davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

| Division No. 1-President, J. Dwyer; Vies
Iona; Fin: Sec, r. r Norris; Tfeas.. z
third Sunday Of the month, b. st Da. Avoca. As''s
Division No: l, L. A.-Coun,y President.
H Hfs A1ics M G:sons9 GG:fass!9: ,G. ,G.oTssy En-
third sunday Of month s after naa nass' Aes''
Division No 2. currie-President, J. 4
Asssty sss We ,-a,5s pEes h. John DopneIy; Ri
vim. Meets second Sunday at Gurrie's hsH
Ladies. A93ilIary, Division No. 2-Prest
fent: Mss Fl En- hssA,orEi s4s H.. yiss s Pres: "a
kee Sec. MIS- asT; ss 's 3. desm.n; saas sTee Tse
NJ NJ Joseph Byrnes: Ins. Sec. Miss 4
LIE sgEUR COUNTY.
sSs% Go1nty Pre'ident-Eugene Osbera, e
Digi.!on No. !. st. Thomas-Ppes.ae.t, d.
y. g1rns; y n, Vice Pr MPrea: G. Kildufr; nee. SCI.
N: ": 4; IL Burns; si1; Gn:, Sec, James RoneylE
SNs,i Meet. rss sPssaasl!; sanas5; .' 1tss.e' :: I. I
Divi:!on No. 2-Presldent. n. skelly; B1,.
ass;. nEeps rss Sp.Ss1 SSs9or,ei ia1 Treas B 6orak
ond Sunday.
SIBLHY COUNTY.
County Presldent-W r. Eahev cna>.
| Isle. Aes' "e7s
D.ais 1aS;'G9 8,.s: No 1c. afssn Prem,
kec. Sec. Frank Cosgrove; Fin. See. W.
rahey; Treas:. Thos. Morrin; ins. See.. Il
McMah0n. Meets hrst Sunday at h. "a
ae ot Brsndan's hall - --''
LADIN0' AUXILIARY.
County Presldent-Nra. Emma X. Iitch
ded.
President. Miss B. Eahsy; Vice pr,s.
Mrs: Frank Cosgrove: Rec. Sec, Mrs. =.
:. Martin; yin. 6ec.. MrA VILLAS Martin:
In !ns. sec.. hiss Anna g. Bric; Treas.. Nh
Thomas Dolan. Meets second sunday o1
month at p. M. at st. BrsndaA's HaiL
SCOTT COUNTY.
county President-F. ]. Leonard. jordan
Division No. I. Belle PlaineAPres,dent
nr: q. X noloney; Vice Pres, d. W. Sui
!Ivan: ksc. Sec. J. r. Stratton; Fin. 49,
-. NJ Cavanaugh: Ins. Sec. j. r. sfrST
Ton; Treas, Daniel Callahan. leets A.
Sunday. "s
RICE COUNTY,
~ DIVISION No. l. Faribault-Place of mess
Sunday. s.Ass
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
fAkIiAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTan,
NE1S OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICEa

Abel. Ace p. So1-2 Bank OF Com. B,ds
Arctander, Lndylg. Temple Court
Ankeny. A. T., ht,2 Globe Bldg.
!tates. w. r.. 811 Sykes Block.
nleecker. Geo NJ. a31 Boston Block.
brady, II. c., Temple Court,
Hrlce. a; L.. Guaranty Loan
Canty, Thos.. Guaranty Loan.
Sorrigan, j. X. Suite 400 N. Y. Life Blds.
davenport d THAN. Phoenix BLDG,
Darelius. A. b.. 92b N. Y. Life Bldx
PPsut,ch: Henry, $40 Guaranty Loan.
Doae1os. ". H.. Ola Phoenix B'Td'e,
fred Is. Snyder & Ezra II. Smith,
7O1 New York Life Bldg.
Forth. Geo. H., 4O2 Globe Rldr,
Elaeld: Fletcher 4 Fineld. O23 Lumber N.
Gallagher: Chris A., Guaranty Loan BlAo.
Gjertsen 4 Rand, 711-7lB N. Y. Life Rf Il
Hertig. Wendell. N: Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. #. H., 25n Temple Court.
John Lind 4 A. Ueland. 1919 N. Y LIfe Blds.
Leary, W. c., Andrus B'rd'g.
Munro. Weed. Loan & Trust BLDG.
9ahoney. Stephen, bO2 Guar. Loan Blda
hlahOney, J. L., Gle N. Y. Life Bldg.
McHale. Joha j.. SO1-802 Blk Of Com. Bsoe.
Nye. Frank n, Guaranty Loan.
OBrien, J. e.. Oneida Blk.
pilgram. W. II. H., 616 Temple Court
Riordan. Phil j., 7A Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo r., $40 Boston Blk.
Steele. John H.. TO Phoenix Dids,
Young. II. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen 4 Frost. $50 Guaranty Loan.
Welch 4 Hubachek. Blk Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
CHEAP RoUND "TRIP RATE BE.
TWEEN ST. PAUL, MINNNAPO-
LIS AND TIE. PACIFIC COAST

