davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
HIS LEGS CRUSHED.
Gem Louise Meets With a Serious
and Perhaps Fatal Accident at
the Tannery.
CAUGHT BY AN ELEVATOR

The Man Started to Leap on Moving
Elevator Car and Was Caught Between
the Floor of the Car and the Ceiling and
Experienced Narrow Escape Frcr In
slant Death.-Is in a Critical Condition
and Recovery is Doubtful.
Gem Louise, an Italian employed at
the Allen tannery, had very narrow
escape from death Saturday evening
and, as it was, he. received serious if
not fatal injuries. He was employed
as a roustabout and shortly after 5
O'Clock he had occasion to go from one
floor to the next and as he was passing
the shaft of the elevator he noticed
that it was going up. There was no
one in the car at the time and Louise
jumped for it. In this attempt he
failed and was caught between the car
and the floor.
His cries brought his fellow work
men to the scene and the elevator was
stopped before the life had been crush
| ed out of the man. A short time later
he was removed from his peri1ous po-
| sition in m unconscious condition. At
first it was thought that the fellow
was dead, but he revived and was
taken to the Office of DIR. Taylor in the
Meyers block.
| An examination of his condition
showed that he had been badly injured.
Both his legs had been crushed while
his entire body had been badly bruised.
The man was a complete nervous
wreck and on this account it was al
most impossible for the doctors to tell
the extent of his injuries. It is their
opinion that no bones were broken but
the left leg has been crushed SO bad
that serious results are feared.
The man was taken to his home on
East Market street Saturday night and
this morning he is thought to be lit
tie better. However he is suffering a
great deal of pain and the friends at
the house think that he has sustained
some serious internal injury. He has
no power to use either of his legs and
he complains of bad pain in his chest
and head.
In speaking Of the accident to Louise
OnC u lAC C11lS1dAS u llAC IcIA1A~IE SSo I
ed that the accident was wholly the
fault of the man himself. He had no
reason or right to use the elevator and
attempted to get into the moving car
wholly on his own responsibility. The
act of Louise was a most foo1hardy
one, and from the statements of the
fellow workmen it seems that the fault
was all his own. The injured man is
about 80 years of age and is unmar
ried. He has been employed at the
tannery for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
LAST SAD RITES.
Remains Of Burr Simmons Laid to Rest
| in the City Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Burr Sim
mons was held Sunday afternoon from
the late residence of the deceased on
Park avenue. The house was all too
small to hold the large number of
friends of the deceased who gathered
to pay last tribute to the memory of
a good citizen and an honored man.
The services, which were of a very
impressive nature, were conducted by
Rev. l. w. Corey, who had been one of
Mr.. Simmons greatest friends during
the last years of his life. Many beau
tifu1 floral tributes were placed on the
bier, and all were tokens of sorrow
left by Mr.. Simmons friends.
One noticeable feature at the funeral
was the presence of large number of
early settlers of the city.
After the short services at the home
the remains were followed by large
cortege to the city cemetery where
they were laid to rest in the family
plat. The surviving wife and child
rem of Mr.. Simmons have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community IN
this, their greatest loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
AT Columbia Hall.

While the Danes were making merry
at Central Music Hall, the Retired
Hook and Ladder company was en-
tertaining it's friends at jolly mas
uuerade dance at Columbia Hall on the
North side. While the crowd of mask
ers in attendance was not large one,
it,was very congenia1 one and every
body seemed to be enjoying the annual
family reunion of the old fremen. The
grand march started at II o'clock and
the usual prizes were awarded to the
best costumed dancers. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
the dance broke up with the usual
Home, Sweet Home," with several
generous encores. The music for the
evening was furnished by the Comp
ton orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
NO NEW TRIAL,
Judge Ludwig Decided Against Lous Kindt
in His Fight Against City of Milwaukee

Judge Ludwig Decided Against Lous Kindt
in His Fight Against City of Milwaukee.
No new trial will be allowed in the
personal injury suit against the city of
Milwaukee, begun by Louis Kindt, the
scenic artist of this city, who asked
damages against the city of Milwaukee
for fall on Sixth street, between
Cherry and Ga1ena. Judge Ludwig
Saturday overruled the plaintiffs mo-,
ton for a new trial The suit was.
tried last October, and resulted in favor
of the defendant, Judgment dismiss
ing the complaint on it's merits being
fled Dec. %, 1899.
The accident happened in February,
1897, when Mr.. Kindt fell on an icy
sidewalk and broke his leg. He
brought suit eight months later for
$4,000, alleging that he had not been
able to carry on his daily avocation
since the accident. The answer was
made by Howard Van Wyck and the
case was tried by J. 3. Doe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Bee Hives Dance.

