davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
HENRY GEORGE CLUB.
Rev. NJ. cahen Speaks on Democracy and
President LIdeeII Attacks lha phlinnlna pnllnr

The Henry George Club met last ev-
ening, with President George c. Lidiell
In the chair, at Z O'Clock. After brief
social session a banquet was served
ana then an address by Rev Joseph
Carlen, of Winthrop, Mass, who spoke
on Democracy" President Lddeu TO
the apparent satisfaction OF The men,
bers of the club. talked about the war
in the Philippines which he said was
"a criminal agrees on upon the part of
the president without the sanction of
Congress" and he further said that
the name OF Aguinaldo would be held
in grateful memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Train of Artillery re-
sumed it's weekly drill meetings last
evening after the summer vacation.
There was a good attendance and one
new member admitted.
A lively fight took place yesterday af-
ternoon on Thames street between two
Wen known FOUNDERS. The friends of the
belllgerents got them separated before
the police made their appearance. Both
were decorated with black eyes alJ
bruised heads.
Small mackerel have made their an
pearance in the harbor but have not as
Yet been taken in very large numbers.
John "A. card, administrator OF the es-
tate of Levi Nelson Horton has sold 10
Thomas Simpson lot of land c1ntain~
ing about two acres with a dwelling
house and other buildings situated on
the west side of Metacom avenue.
j. Louis Coggeshall. who was se9ons-
ly injured several weeks ago has so far
recovered as to be able TO ride out.
The rain of yesterday caused num-
Der OF washouts and in many places the
sidews Ike are in bad cond tion.
The barge Abby Dunn arrived here
yesterday afternoon with 522 tons OF
coal for the Cranston worsted mill.
Colonel A. Il. Mieggs Lieutenant ].
III. Barley and Major Arthur Barrett
of the Bristol Train Of Artillery have
received invitations to attend the 1ZJth
anniversary of the Kentish Guards on
October is. at East Greenwich
officer Dimond OF the night police
force H. confined TO his home on State
street by an injured knee caused by a
fall INTO the turntable pit at the rail-
way station on the night Char IS
Clarke drove into the pit with his team
4 .fs.tgt
when he fell.
The British American Athlati Asso-
ciation has extended invitations 10 No.
Z Order of Alfredfans, Steamer King
lhilip Bristol Cornet Band. Hydrau-
lion Engine Company, Dreadnaught
Hook. Ladder and Hose Company and
Don Louis PHILIPPE society 10 attend it's
fair commencing on Monday night at
Warren.
During the absence Of DIR. William
f. Williams his patients are being at
tended by Doctors Neylan, Sigel, Lake
and Merriman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

WAS A WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRER
Went From House 10 House This War He Sc
cured Information That Aided Him In Break
Ing ln'o and RObbng House.

Manchester. n. H.. Oct. THE ar
rest of Walter Il. DeaIand, who is
charged with committing many burg
Aries. has revealed a remarkable story
OF double life. Dealand having a "JekyIl
and Hyde" history OF the most aston
ishing character. He is registered in
the local directory as a "jeweler," but
has no regular place of business. hav-
ing been going about from house to
house repairing clocks and watches. He
has resided for several years with his
wife and child i'm fine house, which
he owns. on Hanover street, Wilson
HILL a highly respectable residential
section OF the city, and his nesghbors
have always regarded him as a most
respectable person. His arrest has
caused a great sensation In that local
itv.
For some time past complaints OF
house breaking and robbery have been
frequent at police headquarters, and
the officers had been unable to locate
the thief or thieves until this week.
Last Monday night three houses were
broken into and several hundred dol
lars in money stolen. together with
watches and iewelry
In some OF these cases. as well as in
numerous other breaks previously re-
ported. the police learned that a watch
reDairer had called at the houses on the
DAYS OF the breaks. Dealand had left
hls business card at one OF the houses
entered Monday. and this card caused
his arrest He has admitted to the
police that he committed several of the
robbers. and much Of the plunder was
found 'Ouried in the cellar of his house
ON Wilson Hill.
He was arraigned on two charges of
breaking and entering at yesterdays
session OF police court and held in $4,000
bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Mr.. PIERCE'S DEATH.
More Testimony Taken at The Inquest
Into the Fatality.
Contractors Mcclure and Pennyman Er.
amlned Mr. Francis Report.

