-York--ISoye harness horse shown 70
gig and novice horses having never prize
al any recognized horse show.
solomon l.. Frank. NevYork-Rocket. Sxyrocker and
Harold j.: tandems ponies In harness ana Tor BEST hsh
stopper. 80 ...,... r..,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
RACE GIVEN TO MDTFFEE.
REFEREE AWARDS HIM THE Pkoi 10 FL
WILLOW GROVE CONTEST
WITH MICHAEL.

PHILADELPHIA Aug The twenty-hvc-miie paceh
race between Eddie" McDunee ana Jimmy
Michael which was ridden yesterday at Willow
60. US tonight awarded to McDuree by Ref
cree Uhlcr. .
Michael led nj tho end OF tho twenty-five miles
In, the referee withheld his decision. McDuhee
manager having lodged protest at the end OF 'he
third mile that Michael had more pacemakers man
were specified III the contract The contract '"'c'
for ihirty-two pacemakers on size. ana ",',
go ,,yos,,ro,on I, was found that Michael had
,hlr,v-uinc Under these circumstances McDunee
was given the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

c. H. Crane has had his hands full in the rigging
OF the two 0-footers. the Seawanhaka and the
Challenger. which are now a; Lake st. Louis. In
the fittings Of the latter boat metal has been
much dispensed with. and wood has been subst-
tuted Although Mr.. Crane said nothing about II
while here. the report goes in Montreal that the
Challenger has bicycle tubing for braces instead
pensed with. and a more roomy one Will be used
While sailing in a blow the Challenger had a small
hole stove in her on the star ooard SIDE near me
bow This was quickly repaired and the racer s Is
Wanhaka, which will be sailed to-day.
In Saturdays race for the James A. Stillman cup
o.; Newport Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. won with the
veda. Harry Payne Whitney was in second The
others followed in this order: The Carolina. PEN.
Puck r. d. Morgan; vaquero III. Herman ,
Duryea. The Hera. Ralph y. Ellis. did not finish
In the yacht race for the German Emperors
cup which sailed of Cowes Friday. the
Rowena finished third and received the race on
time allowance. but subsequently. owing to pro-
test. the cup was awarded 10 the Latona, because
course.
The steam zach, varuna. owned by George F.
Dominck,. Of the NewYork Yacht Club. has ar
trip to Boothbay. Me.
Owing to the death OF Robert e Tod's brother
the yawl Katrina will be put out OF commission at
Greenport Conn
The sloop Alga is or a two weeks cruise to
Doreg@us. l. r. Alberser and = s 0 Somer rs r.
members OF the indian Harbor Yacht Club
II is said in Montreal that all the boats in the
trial except the Spectator and the Dominion
are practically out Of 1t now The gossip about
the catamaran boat Dominion being Ineligible on
OF aer III rules se1n well wn no
refrain from building such vessel
The steam yacht wachuset'. formerly the prop
er,y OF F. F. Holder. Of the New-York Yacht Club
has been bought by Edward Weston. Of the At
lan;ic Yacht Club.
kar QarAo I'M hepn mai n cd
Alack by order Of Mr.. Whtlock The Atlantic
members agree that she looks much better under
,,s color
Brown & Sons ship builders Of Tottenvie. are
Lifting extra workmen on c. =. Buchanans one
design schooner. SO as 10 have her ready In as
short a time as possible. Mr.. Buchanan Is hopinS
70 have her out before the end Of this month. Mr..
Chambers VIGIL OF the same fleet which has beer.
completed, has gone to Philadelphia. where she
viii engage In match race with the schooner
1nninnS bAleHsjug to Commodore Brown OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
BALD AND COOPER MATCHED FOR Sl."".
RACE Will. TAKE ILACE At THE INDIANAPOLIS
NATIONAL. MEET

Indianapolis. AUG. I.-Arrangem"nts are nearing
completion FOR the nineteenth annual meet or the
Ieaeuo Of American Whcelm"n which VIII open
,r this CITY next Tuesday The advance guard Of
racing men already here say the Indianapolis meet
will De the greatest ever held Mos; 90 the crack
riders are now at the Newly oval track pro-
nouuccd by every one N" fastest upon which the
National championships have ever been contested.
one Of the greatest matches mao" since 'yclhR
became a sport was arranged when Bald. OF Bui-
f,lo the champion for the last three years. and
Cooner OF Detroit. hts greatest rival. signed ar
tlclcs ~ agreement that Will bring thcm tofrther
81 " Foufz chairman OF the Race Committee Of
the National meet and \. H.. Reeves. OF the Gum
club Wh"cmcn Of Nrw-i ork are" ui tnr aIu-
.,.s az agreement with an ofrcr 81 n 500 purse,
provided the riders made side bet OF $50. After
mon vnrc induced 10 bet 500 each on themselves
md race FOR the SGD purse. making the total purse
N.Dn which II entirely taken by the winner the
loser getting nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
SUNDAY CLUB RUNS.

The Nassau Whcclmen had a club run yesterday
10 Woodsburg Long Island II was largely at
tended The regular club run Of the Century
Wheolnen was 10 Asbury Park. The Madison
Whcelrnen captains run was well attended
souvenir was given to each member who took part
I'm tho run The Imperial cycle club carried Its
new colors on It's TO Lake Success. The Union
League Wheelmcn had run 10 city Island. the
Eastern District Whcelmen went to New Rochelle
The Logan Whcelmcn and the Waverly cycle
club had a run to Amityvillc, Long Island. ana
mo Hrooklvn Ramblers had club run to Long
Beach The Long Island Wheemen spent the day
at Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CANS AND ERNST TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Joe" Cans OF Baltimore. who is TO meet p'',
Ernst the Fighting Dutchman, OF Broohs", u,n
night before the Greater New-York Athieus -
at West Brighton. Coney Island. Is firmly COM. IN
of his ability TO cope successfully with any one me
the lightweight class. He has met some Dobbs,
best OF them, such as Stanton ADoor'i Ruter.
Hawkins Connolly Mcbride. Shorten aan.unhmaker
In selecting Ernst to oppose Cans. Ma.e enss the
Dowdell Is OF the opinion that II Ern s' Zegler
showing against Cans that he did agall', or com.
the patrons OF the club will have cause ivr and
plant as Ernst met Zeigler at eaten ,,ws5 nv Ref
cree Brown for punching in the breaN-a~w phiiade.
seventeenth round. "Crocky' Boyle % Long Isl:
and city exercises daily In the clubnou,,c ION OF
his prowess as ball-puncher Is any entitled 70
his ability a pugllist, Clare VIII DC '"
every consideration IL he defeats him:
XVI .snMYgS~-