davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
AN EXCURSION LANDS FOR POLlCE-
SIX CoLORED MEN TAKEN OFF THE BLACK
RrRD AND ONE SENT TO AN HOSPITAL


,rp0 ANT, ONE SENT TO AN HOSPITAL.
4. oxcurs,on given by the colored lodge Of
= and A NJ, Of Elizabeth. y. j., started shorty
tofora II o'clock Yesterday the steamboat Black
hird and a barge and terminated in free hght
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. when the boats
were proceeding up the North River. opposite Sew
enty-frst-st.
policeman Hennify noticed the Blackbird flying
q flag tack down as signal for assistance lie
sent word TO the West ixtyeghth-st station and
the reserves reached the river at Seventy-hrst-st
t,et os the steamboat and the barge got 10 the
wharf There was general fight In progress on
tho boats and the policemen, with drawn clubs.
r,,ebed on hoard and fought their way through a
crowd to the barroom. At the instance or Charles
Hazen. manager of the excursion. the policemen
arrested Alfred Allen Howard Bingham, George
Voorhees,. John Frederick Workman. all OF Eliza
beth. and Charles Oliver a colored coachman, OF
Lake Hopatcong
Joseph Bingham brother OF the man from Eliza
beth. was found lying in pool OF blood on the
deck with cuts on the head and arms. He was
taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, a prisoner Oliver
was pointed out as the man who had injured Bing-
ham.
The excursion was bound for Forest View Park
about thirty-two miles up the river. There were
about twelve hundred men, women and children
aboard the Blackbird and the barge Curry when the
party left Elizabeth. Al Jersey city about two
hundred others went on board
The captain and those on the boats who had not
participated In the roung refused to return on
board unless they had police protection The police
boat Patrol sent for and accompanied the ex-
The six men arrested arraigned in the West
Side Police Court Magistrate Meade shouted out
us there any here who can identify this man
as having participated in the. hght?'
There was answer, and Magistrate Meade dis
charged all but Oliver. He held him for further
examination because Hazen stated he was positive
was the who had slashed Joseph Bingham
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY IN MEXICO.
WILLIAM NIvEN. THE EXPLORER MAhho
TT NEAR THE RUINED CITY
OE OMITLAN.

News has been received here from the CITY OF
Mexico OF the finding Of gold In the state OF
Guerrero Mexico. by william Niven. the Ne"-ioih
nlneralogist and explorer The discovery was MADE
near the ruined city OF Quechomictllpan, whose
temples pyramids and remains Of dwellings OF
great population In the mountains OF Guerrero MT
Niven found several years ago. The tribune pup
lshed the facts at the time
The ruined city has since been named Omitlan oy
Mr.. Niven, and when he left New-York last winter
to continue his explorations there 1t was with the
expectation. as he told Tribune reporter before
his departure. Of finding gold in that neighoorhood
in profitable quantities
Mr. Nivens first shipment to the City Of Mexico
Of gold consists Of several tons of se,ected ore
in sacks from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty pounds each In weight
Mr.. Niven. who Is a life member OF the American
Museum Of National History visited Chlpancingo.
the capital of Guerrero. in 1891 and learned OF the
ruined city OF Omitlan the Indian pueblo OF
Xochpala Through the generosity OF Morris X.
Jesup, president OF the American Museum Of Nat
ural History who betrayed the expenses Of HIS Sec
ond expedition, Mr. Niven was enabled to explore
the region In part His work resulted In securing
the Jesup collection of Mexican antiquities. now in
possession OF the museum. Two more successful
trips to the ruined city were made by Mr.. Niven,
and then he obtained an exclusive concession from
the Mexican Government giving him the right to
explore and excavate in the districts of Aldama.
Hdalgo Bravos, Guerrero and Alvarez an area OF
eight thousand square miles. In addition to inter
esting collections Of antiquities. Mr.. Niven has
found gold in the streams OF the Omitlan country
and adjacent territory. He has located more
than six hundred mining claims The gold placer
mines are located about hundred miles from
Chilpancingo.
Mr. Niven's discoveries of rare and valua be min
erals on Manhattan Island and at West Paterson.
n j.. in 1895 and 1896. and in Arizona in 1898, were
announced at the time in The Tribune. He pros
pected" from 1879 to 1884 in Colorado. New Mexico,
Arizona and Mexico, and found the minerals thorO-
gummite, ytridlite and nivenite in Llano County,
Texas, In 1889. and aguilarite at Guanagnato.
Mexico. in 1891. He is a member of the New York
Academy Of Sciences and the Brooklyn Institute.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
oorPr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