The inquest into the causes of the
death of Frank C. Pierce. who was
killed by the falling of portion OF ex-
Governor Lippitt's new house at New
port. was resumed yesterday afternoon
by Coroner Stanhope. and the prin-
cipal witnesses examined were Charles
Is. Mcclure and T.. G.. Penniman, the
contractors in charge OF the work.
Mr.. Mcclure testified that the tower
was erected in every particular in ac-
cordance with the specifications. He
denied that he had talked with Mr..
Lippitt regarding the safety of this
tower; but had said to the inspector
that there were the heaviest oyerhangs
on this building that he had ever seen.
In reply 10 question he had said that
tney had not put on the cap stones
on the breakwater tower, because they
wanted the mortar TO set up a little.
Mr. PeDniman. partner of the former
witness. said he now had the report
OF George IL. Francis, engineer of the
Boston Terminal company. upon the
cause OF the disaster. which he sub
mihted. Judge Bosworth. who repre-
sented the Pierce heirs in the absence
OF Mr.. Champlin. objected To this re-
port going I'm without a chance TO ex-
anime IL. Mr.. German said IL gave the
same theory as those previously ad-
vanced-structural weakness of the
tower. Ii was decided that Mr.. Bos-
worth should be supplied with a copy
of the report
Mr.. Penniman. in his testimony said
that his theory was that the weight os
the overhang OF 16 inches and the wind
pressure on the inside OF the wall was
responsible and that the rain had
nothing to do with it, While the break
water wall had 20 inches overhang IL
was rounded. so did not have the ag-
gravated pDrners to weaken. He ad-
mitted that three-fourths Of the weight
or the top was outside the supporting
wall and that IL would not have stood
without the angle irons.
Three or four other witnesses were
called. but they were not able to throw
any light upon the case. and the in
quest was adjourned to Monday next.
at D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Narragansett tribe, No. 9. Improved
Order of Red Men of Natick, received
last evening an official visit from the
chiefs Of the great council OF Rhode
Island. They were received by a large
number of the members OF the tribe.
After the business of the meeting had
been transacted a social time was
spent in speech making. instrumental
and vocal music and in partalxlng OF a
generous collation..
Judge Warner of the Fourth district
court yesterday committed John Brown
OF Lippitt 20 the state asylum for the
insane. Brown is a man 3S years Of
age and has shown symptoms of in
sanity for some time. Drs. T.. +. Shea
anu j. A. Mack. who examined Brown
pronounced him insane before COM
mitment.
The Clyde print works, Clyde. are
running overtime in order to fill their
orders.
TIE approaching marriage of Mr..
John Donahue of Riverpoint and Miss
Sarah j. Cotton OF Arctic. well known
and highly respected residents OF the
valley. is announced.
Bicycle tire cutting has become alto
gether too common in the valley
case Of the kind occurred in Phenix
| last Wednesday evening. A person
from Arctic left his bicycle in front OF
Lawton's store while he went i'm 20
trade. While there some miscreant cut
the tires A reward OF S25 is offered
by Mr.. Lawton for the conviction OF
the perpetrator.
Harry V. Carol of Clyde is pursuing
his medical studies at Bellevue hos
pital. New York.
The people of Washington are very
much gratihed at the running of the
electric car from that place 10 Phenix
Miss Jane Ames. a well known and
much respected resident of Harris, .
critically Ill at her residence on Ames
street.
The recent painting Of the entire viii
lage NJ Arkwright In colors has added
much 10 the beauty OF this gem IF
the Pawtuxet valley.
The residents Of Fiskeville are ex-
tremelv deslrous that the Washington
car which now runs TO Phenix. should
run TO the end OF the route. They are
confident II would prove a paying in
vestment TO the electric railroad com
panv.
The Anti-Saloon league OF Quidnick
is preparing a winters campaign on ,ne
illegal sellers OF liduor i'm the valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
WARREN AND salsroL BRANCH.

