davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

Calling at 1411 Third avenue, Mrs. s. Cole man was ready to start down town. who said that one object of her shopping tour was to get another bottle of Dr. Harter's s Iron Tonic; that she had used one bottle with such desirable results that she would not be without it.
 Next to be seen was the wife of the ed- itor of the Labor Advocate, Mrs. J. H. F. Moseley She continued the enthusiastic commendation of those preceding her, and furnished brief letter of praise for the remedy:
 Birmingham, Ala, March 10, 1898. Dear Sir:-I have used Dr. Harters Iron Tonic, and obtained the very best results from 1t, more than from any other similar medicine. am sufficiently pleased with it to continue it's use.
 MRS. J. H. F. MosELEY. Run down system and failing appetite had induced Mrs. N. B. Sparrow to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, and Judging from her testimony, the results had been most gratifying.
 Birmingham, Ala, March 10, 1898. Editor Birmingham News:
 Dear Sir:-Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has increased my appetite and built up my system genrally. I can heartily recommend it to others.
 MRS. N. B. SPARROW.
 2517 Prospect Avenue. Calling at the Hotel Morris, two of the maids were interviewed, who reported mar velous cures, indeed, in their respective cases, as the direct result of the use of the Tonic. Mrs. Eliza Jones, formerly house. keeper, but now acting as maid, said that after paying a doctor $7 week for six months, with no perceptible benefit result ing, she was cured of catarrh of the stom- ach by three bottles of Dr. Harters Iron Tonic; and Miss Lou Hicks, who by req son of her indisposition was unable to eat, sleep or work, reported like cure by the same means.
 Going to the South Side I interviewed Painter Hatfield and his wife, bith of whom subscribed their names to letters telling of the wonderful benefits of Dr Harter's Iron Tonic. MT. Hatfield wrote:
 Birmingham, Ala, March 1o 1898. Editor News:
 my curse for years, without relief, as the cause was beyond discovery. Dr. Harters Iron Tonic cured my trouble eradicating it completely That king of & ton,os ars IS sbond 6oTd be made to know it. I would not be with out it for anything. Yoayrs truly, ny,r n, n
 61S Nineteenth street. south Years of suffering from dyspepsia had taught Mrs. Hatfield how to appreciate the happiness of relief when it came. She was profuse in encomiums of bith the Tonic and the mind that gave it to the world. Her letter is a strong one:
 Birmingham, Ala, March 10, 1S9S Editor Birmingham News:
 Dear Sir:-For years l have suffered tor ment with dyspepsia The only sure relief op pd I bau foIpd fS Dr. HartprS Iron Tonic look upon Dr. Harter as benefac- tor of the human race. I have taken pleas ue in inducing many others to use his tonic, and 1t has invariably benefited them as 1t has me. Yours with gratitude,
 MRS. s. HATFIELD,
 51S Nineteenth street, south
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
THE SOUTH AND
 THE FAR EAST
"A Mast Cotton Market Which Is Only Await
 ing Development.
BY JOHN BARRETT, U. s. MINISTER TO SIAM.
 Special Letter to the Age-H Herald.

the worlds commerce and trade would enable the south to supply the splendid present and prospective cotton market of Trans Pacific lands.
 A New Canal Cotton Fleet
 As a nail which would drive home to clinch this contention, I would cite that influential directors of the Nippon Ajusen Kaisha and the Peninsula and Oriental, two of the most powerful steamship com panies in the world, have more than once told me that if the Nicarauga canal is con- structed their respective companies will put on fleets of ten to fifteen steamers at once on round-the- runs via the Suez and Nicarauga canals with the special con- sideration that they can carry cotton from America to Asia via the Nicarauga route.
 An Appeal for Action
 In conclusion then with deep and abid- ing interst in our glorious southland-al- though I am a Yankee born, and now a resident of the Pacific Coast-developed by travel in her hospitable section and by study during part of 1888 at one of her great institutions (vanderbile University Nashville while absent from E,y own northern college on a journey of observa- tion in the south--with belief that as United States minister 1t is my duty to point out opportunities to the south as well as to the west and north and east-with a knowledge of the situation which has come from thorough investigation extending over a period of six years and carried on in every land from Siberia and Japan to Siam and Java-and with unshaken confidence in the splendid future that awaits the Pa cifc and Pacific lands, I appeal to all those interested in the welfare of the south and the extension of American commerce-for commerce is the life blood of nations-to study this mighty Pacific opportunity, and to all those having. active interests not only to study this mighty Pacific opportunity but to enter, exploit, and make a conquest of these vast markets
 Let Dixie's argosies, laden to the gum wales with her great staple seek the shores of Far Cathay and bring mack the riches of it's coral strands.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
SUMMER LAW LECTURES