49,. r,,s,on-supreme Court-Recess -,
ApIes Court-Appelate Term-Ad)outned lot u'e
term. 60 Gala, rern-Part before Fitzger-
Sonr, onsns at 1870 a. m. No l. Clasoh dsI
aiu, No . United States Mortgage ana IIust ,IJi
IN agt Roster Bal & CO.. No . EusSe'i az gt
sen; Ednne 10 Bland agL Larkin; No T. Miller ast
bn 10 Hunter agt Goelet: No p. Macomson ast
IHmned:herg: 10 TO- Coleman agt Hynes; NO H. Slauss
n,Iy No IL matter of Crawford. No. l3 Bonner
as - Court Company agt. Schoefel No IA. Wormser
on, , Graef: No l5 J. 4. Roebling sons Brewing Com
snv sgt weed: No l6, C1auss agt Daly NO H. Cohen
az c,r,i. No 90 matter Of Newcomb; No 81 matter or
Tast Onehundred -seventy-sixh-s NO = Pau agt
hS,o, No % matter Of Gamss; No. "a, United States
T,ust company agt Chanler; No. ~. slVerberg agt
s!,D',ai Rank agt Clason. No 2s. Raphel agt Cohn;
& 90 Uotr agt Weber. No. 30 Bland agt. Larkn; No.
., Carroll AIT Carol. No 32. Goepel agt Lesnowsk
So az Helmes Helmes; No "a Mutual Bank agt
SsLsSn,ae'e No 80 Curtis agt Curtis; No. 90 Stein
SS, Cary No II. Peter Ciamimino Company agt Dunn:
r. ~ Brown agt. Cutting: No AZ. matter OF Crosby
t-io,rIc Company No. ~. matter Of Heidenhemer No
AZ national Central Bank OF Cherry Valley agt Heiden
benn No 46 Empire city Savings Bank agt. Alegier;
T aa Betesford agt Fischer; No. so. Kenmore agt.
sullivan; No 81. People ex rel Hand agt Mccartney;
NJ 70 Congregation Rodfe Zadeh agt Schoen; No %.
pelner agt Oeibaum No. "a, Guaranty Trust Company
matter OF Starke: No 81 Jones agt. Smith: No. rs.
snbarer agt sulzer: No So Dunbar ast Third Avenue
Railroad Company; No. 80. Taussig agt schluter.
sunreme Court-special Term-Part II-Before Gieger-
''I Ie,yrorate's Cburt-Chsnbers-Befo Varnum, s.
Court opens 1870 a Wills for probate-Ann r..
Cooper Charles King John p Conlon, Mary Mckittrick
charlotte A. Morrison Elizabeth MttenTwei Bernard
civ Court-speciai Terr-Befors Conlon. Court
opens at 10 a m. Motions at 1890 a.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
Ex.sURRoGATE ARNoLD's WORK CLEARED
JUDGE vARNUM HAS DISPOSED OF ONE HUN
DRIED AND THREE OLD CASES.