Leave Providence CIndia Street Statiom
for FALL RIVER--6 80. So 3 30.
IL 80 a. m: / 80, 3 30. 30. 3 80, 30
d. m. Sundays 80, 80 a m: l 80.
80 so y m.
NEWPORT 30, Q 30 IL 90am 30. 3 50.
4 80. 5 30, rs 30 p. IN. Sundays 80,
20 n n; ] 90 Z 30, rs 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 6 80, Z 80. 9 90. IL 30 a. m; so. 80.
Is. 30 (exp), 30. 6 80, z 50 and
IL 30 p. m. Sundays--7 80. 9 30 a. m:
30. 30. 6 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square,
Providence. at 6 Is, 7 15, Q 10, II Is a.
m; / 10, Is. CO. Is, Is, s Is. Is,
IL 10 D. m. Lundays-7 Is. Is. a. m:
Is, Is and Is =. m.
nnAnrntnn cnnrpcf with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
TRY GRlIN-Ol TRY CRllN.0'

Ask your Grocer today TO show You a
package OF CRAtN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children nav DRINK q without In
Jury as well ne no aduli All who trv
IT, Ike ~ GRAGN-O has that rich soai
brown of Mocha or Java. hut 81 is rnaFe
from pure grainsand the nos' delicate
stomach receives 90 without distress a
the price cf coffee 15c. and 2Jcts per
package. Sold By all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Dime vs. Doctor Some people have
spent fortunes seeking to repair the In
roads OF disease which have had origin
In the simplest ~ beginnings-foo fet-
mentation and Indigestion disorder
ed stomach the moneys gone-the
physician has failed 10 ture-but Or.
Won Stan's Pineapple Tablets have
proved the little specialists" Am a
thousand cas-s-and a box Of Is II Them
have made cure-cOst Just 10 cents
TO-
Sold nv Handing a Handing. 5i
Wevbosset STREET: Geo. l.. CIanin. 81 90
- $. Main street and Han q Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
russ Cured in to 6 uleh...-one an

'iles Cured in to 6 Nights. One ap-
plicatiou gives relief. DIR. Agnew Oint-
ment is boon for Itching Piles. or
Blind, Bleeding Piles. IL relieves quick
ly and permanently. In skin eruptions
II stands without rival. Thousands
OF testimonials If YOU want evidence.
80 cents-S.
Sold by Blanding g. Banding. "A
Weybosset street: Geo. l.. Clanln 60 10
az >. Main street and Hall & LYON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Rubber Heels. any and all makes fixed
complete for zoe. at JOHN TIE SHOEMAN's.

Owing 10 the strike among the iron
molders. the work of constructing the
new clubhouse at Squantum was de-
layed for several weeks. Now the work
Is being pusheL along rapidly. The plas-
terrg is all done, the laying of the tile
ho9rinS begins next Monday. and the
building viii be completed and ready
for dedication 10 the God of Feasts.
sometime between November 10 and
November 25th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

LIN in4 k' mistake IN directing
people t1 West EXCHANGE stts@., ,rhas
portion 90 th1I th1roughfare Ivng bc.
tween W. hngton and Fountai,
streets has been renamed. II Is now
part az - france street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Turkeys.
200 X. J. Turkeys Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas. Get your commons
JOHN THE SHOEMAN.
1si Mathewson street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

exposition. Al Tho cvhlbtion dcnafttn@nts Il
hlled flLL. ANN mcnt programme act.
ually ONERFLOWiNG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
RHODE ISLAND
LAW SCHOOL.

SESSIONS HELD N Ttfk EVENING.
FACULTY Hon. ChaS. y Gorman, hobart
W. urbnnk. Edwin -. hnsscii, Messfs la
ton. Iitilenvld. Jcuckc-, steam, lllingha-t.
sumner, Rec nul stce g. opens pciobrt
~cnu Tor cntni"Huc or see The Dcan, W W.
GRANT WEBSTER IL. NJ, Room COZ, butler
Exchange, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Two Hstnese. OF St.. r.i,.

one e 10 ANtSE, the other 10 INSTRUCT.
Each purpose VIII bc carried out TO the full.
est extent next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
JuIis MarIowe.

See John the Spoeman's exhibit OF Julia
Mnrlowe shoes. II. ]. State Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
State Fair.