2sth Summer, July to Sept I, 1898. Have proved especially profitable to beginners: young practitioners lacking systematic in- struction; and to older practitioners desir- ing to combine recreation with a review address R. c. MINOR. Secretary. Chariotts- vile, Va.
 6-15-e.o.d12k {
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
: CHEAP RATES
To Chattanooga and Return Account Military
 It Encampment.

On account of encampment of military at Chickamauga Park,-the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets Birming- ham to Chattanooga and return at a rate of one fare, tickets to be sold each Satur- day and Sunday until further notice, with limit Monday following date of sale. For further information apply to
 R. M. ELLIS,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. Telephone 617
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
MRS. wINsLow,s SOOTHING sYRU I

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AL and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins- lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five vents bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Moi Up to line Mark

Not Up to the Mark From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Was your parting with George as af- fecting as you expected? NO. I had horrid cold sore on my lip.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

MAGNOLIA, Aug. lO.-The morning matches only
were finished In the Magnolia tennis tournament TO-
day. In the afternoon rain stopped play after two
matches had been started. 4. Il. Ware and @. T..
Sheldon. Jr.. had . hard struggle in their match
against X. =. HAYES and h. b. Little. Scores:
Mems S~ingles-Second round-G. 4. Belden, Min.
neapolis. beat Brainerd Whitbcck, Harvard, Ga.
81; Ralph Mckittrck, Harvard. beat II. Mcbuffee,
Harvard. "a, 10. Fred Harvey. Harvard, against
A. +. Hayes, Boston, % unfinished.
Mems ruund-G. p. Sheldon.
10, 90, -; G. v. Moore and II. Mon. Jones beat
H.. stark weather and &, stalwoud, ~, lO-S; +. y,
Fischer and Y. II. BudlonR against Caleb WhitDcck
and Ralph MUKittriCk, B--2. 20 unnnisnedl.
SORRENTO. Me, Ang. lO.--A heavy shower here To-
day soaked the lawn tennis court ~ thoroughly that
for some tine thu Maine STATE thUmIiunShip matches
were delayed. The singles pr0gI oSsud we'll later IN
gle for fame and prlCs, haclrtt, the promising
young champion OF Yale. again distinguished him
self by boating the veteran southern champion
davidson Of Washington, Davidson suffered badly
fron the slow CoGrt aud heavy BALL. Hackett will
meet Clhcr Ever of Harvard or Gross Of BTuwn la
the FINALS to morrow. and the winner will challenge
rAret, the state chAlIpiun, for EiE Challenge Cup on
saturday. The doubles also VIII 10 continued to-
morrow, The scores;
Championship Single-secOnd round-H. l.. Ever
beat A. l.. wIllstnn, 2-i. ia. a. Gross beat
Richard Hooker, ID, a., a. j. &. Davidson beat
". s, Wsrland, O.. 80 II. Il. HAckea beat q. A.
seiatahd Round-H. II. HGckstt beat J. c. David.
cksnSiohsSip Doublss-Hgt rOana-wruslOn
AID Marvin beat hArlAnd AAa Wniiama, 90, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Pillsbury Returns from Europe and Talks
of the Vienna Tourney.