DRIED AND cbD N''D
When Surrogate Varnum assumed the ou'ies ..
his office about five months ago, as successor OF
John H. v Arnold. he found. as has been ALREADY
told nearly two hundred undecided cases many
OF them of great importance and some OF WHICH
had been submitted four five years before a
sneciel calendar for the preliminary disposition %
all undisposed OF matters was ordered FOR March
% The actual work of disposition began OH
calendar appointed for March 80, and an inquiry
AZ the surrogates Court yesterday revealed inc
following results:
The total number OF Surrogate Arnoid uhui'
posed Of matters on the calendar OF March Z" V"S
corrected was lSe; Of these there were suose
quently withdrawn. abandoned or dismissed as not
properly noticed for hearing before Judge ArhoIu
successor g.; leaving for actual disposition oy
Judge Varnum l25. or these he will have deGlded
up to tomorrow 103 leaving undisposed OF ohy -
OF these only thirteen have been actuaiiy SUP
mtted to him for decision. and nine are sun on the
calendar awaiting rehearing or reargument
The matters decided included ten out OF nfteen
contested will cases in eight OF which PROBATE was
granted, and in two refused. and the remainder
were motions, many of them involving large pc
cuniary interests and important questions of law.
In their disposition Surrogate Varnum rendered
twenty-five opinions and about seventy-one memo
randum decisions. The twenty-five matters which
have not yet been disposed Of will. II Is expected
he decided early next autumn.
Surrogate Varnum has heard ten contested pro-
bate cases. all OF which have been decided except
one which awaits summing up by counsel before
decision can be rendered
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
LAUNCH OF THE HARTFORD.
NEW STEAMER FOR THE NEw-YoRK AND HAHf'
FORD TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

NEW STEAMER FOR THE NEw-yoRK AND HAnf'
FORD TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
baltimore July 27.-The Hartford, one OF tne
finest vessels of her class, was launched q, o"
o'clock this afternoon from the shipyards OF tno
Columbian Iron Works Miss Eta hohitzV'
daughter OF the superintendent OF the Coluiholan
iron Works named the vessel as she slided into tno
water. ,.,,,.
The Hartford IS a sister ship or the hdoie'o"|
owned by the New-York and Hartford Transporla
ton Company and will ply between those ports M oa
the night line She is twin screw steamer ."
feet long. 45 beam. 13ia feet moulded depth her
engines are Of the compound type, 20 and ~ inch
diameter cylinders. with 2S inch stroke. There
a nest OF four steel leg boilers, each Il teee 'ons
and So feet in diameter. The screws are or INC
outward thrust type and are s1a feet In diameter.
Irnder ordinary circumstances the HARTFORD VIZ
make twelve knots hour. She VIII De supplry,e
with electric lights, searchlights Improved neta.Io
lifeboats and the stockless anchors her nhshllst t
viii be OF cherry. The Hartford Is the nrst 'sss,
ever launched here upon which all the joiner "otn
was PRACTICALLY built Her machinery is AZ ns .He
shipyard ready to be placed in position: sne vii vii
have accommodations for 800 passengers, am I,,srv
also carry freight She IS TO be ready lor osN"e4'
by September ].
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
COMPRESSED AIR CARS on MORE LINES

The old horse cars which have hitherto been in
service on the Twenty-eighth-st. and Twenty ninth
ST. crosstown lines OF the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company replaced yesterday by new cars
run by compressed air power. Twenty-one cars
were put into general operation and it proposed
to add TO the number as the traffic warrants The
passengers who have been accustomed TO travel in
the slow moving and now OF date horse cars
took the hveliest interest In the changed order Of
things. The were crowded throughout the
day and many expressions OF opinion were heard
apprecatory OF the system and OF the comfort
the absence OF Jerking in the starting and stopping
and the smooth running generally. detailed de-
scrption OF these has already appeared in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
A RUBBER PLANT FOR MILLTOWN.

New Brunswick July q (speciaD.-Artic!es OF In
corporation were filed at the Mddlesex County
Clerks office in New Brunswick. this morning for
the Mtown India Rubber Company. The capital
stock Is $4,000 one-half OF which amount has been
paid In The corporators are John G. Evans, presi-
dent; Matthew Suydam, vice president: George T.
kohlepp. secretary, and Edward Radel, trea asurer
large factory Will be built at Mtown Rubber
boots and shoes VIII be the principal manufacture
The Incorporation of this company will be good
the United States Rubber Company closed their
employment. Mr. Evans. the president OF the new
company. was superintendent OF tho old factory.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
NEW SERVICE TO MANHATTAN BEACH.