See John the Shocmens exhibit W Julia
MARROW C shoes. Large stand, main entrnnce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5 So. 6 80 (exp.),
SO (exp. to Woonsocket), 9 Sc doc.
exp). ii So a. m (exp. TO Woonsock-
eD: 1:43 (exp). 05 (exp. TO Woon-
socket. 4 56 (exp.), 56. 25 u. M.
taccom). Sundays (ail exp. TO Woon-
sockeD-7 Sc a. M; So 56 p. IN.
MILLVILLE-5 So. 30. Sc. 8 Sc. IL 50
am; / 43. O5. 56. sc. 3 25 pm. Sun
days. 56 a. m. 5 Sc. 56 p. m.
BLACKSTONE-5 55. s 35, Z 25. z 80
s 45, %. So. IL 25. II 56 a. M: 25.
/ 43. 25 4 05. 25. 56. 25 Sc. 25.
%. 9 25. II 25 p. m. Sundays %.
Sc. %, II 25 a. M; 25, 3 %, %,
56. 6 %. 95, SO, 25 p. m.
WOONSOCKET--5 55. 80, 7 25 Z J6.
s As, %. So. IL 25. IL Sc a. m; 1 25,
AZ %. O5. 4 %. Sc. 5 %. So.
6 25 %. 25, II % p. m. Sundays
7 %, 56. %, IL % a. m. 1 %. %.
2h 3 IS o. o. l6 Q q ID m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
RAILROADS
RATLRoA Ds.
-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

a Time Table giving fun nformation
as 70 local and through train servire
may ne ottained at Providence slation
and stations below:
PSovipENcE rIWsioN.
Train Service from prosidsnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Corrected to Oct. 2. 1899.
BOSTON, TeTmsnal Ter ana. sststion-.hi.ss.
1902 m; 1902. 1859. 2:04, S:25. 4.os s.v7
9:oS, o;O2, i;23 1858. sos. 95s. 1905 M
ounu"ys-4'9o, D: 40, s. u, &c: 80, 7:0S. eos.
q M l2'Os, 1928. 4:0S. Cos, 7t3. SOS
g;9S No m. Returning. leave Boston frar,
deiinlnal q d'on Station-12:03, G:42. 7:42. $40
9'OO' cl0:O0, 1903 10:42 a m: l2:42 i.oo
80. 800. 3:42. 4:42 500. 5:42. 6:S5. 7.a9
S;z1 ll;2l p. m. Sundays-12.03 s:23
9G01 S:i5. 1908 a m; 1915. 800. S:is'
o'gU, d5:07, 5:15. 200 S:i5 D. m.
AITLEBCRO-h4:5 $40. 5:f7 GA
!;O2, s:02, $40. 9:02. 1902. ii:4o a M. M.
iz;02' IL 40. 2:04. S:iO. i:O2, 4:40. 500.
o'4o, 6;02 $40. 1905, SOS. f0os. ii:to
IN. Sundays-4:55, $40. 5:47. gao.
~ $40 9:0S m; 1908. 3:iO. 4:0s.
NOHIH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
iLi-E--6:lO $40. l1:40 a m; 4:4O. $40
N =, ~, Sundays-6:40 a NJ, $40 p m.
WOOD. GENITAL WoRWHoSn,iD
AND DEDHAM-6:4O $40. 1i.io a m:
1;lo p NJ: Sundays $40 n M: 3:4O D m
NJ MsAMSFIELD-h h4:55. $40. 5:47. 7:os.
S.02' y:O2. 1902 m; 1902. 2:04. 4:Oe.
6:O2' 6:O2. 7:i0 sos. 1O:OS n m Sro-
days-4:55. $50. 5:47. 7:Os eos . m.
los 4:0S, 6;OS. sos D m.
fIICHBURG and way stations "a
oS a M; - oe. 4 o2 p. m. Sundays.
0S p. m.
LOWELL and way stations-5 80 a. m.
=, ~ O2 O2 p. m. Sundays 0S d. m.
~ oNIoN AND NEW BEDFORD
io 40, 10 40 a. M: 10 40. 40. 40.
40, 40 (Taunton). 6 40 II 40 D. m
,TTInndAyS-6 40. s 20 m; 40 D. m.
NJ MIlODLFBoRO-G 40 40 a. m
40 30, 40. 4 40. 40 p. m. sun
PLfMOUTH-6 40 a. m. 12 40. a 40 q.
m. Sundays 40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-s 40 A. M.
40 yarmouth and way stations).
40 40 p. m. (Yarmouth). Sundays
d 40 A. m. Yarmouth,
COTTAGE CITY-S 40 a. m. u 40 d. m.
NANTUCKET-S 40 a. IN.
SToNIEGToa CVisIcN.
FOR NEW YORK (via stonington
Line) 80. 9 0s p. in. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
eshore Llne)--a1 IL. / 25 daily. s O2.
lO %. eli OF 0imited). IL 13 daily) a.
M; o. 90 daily. 90 daily, (for
New Haven). s II . m. (daiIy).
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vIa Harlem
,iyer)-i0 O9 a. m. Except sundays):
g p. m. (dai!y.
daily, 6 40 (accomD, s 02. 10 90. 10 Is
(exp to East Greenwich. II OF CImit-
-. II !. tdany) a. m 2 0e Is. %.
Is. 10. 09. II p. m. (Gaily) SUM-
daNs - y. n 30 p. m.
HOPE erf vay-St-tfohs--.i
m; 10 80, 80. 80. 30. 6 30. II 30 D.
m Sundays--9 30 a. M; go ID. m
OAKLAND BEACH, ,BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-6 90. 20 a. m:
II 20, 2 20, 90, 05. (exp), s 20. 6 20.
90. II 20 p. m. Sundays 20 am;
. 20. 5 20 D. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