At Park City Hall bow1ers ruled SUI
preme, for it was the occasion of the
annual masquerade dance of the Bee
Hive Bowling Club. The hall was
packed with people early in the even
ing and when the grand march was
called it was almost impossible to get
about among the jolly crowd of mask
ers. Many people came down from
Racine to attend the dance and the
presence of the out of town guests add
ed quite little to the pleasure OF the
evening. After the prizes had been
awarded dancing continued uutil early
morning. E1sen's orchestra furnished
the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
GEORGE YULE WINS.
Kenosha Golfer Wins the Cup offered for
the Championship in Florida Contest

the Championship in Florida Contest.
A telegram was received from Or
mond, Fla, this afternoon announcing
that George A. Yu1e, president of the
Kenosha Country club, had won the
East Coast Hotel cup in the tourna-
ment this morning. This cup carries
with it the Amateur championship of
the East Coast.
In the contest were many of the best
of the amateur golf players in the
United States, and for Mr.. Yu1e to
carry off the cup is the highest honor
which could be won by golfer during
the winter months. The winning of
the East Coast cup and the title with it
will make Mr.. Yu1e a possible candi-
date for the amateur championship
when the golf season opens again.
| From the reports that are coming in
from Florida ii is evident that Geo. A.
Yu1e and Charles Allen, of the Keno
sha Golf club, who have been in the
south for the past two weeks, succeed
ed in convincing the golfers that the
Kenosha club was to be counted in on
all occasions.
Mr.. Allen returned this morning,
but he has little to say in regard to the
stay on the Florida links. Mr.. Yu1e
will return tomorrow, and it is safe to
say that the early spring practice will
make our Travelled golfers contestants
TO be feared when the season opens
again.
The correspondent of the Times
Herald in speaking of the Kenosha
golfers had the following to say:
&C. w. Allen and President George
A. Yu1e, of the Kenosha Country Club,
| Wisconsin, who came down to see the
matches, hobnobbed with the pres
and got many pointers from them.
"Mr. Allen and Low proved an in
vincib1e combination, and on one
occasion defeated H. G. Austin, OF the
Philadelphia Country Club and Mich
oils by three holes, going in the low
figure of 79, as against 81 for their
opponents. Again, Mr.. Allen and
his partner beat Smith and Fred
Kenney, of Brooklyn, by 2 to l,
whereat the Kenosha man was might
lily tickled, as on his native heath
he has not heretofore been re-
garded as great player, albeit most
ardent enthusiast. indeed, Low and
Smith declare they never had seen
more ardent enthusiast than Mr.. AL
len, whom they have dubbed the
| Colonel"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
AZ central Music Han.

One of the most enjoyable and large
1y attended of the fetes attending the
closing of the social season was the
masquerade given by the Danish
Brotherhood at Central Music Hall.
This is an annual event and one that
is always looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure. Last nights
dance was no exception to the rule and
the Danes of the city added quite
little to their reputation as entertain
ers. The crowd in attendance tested
the capacity of the hall and nearly all
the dancers were masked. Many of
the costumes were original and won
hearty applause from the sight seers,
who gathered about the sides of the
hall to watch the merry antics of the
maskers. Prizes were given to the
best dressed dancers and the competi-
ton was strong enough to cause the
judges all sorts of trouble. Stemm
Bros orchestra furnished the music.
Refreshments were served at midnight
after which dancing continued until
early morning.
Chicago University is to have new
G060 000 c114h l1o14ce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01

Chicago University is to have a new
$25O,0OO club house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
Obituary.

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Newbury
was held on Monday afternoon from
the late home of the deceased in the
town of Wheat1and. She had been an
invalid for many years, but cheerful
in her suffering she formed large
circle of friends, and her death will
leave a vacancy in the hearts of many
that will be hard to fll.
Nancy Newbury was born October
"A, 1916, in the town of Alden, Erie
County, New York. She was married
to Jonathan Newbury Marco g, 1887.
She and her husband with two children
emigrated from New York in October
l841, and settled on the farm where
she resided the remaining ffty-eigft
years of her life.
She was one of the first pioneer
settlers of Wisconsin, and endured the
hardships and privations subject to
life in a new country. She was left
widow on August II, 1862, with the
care of large family. She was the
mother of nine children, four daugh-
tiers and five sons, seven of whom sur
vive her. Wilson, Mary Jane, William
w, Edwin, Irwin H., Oliver and
Amelia A.
We miss thee from thy place, dear mother,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left her.
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain,
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
Ills ours to miss thee, all our years,
And tender memories OF thee keep,
Thine in the Lord to rest, for so,
He giveth his beloved sleep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
a. S. DICK INJURED.
Former Pleasant Prairie superintendent
Injured in an Explosion at Plattville.

