davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
IN THE COUNTY.

g. W. Link who died In 81. Louis
Wednesday. will be buried to-day In the
Link burying grounds near Ascaion.
A special session OF the County Court
will be held In Clayton to audit the quar-
terry account of Treasurer William G.
Wengier.
Prosecuting Attorney F. A. Heidorn and
Webb City to take depostions in the case
OF the State against Hodgson. They will be
absent three days.
On account OF the absence OF the COM
planning witness, the disturbance-of-the-
peace case against F. l. Steube OF Wells
ton vas continued yesterday until next
THURSDAY in Justice Jacobys court at
Kirkwood. where It was taken on change
OF venue.
John w. mckinney OF the committee
to arrange for the Hirzei memorial meet
ing at Clayton next Monday says that from
present Indications practically every law
yer In the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit will
he present, and that, in addition, a large
number OF attorneys are expected from St
Louis
Justice Greensrelder issued a warrant
wood on a charge Of disturbing the peace.
The warrant was applied for by Caleb
Townsend. Rhodes was arrested by Con-
stable John Grueninger. but was released
on n SOD bond. His case Will be called for
trial on July 81
Mrs. benjamin Stocks mother OF Mrs.
c. T. Jenkins Of KirkwOod. died suddenly
of heart failure yesterday morning; Mrs.
Stocks was nearly - years Old. and. while
not in good health. WAS not thought to be
in a dangerous condition. The details of
the funeral were not decided on yesterday.
but IL will probably take place tomorrow
from the Jenkins home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
UNION MARKET SITE.
Report That Davis Estate Is Nego-
tiating for 1t.

\ report was circulated in downtown
business circles yesterday 20 the effect that
the Davis estate Is negotiating for the pur-
chase CT the Union Market site, on which
II proposes 20 erect a large building. IL
caused considerable discussion about town
and especially in real estate circles. c.
Bent Carr. real estate dealer at No. 81.
Chestnut street. was mentioned being
interested in the project. and as having
been the promoter of the bill to sell the
Union Market for s.S5.Cs0. Mr.. Carr when
seen last night. denied that he was in any
way connected with the bill for the sale
Of the Union Market. or that he was inter
ested in the purchase of the property By
the Davis estate
The report was credited because the Davis
estate was Incorporated on July IL for $780,
co by Marie J.. John T. Samuel &. and
Dwight r. Davis. The incOrporators are
the heirs of Jchr T. Davis. The Davis es-
tate owns the building on the northwest
corner Of Broadway and Washington ave-
nue. and ether adjacent property. and. II
il said. has large amount OF money still
10 be invested.
TIL. report says that II the bill for the
Council and is approved by the Mayor. the
property will be purchased by the Davis
estate. which Will erect a large department.
store on the site. No information regard
ing the purchase Of the Union Market prop
erty could be secured last night from any Of
those interested In the Davis estate. John
=. Davis was not at home when Republic
reporter called at his residence. and UP to
a late hour ne had not returned
Andrew Sproule Of No. 1853 Pine street.
IN the dry goods business with John T.
Davis. who Is now dead. IL East and will
not return until fall Charles Virgins, a
member OF the City Council. said that IL
chase OF the Union Market property he
knew nothing of IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
". ID. Robinson and II. DOuSnl of St.
Louis Play Poorly In Chicago.

W. ID. Robinson and Peter Dougal, mem
bers OF the St Louis Cricket CLUB. are,
cnarttably or otherwise. lending a helping
hand TO the Omaha Cricket CIun, which Is
at present taking part in the championships
OF the Northwest Cricket Association, now
In progress at Chicago
Playing for Omaha against Manitoba on
"Wednesday, Robinson and Dougal stayed
on" That il. they failed to come OFF -
which Is English and cricket for make
hit" First IN Robinson made a poor seven
and, second wicket in, Dougal was bowled
for a handsome duck" by Read. who also
played cooked hat with Robinson 5
precious tripod.
Both Robinson and Douglas had the very
soul clouted out of their bowling by the
Narltobans Eight OF eleven Canucks mads
6ouble-hgure scores. four made better thsn
20 and Two better than 40 In the second
innings Robinson caught off Balm for l.
Dousal did not get a chance 10 bat.
While the unfortunate St. Louisans are
chasing the long drives OF the Canucks up
al Chicago. Doctor Murray. L. W. Cl.nch
and other wise men Of cricket are In st.
Louis laughing most heartily and laying
TO make big scores tomorrow. now that
Mr. Cliuchs new idea about tryong colt
towlers is to be enforced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
McCuILOCH NOMINATED.
Weary Deadlock In Democratic con-
yeu;ion nt Wynne. Ark, broken.