CITY Nr1nk NJ tav New York v
W1Itor FLINT Mich. y ~ German =
9 Nnsi'n. View Y0rl,. - T Howard Wa
l'rhurv; George . sicuo. prov'd rrc:
NJ .riariv. ~ F'n-l4nd THst.7;
hur Albany. e 7. Rrov-n pr1vlFonce:
William Paker paw+urkrt. william
Thomas New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

SANOY-STANLFY- A Janlckt
FRANK knaepplc. New York Michael
Itapael; brooklyn; NJ j G.nn9. New
y ork, w Hawlcv an wife. Worces-
i,et' l. w COmstock aud wife. Phila-
- lphil Mr. and Mrs peuIng Bee on.
y rank N Brown. Fall T'er. T ! Sui
Ivan and wife w 4 p p.rkins Boston:
|hns BnrnnrA Rnrtnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

PERRlN-wlniam EUam New York
Iohn Gilbert nnd WIFE Boston. T.
fIAg gg, Braftlcbor1. VI. N'a0 McNicar
~ y g NetFrn Ntt'lJ-r1. T
fovciov. P-ovidcr- O. y plvton
Frank n Brayton. -Irulna- l. -Erlyton
seituate " l.
, 1899-03-17
TO be c|ontinued.)
Exercising on a Man-of-War.

Walter Russell, an artist with the
fleet, contributes tc the Century an
illustrated article entitled Incidents
of the Cuban Blockade" Mr.. Russell
says: During quarters the various eX-
ercises and emergency drills are gone
through with, including sword prac-
tice, bayonet drill, physical exercises
for Strengthening the figure and ex-
banding the chest, boarding drill, fire
drill, collision drill and many others.
A huge mat, weighing perhaps five
hundred pounds, is brought up on deck,
heaved over the side, and held there
within sixty seconds after the order
is given. Should a Spanish ship ram
one of ours, this mat would be thrown
over the aperture made III the side, and
held there by the pressure of the water.
Again, lines of hose are run out and
connected, a wheel is turned, and a
strong stream of water floods the deck
Immediately. In a very few seconds
twenty streams of water can be di-
rected upon any part of the ship.
Suddenly the band plays a lively
march, and the order for the run
around is given. Jackie likes this. 1t
Is his exercise. 1t is to him what
wheeling is to a landsman. 1t is his
opportunity of moving a little faster
Than usual. In double-quick time each
section runs in an ellipse for five min
ntes, the line of sailors being usually
b%arefooted at this time of the day.
dodge in and out of the sunlight and
shadow laughing and showing their
saiety Of feeling.
, 1899-03-17
Bicycle.