The Latin & Rand powder mills, of
P1attevi11e, Wis, were wrecked by an
explosion Saturday. Three men were
killed and another was badly in jured.
The dead are Thomas Bass, William
Rottiger and Fred Genthe.
H. S. Deck, machinist, formerly
superintendent of the Powder Works
i'll Pleasant Prairie, who was in one of
presses, was thrown against the ma
chinery and badly hurt, but he will
recover. The cylinder mill exploded
first and this was followed by the two
presses. The shock was heard for
miles around. The mixture mill took
fire and was burned to the ground.
Several of the other buildings were
badly wrecked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01
THE MASONIC PARTY
Officials of the Local Chapter Give a
Very Enjoyable Dance and
Social Friday Night.
SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON.

Great Crowd Packs the Hall During the
Evening and Assists the Masons in Gov
ering themselves With Glory as Enter
tanners A Pleasing Vaudeville Enter
ta1nment is Given in Which Well Known
Local Stars Take Part
Beyond all question the party of the
season was the entertainment given
by the officers of Kenosha Lodge No.
AZ, F. and A. NJ, on Friday evening at
Simmons hall.
The dancing room was decorated
with flags, bunting and evergreen,
and never before looked as fine as it
did Friday night. About three humid
red Masons, their wives and friends,
gathered to enjoy the pleasures of the
evening, which consisted of dancing
interspersed with a vaudeville enter
tainment of the highest character.
The following program was carried
out with but slight changes:
1 Grand march at o'clock sharp. 500.
2 VioliOn Solo,. .............
Prof. Jacoby.
3 Two-Step. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 Male Quartette. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Messrs. Shippy, Patchen, Cooper and Truax
D Waltz .-....................
Reading. Selected
Robert Dickey
Schott1sche ..-...'..........'..'.
8 Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Frank Truax.
Quadrllle...
III CaKoWalK. ........ 49,. ...............
Charles Dodge, of Kenosha and Lillian
Davis, of Racine.
IL IWO-SGep.... ......s.s'.-,....-...
l5 RedaWa. ,.,.........:....
IA "A Few Warm Ones" ....... ......
Johnson A. Jackson.
Is Waltz. ............. ..........
IS Irish Jig ................ ........
Ben. Windsor.
IL QuaQr1llo.... ......,.. .-........'...
Is Duet So. ....... ...........'
Mrs. Truax and Mr.. Patchen.
~ TWO-Step ..................... '.....
~ Waltz. .....-........,. ,..........:..,
81 Cream City Minuet. ..................
% Two-Step. :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
23 Qaudr1lle.... ~.........-..
"A waltz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01

The street commissioners report that
the people are very slow in sweeping
the snow from the sidewalk. Some
prosecutions will follow unless
change is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-01

The gentleman carried this enter
tainment to the limit, and furnished
lunch to everyone from 10 O'Clock on,
and all were requested to eat their fill.
The vaudeville feature was a great
drawing card and highly appreciated
by all; for in connection with the
dancing it entertained both young and
old throughout the evening, and all
were well satisfied. The dancing
continued into the morning hours.
The evening world., 1900-01-01
LONG DELAY IN START.
Racket hiir WAITING ter
the Fighters