EEPC BIsiC SPECIAL
Wvnne. Ark. July la-The agony is over.
Three thousand ard tl;irty-four ballots
brought results. The delegates supportihs
TAYLOR decided that they would make a
nomination Mississippi County was the
first tn break under the leadership or John
H. Driver She was first to announce for
McCulloch ami was followed by Nathan
Lamb OF Craighead County, chairman OF
thu Craighead County delegation, who. IN
a very neat, appropriate speech. cast the
vote Of the county for McCulloch. Then
came six votes from Jackson County and
five from Sharp.
The enthusiasm was unparalleled. Dele
gates mounted benches and waved hats.
fans and banners for fully thirty minutes
A carriage was sent for Il. d McCulloch.
who has been for the fifth time nominated
10 represent this district In Congress. HIS
speech OF acceptance was gem or ora
tory fun Of patriotic declarations and
Democratic principles.
Clay Sloan pledge: his support 20 the ma
tiouai. State and district nominees Judge
Felix q. Taylor absent on account OF
Illness but authorized your correspondent
Ia state that his vote dominates Nit: NC
Cuiloch and that ne IS heartily with his
friends in the support OF the nominee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
ST. LOUIS DIDN'T PLAY.
stake Paid over to baltimore on a
Mfsunderstanding.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York, July ig.-It was stated at noon
to-day at the grounds where the Inter
national Bowling Tournament Is being reid
that the ST. Louis team had left for home
ana, IN consequence. the members of the
Baltimore team, who were To play two
more games with the St. Louis bcwlers
demanded the stakes from the stakeholder
Within Thompson OF Chicago.
The Republics correspondent saw one Of
the baltimore men receiving the money
from the stakeholder, he having become
convinced that the St Louis team had for
feited the $40 stake.
The manager of the St. Louis team when
seen at tho Deiaven House this evening
was very much surprised TO hear of the
action taken. He said:
We I'D not 90 to tho grounds to-day
because e couple OF our men had other
business to attend 10. but we fully ex-
Iected TO Hnish the match with the Bajtt-
more team tomorrow morning IF the
stakeholder paid over any money TO the
Baltimore team, We Will hold him RESPONSE
BILE. We do not anticipate leaving for home
before Monday next"
The BdlimoresnS were very much dis
appointed because Of the nonappearancs Of
the St Louis team. and there is likely
10 be an interesting time for Mr. Thomp-
son tomorrow when the St. Louis men
reach the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
1O6 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic.
At New York Hotels,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July f9-HoteI arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
St Louis-W. \. Shoemaker ID. e CARR
son. @. H. Tsnbroek. W. F. Gries,iecKer
Waldorf: Mrs q. Tebeau. ]. j. McC;raw. w
Robinson. Broadway Central; c. Drake. -.
w Perry. Imperial: A. a. Bonsack Mrs.
w caper. Holland. L. j. Byrre w T
Powell Herald Square; a. Reinhus. ]. A.
Campbell, Ms. J. A. Campbell, w J. Eli
dredSe. Ashland. j. II. Gentles. G. +. Steh-
bins, r. r. Alexander. Albert: Miss H. Gill
bert. J. NJ. Gilbert, Miss e. Speck. ST. Denis:
q PaTson q. u. Pettus, Hoffman; H. :.
Skidmore. Strrtevant; Miss Rosenthal, Ca
dillac. Z. 5. Puler. Metropolitan; J. l.
Handley. Morton: ]. z. Pitcher. Westrnin-
ster: Z. l. Taylor. Fifth Avenue; Miss B.
E Jung. Park Avenue
Kansas City,. NJ. Greenwood St Denis:
Mrs. ]. C, Nicholson. Murray Hill.
ST. Joe-Niss L. Brown, MARLBOROUGH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