A Russian doctor named Kraschew-
sky has been writing statistically of BIZ
cycling to the Wratsch. He finds that
with the strength expended in walking
lour kllometres one can cycle 1877 kilo-
metres.
The touring Club of France had an
income of about $12O, 900 in 1928 and
expended nearly $50, 900. The surplus
was 1872. 500.
The Denver bicycle show proved a
splendid success.
Six hundred and eighty-seven ma
CHIMES were stolen in Milan last year.
A 100-hours' race will start on the
RoubaiX, France, track on May 7.
The 50-mile amateur championship
of England will again probably be
u off at, Reading early in Sep
tember.
The principal event of the winter cir
cult meet at Rome on February II was
a one-kilometre match between Sin
grossi, the Italian, and Grogna, the
Belgian, the former winning in straight
heats in 81 and 800.
A protest meeting against the tax
on bicycles, called at the request of
Hungarian Radfahrer Bund, was held
on the 18th of January at Buda-Pesth.
Over 1900 bicyclists, representing more
h 20 bicycle clubs, attended. The
editor of a sporting paper took the
llOpI anu "uiSCOuISeu vigorously LOT an
hour on the iniquity of taxing bicycles,
after which a resolution was passed to
hand a protest to the Minister for the
Interior.
Belgium occupies a prominent pot
ton as a bicycle country. According to
the police reports for 1898 about 90, 1000
bicyclists paid a tax of 10 francs each
for their wheels, a pretty good record
for such a small country.
The Eastern Railway, Of France, has
just been mulcted GT000 damages for
the death of a, boy who cycled over' a
level crossing and was killed by a
train. The crossing-keeper Ga woman)
had. already o a month in prison for
leaving the crossing open.
The announcement of the intention to
run an open 24-hour race for amateurs
on July % and 20, at Wood Green, has
already induced some writer's to an
ticipate a balance sheet with
the balance on the wrong side,
says a British paper. The Union, how
ever, is pretty confident of arranging
matters so that the fixture shall at
least IA its way.
, 1899-03-17
General Sports.

All of Tebeau's Cleveland players ex-
cept Mexican and Burkett nave signed
their contracts.
Muckenfuss a offered Tommy
DOVE to New York for $1,000. 1t is
quite likely that Manager Day will &C
cept this offer.
John L. Madden has purchased the
good 3-year-old Mazo from Gus
Strauss. Madden is banking upon this
animal succeeding his Derby winner,
Plaudit.
Tommy Cleary has challenged the
winner of the McKeever-Eddie Connel-
ly bout. Cleary is coming along fast,
but as bot these men are welter-
weights, he seems to be going after
heavy game.
John e. Madden will dc all his own
training this season. He has a fine
looking colt named Hapsburg of which
great things are expected. Haps-
burg is a half-brother to the great
Hamburg.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of Tom
Sharkey, has come to the conclusion
that, as the Bolingbroke Club, of Lon
don, intends to hold the twenty-roun
bout between Sharkey and Charley
Mitchell in the open air, the receipts
will surely reach over $100, 900, and on
that account he wants the club TO
guarantee him the $11 900 and also al
low the fighters 60 per cent. of the
gross receipts of the latter should go
over h guarantee.
Commodore j. @. Shaw, Jr.. of the
Corinthian Yacht Club, of Marblehead,
Mass, has purchased from j. Malcolm
Forbes the yacht Puritan, defender OF
the America Cup in 1885, and will use
her as the flagship of the fleet.
William A. Brady. who is looking
after the interests of kid Mccoy,
and who recently matched him to meet
Joe Choynski and George Green, says
he is prepared to sign articles for a
fight with Maher Immediately, II a
reasonable offer is received.
Tt is reported among college men
thai the Columbia football managers
are anxious to secure DIR. Josh Hart
well, the former Yale player, to coach
the Blue and White eleven next fall.
The national fencing championship
will be held at the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION on April 81 and %.
At the Wood Green track in Lon
don. there will be a 24-hour bicycle
race for amateurs. on July % and %.
SIGNING their contracts at
salaries. Ten of the men have not yet
signed.
Frank Childs checked Bob Arm
strong's upward career in pugilism,
and now wants a match with Tom
Sharkey.
Ernest Roeber threw the so-called
Terrible Greek in a wrestling bout, at
Boston. breaking the Greeks arm.
The Cadillac Club, of Detroit, wants
TO arrange a boxing match between
Frank Childs. of Chicago, and Tom
Sharkey, the sailor champion.