Beginning this morning new through service will
be operated between Brooklyn Bridge and Manhat
tan Beach Via the Kings County Elevated. Brighton
Beach and Long Island railroads. The first through
train will leave Manhattan Beach at 7:30 a m and
half hourly thereafter throughout the day until Y
O'Clock midnight The first through train in the
morning will leave Brooklyn Bridge station at 7:a5
o'clock and thereafter every thirty minutes through
out the day until i045 p. These trains will stop
only az City Hall. Frankn-ave Ciarkson-st and
Sheepshead Bay, the running time from the Bridge
through 10 Manhattan Beach being forty minutes.
Through tickets will be sold AT all stations on the
Kings County Elevated Railway and this new ex-
press route will be found not only the quickest but
The most comfortable means of reaching Manhattan
Beach from any point in Brooklyn.
The fare from Park Row, New-York. or any sta
tIon on the elevated road in Brooklyn will be l5
cents one way or 80 cents for the round trip
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
THE BELGIC CHANGES OWNERS.

Baltimore July H.-B n. Baker. president OF ,ns
Atlantic Transport Company, has purchased ,ne
White Star Line steamer Belgic, now AZ 'n'
yards OF Harlan & Wolff. at Belfast. Ireland "here
the ship has been thoroughly oYerhauleo' ~
soon as ready the Begic will be placed on the
New-York and London route She has been lifted
10 carry seventy first class passengers Inc Bsf,s
is a four masted steel and iron steamer puiI, - ~
Harlan S Wolff in 1855 for the White star Lane
She is 4a4 feet long. 42b feet beam and Zs teet S
depth OF hold, and registers 4.2l2 tons gross S"s
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
4 TRICK COMPANY FORMED

Trenton y. J.. July E.-The Tractor Truck Com
pany was incorporated here to-day with a capital
stock Of s25OO00 OF this amount SIC 600 Is TO be
in preferred stock bearing per cent non-cumula-
tive dividends. The company Is 10 operate automo-
bes for the carrying OF passengers freight and ex-
press matter. The corpora tors are ]. Henry Dixon
J: Bausal Taylor. C. Berkeley Taylor and George
H. Is. Martin
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Anson Dudley Bramhall OF No. IS West Th'r.y'
eighth-st.. has fled petition IN bankruptcy WIN
liabilities OF $l525 and TO assets
A petition In Involuntary bankruptcy has oeen
nIed against the Sun Ray Company, manufactures
OF a cure for rheumatism, at No. Beekman-st,
by three creditors. II alleged that the ts Ey,
pany committed An act OF bankruptcy by maAiS
an assignment on June IL.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CAR WORKS TO SHUT DOWN.
WILL NOT BE REoPENED. 1T Is SAID UNrusrr>
CAR BUILDERS TRUST is FORMED

Elizabeth. July 27 (speciaD.-The car works OF IN.
John Stephenson Car Company will. It is said n.
shut down next week, all the orders on hand hav,.
been filed and II is alleged that operations will No,
be renewed until the effort being made %
effect a consolidation of all the car companies sh.n
have been accomplished II Is declared this CO.,
bnaton will soon be brought about. when ~.
works will be reopened with a much larger forcs
The Stephenson plant has been in rather hard ,eS
$ II passed into the hands OF receiver and sn,.
amounting to $4,000 pending in the Int.
County Court BY combining with other car btd
ing concerns, however. the plant may again resum.
under favOra BILE auspices.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
LARGE ANTIMONY MINE SOLD.

Reno. New. July 27-Charles l.. Taylor and John
NJ Fulton Of Reno. yesterday bought from Sam
uel Hunt Orin Bennett and 8 d. Thacker the
largest antimony mine in the United States there
being over twenty million pounds OF high grade ore
in sight. The price paid Is unobtanable The
mine Is in Humboldt County, about seventy miles
norfh q Winnemucca.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
AN ACCIDENT TO GEN. HOBART WARD.
HE SLIPS WHILE CROSSING CHAMBERs-sT. AND
BREAKS HIS LEFT ARM

While crossing Chambers-st yesterday morn
ing. and endeavoring TO avoid rapidly approaching
carriage. General Hobart Ward. seventy five years
old. Of Sloatsburg, N. Y. slipped and fell to the
pavement. breaking his left arm The accident
occurred directly in front OF the entrance to the
courthouse.
Several persons to the Generals assistance.
He taken into the courthouse by several po-
lcemen. where he was attended by DR.. w n. Far
rington, of the Astor House He then took car
riage and was driven away. General Hobart Ward
is a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
NEWYORK TRUST COMPANIES.
ADDITIONAL REPORTS OF THEIR CONDI-
TION ON JULY l MADE TO THE
STATE AUTHORITIES