Laureate Boat Club Of Troy. secured q de-
c'Siye win IN the first heat OF the inter
mediate singles.
The pslr-Iarod shells was a veritable slit
Cor Ex;ey ana Busch Of the Nesoer Boat
cab az Philadelphia. The crews had hard
J. rowed 30 yards when the QUakers were
ii rare style. they crossed the line about
Twelve lengths ahead OF the Detroit Boat
club. The Unions of New York were the
only other cTew in this race.
The last race was the Paris fours the
competitors again being the Wachusrtis and
patruits. The Machusetts won by about a
length. and the victory entities them TO a
IMP 10 the Paris Exposition at the expense
Of the association, Summaries:
'9 iSG5s 5aw MoTe Te NG Pe' 6aa 81
:. LEONARD. st-pks. Nachusctts y. {. Of Wo->es-
-. - s u3& INV Tae Wachaset, s e w M9 ~
two and half ieagihs Of open water. Time
Interr2ediate singles ar-t trial heat: Entries
Jtsepn b: Mai. Laureate Il. G. Troy. y. Y;
2. perncure.lt, Young Meas Il. (. New or
leans Ia Nal won frs; place Time. s;as,
length and half behind Denou-eIli.
W Rn Ssa Sa i IN Es46k B. &C.
7. G. Philadelphia, Il. D Busch. No. !: .5bn
Kemp, No; !. c. EfdnseE strike. The Tesrers
won by about ten lengths. Time, SSH. De
ln;errsedia,e double fculis. frs. trial heat: En-
tries,;Nsssau p, ,. Z: New YORK.: o G Jac2hy.
York. v. Rogers. No. !: Les Conneil stroke.
Laureate 2. g, Troy. y. Y. The Union Il. .
won 10y six Lengths. Time s.22i.. Laureate.
end Time. 1854.
Association single sculls: E1tries-L Marsh
Don L. g. Toronto. ontario; Hugh Monaghan
Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadelphia. F q.
Greer. Jeftrles Point Rowing Association. Bos-
ton Marsh woa IN liOsiz- Greer second. Tine.
senio. eigh: shells: Entries-Bohernian 3. c.
9i!lstream B. 9. Chelsea, Mass. ard vesper
y G. philadelphia. The Yespers won Time.
totia. Bohemian second. Tine, s:0oi4 Mill
streams. third. Time, $40 as.
Paris four-oarei shells-W0n by the wachuse:ts
i g. in :ob. The Detroit y. q. the only
other competitor and finished in 7:los.. The dis
tance Of this race was one mile hundred and
Itiy-three yards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
KANSAS SENATOR TALKS.
West Is Enthusiastic for the Kansas
City Platform. He Says.
TIE Republic Bureau.

18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
washington. July I9-Senator Harris of
Kansas Is In the city for few days on
per sonal business. He expects to return
home In time 10 be present at the State
Convention. TO be held at Fort Scott on the
2ith.
TIE Senator believes that the prospects
are good for Democratic success this fall.
He holds that the reiteration Of the ratio
Ia the new platform WIS well-adyised.
Speaking to The Republic correspondent to-
Gay. he said:
As il now stands. the PLATFORM in con-
nection with that OF 1896. puts the Demo
Gratis in a thoroughly satisfactory condition.
SO far as the Western elements of the OPP
position were concerned.
THE adroit maneuvering OF Republican
managers. playing upon the prejudices OF
personal interests and dishonesty of a few
people here and there. makes some show of
dissatisfaction. but. in the end. there will
be 4 solid lining up OF the people, who be-
lieve the policy of the subject colonies gold
and glory. is inimical to all the best in
terests of the country.
There may De some little squabbl.ng at
the convention at Fort Scott, but ! am sat
isfi1;: that the common sense OF the prac-
teal people Will bring about harmonious
result. We hope that the difficulties in the
congressional factions In the Sixth and Sew
enth districts will be taken up by the State
committees of the respective parties and ad-
1usted on fair basis for all concerned. SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
WHITES WIN OUT.
Disfranchisement of Ignorant Ne.
grOes in North Carolina.

