davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
Cotton Markets.
BY Telegraph.

JAN. 20. 1899,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steadv; Iniddling gulf at 6ssci do uplands at
6ssc; sales 80 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
BOSTON & MAINE II. Il
In Effect DC ober 3rd. 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DItlBlON.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station. fos
scsrboro Beach. Fine Point. 100. 1000 a M.
s seo ' Haa. sse Az 900 900 Gashsis
$50 - go ID ?. N; K x 100 sc.
port, 100. s.4o, a. M, l2.sa $50 e.2n p. m;
Wells Beach, 100. $40 a. M. $50. $50 p. m. !;
Dover. somorsworth. 100. $40 a. m, 1888
Alton Bay. so a. M, 1875, $50 p. M; Lake
port, LacOnia, Weirs, Plymouth. $40 q. m,
1926 p. M; Worcester VIA Sonersworth and
Rochester). 100 a. M; Manchester. Concord
wick. Dover. Exeter, aaverh,!i. Lawrence
Lowell. Boston, a 4.06. 100. $40 q. m. 12.3a
$50. p. m; Arrive Boston, ,:25. loD a m; n:
Portland, $50 a.sCs $50 m. lis. as. p n.
Arrive Portland. 1910 iL6O. d. m 1910. 500
$50 p. IN.
For Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old
Orchard Teach. saco. Biddeford. Kennc-
hunk, North Berwick. Dover. Exeter,
Have hill, Lawrence, Lowell. Boston, l2-od.
$50 p m. Arrive Boston BIS s.2 p. m;
Rochester, Pennington. Alton Bay -"
p. IN.
For Biddeford. portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Ane, bury, salem, Lynn. Bo-t" n, Zo.
400 a. M. l2.45. 600 p. IN. Arnve Boston. e.3o
a. M, l2.40, 400 9.05 p. m. Leave Bostun Tor
Portland, $50. 800 a. m. 1870. 100. i.fo P. M
Arrive Portland. Has a. IN. 100 $50. lola
10.45 y. III.
sunday TRAIN.
For Biddefo d. Portsmouth. Newbn-v.
port. salem. Lynn. Boston. eco a m. isS
Leave Boston for Portland. 900 a. M. 100 p. m
Arrive Portland. 12.iu, 10 50 p. NJ ~s
a. DAILY except Monday and stops at North
Berwick and tx Ter only.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. r 6 7. A. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup ts the best
grippe. II IL the verdict OF the people.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT Co.

will leave Portland Pier. Portland daily, sun
days excepted, at 200 p. III. for Long Island.
Little and Great Chebeague. Chff Island, South
Harpswen. bailey sand Orr's Island
RETURN for Portland. leave orr's Island, I. o.
q. M. via above landings. Arrive Portland $50
q. IN. ISAIAH DANIEL Gen. Man.
sep30dn
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Jan IL, lat z \, Ion % w. barque katahdin,
UumpereyS from Ship island for Montevideo.
Jan 27. of Georgetown. sch Emma Knowles
from Philadelphia tor Charleston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

New York stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
The following are the closing quotations. Of
Bonds
The following are to-day's opening and clos.
inJ Quotattons NJ starks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Retail Grecers' Sugar Market.
Portland marKet-cut loaf &c; confectioners
SC; powdered &c; graduated &c; coffee crushed
5iac yellow &c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

ExoHANoE pIsPATcHrs.
Passed Tory Island Jan rs. steamer Grecian
from Portland tor Glasgow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Hides.
The follow ing quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market;
Cow and steers. ,..6he Ii
Bulls s1d stags..... ne
skins-No I quality ...............-loc
Noz 49,. ...s.. ....b
NOS ............. &c
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Imports
BRISTOL. ENG. steamship Lycia-150 cks
china clay to order.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Flour

TOH I La NDs JAIL 20.
The following quotations represent the whole
sale prices for this market.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

R. c. BRADFORD. Il affc Manager,
Portland. MAinA
L. l.. LovEJoY. superintendent
tells diff Rumford Falls MAinA
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
Portland 1;|!!Ill!l!I f!lEJ;Yl
In Effect Oct. 3, 1895.

