davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Il aRMAN IN TACOMA.
rATEsMss APPEARS
: vpsoRors HEALTH.
-. Features of the War
vy..kiy Opposes the hefen-
:. .se Phsiippines or the An
,epsssa Of H."ai'"" A'

%, Dsspa.eh to The Pos'-ir'sihseF'ee :.
r.rpxA. jane IL % EN-Se'sfsl~'F O
=, saernan. accompanied ~ his
- il, s.ae city tbs morning from
=. and ts registered q one Of the
ss<sss. Mr. ard Mrs. Sherman
-..,.x rosssy for pleasure and have
,s,,y win shean. The famous Ohio
aooss rather sturdy and active.
80. as general appearance does not
:. j. as.. he sse'ns IN s'0a health and
e6a .,,
.ac~@ v.xit about the city. His
was not hersldsd In advance.
90 was late tn the day before the peo-
..f.x learned Of their situstrsoGs
ling in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
.,.se. to remain on the Sound for
= more. and will devote their time
:, res, and recreation. The local
-. ~ Commerce viii make an effort
-. he visitors during their stay
-
.y.sr explaining that sffer resting and
-. ~ sound country he and ard Mrs.
.....aa would Visit Alaska. Senator soer-
:. ss:a. replying 10 a question concern
!. -. xar ard Dewey's victory:
q. are unfortunate a. to the Philip
-. This IL 10. "A war o. conquest, ed
Z. s~rnnaEcy AMI acquisition OF the ISL
-. i Ia asree; conflict with the whole
- and po.icy OF our government The
s.e....s.saa o. wiz expressly noted that
.. ,,tt,de ,rast not - considered In the
g. n one for acquisition OF new terri
~
,.vsssstal.y mentioning the Hawaiian
.e.-s. she Ohio senator did not hesitate
!. .aax he opposition to the annexation
Ia AID briefly animated that IT mignt
.r1s sss 10 arrange for coaling station
,s.ss bat further than that to proceed
ssaxsty He then reverted TO the occu-
~~y q the various Spanish possessions.
xxlas at considerable length upon our
NJ governmental policy ard It's doctrines
sisx;nsson OF his ideas In conflict with
n resss.iaa Of the Spanish possessions.
wssa led up to the administration
.s re conduct OF the war. the senator
~ ssesysd away froEl making any re-
ssria lie courteously avoided Saying
srA.ag whatever on this score. excepting
rsss asked his opinion OF the bond issue.
ga." be remarked. 'it is OF course
sassxry 10 provide for tne heavy eN-
~ IL maintaining the war. | suppose
] ii las al been well settled. Large suTns
IN o. necessity 30 available at time
b shss and The heel must be promptly
II
asenaior sherma. concluded his brief
sss;cs TO the bond issue. he explained
- IA Visit to the Coast wac for re.axa-
- ss1 pleasure: that he was completely
u q harness and intent only upon ell
Asg pseasurable vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
LITTLE ETHEL GILL BURIEn.
Suspected Murderer sti3i In Jail, Hut
No strong Evidence Exists.

BUTTE. Mont. June 13.-The funeral of
little Ethel Gfi. the victim Of outrage. took
place today and WAS largely attended, Elle
Rev + r. T4ouadsSairy. who preached the
funeral ssr3lon. declared that no justice
on earth was sufficient 10 punish this iiend
incaruate."
Two more suspects have been arrested,
but the evidence against them ia slight. The
police stin think Charles Smith. the frss
man arrested. the guilty PARTY The police
are positive that when ne was arrested he
had blood on his clothing. In the jail he
washed Il out but IN expert who examined
the clothing says Il shows traces OF human
blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
CHAPMAN CASE DRAGs ALONG.
tsstinoay of the states Star Wit
neaa Has keeu Hehuifcd.