~ o. TO AHf ~ ..'t VIII
AkESA COMFY ISLAND ATHLETIC
ctr Jan
Il lppsei for . i'm. Ihis afternoon a.
n there msh' be 40 rEh
Th- h.s crowd -lnrt-i and stamped
Tor az nont after The announced TN.
i"r the contest tu p-siu u-'u., the men
actually appeared .1 ne Iu.
A ~ he l.htrr- naI mol shown 40
The air was 'ul - rumnr- iu addition
,1 the stop concerning DO" sYIabblr
abpIl he referee. 10 yas sale nat Brad,
had gel ~ ~. npu-r iud I' id-d 90
81, d'N ne puts-
Then Announcer JDhuuN Dunn jump-
Ia ic INK ITi a. -,uu 81, order va
restored b. said "G.utl-m-n. The i'.
las ha' b-rl ",rtsipu-i DO, p~ uf.l.s-
pals Insisting that 'lr pur.- 10, pu. up.
Th- pur." ht. l'--u pa 900. and .n. men
MI - IN he f.u. 90 nfi--1 minute.
m. real situation $40, thi. r., 4.H..
o1li contained Ne" Brad ,r--ri .o
ave tli. -um 'ot .h. 0gn' Moo, d-.
INJURED. hu. Msh-f 49, sIl.ug A"rt
some tik Nu'u, asr-rI Goo accept ,ud
ih.n In1i n-r stumbling block tpp-ir.,.
in the rlapr - Charlie VIM. Mo bob.
~ 81 upon having So 'or his services
Brady .Ick-d on mn, iGa-nu,h a. .ir
Wa giving lp 90 ~ntir. ruu-- re-
ceip;. White remained nfm ana hl.
drmald- srfr hn,l.y sce-'i'I Ip.
Fred Burns Jumped INT" h. rilg ct
- Win the gloves urd.r hi- arm ii-
snnoun,-i Tn. men Nln b.. 100 th.
ring in ten minutes They Vil box ~
IN. 'nt'r. gra.- receipts They sgf,. 1t
To- TIT. ssiuriaN
Thl. ans ul-'f --st-mrut. p.,sYs-
Brady by such a move - mi, sa,rl-
need any chanc. - prom
During ~. d.is, 90 '.aitius -stf.h.I
wonderfully \ s",i. 90 Mr'oy ~ I.,
APPEARED. aud fli.- h. pr--- If o .. .-
COY ~. hualb I0.tsli.I 'aynrItr 81 %.
Ia o.
one hundred TO sixty sas thr --latest
quotation on mccoy. the Pt'.bufE dee.
Estio1 bedding h-atilN Ia him Th..
-hlfi was significant. becau-. Mahef
hs. always ben prime fsVori;. In me
smoky CITY
The evening world., 1900-01-01
FIFTH ROUND.

B,,h men tired. Nah~ The Freshest oi
the w. Man.t forced the nshting and
COY cent In hot lAh rh.d r'inDn
ana McCoy landed nari on the iaw N
he break. ~ followed s1ih rFh'.
-nd swing On ~. "yt. Anotnrr lib
Attn the l'f anl . rish, on the Ja~ ru'
M.h-r IN queer street Name lag
s.r-d shou' ami Mc,w tsni In left 10
to-. -fpmsrn Mah-r- guard dropped.
\ -hYr -p.nging hook To the Jaw and
Hah-r s-n' - he fo"f H. restei "n
r. elbow ,nd ih- referee sto"d over
man cpunilrr N The second.
n. 'rusI thought that Nah'- sas
,ny '1klg ni, ten seconds hu' hi,
mi..vs tame 49, ine'' ana nerve
ls,- ~. las there until White threw
~ bp.h hsh3s .gnifyinF that tine
Nas %? Nah.F Vas cirried TO his corner
ana he vic'orioIs "Ki." with h. ever.
.resrvt ,neeilns mile. sslkef L. h.
'hair The slow w.. - clean and pretty
sn..kosl a. sss ever ssta. J.mt
"a -.
The evening world., 1900-01-01
SOME LATE BETS.

Nw .s SO. t- .-'- - 'firi lHi' 49,
.r. 100 .... ., ,.H-s. 'Hr.'d. me ana
.Ei|, g.-k.. tr. s.s ,spkmakr-. 'un-
In. boo. 81 u' t.a.ns. s q" COMING
t,Ar uG .H. f.tn rlfrl.y Ani'rsol
d.. So .,.H .u Nst-r Frank Hs-s-
fs.T pa. 100 fsl Hr Manner
Dhf-I-, NIf- ar N..i a. Tee club
H .u-s 40 g r.ip-k. .He IT 1ur' vent
.rr, consolidation ain Hly Brad,
I.I-'. .t- s discussion rEtriiug me
n. Nh.F White -. 20 receive Nhi'-
t.a.-t -" Ia mics rry justly that
90. go. ,r-fai1D enTfh I- mach ~
George sirr 2 M oE1rr referee. and
ga ". the -,gul- .hlrsr nrady sas
l1rIipsi t 'hpp lac price. hu, White
1sld for 50"
Inr no'aaic- BEGAN o. struggle Ia
-n ..ig sftef . u',l1-k. Am Iug the fsce-
a,'~d vc7- Eddy Burke. George Consi-
din. Ch.ri,y Andc-s,a. Dan % R"urke.
Tom URoursc. Blliy Lakeland. Jaek
AAsr. ~ Hessosd. Pail DSyss. jimmy
The evening world., 1900-01-01
M'COY NEARLY FORFEITED.