In Effect Oct. 3, 1895.
DEPARTURE,
$500. N. and ITO p. NJ. From Union Staten
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckoeld. Cxnp
ton Dixneld and Rumford Falls.
k5oa n. Ito and oi5 u. n. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points
on the Il. +. & X. L. Il. r. including Bemis and
the Rangeley Lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
M-ARINE NEWS

PONI OF
SATURDAY. Jan rs.
Arrived
steamship Lycia, tBrl Evans. Bristol, e
mdse TO Elder Dempyter & Co.
Steamer fremont Thompson, Boston.
steamsr Percy ". Howe. Phipsburg via Gun
Sch Nathaniel I Palmer. new. 6 masts) Hard
ing. Baltimore, with 440o tons coal to Maine
Cent RR
steamship Monaghan. (Br). Braes. Liverpool
steamship Manhattan. Bennett NewYork-
Sch Chas r hoffman. Jewett, coal port-J S
wlnslow & Co.
sAILED-steamer Mongolisn.i
SUNDAY. Jan 20.
Arrived.
steamship Horatlo Hall. Bragg. New York
passengers and mdse TO J + Liscomb.
Steamer Pottsville. Philadelphia. with coal to
conner Bay State. Dennison, Boston.
Steamer Onondaga. (UsR Bennett, Boston.
cruising. -
Phlladei hia-coal to Ne Cent RR.
Tug Concord. from Boston.
Tuf Cumberland, Boothbsy. towing barge
sAiLED--sch Chas hoffman.
Sch Augustus Hunt. Capt Blair, which arrived
here 27th, made the round trip from Boston TO
Philadelphia. and thence TO Portland with coal.
Ia nine days.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

FHOM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY BARBOR. Jan 2S-Ar. sch Ma
~ Hall, Rockwell. Boston for st Andrews.
Sid, sch o NJ Marrett, Harris, Nsw York for
kockland.
sailed, schs Hume. Hall. Rockland for New
York; Delaware. Machias for Boston, Emma
W Day, Crockett. Belfast for Boston; Amelia
Cobb. Mt Desert for do; Edith WhaleD, Good
win, shore fishing
RoCKPoRT. Jan 2s-Ar. sch Ella May, Coop
or, New YorE.
Sch Edith Allen. 92l tons. built at Rich
mond Maine In 1880, has been sold on local
account.
Sch j Percy Bertram, $40 tons. built at Bath
In 1891, has been sold at New York to Whitney
g. TO.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

Sid I'm Magritius Dec 27th, ship Benz Sewall,
Sewall. MAulmAin.
Passed Cape Recife Jan 2. barque Grace Deer
in :. Drinkwater. from singapore for New York.
Ar at Barbados Jan 18th, barque Galatea.
Lewis, Buenos Ayres (and sid l4th for Turks
Island and Boston,: Thos A Goddard, Cook.
Santos aud cid for do
Sid ! 9Th. sch Robt Mcfarland, Montgomery.
Sabine Pass.
Sid I'm Port Spain Jan 20, steamer Irrawaddy
for New York.
Ar at st Jago Jan II, sob Chas L Davenport
Croker. Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30

How the Party Travelled by Bob-sled--
Met Indian. who Had Never Seen
Hor.es--sIept Outdoors with the
Mercury 40 Degree. Below Zero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
GEN. KINGS TRIBUTE