VITA Dispatch 20 the Post-inieliigeucer
TACOMA. June i3.--The feature, and in
trs he ealy topic OF interest IN legal cir
efs sanssn9es 60 be- the Chapman murder
IA. which daily draws larger crowds o.
Fss'Aiors- The defense WAS today in tbs
ssssss of Us light, and witness after
sisssss detailed little occurrences in con-
Nsaen win the killing OF Louis Zarlelli
Vs. Paint mere strongly than ever be-
'ss % the prosecution having pat hands
g ne wrong man in charging Chapman
sas ne crime. The testimony Of the one
sse witness who positively identified
ssagrsan as the man he saw running fvon
- sesae o. the tragedy has been badly
afsl 70 places,
10 sn;ste case @culd have been much
sssafa the proper officers had Sc
m an;l-mor,esn statement from
.s'Rsis Ia a swarU form. Every necessary
ss-se'isniif Vas n hand for such n course
= ~ sofHe reason no ore deemed il neg
SIT Il was thought % az all Ia
- vas known 10 have been MORALLY
ssa'sd snd retained consciousness for
.ssss after he shooting IN fact. within
800 tine u his death
ne defense vii continue with the sx.
dAs'en 81 witnesses tomorrow. The
sss N'''' '''''@" ''''a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
"ea 'ross Society ia Tncomn.

$500 iasnatch - the Post ateliixemcer.
=. INN. June IA local branch Of
"e4 Cross Society was organized az
.. - Aa'ssass bail Ssis evening. \ large
40 was feature 90 tAe gathering
- ssiffiss speeches occupied the tisne.
: ssAAt aume@r % officers and a conn
NftFe mem hezs ~ a~t a. tha
- 2 me organization. 4 room a. she
:. "a nas beer se' se'de for the ,iea
s.ss s0'ely and money Is already az
So eerinnps tAe work which those
-. 49, sFe anxious 20 undertake. The
So aefSFng meeting MI Ia held ,o-
-. l,,sEa1I1E. whfa meiu aers WILL com
= 4. 80 sewing spou articles necessary.
- 80, asS''h and ogmfor; * tbs saen az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

ond. Mont dor third. Tine, 1:43ih. whfs-
ting Coon won by a head. but was dis
qualified for foul
Five furiongs-Theory won: Tendresse
second. Miriam Clare third. Time. i:0s
Nile and a furlong-Imp won: Havoc
1:55lz.
FIVE furlongs-Formero won. Rusher Sec
ond. Cormorant third Time, os1
Myrtle stakes, selling. mile and one-eix-
ond, Semper Ego third. Time, 1881.
Five and half furiongs. seling-fsillaIi
won: Rusk second, Irish Reel third. Time.
1.0SS4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. June l3.-Weather fair at
Harlem: track slow. Results:
Six fur.ongs-Hesi won: Weird second.
Moroni third Time, i:21ia.
Four and a half furlonRs-Bouey Boy
won: Pirate Judge second. Mulv.hill third
Time. l:ols..
Miie-Benito wou. Beriou second Locust
Blossom third Tine ! -.
Nile and an eighth-Sum Burst won. Joe
Cork second. Pete kitcnsn third Time
2:12..
iIVe furlongs-Mzzoura won: The Dea-
con second. Mazie o Third. Time, l:lns.
Six furiongs- Ramiro II won. Sagamoa
seescnd EonclIT tn.rd- Tlne. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. June 13-Weather cloudy:
track fact Results:
Selling seven Misunderstanding won
Anrfe Taylor second, Lyl.s third. Tlus.
I.gsi.
-Four ard a hair fur.ongs- May BE So
won; scaanken second, Sisvte Third. Time.
"a
Nlie-F.suF5re won. Harry Gaines second.
C'aiJeen third. Time. f:si3.-
Nile saisjng-~C'reed more /, won: Postum
second, la Grange third. Time. i3zs.
FIve ftyio1gs~r rank bell son. Fiavias
sscoud Obstinate Simon third. Time. 31g.
Sever furlongS. se!ssnE~~AZu.ena Won
Pancalta H. second, Liewanua third.
Time l.2.@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
TRIED To ROAST HER HUSBAND.
Tied Him to Ills He'd aud Then Set
Fire to the Mattress

Special plspatch 10 she ost-Iutcllisencer.
SPOKANE. June f3.-FranE J. Sterling.
a pioneer citizen and well-knowU po.ti-
clan. residing a few miles from this ci.y,
aled an aciion fer divorce to-day en- the
grounds az cruelty. ore allegation ~ HIS
complaint "a that IN the nigh: 81 june .
while asleep. his wife tied him - rs bed,
set FIRE "a tAe mattress and after lock
lng the doors fed tae premises tie ~
eapei the roast prepared for hifn IS break
ing his lords and eN..asaIshIng ne h,aze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
KILLED INDER \ CAR.
Iaborer Makes slip While Trying
10 Ride the Break .enms.