Among the passengers on board the White
Star steamship Majestic. which arrived here
yesterday afternoon. was H. n. Pillsbury, the
chess player. who recently tied with DR.. Tar
rasch Of Nuremberg for first place in the big
Vienna Chess Tournament, losing, however,
in the playofl for the chief prize. While Pills
bury has necessarily great respect for Tarrasch
as a player. he nevertheless does not admit his
superiority. but is confident Of his own ability
to account for the German champion in a set
match il the occasion offered.
Of rather too long duration. thirty eight rounds
being more than should be required. In the
last eight rounds he weakened perceptibly and
that is where he lost his grip on the first prize.
A two-round tourney with only sixteen entries,
would be. in his opinion. more within reason.
In the tie match Tarrasch secured the white
pieces in the first game and had them also In
the third. winning both games.
Though Pillsbury with the move succeeded
in taking the second game, he was unable TO
prevail against the Doctors great defence in
the fourth and had to submit to a draw which
cost him the match. Speaking Of the quality OF
the chess produced. he said that the standard
had at least been raised some over that OF pre-
vious contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
DUaoAN SAYS HIS MODEL rs RIGHT.
Commodore Jarvis May Handle the Cana
dian Helm In the Races.

uihh neil" IN the EhhCobs
MONTREAL. Aug. 1o.-Herrick DuGgan. the
sailer OF the Canadian defender for the Sea-
wanhaka International Cup. who has been Ill
for several days. was reported to be much bet
ter to-day. and the indications are that he will
be In trim to sail the Canadian boat on satur-
day. He caught o severe cold during the trial
races. and at one time It was feared that symp-
toms threatened typhoid fever. In case
Duggan should not be able to sail the defender
the committee has invited Commodore Jarvis
OF Toronto to take the helm. and he has ac-
cepted the invitation. He will arrive from
Toronto in the morning.
There Is still q good deal OF curiosity as 10
whether the Dominion will be protested should
she be selected as the defender. Mr.. DuRgan is
indignant at the idea of a protest, as he de-
olares the boat is perfectly eligible. Duggan
blames the Canadian papers for starting the
controversy. He said to-day:
THE raising Of such a question Of protest is
most unpatriotic and in decidedly poor taste,
Those who have started the discussion are not
directly concerned In the matter. and 1 regret
this hife side.k A SadniH t t eom eufS rom th w1 Th rhssf9 st taHm
We should have been able to, meet II. The
t RSR seaTan II lleSi eu to F sSe II in a the 1SeS S9n aSS no io r
water line and is measured as tho other boats
Mr.. DuRgan strongly condemned the contro-
versy. and Is not at ali pleased over the Discus
sion which has arisen over the boat, Mr.. Dug
gan's idea in designing such a boat as the Do
obtained under the rules which govern the
contest and what style Of craft may race, He is
perfectly sure that the Dominion Is within the
rules. Mr.. DugRan said finally that the ques-
ton was one to be decided by the sailing COM
mittees, and he was certain that it would not
arise.
There is a marked difference in the general
appearances of the four yachts from among
which the defender and the challenger for the
Dominion. speculator, Challenger. and Seawan-
haka-the Dominion has much greater length
over all than any Of. the. other three. The Do
minion Is about thirty four feet over all. and.
longer. The two Visitors are about thirty-one
feet over all, and there is not a great deal OF diff
ference between their dimensions at any point,
except perhaps that the Seswanhaka has
water line will probably he about the. same;
The probabilities are that the Dominion and
Challenger will be the boats selected. though it
is not necessary that they should be named I'M
til the start OF the race. The representatives
OF the Seawanhaka Sailing Committee are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow, when final arrange
ments will be made for the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
ROOFING.
Brockvilles Win Canadian intermediate
FourS Championship.