Albany July q (speciaD.-These abstracts are
made from additional reports Of trust companies Of
Manhattan made for the six months ended June 30.
showing their condition on July l last:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
NEW COPPER MINES IN CALIFORNIA

SENATOR CLARK SAID TO HAVE SECURED IN
TEREsT IN RICH DEPOSIT
Chicago July PA Times Herald" dispatch from
San Francisco says that Rufus ii. Herron' well
known Los Angeles oil man, who Is now In that
c,tv is the discoverer OF a bed OF copper ore OF
great richness I'm Shasta County, Cal While look
ing up some valuable oil lands in the northern end
OF the State he stumbled across this copper deposit
He at once bonded 400 acres, which lie about fifteen
miles from the famous Iron Mountain copper NINE
An examination of the land revealed three enormous
zones Of copper ORE running 81 per cent OF puro
conner Senator Clark, OF Montana has secured Il
big interest in the new mine, and development ls 70
he begun at once. The deposit appears TO pe aloss
inexhaustible and experts say the ore VIII run Wv
n IL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Five judgments aggregatng s. 81 were enterso
yesterday against John II. Belts. who Kept a reS
taurant at No. Al East Forty y-second-st' IN fsv''
OF Joseph Milbank for rent OF that place ln'
Sheriff has also received two executions asai"s'
as Mr. Belts sold out the furniture and fxturees
OF the restaurant last week II is said He fornei,S
kept the Eastern Hotel at whitehall ana 'o'S
SITS.
The Sheriff received attachment yes'eruAs
against the Banque Vile Marie, OF Montreal "h'eA
failed few days ago. for 500 in favor OF "A''A
Rowe. OF this city
Judgment for SSl 207 was entered here yesterua,
against David J. Garth OF Scarsdale. In favof, ~
William c. Clopton for legal services from is'
To 1898.
Judge Conlan. OF the City Court. has appointed
Ralph Hickox receiver In supplementary procss~
ings for Benjamin Il. Goodse. dentist formerly -
Nc II East One-hundred- red-and-twenty-hfth-sI s--u
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
pRoDUCg EXCHANGE TRUST co.'s CAPITAL

Pursuant to the action taken by It's directors
some time ago. the Produce Exchange Trust Com
pany Yesterday Increased its capital from $500 600
to s25O0cO all OF which is actually paid In. Its
surplus Is OF equal amount According 10 the latest
report OF the company, IL has assets OF $3 75 Ss7
debts and liabilities 1876 295. and undivided profits,
grq
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.

7
Supreme Court.
BY Slower j.
Rawlin.on against Brainerd Armstrong Company
David Thomson.
BY Nash. J.
BLACK against stursberF-Jullus @. Kremsr.
BY Bischoff tr.. J.
Matter Of Stiner-Raph q. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

In answer to the question. What is 1t necessary
for MS 10 do to advance our interests in the Pacihc
and Far East?" aside from the great main points
Of holding the Philippines and standing firmly for
The omen door In China. i would say that the most
tmnortant step to be taken I'm order TO clinch our
bnid as the first Power OF the Pacihc Is the early
Inons,ruction of the Nicaragua Canal Every year
delay in carrying out this great enterprise VIII
cost us ten times as many millions OF dollars IN
trade as would It's immediate digging facing me
cost OF this waterway at its ultimate hint OF lVo
600 0o0 II can be safely stated that, once open M ~
would add that amount 10 our foreign trace IN tne
Pacific seas within ten years after the nrst 81. snip
nsssed through II. 1t will change the grsat uaue
yrontes OF the world. and will do more than any
,htnS else vet unaccompished TO make the Shiteu
states supreme In both the Atlantic ana FacliS
s1readv the foreign merchants or the Aslauc CUas.
ara making their plans with reference 10 lhe eileC!
,non trade Of the opening OF this route we 90 not
srpnt the Panama Canal and we must not slioW ths
srnstruction OF the Nicaragua Canal 10 De oeIayeu
~ snv false hopes and theories that the fanaHa
csn he purchased and finished more cheaply Ihsre
ts No doubt that the nations Of Europe recognize
that the completion OF the Nicaragua Canai wo1iu
he The greatest influence In making us pontically
ons commercially the first Power OF the world ana
%ua must watch against their efforts to retard its
construction, -. -. g. ,ha ,a,,,~o -,
cable across the Pacific Ocean from some Central
Pacihc Coast point Ike San Francisco. Portland
or Puget Sound. to Hawaii and thence to the
branch to Australia. The tremendous monopoly
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