Specie, Dispatch - ;he Post Tnte}.igcGcer.
WAI.E.A WAII.A. JGre fA-Oa Sunday
evtasDs-. Pc .weeF ard o'clock. q la>oger
calte71 Shorty was kiHe3 o0 the -. 4 &
y i've n - east % Wans7la ~ fretc 1t
Nc. .. esS.-bourd. the nan w-as psf Of
ne train ans attempted II cacca a brake
tseaFYs. and u-As thrown arter TIE train
One leg MS cut OF ard his head mashed
IL 4 1eily.
Cc.sasE Sar..a. of Wal.a s. ala 1nsast:-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
sEArrLn's REQUEST FORWARDED.
Formulation Asked for Eritish Coium-
bia Troops To Visit Here.

Srcs.,sf Dfsnaf,h - ne Pas,-F"'e}lle ercer.
wASHt<GTON. june IS The Fourth
81 Ju1y committee Of Seattle has made
rsauess fer a visit q British Eo.om5ia
.r7ops The secretary q We has trans
gn!ttetl :. through So Js'ian Fauoceto-e
~ C,o.snial Secretary Csamte~l3''i. <
England. and Premier i3urie-. % 'aoafa.
A. answer cannot reach Seaf',e ;er sev-
er&l days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

DENVER. June is-ResGits ~ Over
land Park.
T-o.+ing-George w Mckinney won.
John Nolan second. Baby Wilkes fhird.
Best nae. 2.iT1%
Trctting- Dazzle won. Josse G. sseond.
Maggie Mcponaid thir3. Best time. %
Running SIX fgri0ngE-S.ifty won. In
Gin, epr.e;iss. I.orena IT. third. Time. III.
Rurssrg ase fErlongs~~sfiaas wo7.
Taurnaa secoad. King Hsxel ta.rd. Time.
isgi.
Running. five ard a hals f8riongr-K =
Pan wez. Oakleaf second. TOEsi0a third.
Time, isli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

and IN 1915 settled On Fkfa.go fsia-s. shen
wilderness RE acquired Ia acres -
land. which IN tsse height os the t-eorz. AZ
is' Was raseSs AZ fscEa 40 10 sg.4a az
acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
CONGRESS WAS BI.hoED.
Wanted Into the Claim
of the ". T.. church south.

WASHINGTON. June It-For nearly two
hours today me senate had UNDER discus
s.ca the resolution CT Lodge o. Aassaca0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Postotilce es-
tsl.,ished. Dodd. Asoiin county. twelve
miles south OF Asotin. Charles III. Dodd
host master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
New York 4. brooklyn 8.


WASHINGTON june iS--MeTcer won
his game today by a home run n The fif;h
Ti.h Two men on bases. Kelly and Nc
Gam we're pat out of the game for kick
Ing. Attendance. I.0o9. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

BOSTON June fs.-The hsTae team had
20 f5>g,ty taking .oday's game from
Philadelphia. through timely batting and
good pitching BY kl3hedanz. Attendance.
: SHn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Batteries Mercer and Mcclure No9.
and Robinson. tmp.res-CusaEnan and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati q. Louisville 4.

LOUISVILLE. jane i3.-The Reds were
greatly assisted 20 victory today by
Messrs Smart wood and Wood. The former
called ,wo CT the Colonies our at the plate
who were clearly safe. Attendance. 400.
Score;
+. II. z.
Cincinnati 80. ...... ......... 10 /
LON!sVhte ...t-. ....-. .-.-....
Battetles-Hawiey ard Vaughn: Downing
and Snyder. Cmpices-Swartwood and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
WOmen'S
Shirt Waists,

New line. Just opened up. In PlaidA
Checks. Stripes ana Figured. 47c.
Black Lawn Waists, all sizes. zoe.
The Derby Shirt Waist. in all tho nev,
materials. from CSC 10 s2ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
noston :. Philadelphia =.

CHICAGO. June l5.-No game;
--.-..--r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Wash SuitS,,.