TORONTO. Aug. 10.-The thirtieth annual re-
gatta OF the Northwestern Amateur Rowing
Association began to-day on Toronto Bay. Tho
breeze was moderate from south and west. but
the water was rather lumpy. This was the
first regatta ever held by tho association In
Canada, and great interest was taken in the
events. The course was one and n half miles,
with IA turn. for the rowing races. and for the
canoeing events half amile straightaway. SUM
mary:
Junior singles-Final heat. C. Mason. Ar1onauts.
FIRST; II. Ward, DOns, second; e. A.. WArk, Hamilton,
third. Time. 10 minutes seconds.
Junior Pairs-Detroi Boat Club first. Toronto
second. Argonauts third. Time. IL minutes d S5
seconds.
Single Canoe-E. u. Nelles, wyaudotte. Mich. hrst;
D. II. hcDougall, ArEonauts. second; W. A. Warner,
DctToits. third. Time. ! minutes 4Oh seconds.
Four Dared Gigs-TwO crews OF the Detroit Boat
Club started In this race. II, l.. PIersOn, stroke, hrst;
W. A, Warner, stroke, second. Time. 10 minutes 20
seconds.
Junior Doubles-J. c. Richie and G.. Eyre. Brock.
Vile, hrst. W. Forbes and George CarTuthers, TOron.
TO. second. Time, ~ minutes ~ 20 seconds.
Junior ~Fonrs-Final heat-Brockyille hrst, Argo.
nauts WadswOrth stroke second, LeaDdcrs third,
Exhibition Hght-Oared the Argo.
nAutA and EesperS OF PhilAdelphia-WOn by the Ar.
gunauts.
The championship Of the intermediate tours
was decided this morning. when the Brock
yilles and the Grand Trunks rowcd the final
heat that was declared OIL yesterday on account
OF fouls. The Brockvilles won in 8 minutes 20
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
The Racer at Windsor.

DETROIT, Aug. 1o.-The seventh day At Windsor saw
clear weather, 9 fast track, and good attendance. II
was fayorites' day. not a long shot winning a race.
Summaries:
First quarters OF a mile.-Brulnre, p5
VAlentne), g. to 1. won; Tanorah, % Viuttoel, B to
!, second; Toxic, los MASON. 10 to l, third. Time.
l!1dh.
Second Race-ryo-eighths of a mile;J. E. Cllnes.
107 FREEMAN, Z to l, won; Record, 1o7 "A. Nor.
nson), even, second; Sir CaBsimir, 1O3 (SherlAnd), 2
TO 1, third. Time. 1904.
Third Race-Three-quArtera OF q mile.-Alice Far
ley, 90 Valentine). 4to 9, won; HAlton, lol u. Mat.
thees), 40 to ] ,second;. What Next, Ito FreemRnl.
8 to 8. third. limo, HAY.
Fourth RAce-Five-eighths OF . ~mile.-Triune, 1oB
Vitittoe). 8 TO 8. won; HanliEht, los IN. Turner, Z
to 10, second; Lizzie Kelly, 1oS u. Matthees), 90 20
l., third, Time, 1sO2k.
FIFTH RAce-Three-quArters OF q mile.-FlyinR Besa,
90 Chsson), Z to I, won; Eggler, 1oA tGleAsonI, 4 70
L second; sisaie Chance, lOS Vitttoe), I to 1. 4 third.
Sixth RSce-short course; handicap steeplechase.-
noseberTy. 13s 20. Brown. 0 10 8, won; Little Bram-
bio, l9A CRay). Q TO !, second; Lady Maudo. 187
Worthingtonl 7 70 /. third. Time, S:l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Spirited Play Between New York and Penn.
sylvanin in tho Stnte Tourney.

HAMMoSDsPoRT. Aug. 10.-Play was con-
tinued to-day in the tournaments Of the New
York State Chess Association with the pairing
for the third and fourth rounds Of the inter-
state match between New York and Pennsyl-
vania. The teams are very evenly matched.
and the scores up to the third round are:
First R~ound-Delmar defeated McCutcheon. Koch
Ter drew with hampton. Souweine lost to Stuart,
Levy. lost to voigt. Lipschuetz defeated Young,
Marshall drew with Kemeny. Hanham defeated
Bowers,
Second Roundabout drew with Souweine, Young
lost Levy. kemeny lost LipschuetZ, Bowers defeated
Marshall, McCntcheond drew with HanhAm.
Third ROund-Delmar lost to Stuart, koehler drew
with Noigt, SOuweine lost 10 Young, Levy lost to
Kemeny, Lipschuetz defeated Bowers, Marshall and
McCutcheon adjourned.
In the fourth round of the interstate match
which was commenced last nightthe pairing is:
Noigt vs.. Delmar. Young vs.. Koehler. Kemeny VS..
~Souweine, Bowers vs.. Levy. McCutchson VS.. Lip.
%schuetz, hampton vs. Marshall and Stuart VS.. Han
ham.
Lipschuetz and Hanham are the only PLAYERS
with clear scores at the end of the third round.
In the general tournament the results are:
First ~ClAsE-First round-Rogers beat searle, Fer.
rs beat Scripture. Weeks beat Sittser. Second round
Rogers lost to Ferris, Searle and Weeks adjourned,
feated Scripture. Searle defeated Sittser. Ferris and
Weeks adjourned.
Second Class-First r~onnd-Rhoade beat Wright,
McMartin. lost to Waller. Second round-wright
lost to Waller. McMartin lost TO Rhoades. Third
round-McMartin beat Wright, Rhoades and Waller
tnre. Borsodi won three and a half out Of four
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Gossip Of the Ring.