Tj the American Volunteer Soldier
In the Philippines = There wns no
Limit to Their Courage.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June a.
Brlgadier General Charles King. who
returned home on the transport City Of
Pueblo. owing to Ill health. In an inter-
view. said:
THE situation In the Philippines is
most serious. The people. of those is
lands will keep up q guerrilla warfare,
and there Is no telling when the hostili-
ties will cease. They retire to the fast
nesses Of their mountain retreats when
they are whipped and hide In the jun
giles. Subslst!ng on practically nothing
they have no need for base OF sup
piles. 1t Will necessitate 4 large force
of men to subjugate them completely.
The war In the Philippines Is by no
means completed. Their entrench-
ments were works Of military engineer
Ing and construction equal to the best
that the most civilized nations have
produced. Under the Spanish regime
the FilIplnos learned something Of war,
and we are receiving evidences of this
every day.
"The volunteers who fought In the
Philippines are n splendid lot Of men,
capable and accomplished fighters.
They behaved like veterans when un-
der FIRE. and there Is no limit to their
courage. Their record In that awful
country will adorn the pages OF Amer
lean history recently made and yet un-
written"
General King will remain In this city
EnSI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
ONE OF THE ABDUCTORS
A Lawyer Well Connected in Arkan.
sas-An Adventurous Carcer.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark, juno =
George Beauregard Barrow. alias ]. A.
Wilson, the man arrested in New York
state. charged with kidnapping little
Marian Clark, Is well known In Little
Rock and the news OF his arrest Is the
sensation OF the hour.
George Barrow belongs 10 one OF the
most prominent families In the state.
His father, Judge ]. C. Darrows, Is
among the oldest and wealthest mem-
bers OF the Little Rock bar, and his
brother. John Barrow. Is q member o.
the Arkansas Legislature. and proml-
rent attorney-at-law. George Il. Bar
row. the prisoner. Is himself 4 lawyer,
having been admitted to the bar at Lit
tie Rock four or FIVE years ago. He Is
about twcrty-eisht years OF age, well
educated and OF pleasing address. He
went to the public schools In Little
Rock and at an early age showed Il
tendency 90 be Wild and adrenturous.
He travelled n great deal. making fev-
eral trips through South America and
once around the globe. He has been In
many boyish scrapcs and once or twice
In serious difficulties. About four years
ago he returned after long absence,
and began the practice OF law. He
sought admission to membership in o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
A DEEP PLOT.

In Connection With tho Abduction.
The Rescued Baby Holds Popular
Levec.
NEW YORK, June 2.-1n connection
with the kidnapping OF little Marian
Clark, Detectives Reldy nnd Arm
strong md Mrs. Cosgrir, OF Brooklyn.
In whose house the Wilson woman Is
supposed to have stayed after the kid
napplng, started this morning for New
York City, where Mrs. CosgriR Will see
II the woman IS the one who stayed at
her home.
Captain McCluskey said that Carrie
Jones, the nurse maid. left collar ut
Mrs. Clark's house which Is the same
make and size and has the Same laun-
dry mark as one left by the woman at
Mrs. Cosgrifr's Brooklyn house.
Captain MeCluskey said that he
would not say word about what he
considered the motive for the abduction
Of the child. Captain McCluskcy said
that the work of tho police was oniv
beginning. They hoped to run down the
nurse and anybody else connected with
the abduction.
Arthur W. Clark. the father OF Marian
Clark. In Yorkvllle police court this
morning, secured warrant for the ar
rest OF james and Jennie Wilson and
Carrie Jones.
A crowd began to assemble about the
Clark home early to-day. School chill
drcn predomInated. out there were
many grown people who Joined In the
shouts for sight Of the bubr. Finally
Mrs. Clark went to window, raised
one OF the sashes and held Marian up.
The crowd cheered md yelled TO It's
hearts content and the mother and
child laughed for sheer happiness. The
cheering kept up for some minutes, and
the little heroine Of the kidnapping
case kissed her hand TO her admirers.
Mr.. Clurk Is determined TO prosecute
everyone who has been In any way
connected with the abduction Os tho
child.
The warrant charges James Wilson,
Jennie Wilson and Carrie Jones acting
In concert with each other, In fe,onIous-
j. abducting the child
The man known as Wilson Is said to
be George BeaureSuurd Barrow,a a news
paper reporter. He Is also said to be a
son OF Judge John c. Barrow. OF Little
Rock. Ark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
TRAIN ROBBERY. i