Blue and White and BLACK and White
Duck Suits. Elton and Coat effects, se.s7 up.
Crash Suits. plain and striped. Elton and
coat effects. sass 20 s5..5.
Pure Linen Suits, nohby coat effects. sara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

And will be sold at Ice. i7c, aoc, sc,
&c. 2Sc. sec and 4sc yard.
These prices are less than one
half value. They're in black. white
and cream. Pinch 20 S-inch Gul-
pure. Bourbon. Point de Geneva,
Torchon. Cluny and Oriental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
FTGHTTNG.
O'Brien Defeats Carter on q Foul at the
Greenwood,a Show,

O'Brien Defeats Carter on q Foul at the
GrecnwoOd's Show.
Jack o'Brien. a quick. clever lightweight
from Philadelphia. met Kid Carter OF Brooklyn
at the Greenwood A. @. Saturday night. The
Quaker won on a foul In ten rounds. Owen
Ziegler was booked to meet O'Brien. but he
failed to appear. A small crowd was present.
johnny McAvoy and "Toner" Burnes. two
Brooklyn youths. met In the opening bout
OF ten rounds at 11S pounds. This
struggle was brief but exciting. Burnes
made a = smuggling match Of it. swing
Of III his S ,panoh aao co 'ans,ss With ~ iaae eHpog's v 9af
iike a fallen team. The referee at this j%uncture
interfered. but it was unnecessary, as McAyoy
refused to box further, He said that his jaw
In the next bout Danny McDermott of Green
point faced. George johnson. co!ored. Of Bath
at 145 pounds. In the third round, after floor
ing his man twice. Johnson; who proved to be
with a cross:counter on the point Of the chin.
After waiting nearly an hour for Ziegler to put
IA en o SBBPisalanfTfh they r agreed SiS to ouR BoK tWsnt TO
t Aindy W o!Bnie B!l'y se TFas%a Roa npd Al Tq%% eSgF sqiI
mo- iaaites Counterpart Of jazz DAILY Sg1 in IS style SEe
sent back some stiT' ones and Ronors were
o oDa and sfs shird H roaed s'a # 8SG slm nSst sent en- 81 6SBs sfs1
spinning with q swinging left on the. right
cheek bone in tho third round and raised a
lump. O'Brien did the bulk OF the leading in
the, fourth, round, The Kid. however. camo
back and delivered some staggering ,%punches.
O'Brien slipped In the sixth round and almost
went through the ropes. There was some
rapid mlx-ups near the close OF the round and
tired In the seventh round, but in the
eighth he was. very quick and had O'Brien 60
ing. Carter violated his agreement by hitting
in clinehes in the ninth round and was warned.
The Brooklyn, boy started the tenth round by
unable TO restrain his Impotence. Immediately
disqualified Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
nnrnnn nnmnn rn.Nirht.