Bl4lf SPECIAL.
Wilmington. y. g., July 19.-North Car
Gina has never bt fore witnessed such
scene as that of to-day in the little TOWN. OF
Tumberton. near the border OF the Palmetto
State. when the long and lively campaign
for white supremacy was practically wound
UP and all things put in readiness for the
day of election. which falls on August ..
Democrats of North Carolina under the
leadership OF Charles Il. Aycock. their
nominee for Governor. have kept the State
III a turmoil for weeks. working up a sem
ti!nent in faver of amendment to the
State Constitution, the purpose of which
is to disfranchise about 10000 o! tie most
isrorant negroes.
Mr. Aycock and his associates have
stumped the State on this issue. arousinS
great enthusiasm.
All demonstrations heretofore iniulgpd in
however. paled into insignificance before the
spectacular display In Turlberton to-day.
Thousands OF men wearing red shirts and
hundreds eff women attired In red shirt
waists were in the parade.
Aycock and white supremacy" was the
watchword Of the day and the Democratic
nominee everywhere received an ovation.
Negroes bitterly resent the movYnent to
put an eEj 20 their political domination in
North Carolina. but the whites contend that
there will be no peace or safety in the
State until the negro has been eliminated
a political factor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

LiPTOS'S NEW PLANS.
Will Not Challenge for the Cup for
Two or Three Years.

KI.!J HIsIE Sf'L1IlI.
Glasgow. July I9.-(CopyriSht. 1850 by W.
X. H-drstp-Sir Thomas Upton. who IL
cruising IN the Clyde waters in his steam
yacht, Erin, Informed your correspondent
that he has changed his plans and Will not
Challenge Tor the Americas Cup right
away.
lie Is not having Il new yacht built, but
will wait until he gets better plans and
details worked out. II may t- year be-
fore this Is arranged.
Il am prepared to wait two years IL
necessary TO set a perfect yacht. he'said.
everything TO lose | am not satisfied TO
let the cup -. | intend To have another
try, hut must have the best boat that
can be devised.
Il will race the Shamrock In British
waters next season tu gain practical kno"l-
edge and cxpcrienC. Tor Kew chal-
longer
The change in Liptun'S plans is due 20 his
Inability Ia get A design which he coESld-
cred al impr0Nclnrnt over the Shamrock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
DEMOCRATS TOGETHER.
Regulars and Independents Agree
on Il State Ticket.

Grand Forks. y. ID. July l9-The North
Dakota State Democratic and the conven-
ton II the Independent Democratic party.
I'm joint convention. to-day nominated the
following ticket: Preside initial Electors
NJ. r. Williams. Charles App!equist and w.
l.. Haupt.
Member Of Congress-M a Hildreth.
pvarnor-N. a. Wippoimann.
Lieutenant Governor-H. W. Mclean.
Secretary Of State--J. r. Williams.
Auditors. *. NcGinnis.
Trcasurer-J +. Eirier.
Commissioner OF Insurance-w. r. Camp
bell, Barnes.
Attorney Gencral-John Carmody Trail.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
s. TorGerSon.
Railroad Commissioners-I. Stavcnherm.
I. l. Lewis and Joseph Morrison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
MOFFATT MAY MEET RYAN.
San Francisco Club Wants the Fight
Ia September.

san Francisco. Cal. July 19.-The Nation
al Club has probably matched Tomm~ Ryan
and Jack Moffatt to fight for So 0ov purse,
both men TO weigh at the riugs.de within
a i5S-pound limit. September - the date set
for the battle.
Nuffatt has already signed and Ryan has
agreed to atfiN his name to the contract
when presented. From communications al
ready received by the National Club mana
gers they contemplate no obstacles In the
way uI obtaining Ryans signature to the
agreement.
II Ryan does not accept proposition will
he made Root or Kid Mccoy to meet Mcf-
fat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
NOMINATED TWO MEN.
Result of Republican Senatorial Con-
yentiou Held at Quincy. Ill.