On July 6 the Northern Pacific rail.
way will place in. effect q low nrst.
class round trip rate of $45 from east.
ern terminals to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. Dates, Of sale at easter,
terminals will be from July 6 to July
IL Inclusive, and! the final limit fos
return will be Aug. 81, 1901. Destina.
tion must be reached not later than
July 1s. stopovers being allowed IN
EITHER DIRECTION within thu
transit limits.
This offers an unsurpassed opportu.
nifty for those desiring to hunt new
homes and farms. to go into the north.
west and look over the country, or fer
those wishing, to. visit relatives o.
friends or to make pleasure trips, 10
do SO.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
ANTRIM.

The Evening Telegraph of June 10
says: 'Last night local detective,
acting under instructions from Dublin
Castle, served summonses upon three
leading members of the Belfast Protest
ant Association, Arthur Trey, Robert
Calvert and Richard Braithwaite, and
also upon billposter named Greeves,
for conspiracy to incite to riot and ille-
gal assembly, by posting, throughout
Belfast, placards calling attention to
the Catholic procession which was at
tackled on Sunday the 9th inst, and
advising Protestants to be on the
alert" Mr.. Joseph Carr, sessional
crown solicitor, will prosecute in the
first instance, and should prima facie
case be made out, and the defendants
returned for trial, they will be
charged in the one indictment, and the
attorney general will probably, in that
event, prosecute in person..
CLARE.
Ennis Of an outrage, by means Of ex-
plosives, on the house of most inof-
-fensive and respectable family named
Woulfe, living at Crotteen, near Quin,
on the previous morning. Fortunately
there was little injury done. On ex-
animation it was found that the wall
of the house had been shaken, some Of
the larger stones loosened, while the
concrete paving and earth was burst at
one point to ten inches in depth. The
boundary wall was also shaken.
CORK.
At the examinations held in Cork on
June 1, under the auspices of the.
Associated Board of the Royal Acad-
emy and Royal College of Music, Lon
don, the following pupils of Miss Bea-
mfsh, Bandon, were successful in OBJ
tanning certificates: Pianoforte (higher
division), Miss Ada Lamb, Kilcoleman
Park, Enniskean,. passed. Elementary
division, Master Frank Mccarthy,
Castle Road, Bandon, passed with dis
tinction.
DUBLIN.
In the Northern police court, Dublin,
four young men named John Meade.
farmer; John Cooney and Patrick Muir
ply, farmers, all of Sagart, and James
: Mullaly, laborer, Of Rathcoole, were
brought up on remand charged with
having been members of disorderly
crowd at Rathfarnham road, Terenure,
on the previous Sunday week, which
hooted four soldiers belonging to the
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
FROM IRELAND

Nethiag Gained Without Grit.
There's nothing that's gained without
grit
Remember that always, my lad
Ambition will solemnly sit,
And energy, mayhap, go mad.
Unless grit will push them along
To the goal where success reigns su-
preme
Your life's but somnolent song,
Your struggle Is wearisome dream.
All, then, if the nail you would hit,
Be sure that you hit it with grit;
Il For, until you do
You will find it quite true
That nothing is gained without
: grit,
MY lad
That nothing is gained without
- grit.
You struggle until you are old,
Then say, with sigh, Nothing Won,
oh, why didn't some one take holo
And drive me till something was
dOne?"
Why didn't you know how to grasp
The value of each fitting day,
And not let old idleness clasp
You tight in his meshes and say:
"Ah, lad you can't win on your wit,
It takes lots of courage and grit
You may conquer a place
Near the first in the race
But nothing Is gained without grit,
Ny lad
No, nothing is gained without grit" "
Robert Gray in Success.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
OPENING OF NEW ROUTE TO
IOWA POINTS.