American National Tournament-dolden Rod, Lo-
tus and Morningside, at the Gcrmania Assembly
Rooms alleys.
New York Royal Arcsnum League Tournament
De Winnie Council, Ogden Council and Manhattan
Council, at the Tennis Club alleys.
Section 1-Rosedale. Glendale and Hector. at the AT:
cade nlleya. Uptown Section 1-Empire, Central and
Defender Social. at Thum X KRhlsdorf'e ALLEYS.
Yorkville League ournament-Premie 2, village
2 and Rverdale. at the Village Club alleys.
Arlington Hall Hehdpin rournament-Gotham l,
nue. 2. Lafayette /. Lafayette 2, Orchard 1, Orchard
alleys.
Arlington League-MAnAhnttA Tough Riders and
Fidelia, at the Arlington Hall alleys.
BROOKLYN Royal Arcannm League, Tournament.
Fulton Council, at Trainors alleys.
Carruthers National Tournament-Monarch,. Pros
perity and Corinthian, at the Elephant Club alleys.
Long Island Association OF Cycling CLUBS Tourne'
ment, Class A-Orient Wheelmen w. Logan Wheel
men. AZ the Brooklyn Palace alleys.
viderea and Parkway, at the Apollo Hall alleys.
Kings County b.. G., Mars and
Anchor, ut Testers alleys.
Arlington National ournnment-Van Wyck, Palace
and Spartan. at the Brooklyn Arlington hall alleys:
Casino Tournament-Elk L. D., Oriental b. @. and
Astoria 2. at Strack's alleys.
Twrnty-sixth Ward Tournament-Yellow Kid, An
mex and fillmore. at Roessle's alleys.
Athletic League-NorthE End Climb VS.. Rosevtlle A,
A., ut North End Clue alleys; Kuick,rbocker A. q. va.
Elizabeth Club. at Knickerbocker alleys.
Staten Island Amateur Loague-Marion, Imperial
Hudson County Tournamcnt-North Hudson Cy-
clers. Americas and Homestead. at Groth's alleys.
De Kalb Tournament-Camargo I, Camargo ? and
Cedar, at Kirchner's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Tho Card for Bennings To-day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Tho entries for to-
morrow's races at Bennings are as follows:
First R4ce-sellinG; one mile and 100 yards-Dan
Rice and Blneawav, I0b: Harry Crawford and Chara-
grace. 100; CampAnia and Bona Dea. "a: Marsian.
squan, Wordsworth and Endeayor. 90: Beau Ideal
laramie and Talisman. 1n6; l.. b. and The Winner.
io2; Trllio, I0l; Charley Rose. 81; Peat, III; Plan.
tain. S'i; Niger BABY, 1903: Fleeing G I'D, ~.
Second Race-Seliing: tw >.ycar-olds: Ave and A
Kilarlns, "; sSyilla and Susie NJ. 90; SheiE and
Pr9yidsnti BSndman and Avocs. q; Animns,, los;
Bensina, %. '
Third Race-steeplechase handicap; two and a half
~les-Dec and Trillion. 100; Buckeye. 40;
Fourth Race = MAidens; six fnrlongs - Philm.
Booker, Belyonia. 81. Samuel. Death, Vincent g.
Duchess Annette, Lady Vaughan and Tankard, io7..
Fifth Race-Selling; two. year-olds; six furionvs-
Lesndo and yignette, 20; Col, Tenny. Tip Gallant
and Tophet 100; Francis Booker, Lady Bratton' and
TysIn, ~; Or: Parker, 10; Pssssic,, Tho Gardner.
Sixth kacs.FiEe fnriopgs-Deceptive, Rhqdy.
B Bsesl az and DpStown IHI: Teller Princess India,
TsnkaId. lo4; Eastertidc and King Meneiik. TO;
Athy; TappAn. Little Land. City. and Edna May
ll2; WalkenshAw. Stachelberg. and Master James
5l5; ashore. 100 Bastion, 1l2: Phils. ~; Lady
Exile, OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Gossip of tho Ring.

Eugene p. stach. Bonneville. N. JAIL bots are OF,
2. No. On
p K. Germantown. Pale never was champion
of the world.
Tommy Sullivan Of Brooklyn Is out with q ohal-
lenge to box any good bantam.
Hector Yaunga. Bridgeport.-A wins. Fitzsimmona
did knock him down three times during the battle.
George McFadden and Billy Moore of Syracuse have
agreed 70 box twenty rounds at 1856 pounds, st SYRIA
The date Of the battle between Joe wolcott and
the Lenox A. c.
Billy Madden has matched Charley Coz tn meet
p'cE Moore n q twenty round go" at the Pelican
George Beyers, Tom O'Rourke's new colored mid.
dleweight, and Jack Bonner have signed articles to
fight twenty-five rounds at the LenoI A. q. on
Harry Fischer of Brooklyn and Johnny German
have agreed ITO to me meet in a twenty round bout in syria
o. tho middleweight limit.
The date of the contest between Bobby Dobbs. tho
S Sosm sat boxer Sor pa OF 9inR RSn and t,I Pies bnrge has
side. ~
Terry NJ. Govern has made another match. on
Saturday night he signed articles OF agreement TO
box Kid Madden before one of tho local clubs within
two weeks, The affair will be for twenty rounds at
1l6 pounds.
4 club in Chicago has offered Andy Walsh q
Billy Smith, a good purse to boz Jack Moast in Chi.
arrival Of articles OF agreement.
been matched 70 boz Billy Hill, tn "Piefsninny'r "S
hlteen-round bout at Boston on Dec. rs. Tim ReArns
of Boston and Johnny Dunn OF Lowell will hight in q
similar bout the night previous. This encounter Als0
takes place in BostOn.
P-ddy Sullivan is confident that his man. Oscar
Gsrdn,r the "on1ahS Kid" VIII defeat oeoree
has cabled 70 London challenging, the winner OF the
Plimmer Palmer light, which 10 slated for decision
At tho National Sporting Club on Dec. ~. Paddy
also says that II he cannot induce either Plimmer or
Palmer 70 face Oscar. he will try 10 have Gardner
clash with Ban Jordan, should the latter be success
full when he tackles "DArky" Wallace ut London On
Asxt Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
YOUNG SMYRNA THE VICTOR.
He Outpoints Mcwinters Mt the Pelica
A. C.-Soldier Wilson a Winner.