A. b, New York.-Hc Is aot a Hebrew.
h. d. New York .-Ieis a. present In San Francisco.
doc Butler. the t;rappiug colurcl miidlewo,Rht Il
Philadelphia. i smother boxer who wants 10 meet
the winner ~ tn BoutcF-Crr q N bout. Butlcr'a
manager writes from Philadelphia 10 Tar SUS tia
Butler Is III the best Of trim aud ready TO box ut
short notice.
The match between Young Corbett and Charley
Con, winch was booked to be held ~ the pelican 4.
&, ON Saturday night, has fallen through. CbrbHit
NJ IN" last moment backed ont aud. n II sad, sl"ntly
D'Dunurll tAid esteTday tnRt Tom carry. the
Dents" ~ lank"rs, was ready 20 take CorUett's
place.
T,m ShaIkey, who Ia at prtsen;. in Baltimore with
his manage, folu pltourEH. aud his Sparrng part.
nCr, Joan Root OF CilraIO. SAYS that he has made
S"u,'up ~ m" hEhtng unHinrSs since h" entered tno
ring tour year. ago In a t'lk with . roy ,rtoT
Slau kcg raid. " ~ NIX tLo time q Fast az pgut .dn5
vi "a | y II nave to recul'e lC HDyDILOu. VIA lie |
r,u- dor cor ,cit thU clever 'st fighter Of the lot. I
Vu Id III p. haN" an tlrE chance at him, "A
Sharkuy during the week. II IN understood thAI
StHrEcg Aul Joe GrddHrl are to box six rounds 70
fhiAdelpnia on Aug. -.
BpsTnN, Aug. lO.-Cpnccmiug Inc item In this
morning : SuS about a possible match between Joe
Cans ar Spkv sullivan, the latter said tnnight;
" WEI" I an alg.uus a. meet an bod in the World
Al ms wutghi for either a pure or 4 par aud side
hvt, still ! up mo- intend to pay auY attention what
over trtr - uni = IN" money posted 20 over NY
fut,lt lson tAr iyh"FlIg irruns' That tie inner lALs
all m" llrsu ayh uur Ht uf $40 -; thai Tho wCigl't
be- i~IulGalIY u-r,cl rluu, tut not IL exceed 1873
pounds NHat tho r'i,feg ~ mutlall satisfactory. I
want no clue referee. out some capable man NheNm
give the decision 20 whom II belOnHs. VIII Usaa
natck Immediately On these tsrnA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

this is what 7 consider tho makers have been
doing In deciding not to hold shows because
they were too expensive, The show w1s the
annual reunion ofthe whole cycling family. By
all means give us back the shows"
FOR wHEELMEH.
It. 1. K.-From New York to westboro, Mass, via
New Hagen, ride % West Chester, through city
Port Chester, Greenwich. Stamford, Darien. NorVaIf,,
bridgeport, s%trHiford, Milford. west Haven to New
Haven; take the cycle path 10 Hartford and pass
low. Palmer. West Warren, East Brookheld, Webster
JUNCTION, and worcester to WeHtboro.
h.g. S,-From Orange, Nd, TO Florida. N Y, ride
70 ~Blcomneld, through MontclRir. Verona. Cedar
Interchangeable. Oak Ridge, Clinton, Stockholm, Canis.
tear, Bellyhle and warwick, to Florida.
Arnitage.-.From Brooklyn to Hyde Park, ride 70
and Floral PARK 10 Hyde PARK,
Tnndem,-From New York to Providence follow
route TO New Haven published in TIE Sun to-day.
Prom New Haven continue to BrAnford and through
gSiifSrd, Madison, Clinton, sHE6roIhS. Lime, Man
Pequannock, Mystic Bridge, stonington. Vogue
s~locumville. WEXFORD. EAst Greenwich. Pavtu1et 20
Providence.
q. From PouRhkeepsie TO Ellenville, cross the
river TO Highland, then ride to Clintonyille. Forest
Glen, MinnowHck, Cragsmoor to Elenville.
NOTES.
An automatic starting machine, lately used a.
Australian cycling matches. In being taken to London
by its inventor. a colonist, with a view to floating n
4 theatre party, TO. be followed by a reception. will
be held by the VigilAnt Cycle Club ut the Central
Opera House tonight.
Tho big lantern parade of Newark Consulate No. 8
have taken place in that city last night, has been
postponed until Sept, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Trap Shooting.