United States Consul Dudley. writing from Van
couver about the deposits OF platinum, osmium and
associated metals in British Columbia, says that
leading mining engineer told him that these sub
stances usually found in all placers that yield
gold. He believes that much platinum is thrown
away by the miners without realizing its value
Search is now beginning 10 be made In the river
beds and gravels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
Gen. Palmer and Col, Dodge are
Now in the State.
MAY BE HERE TOMORROW.


Instead Of coming on TO Salt Lake
last night as was expected. the Rio
Grando Western officials remained at
Helper with tho exception OF Acting
General Passenger Agcnt Hcintz. who
came on 90 this city
General W. }. Palmer president Col.
d. G. Dodge vice president and General
Manager ANA General Superintendent
A. D. WeIby are now Inspecting he
sunnysIda ana other branches OF the
roaG. The party o. travelling lu Com
cui ralmcr'n private car "Nomad." 90
which is attached Col Dodgoa ear
a. it d. understood that The om-
cltlH VIII mako % thorough Inspection
OF ull tho southern branches before
coming 10 salt Lake. % BE- possible. hove
ever that they viii arrive here tomor-
row evening.
President Palmer has but recently TO-.
turned from q trip 20 Europe. aud this
opportunity lH the first Doc has had iu
look over the new hunoh0H. and other
splendid improvements of The cutorpriH.
Ing road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
MYSTERIOUS" BILLY WINS
Is Given me Decision Over Charley MeEeeyoI
Of Philadelphia las, Night.
sharkey was Present aud Made q
speech 10 the Emcct that Dcci-
sion was Unfair.

New York. Nov. s.-"Mystorioua"
Buiy Smith dvicatod Charley Mcilecv-
err OF Philadelphia ia twcnty-round
bout at catch weights at tho broadway
Athletic club tonight Smith woirhed
as pounds and hla opponent tipped the
scales at about the same weight Both
men were In prime condition and the
nght was fast ana interesting from
start TO finish.
McKccvcr used his left TO good nd-
vantage IN the opening rounds. sending
straight inha Co the face and neck, aud
was equally clover ut close quarters
nH smith. Mukeeyor put "a straight lott
on the mouth la tho eleventh and druw
first blood By cutting Smiths cyc with
another loft iah. Smith replied with "a
similar blow. which raised "a lump over
MckocvcrH left eye. From this point
Smith, who had had the worst OF u,
began To Improve, MCkcyvcr came out
uf mix-up Ia the sixteenth round with
a cut under hla rlrht eve. McISccvor
jahbcd his lot ON the Jaw. but had tho
worse Of tho hard mitigating which
followed
In the nineteenth round there was
some vicious work on both sides ana
IN half rlinCh Smith throw Mac from
the floor, where he remained nine sec
onds on one knee. Many persons cried
"FouiN ON account Of Smiths work,
but the referee paid no attention 60
them.
In the nnal round Smith was very
aggressive and put Il all over his op-
poncnt and the referee declared smith
the winner smith was the fnvorltc,
odds OF 100 10 30 and 100 TO 40 being ini1
on his chances
Tom sharkcy was introduced after
the second preliminary, and IN Response
To- several calls Tor "a speech, said;
II viii leave Il 10 tho mon who were
down nt Coney Island last Friday night.
and also 10 the general public whether
George Siler gave me "a fair decision
or not IL IL now up to Jonrica 10 meet
me again I am ready at any time
say two. four or six monthH-and VIII
meet him FOR any amount up 90 i2l,-
GOA 90