Union Pacific Express Car Blown up
With Dynamito-Robbers Get Little
Loot for Their Pains-Onfy one man
Injured.
OMAHA. Neb., June 2.-The Union
Pacific officials furnish the following ac-
count OF the robbery OF the westbound
train No. which left this city yester-
day morning,
Just before daylight to-day in the
midst of q drenching rain the train was
held up Just beyond Wilcox. Wyoming.
The robbers blew UP the express car
with dynamite, severely wounding the
engineer and then escaped to the
mountains. According TO the officials
OF the express company, the robbers
obtained only nominal reward for
their daring crime. A posse under COM
mand OF the sheriff OF Carbon county.
is In pursuit and officers are confident
of capturing the men.
Union Pacific officials received their
first Information of the affair from En-
glneer Jones. OF the train which was
held UP. His message was as follows:
First section No. held up a mile
west OF Wilcox. Express car blown
open; mail car damaged Safe blown
open; contents gone. We were ordered
to pull over bridge just west Of Wilcox
and after we passed the bridge the ex-
plosion occurred. Can't tell how bad
bridge was damaged. NJ, one hurt ex-
ccpt Jones. scalp wound and cut on
hand.
(sIgned) JONES. Engineer"
The robbers boarded the train at
Wilcox at 200 a. m. AS the train reach
ed the bridge one OF the robbers scram.
bled Into the cab and ut the point OF
gun ordered Engineer Jones to pull
across the bridge and stop. Meantime
the others OF the gang were at work In
the express car. Just as the engine
pulled Off the bridge there was tre-
mendous explosion that scattered pieces
OF the express car for hundred feet in
every direction. The end OF the mail
car was stove IN and several stringers
knocked out OF the bridge.
It only required q few minutes for the
robbers TO rife the safe, which wus
blown open by the explosion. They took
Its contents. s!Enalled their confederate
on the engine and before the passen-
gers and train crew were aware OF 1us,
whnt had happened We're or for the
nountalna.
1t required two hours to clear away
the wreckage SO the train could pro-
ceed to Medicine Bow. the next station,
from which the report was sent.
The sheriff was notified at once and
with posse started In pursuit. OF the
robbers 1t Is not positively known
Just how many there are, Of them. but
as only four were seen by the tralnuen
II is believed that number constitutes
the party.
A later telegram conveys the infor-
nation that the bent of the bridge was
shattered. but has been repaired to per-
init OF the passage Of trains.
The passengers were badly scared.
but the robbers made no effort TO mo-
lest them.
The local officials state that the safe
contained very little of value.
NothiHt! Is said In ang of the dis
patches regarding the express rnessen.
ger, but 1t Is thought that no harm has
befallen him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

Henderson declined to state whether he
would remain as counsel or spectator.
Mr.. Mazet said he could remain as u
spectator.
Mr.. Henderson shouted: "I am here as
an American citizen and propose to
exercise that right"
Henderson Draws Knife. Y
mo man has the right to address the
committee as Mr.. Henderson has ad-
dressed it" yelled Mr.. Mazet "and d.
rect the sergeant.at-arms to remove
him from the room"
II will not submit to It," retortcd the
lawyer. 81 have a right to remain
here" .
The sergeant-at-arrls advanced to-
wards Mr. Henderson and the lawyer
drew clasp knife. is
"You put that knife away" shouted
Mr.. Mazet.
II Will not go away. have an nbso-
Lutte right here and will stay here"
yelled Mr.. Henderson.
Assemblymnn Hallows. In the midst
OF the confusion shouted to have It put
on the records that Mr.. Henderson took
q knife out of his pocket.
Everyone In the court room was on
their feet. Confusion rc!gned supreme.
Mr.. Mazet raped loudly. shouting:
l. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
CABINETS DECISION.
There VIII be no Call for the Enlist.
mcnt Of Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June The
cabinet at It's meeting to-day decided
TINT there was no pressing necessity
for the enlistment 0: volunteers.
The situation was gone over at the
cabinet meeting very fully before this
conclusion was reached. The President
stands ready at any time It may ap-
psar necessary to authorize the cRlist-
mcnt OF the volunteers should more men
be deemed necessary. although hopinN
that Huch contingency may not arise.
General Otis Is 20 be given the 10000
men for which he has asked. The adai-
tionnl 5000 or 5000 troops to make up
the 20 900 are to be taken from Ire reg
ulars how serving In Porto Rico. Cuba
and this country. The rainy season Is
now on In the Philippines and agErcs.
sive field operations Will have to be
suspended for u couple OF months at
least. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
BABY CLARK
SAFE AT HOME.
She and her Mother Hold o popu.
lar Levee for the Benefit
OF Sympathizers.
AUTHORITIES ARE QUARRELlNG
Over Jurisdiction OF the Parties
Arrcsted..-The Record OF one
OF the Abductors.