REF BIG SPEtIAI-
Quincy. Ill. July 1s-The Republican
Sena ;orial Convention OF this. the ThirtS-
seventh District, comprising the counties
of Adams and Brown. was held here to-
dav. William Schlagenhauf OF this city
and George W. Cyrus OF camp Point were
nominated for Representative.
The names of John Pratt of Lorraine. this
county, and j. r. Regain Of Brown County.
both candidates of long standing. were
1yithdrawu. because both declined to run
If more than one candidate were nom
mated.
II Is conceded that not more than one
candidate can he elected. and as a Candi-
date hailirC from Quincy would have a de-
rided advantage over country man, the
two names were withdrawn. as mentioned
The Brown County delegation became
sorely vexed at the action OF the Adams
County delegation in voting to nominate
two mer. and left the convention in n hun.
Before any nominations had been made
a resolution ;ndOrsing Cullom for Senator
was adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
IRISH NATIoNALISTS.
Programme in Which Prominent Ath-
Ietcs VIII Participate.

The entries for the field sports Of the
Irish Nationalist, which closed last Satur-
day night. show that the efforts Of the
Nd'iona.ists IL place the popular games on
n proper footing in the city has beeen re
W rdci.
The programme is an excellent one. and
from the handicaps allotted all the contest
ants Will have equal chance tn capture
the handsome prizes. The lcJ-Yaru dash,
championship. Will prove very interesting,
as all the Contestants have trained latin
fully in hopes Of nnishinC first. In this
event Braun and Dute cabaune. start from
scratch. Dowei. U'Neill. Mic Hermann and
HeCkwoH have from one to three yards.
Next in interest to the lro-yarG dash
comes the tuSSel for heavyweight honors
between Champion Henutmdnn and Dan
leahy. These pla':iators meet in the 90
pound weight. i6-pound hammer throw and
the discus event. Al! the sprinters OF note
viii also tie up IN the :2)-yard run. among
the prominent ones are: OCounor. Cab
anne. Haecrty. Finniean. pOwel ami
Braun The NatiOnalists have given the
running broad jump a place on the pro.
ETaEirna this year also. After the nel'i
sports have been completed there VIII hs
horse and mule racing. clog and Jig dancing.
and the days sport will wind up with
ball on the lawn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
JEFFERSON CITY DEADLOCK.
Dcmocratic Judicial Convention
Casts 600 Fruitless Ballots.

REpT-ELiC ~I'ttTN Nd = - .
Jefferson city. No. July l9.The deadlock
in the Fourteenth Democratic Judicial Con-
yantinn continues. After ballottng go times
without a choice the convention at ln3v
tonight adjourned TO o'clock In the morn
Ing.
The bGllotinS showed no change from
Yesterday. except the switching around OF
Miller and Morgan County votes. Whlch
were cast fer the different candidates only
When they could not nominate. HAZEL Kept
his solid nine votes all day. as did Corum
his nine votes ard Hough Ills seven.
At one time Hough had seventeen, Wnich
was ono short of the nomination Hazeii
had fourteen votes on several occasions. but
could not get any more Corum. HouSh anu
HAZEL eEch expect the other fellow 10
break the deadlock. which be does not 90.
What the result will be cannot be re
dic.ed tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
BOY MURDERER HANGED.
He Killed the Woman Who Had
Befriended Him.