Beginning Monday, July 1, the Min
neapolis & st: Louis railway will run
through passenger trains, giving bet
ter facilities and quicker time, to Ma
son City, Marshalltown, Grinnell, Os-
kaloosa, etc. Trains will leave Mime
apolis & St. Louis depot at st. Paul at
0 a. M, Minneapolis 9:35 a. m, except
Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

PAN-AMER1CAN EXPOSITION
The greatest fair yet held is now
open. In many respects it surpasee
the Worlds Fair. For reduced rate
tickets enquire of Minneapolis & ST
Louis r. r. Agents.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

John NJ. Gleason, undertaken, a
Seventh street S. Telephone, store
.1529-L; residence 489-J. So.
J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS,

NATIONAL OFFICERS,
John z. Keatlng, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
James B. Dolan, National Secretary, New
Haven, Connecticut.
James B. Bres, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
P: T. Moran. National Treasurer. Wash
ington, d. G.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

THE "NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Train Of the Northern Pacific, which
created such furor during it's first
season. In 1900, is again shooting back
and forth across the continent In ali
the glory Of Its former days.
This Crack Train Of the Northwest,
almost entirely new for 1901. is the
epltome Of modern passenger train
construction. The dining car with it's
La carte breakfast and lunch, and
table d'hote dinner for $1.OO; the un-
equaled Tourist Sleeping car of 18 Sec
tlons. roomy lavatories and electric
lights; the first-class Drawing Room
Pullman with two electric lights In
each section, and the palatial Observa-
ton car with two smoking rooms,
buffet, barber shop, bath, library of
14O volumes, current magazines, ladies'
parlor, and observation platform, all
together form train Of unusual COM
fort, excellence, and even luxurious
ness even in this day Of luxurlcs.
OF course, broad vestibules, steam
heat and steel platforms are there, and
there are nearly 300 electric lights on
the train, the baggage car and day
coaches being thus lighted also.
The train runs from st. Paul to
Portland, Oregon, passing through
MfnneaDOliS FarpO Rozamon Ruf&o
Missoula, Spokane, Seattle and Taco
ma.
Connections from Duluth and Su-
perior and for Helena are made en-
route.
Send to Ohas. s. Fee, General Pas
sengcr Agent, st. Paul, six cents for
Wonderland 1901, royal book having
n chapter on this royal train.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
cry load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES,

BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES,
We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead 4 Hoag company's hand
some and complete line of badges for
every Catholic society In tho North
west, including A. o. H.. G. O. r..
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, all French, German.
Polish, Bohemian societies, and In fact
can furnish badges for any society OF
any nationality. We have full line
Of samples OF these handsome badges
mt our office. Call and see them and
he convinced that we have Just what
you want. Out Of town parties can
secure any Information desired regard
Ing badges by writing to lis. All Of
these badges are Of exquisite work
mnnship and design and are just what
every society needs for the member
ship.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street s., Minneapolis, MINI
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
=. ]. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
Wm. J. Cronin. Boston. Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

parishioners have just initiated his
good example. The new church will, it
is expected, be completed next year.
LONGFORD.
At Marylebone police court, London,
on June Is, William Ryan, an Irish
farmer, was charged with assaulting
Mr.. Smith Hay, a china merchant, in i
restaurant in Baker street, on May 13.
The present proceedings arose out of a
fracas between DIR. Fitzgerald, ex-M.
P. for South Longford, and Mr.. Smith
Hay, the former being under the i'm
preston that his wife and daughter,
who We're living apart from him, were
being unduly influenced by Mr.. Smith
Hay. The doctor, accompanied by Mr..
Ryan, went to the restaurant, and, find
ing the ladies and complainant lunch
ing there, severely assaulted Mr.. Smith
Hay. DR.. Fitzgerald took full credit
for having thrashed him with a hunt
ing crop, and was fined Is and f5 costs.
In the case Of Mr.. Ryan it was alleged
that he had inflicted the more serious
injuries on the head of complainant
with a gold-headed cane, while he was
struggling on the ground with DR..
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Ryan gave evidence
in his own behalf, and said he was
DIR. Fitzgerald's cousin. The sitting
magistrate found Mr.. Ryan guilty of
unjnstifiable assault, and sentenced
him to one months Imprisonment. No
tice Of appeal was given, and the de-
fendant was liberated on bail.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Ladies' AuxiliarZ-County President, Ars.
Ksthlfsn Kics P4e, Ea,ly p,s: M:; Nellie Barn:;
ee sec hr.. ~ Jennie Hsnfins HfF%P'fssss FPP s:s;
Sadie Reilly; Treas. Mamie Carney. Nests
blan Hall. oo''.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Go county President-T. B. Aurtaush. Mad.
Cuddy; Vice Pres. e. 3: Gibien; Rec. See.
Patrick Kennedy; Elm. Sec, Daniel CouEi.
Mccall. Meets second Sunday at 8 p. ..
hall, S02 8. Front 1t.
, Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Presldent.
Robert Madigan; Vice Pres, c. r. McCaf.
]: e: Brown; ins. sec, John White; Treas, s:,
sundays at Hibernian hall.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
County President-Mrs. Kate Mcnamara
Madison Lake.
D!xis!on Mds'1 Tc. Nj. Msnkstopse''Ssnt Mt.
ReGns.s, Be-; Sec, Laura M Kelly; Fin. Sec; Mrs: J
Mr.. ns znns Ser Ra Mr. Meet. Ps.nsss . nG
third Monday evenings at A. o. II. hall.
Division No. -. Madison Lake-President
Mrs. Gllbrlde: Vice Pres, Mrs. 3. Smith:
Rec: Sec, Mrs. Ella Farmer; Fin. Sec, Mrs
J: Banes; Treas, Mrs. J. White; Ins. Sec.
Mrs. l.. DOran. Meets second and fourth
Sundays, at Hibernian hall.
GRACEvILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
rssenf{ Jane: y:. r4s. asal
Heily: Rec. Sec, p. b. Cawley; Iin, eeS..
W. q. Boland; Treas, r. AcNamara; ins.
see., Michael Fahey. Meets 6rst Sunday
Of month.
Daughters Of Erin, Graceville-PresIdent
Mrs. II. w. Strong; Vice Pres, Miss Mag
gie Costello; Rec. Sec, Mrs. n. Il. Noonan; ;
Fin. &c.,, Miss Nellie Downs; ins. See..
Miss Grace McDOnneli; Treas, Mrs. 4
Boetcher. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
AvOcA, MURRAY COUNTY,
County President-J. h. Mshoney.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