Thr r'.-r.' decided Eco refuse N.'pt
H. l--r Hs uNa -l"l.. TIE r.Irs sst
.hi t.. glove. mH-f .-. r.N il~ ur--
= r", uIJ Me- - Nhr, -.iI 30, ct
lu option "a 100 i.-y.d- 'Il. wa, aud
dalrl a.fu-rJ 10 geo uH ' Moo, pat on
he ,,l, gipNr-
TIE .,f-r-r refused 100 eel. -, nRl;
.gtl Mccoy rjmriI-d s.Iu .u. fui--
VI i--- R'r- 1f .t,ui-'iI Eath men
- lu IN. CORNER. MIrot obstinate
The referee .tii lr Mould Rt.i frt-
s,na time AMI tu'u .sE "a r o. Sc
90, hli not ,lmpl.i sin NJ rule. b,
1a' Tim, 1, pii 10, h,rai Grl
Dt... af ilk. 'ik- rank .hfHugh
%. building I'm. ,rpNI lup..I a#I
srnar"' Ju-t q. Walt W. about
10 pun 'ar AT and give the me- IN
VI ..'", CONS intel Zoo .ntng, the glove.
Or ~. then o. 10 r.Dl.
The evening world., 1900-01-01

hr..-r. ,ha' .v,cp trouuI The corners
90 Cpn.y ~ I'D .h. TIME .e'f Th''
r,,r...d -u Nils iuf. . ..'f WARNED
I. ling heated Pos 4 ..,.In pam. In
Stead .h. .unI lh.u-D,o. In = cold.
.,..,rl.,. auIM"s. 90. chill nf which ra-
even NOR. -. il- thaa me 'r'~.E air 81
tho pI.,Iie the .piur'r'- on BrldN =
m-l,a.Ias lrplrffI. we're many ana
s.rcI-.IU
Our -lpr found pllm leaf .
l.'..ri-- r.Il. y ne sunmsr aud mad"
N!ru.urs .s,. p' d. .ru .. % ''H tmI.r-
r.rt Of hi fellow. The ,halys R"f,'
cold \ block IT t. laid upln "ur -
Item would have hd.o Iety III" a
ttrL ~ az IHd-- n p'f' sun
rlu.edu.nt., man Win 90 =" eush'
Isl. uid q Rushing bu.,u'.- it ne quar-
t-r ui.ps Omsilo the sup .iHn"
u- En. and ,ara. lH-!!-. 'h"uyh 'T"f''
v--, hundred wi'ioe. uEhtins '1"
place nor q ..iiar, beam II sunlight
found IT, say.
T.r, Sept l, ,'usu.W -hufilins and
u-sr- o., Es.. warm 1uI one would
have imagined fhf q monster clog
i.Hrr '.IfHtm.r. As- n Thls" on
boo good. ruA pf o.. .aH.s - were 'i-
m.s nii.IrsI.-nup'- naus~ rom
.n..r ,rH r.-rIl. is.u~i clouds -
.uHf....4 valuations
.r, ..- .p. ,HN hour 49,
. to..b .4.,l a... . ..-A'. 1 Do'i.r'
The evening world., 1900-01-01
THE FIGHTERS SECONDS.

The seconds ~ Maher were annosiDce0
as per Barns Pete I.owery. Spike
Sullivan and James Maher. the isttsr
b.-iuP br,'her - the redoubtab'o
Peter McCSs seconds were Homer
srlby. hi. brother. Prot. Jimmy De
Forest Frank Har, and Mike Sullivan.
In, announcement was made that the
m.u We're to box straight Queensbesry
rules They ntr, not hi, while he>aing
and mus. protect themselves ~ ~
lsnt- Ufl~
The evening world., 1900-01-01
CROKER THROWN
ANDLEG BROKEN.
Tammany Chief Hurt While Mounting
Horse, but Doctors Report His
Condition Cool.