MACK. N. T, June 2.-James VIII
son and his wifo. who were committed
to the Rockland county jail late last
night TO await examination on the
charge Of kidnapping ainrian Clark. re-
fuse absolutely to be interviewed. They
occupy adjoining rooms on the second
floor OF the Jail and colored woman
Is with Jennie Wilson.
A deputy sheriff from West Chester
county came to the jail this morning 80
see x he could identify Jennie Wilson
US q woman implicated In large rob-
berry Of JeweIry In that county. He was
allowed to see her and sald she was not
the one he was after. 4 reporter from
q New York paper brought up q boy
who had carried q letter to Mrs. Clark
during her baby's absence and wanted
to see whether the boy could identify
the woman, but the sheriff refused to
let him see Jennie Wilson.
I Chief McCluskey and Detective Arm
strong, Of New York. arrived in Nyack
this afternoon from New York City, 10
see Sheriff Blauvelt and secure. II poa-
slble. the transfer OF the prisoners. VIII
son and wife. from the Rockland coun-
ty jail to New York City. The sheriff
refused to surrender the prisoners. Ac-
compaHied by two detectives. Sheriff
Blauvelt drove to Nyack to consult the
district attorney Wire, md County
Judge Wheeler. The Rockland county
authorities decided that theY Rad turIs-
diction in the matter under the pnovls-
ion Of the code. which says that kid
napper may be arrested. tried and con-
vlcted in county where tho kidnappcr
Is caught with the child, Or In any
county where the kldnnppers may live.
Having heard the text OF the code read
BY the district attorney. Chief McClus-
key conceded the right under the pro-
vision named for the Rockland county
authorities to hold the prisoners for
trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
ESTERHAzY AT BAY.
Abandoned by the Army Chiefs He
Discloses the Whole Sickcning Plot

Abandoned by the Army Chiefs He
Discloses the Whole Sickcning Plot
Against DrcyfIs.
LONDON. June 3.-TEe Daily Chron-
icle says that Major Comtc Ferdinand
WalsIn Esterhazy called at Its office
last evening (Friday) with 4 contiden-
tial friend. and after declaring that
the time had arrived when the whole
truth should be told. although hitherto
by reasons of constant orders and In
ducements he had kept silence on the
essential point, made the following
statement:
"The chiefs OF the army have dis
gracefully abandoned me. My cup Is
full. und shall speak out.
Yes (raislng his voice and glarlng
around) II was who wrote the borde-
reau. I wrote 1t upon orders received
from Sandhorr."
Esterhazy. the Chronicle then pro-
ceeded TO explain that for months be-
fore 1898. moral proofs had been OBJ
tained OF leakages which were only pos
sblc through officers belonging to the
ministry OF war. and 1t was necessary
TO catch the party by material evidence.
Hence the bordereau.
When asked what the chiefs OF the
French general stan would say to this
concession, Esterhazy. Struggling his
shoulders. disdalnfully replied:
''They will lie. us they know how to
lie: hut l have them tight. have
proofs that they knew the whole thing,
and share the responsibility with me,
and will produce the proofs"
He then denounced the chiefs as n
"set OF scoundrels who have abandoned
ME bascly," and added: But one time
they used TO come to thank Nine. Pays
for her assistance"
Esterhazy asserted that quite recently
the chiefs sent NJ. Laguerrc. former
deputy. to London, with seductive Of
fcrs to him TO keep silence.
Nov they are using threats" he
shouted. but I will not be deferred"
The Daily Chronicle got EsterhaEy to
sign the notes OF the Interview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
GRANDLY ENTERTAINED.
The Members of tho West Virginia
Editorial Association Enjoy Trip
up tho West TIrrIpIn Central