We regret to have to announce the
death, on June IA, of Mr.. John Ryan,
Bray, which sad event occurred rather
Unexpectedly at his private residence,
st. Angeles, Florence road. The de-
ceased gentleman had been for many
years member of the Bray township
board and for quarter of a century
was one of the leading merchants Of
the town. He was closely related to
MT. John O'Leary, Alderman Hennessy,
Mr.. Davy, Mr.. Thos. Kennedy, Mr..
Daniel Burke, T. c., and other leading
citizens Of the metropolis. Mr.. Ryan,
who was native of Thurles, during an
honorable public and spotless private
life, gathered round him wide and
influential circle of friends, by all of
whom he will be deeply mourned, but
mostly by those who knew him best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
CoNvIoTs SCHEME TO ESCAPE
Wrote q Letter to His Brother to
sHoId Up the Train.

Leavenworth, Dec. IA plot to kill
federal p~enitentiary officers and rescue
two convict mutineers was
by Warden McClaughrey through a
cipher letter.
Bob" Clark and Turner Barnes, two
of the leaders in the recent mutiny,
were captured nea Lawton a week ago.
Clark learned Saturday that officers
We're on the way to take them back to
the federal pe~nitentiary. He wrote a
letter in cipher, using figures, and ad-
dressed it to his brother under the name
of "R. Avery, forward it at
once by special delivery, but the sheriff
suspected something was wrong, and
held it. He turned the letter over to
the penitentiary officials, who opened
1T, under the rule permitting them to
examine ~convictS' mail.
A key to the cipher was discovered.
1t was found that Clark was writing
to his brother to get a friend to board
the train with him near Guthrie, and
rescue him and Barnes from the officers.
Deputy Warden Lemon and a guard,
Zerbet. brought in the cOnvic deSpera-
does. The letter reads as follows.
Dear Brother: Me and Henry Wells,
or Turner. Is in Lawton Jail, and will
start back to the penitentiary about
Monday We had no gun when arrest
ed. I was toe in for Charley. But
Lew Williams was killed the 4th Of
July, so I come to this place to see if
he had found Burnie Anderson, and was
arrested. If Charlie is there you and
him head US off near Guthrie. Love to
all, farewell. AS ever, you brother in
hard luck"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
Racing al FRISCO.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 19.-Old Eng
Nicholas at Oakland and in doing it broke
the. California record for four and a half
furlongs by running it IN 0:53Z. A dis
pute over the merits of the pair between
Green B. Morris and Burns & Waterhouse
has resulted in a match race being ar
ranged for Saturday at five %furlongs.
Five hundred dollars a side was wagered
and the association will add $780, Each
will carry III pounds, and there will be a
flying start with the recall flag. O'Connor
will ride Old ENGLAND and Spencer. San
to defeat and the books again reaped. a
harvest. David s.. upset calculations by
atkins the last lace at odds of 30 to L.
He led most of the way. winning in A
drive from the favorite, Rollick, who had
poor racing luck. Mercer and Icicle, two
Of the n made. their appearance.
Both were well played on the strength of
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
wALcoTr DEFEATS FERNS.
The Welter Weight Champion Lost
at Buffalo.