He Outpoints Mcwinters Mt the Pelican
A. C.-Soldier Wilson a Winner.
Young Smyrna Of Philadelphia received the
referees verdict over Hugh McWinters. col
ored. Of Brooklyn in a twenty round bout at
the Pelican A. G. on Saturday night. The
crowd was much smaller than usual. which was
due probably to the stormy weather.
The first bout introduced two heavyweights.
Tom Wilson. a soldier at Fort Hamilton, and
John Francis. colored. OF Brooklyn. They were
in the lrst round they siugged each other for
finally landed a terrific right-hand swing on
the Jaw that finished Francis.
in looks. style and Movements. and Billy Bar
rett. Of this city, came, together in the second
bout Of ten rounds at ~ pounds. There never
referee stopped the bout In the ninth round. as
Burke's ear had been split and was bleeding
McWinters and, Smyrna were announced to
weigh 136 pounds Gus Ruhlip and Harry
had a small army Of colored handlers in his
looked the typical fighter. The bout was tame;
good body blows. He wanted to mix it up. but
Of 9 game and s9ntented Himself With Ia COUNT SHae
sfTtRs s or avoiding saS q smyrna's attack, The
swings. iMcWinters was foored. Smyrna
opened the tenth with a rush. but It
Winters landed a ,corker on the stomach.
McWinters crossed his man on the Jaw in the.
one on the stomach that was a singer. 1t was
pretty even up to the fifteenth round with
had a mark on him. A straight left caused the
blood TO flow from !Smyrna's nose and cut his
lip slightly in the seventeenth round. Both
final round was of the hurricane order. Smyrna
having the better OF the exchanges, as he led
oftener and could punch harder. He got the
decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

The closing games of last week In the Arlington
Hall headpin tournament resulted rs follows;
Norddeutscher l~-Wiehmann. l06; LAig, OF;
schuetie, 10; Manehhausenn, II; BUM. SO. Total.
4o2.
Norddeutscher 2-Steinbeck. 40: Eyers. 60; Hasss.
baum, 30; LAupe, 81: Wobekind. 80. Total, 862.
ST. George 2-GTunert, ah; Hen. "a; Tenfel. eb;
Friendship I-Jarchom, 80; Hart, ss: Brown, 100;
Mcdowell. 46; Dewers. 1o7. Total. 400.
BY winning two games At Reds alleys on satur-
day night, the Austin, Nichols & Co. tied the Victor
4 Achelis and Edison Electric Illuminating Company
players for hrst place in the Commercial League
tournament. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Austin, Nichols 4 Co.-schillinR. lo8; MAhlsn,
l48; spiller, 1915 Delaney. 1885 Dains. l9l. Total.
SOL.
d. 8. Walton Il Co.-Hammond. lAe; Burrovs.
le9. Sawyer, l45i SAuer. 100; Thurber. 1876. Total,
7sT.
SECOND GAME.
American photographic Company. Team No. D.
RUssbGch. l8o; jaeger, l36; RhinOW, LAT; fAber.
1oS; Kitchelt, l72. Total, 60S.
Sawyer, 1bl; SAuer. 1873: Thurber. Its. Total. SAC.
THIRD CANT.
Austin. Nichols q Co. SohillInK, ia; Kahlep.
Ia; spillsr. 2oI; Delaney. 49, Dams. 1so. Total.
American L~LthOEADhiS Company. Team Ne. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Sir walter Back I'm Kentucky

LEXINGTON. Nov. 27,-The noted racehorse
Sir Walter. the property OF H. X. Knapp OF
New York. arrived here last week. He has
been sent TO the Beaumont stud of II. p.
Headley. where he will be bred again to Ken
lucky mares. Last season Sir Walter made the
season here. and there are quite a number OF
colts by him. II is probable that Sir Walter
The midwinter sale Of thoroughbreds by
Woodland a Shanklin will begin here to-mor.
row and will continue for several days,
j. Pierpont Morgan Of New York arrived to-
night and will attend the sales. He Will also
look over his collection of thoroughbred mares
in this county.