IoNo BRANCH. Aug. 1O.-Al WINS. the well.known
amateur wing shot, made his initial appearance this
season at the Elkwood traps this afternoon. He took
part for the Daly CUP, and. after a tic with Edward
Gibbs Murphy. succeeded in carrying "a the hand
some trophy. valued at BOO, Phi DAILY, Jr,. the
cup, but very modestly declined to accept IL. He
took nrst money, % per cent aInouning 70 1910 {.
shoot on for the trophy. WINS was declared q winner
on the tenth round. Summaries;
DAILY up-Fifteen birds. 80 yards rise. 30 yards
boundary Phil DAILY, Jr., Ia Al WINS, IS; Z. G..
Murphy. -: T.W, Morley. 81 =. A. CulbortsOn. d.
Ten B~irds-DAly. %; Culbertson, 3; Morley. 7;
FIVE Dollars. Miss and out-Culbertson and White.
III Morley, q; DAILY. =; Murphy, /; WINS. o.
Five Dollars, Miss and Ont-White and Morley, 8;
Ten Birds DAILY and White. 10; Murphy. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
FIGHTING.
Martin Bowling Withdraw as BAcker OF
Rotchford Against "PedIAr" Palmer.

Martin Bowling Withdraws As Backer OF
ROtChfOrd Against "PedlAr" Palmer.
Things have cropped up within the past few
days which may change the entire aspect OF
the match arranged between Billy Rotchford
OF Chicago and " Pedlar" Palmer for the BAN
tam championship OF the world at the National
Sporting Club. London. during the first week
of October. When the match was first preached
and the question Of a side bet came up for con-
sideration Palmer announced that he wouldn't
fight unless Rotchford agreed to box for $4,000
on the outside. At the time Rotchford.
who was practically without friends in
the. East. was at q loss to know where he could
find backing f2r this amount. Martin Doyiing.
promptly came to the rescue. and offered to
find the necessary money; Az the club at the
$1,000 Tor .Rotchtord, The match was appar-
emily, clinched until lsotchford arrived In
s snitin Gsi bo& q ls% R GSSfh 9So it is S snla: eaeS SSRdi
Jack Smith to accompany him to the other side,
t MGs1 dRI9%jIIn ssR htf f6a R e t9is nf w poW T93ETy s aIa
that in view OF the fact that he was instrumen;
tai n bringing about the contest Rotehi3rd
Smarting under the slight. Bowling announced
Last night that he would have RothiPpE, more r.
have TO look els"wGere Tor a baekcr. SPEAK!
I bGGwIf Of the h AFFAIR po %Ith 3or TEE F.. sH Isn6 TsPSpr mS
think ] had the right To dictate who should
or should not train him. While / have nothing
against Smith. ] don't think he can do Rotch-
three days before he even ca lled on me. and his
ACTIONS altogether, have made me sour on him.
Therefore have decided 10 Withdraw from the
match entirely. Aud, to cap the climax. ! am
going over myself 10 back 'redlar' Palmer"
DIR; 0rdway, who, made the match for the
right toward bowling. He also said that Rotch-
ford only came near him once, aud that. was 10
secure his passage money. II is said that the
National people intend Ia substitute some one
~ Rotchford's place, Possibly Harry Forbes Qt
Chicago will be- the selected one. Forbes Is
clever and has u fine record. Kotchford ard
Palmer signed 10 box for n purse Of S3,iDO; II
liotchrOrd lost he WAS to receive 81 LOO Include
Ing $500 expense money.