Hartford. Corn, July H-Charies r.
Cross. the lS-year-cld boy murderer. was
executed at the state prison. Wethersfieid
Just after midnight this morning
Cross killed Mrs. Sarah c King 60 wears
Old who had aided him. near Stamford
November I. 1893. He was addicted TO the
cigarette habit. his parents and grand pa
rents were eptieptic or weak minded and
a strong effort was made to save him from
the callows as a moral degenerate and not
respCneible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
TRAGEDY OVER POLITICS,
Murder Followed a Tennessee Sen
atorial Convention.

Nashville. Tenn. July ia fatal shoot
ing ARRAY at Cookeviile. Tenn, terminated
for the day the deliberations of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Convention of the Tenth
District. LII cleek Gnd w. g. Crawford
delegates to the convention. quarreled and
t,leek. IL is alleged. was advancing on
Crawford with knife. when the latter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
PANIC At A FUNERAL.
Lightning Struck the Church Dur
in the Services.

Cleveland. o., July 19.--A. Chatfit o.,
this afternoon lightning struck a church in
which a funeral was In progress. The edi-
fee was filled TO the door and a panic en-
sued
IL Is believed, fatally. Many women tainted
In the excitement the coffin fell from its sup
ports TO the floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
RYAN AFTER KID MCCOY.
Thinks He Can Defeat the Hoosier in
Twenty-Five Rounds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 19.-Tommy RYAN sent
q telegram TO Jim Kennedy tonight, au-
thorizing the latter 10 match him 10 fight
Kid Mccoy at Madison Square Garden II
Corbett failed to come to terms.
Ryan is anxious to get on another fgnt
with the Kid as he believes he can def. at
the HooZier boxer in less than twenty-five
rounds.
Mccoy and Ryan recently met in a SIX
round bout, and although many say that
Ryan had the best OF the bout. Mccoy was
AWARDED the decision by the referee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
TALKING BEGINS NEXT MONTH.
Senator scott Has Charge of the RE-
publican Orators.

washington. ID. g. July 1s-Senator y.
T. Scott OF West Virginia saw the Presi,
dent before the Csbire. meeting convened
to-dav. Senator Scott talked with the Pres
ifeut about campaign matters
He Will have general charge OF the assign
meut of speakers during the campaign. He
sa,a the oratoricai part of the Republican
campaign would begin between the 18th
aud eoth OF August. The Republican speak-
ers he said would rot shi.k any o. the Is
sues brought forward by the opposition. but
until Mr. Bryan's letter OF acceptance was
made public the speakers possibly would
follow The lines laid down In the Presidents
pp,,ch of acceptance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Ex-senator Burks's Speech.

FEPU BI-IC SPECIAL
Marshtield Mo. July 19.-Ex-Senator Jas
per y Burks. candidate for the Democratic
domination for Congress in this tthe Thlr-
t.tnthI congressional district. spoke here
list night and made one OF the best Demo-
cratic speeches heard here this campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
st. Louis Turnvcrein's Excursiou,

tins St. Louis Turnverein closed its gold
en- Jubilee celebration with river excursion
last night on the steamer City of Provi-
dence. About 100 persons were pres mt.
There were dancing and other amusen;ents
Julius Seidel, member of the Festivify
Committee of the golden jubilee, was the
recipient of a gold watch and chain, the
xift of friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

timeters. covered seven meters sixty cent?
meters. and Prinst.in the scratch man,
beat the French record with seven meters
twenty-five and one-haif Crniimetcrs.
II Is noteworthy that Prinstein's jump to-
DAY was seven inches better than kgaens-
lein's sunday jump, which won the cham
piouship. when Prclnst-in stood out, owing
10 The MISUNDERSTANDING
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
WANTS 4 GO WITH TERRY.
Martin FIaherty After the Feather
Weight Title.

REPIBLlC SPECIAL.
New York, July 19.-Chariey Harvey. man
ager OF Martin Flaherty. to-day announced
his Willingness 10 match his Protege
AGAINST Terry McSovern at 126 pounds.
Harvey posted 500 TO bind the match II
McGoyern does not accept, the forfeit vii!
ftanG for match with any one at The
weight