Editorial association EMO u Trip
up tho West Virginia Central
Special Dispatch to tho In.ellIgcncer.
DAVIS, W. Va, June 2.-The last
days session Of the State Editorial AS
socintion wus one Of pleasure for the
800 Suests. who came to Davis by special
train from Elkins this morning Stops
We're made at Coketon and Thomas to
Inspect the Davis Coal & Coke Com
pany's plants, at Davis Mills, and the
lumber camps We're visited and In
spected. Lunch was served in the
train by Elkins people.
Blnckwater Falls were visited. md n
grand banquet closed tho day Mt the
Blackwatcr Hotel. The meeting alto
sether was the most pleasant ever held.
The party leaves Davis at Q o'clock to-
night by special train.
~ business meeting the delegates
10 the National Association meeting Mt
Portland. Oregon. We're chosen as fol-
lows: ]. Slidcll Brown. Argus, King.
wood; 2. II. Flynn. Record. Spencer;
J. Z. Fleming. New Dominion, Morgan
town; ]. f. Hayden. World, Mattoon;
Col. Clarence Smith. Index Falrmont:
J. J. Cornwell. Review, Romney; sam
Jacobs, Herald. Wellsburg.
The matter Of uniform advertising
rates was discussed, but no action was
taken
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

While at the office OF q physician In the
afternoon he tried to cut his throat
with surgical Instrument. and was
prevented only after n struggle.
F. II. Skinner, n dentist, one OF the
men In the boat with HeIntz, told the
police that the Eugllshman was only
q casual acquaintance. and that they
were not even aware OF his address.
Mr.. Skinner further told the police that
Heintz lived on small renlttnnces that
were sent TO him from England. that
thought It was q case OF suicide. Mr..
Heinta came to Chicago In February.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
DIXON WINS
Tho Decision Over Bernstein Tho
Latter Proves Pluclsy Stnycr.

Tho Decision Over Bernstein Tho
latter Proves O Pluclcy Slayer.
NEW YORK. June 2.-George Dixon,
champion fcather-weight OF the world.
again proved his superiority tonight In
his class US Il pugilist after fighting,
twenty-five very fast rounds with Joe
bernstein, Of this city. before the new
Broadway Athletic Club. There was
an Immense throng In the house, and
standing room was at n premium. Tho
boxers met ut 1A pounds, according to
agreement, but Bernstein had easily
the advantage Of five pounds In weight.
In the opening round Dixon was the
aggrcssor. and there was some very
hard fighting. both working on the
body In the second round Dixon put
1t oil over his opponent, but towards tho
close Bernstein landed q hard left on
the colored boys ear, bleeding It In
the third round q straight left from
Bernstein opened up an old sore over
Dlxon's left eye. and the negro bled
freely. His handlers stopped the flow
of blood before Dixon came up for the
fourth round. Bernstein ducked into
n mighty left. which puffed his face
badly. but tho East Slider came back
plucklly. sending left to the head.
From this to the end OF tho twenty
NTH round Bernstein remained on tho
defensive. jabbinG his left TO the fnce
and body. and occasionally trying his
right to ribs and head. Dixon forced
matters at 4 killing pace, and forced
Bernstein to use his right for blocking
purposes invariably. At close quar-
ters Dtxon's right played q merry tat
too on Bernstein's ribs and over tho
kidneys. Occasic..ally Joe tried his
opponents double blow with his right.
but only landed effectively three times
during the fight Dixon proved con-
cluslvely that he was the better ring
general. and from scientific stand
point there was no gainsayins his su-
periorlty.