, ouch from shock
Mr croker was resting comfortably
q; last accounts. The accident will keep
hlm tn cd for several weeks.
The news ~ the Tanmany leaders
miship v,- received NJ the Democratic
Club th.s afternoon and occssioned much
anxiety
\ cable "a. sen, 10 London asking for
confirmation II ID, report and Tor fur
Their particulars regarding the chSsfs
condition.
The evening world., 1900-01-01
FOURTH ROUND.

Bo;h .lIJo.s Mlh,r landed hard
IT,. salr. q. MCCOY. head The
mote. rrrfh.a- 'cii hard MCCOY -.
!ag us head Male landed ;.Eh; and
he's. p-o .inr f.r * q" Co .l' f"pe.
NOV ssc-tl ta.i.el Iafes isnied
-. wa --i3-n NAL. Fs1shed YER,
80. ana asl:s ssri.s;.sS aim naser
The evening world., 1900-01-01

Down. ana he tool he full time Mahcr
rushed WliGly N-'uy jsJ1ed AIN twice
On the fac. Arain v-ry hirf 'si.
which rocked Mar hard mccoy lsnd.
Cd ieii aud f.shi on ;he 5av ,nd had
followed VI coN > round
The evening world., 1900-01-01
THIRD ROUND.

Msher dsrei ard blinking "kd'
felnled Mahsr Into = lead and cpua:e.c
hard TO the Jaw. Ma=er i,r ms. Nc ~
sent In tao Isf.. 10 the ,;,n.sch 4llhu-;
. re'ara Two ie.ls 10 10. 80 b. ,'s-
o. 60 - sulusH aasCsy jstbei Pe,.s
The evening world., 1900-01-01
Isnpso,-a pw,i@nn rari"r Tar srr-
. ir~ .s the I'~uasSt Sacia Railroad.

- Ps7n.i aun Rsrf.44 ,anbsni an. uro-
thsi tss nairE 81 0. f's'. na .tErtf4 rlIasH
.4firr 90 ssFart 80 - ItaugIrttsI brIss ID
So iefl 49, - 49,;
A. 90 tfr mPf1tva fnfs tfN ps an rglis-
utsf = Humi--i ~ he HIrs. ttfia- fart zfts
sutsfsst tfoi - has rustl 90 FtsfFrs~fs "a
srlff . sa,sssHiisi nal fas .Af.ar al "a tue
- a = usia ffS.a s.- VI. sis - sOo1GDes
Vysh THE seNsssi eG<.es- 80
The evening world., 1900-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE school o.r Wr-.n. rlut Mcconnell
SECOND RACE-Hasir light rranshc 2 C1csamaugq
THIRD RACE-Pan Charm /. our Nellie 2 False Lead
FOURTH RACE-Pruv o veroas t. Rel Cross 2 Mise Ma, Day
FFrH RACE Uhcrs Ole Fox Bright Night 8
The evening world., 1900-01-01

Wakeley, Honest John Kelly. Judee
Dlvtcr P't E,e1an. Senator Tim sn'li-
Ns0 Jinmv Cl.vil- Jake Wormssr.
ilm Corset. Erie pcarsall. Nate PEN
Ton JOCK q, gsc' ara hosts ol others
NJ knnN-m = ~. .nnrflng Inc.
The evening world., 1900-01-01
At LAST A FIGHTER.

'kii" Mccoy wss tho FIRST - appear
he hove IN sish a: ~. followed 10y ne
secoaI, u, cl..noed shr0uyh the ro.Ts
aaI teet tAs ssgsss lAss ceeurlAA ~
The evening world., 1900-01-01
The FIGHTERS
COMPARED.

.suns fof Me 1y- lav after tn, bell
fsfy Aah,F'- f.,uuI
The evening world., 1900-01-01

SFIsp.r 60 .Nay In front. and wtt0
Nariius. a length back. made the ruAs
Ming fpr i've f1rlongs. where he ha0s
enough and feli sick beaten. Nanlt4D
,hrn took Command and remeine4 ~
frpHt o. tie .d-l sixteenth. where Hafv1~y
aers,r liuagh. school Girl no ana -
kp1 ,rsis D, a lvngth and a hall. Mas
lu~ tnishtd Seroni length be1oeo
Frank Mcdonnell TIme-l.ss
The evening world., 1900-01-01
SECOND ROUND.

Makers face showed a red mark und.,
the RICH, eye. Maner tried left and right
but missed. Mccoy landed LET, lightly
4" face. Manner raushed- ashsins hard.
soUassseiy b~at "a oskias . shsss asAs.
- Aae1o sunosDae ~ ~ annhss