Buffalo. N Y, Dec. 19.-"Rube" Ferns.
the we1terweight h mpion, went down to
defeat at the hands OF Joe Walcott, the
Barbados black. in five rounds in the
arena of the I-nternationa club house at
Fort Erie last night WaIcott battered
down Ferns with Terrific body blows and
right and left swings to the head To
save Ferns from being completely knock
ed out Referee Z. H. Mcbride stopped the
bout and awarded the decision to Wal
colt.
In the fifth and last round walcott- sent
Ferns to the boards on TWO occasions and
the RUDE twice took the count. When he
arose the second time he was in a weak
ened condition The fight. while it lasted,
was the fastest and fercest in the new
club house. Ferns and some terrific
blows on Walcott's stomach, but the Bos-
ton fighter was in priahe condition and
laughed at Ferns efforts.
The men met at 142 pounds and the bout
was scheduled for 20 rounds Jack Hanley
and Charley Supplies handled Ferns and
Kid Mcfarland and others looked after
the new welterweight hampion-
After the bout Walcott issued a chal-
lenge to fight any man in the world,
Tommy Ryan preferred
RYAN PROMPTLY DECLINES.
Kansas City, No., Dec. 19.-Tommy
Ryan,. who claims the title of middle
weight champion, said today that he
would ignore the challenge from Joe Wall
colt. II have defeated every man who
has beaten Walcott.v he said, land / do
not consider the latter in my class"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
SPORTING news.
Harlem Jockey Club,of Chicago,
Has Big Plans.
VIII Add q New Grand Stand to
Cost o 900.
TO HOLD 10, 900 PEOPLE
Match Is Arranged Between
Thurston and Matthews.
Fight at Fort Erie, Ont, on
New Years Eve.
HOLD 10000 PEOPLE

Chicago Dec. 19.-Harlem Jockey club
apparently has no fears for the coming
turf season in Chicago 1t is now an
nounced that the club is figuring on
building a new steel grand stand for
next seasons racing that will eclipse
that of any race track in or around Chi
cage. It is understood that the new
structure will be of steel andwill be
built On most modern plans. Tt will
accommodate about 10000 or 1000 peo-
pie. and it will be ready by the time
racing will open
Followers of the turf contend the
move of john Condor in putting more
money into his racing plant is of more
Importance than ppear On the sur
face They assert hat it means thai
Condor is sure of racing in Illinois, and
year..
The new stand is to cost in the neigh
bohood of $50. 000. which, with h ma
tefial to be utilized in the old stand,
imposing structure It win mean that
Harlem Jockey club viii be in posses
sion of a grand stand which alone will
have cost over $100. 600.
The announcement, coming on top Of
Mr.. Condon's statement that just as
o as he is assured of undlsturbed
racing in Chicago he will make Harlem
one of the finest racing plants in the
country. is construed that he has been
given that assurance. One turIrnan as
serted yesterday that at the next meet
ing of the Illinois legislature a bill will
be introduced and carried through
which will make racing legal in this
state. 1t is on this presumption that
John Condon is willing to spend thous-
ands of dollars on his race track.
That Mr. Condor can afford to go into
the costly venture no one will doubt.
who knows anything about the profits
of the race tracks last season. Tt is es-
timated that Hawthorne made in the
neighborhood of 5000. 900 in profits last
year. and it is not likely that Harlem
Jockey club was behind in these fig
ures- Then on top of his came the big
profits of Lakeside meetings., which
footed up close to the ~six-hgure mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
1T COUNTS UP.
How the Interest on q Debt Keeps on
Growing.

The way in which interest steadily
mounts up is Illustrated in a suit now
pending in the supreme court 1t start
ed away back in 1876, when Thomas B.
Bowling brought a suit in h district
court of Wyandotte county against
Henry H. Small on two rotes. He Sc
cured judgment on one of them for $302
with IL per cent. interest, and for 1898 On
the other with interest at I per cent.
But while the suit was pending or
about that time the defendant moved
out of the state. leaving nothing but the
judgment for the plaintiff to remember
him by. The judgment went ON record
and has been piling up interest during
all these years.
About two years ago Mr.. Bowling dis
covered that the defendant owned a
ranch out in kearny county, and he
promptly brought suit on his judgment
to recover it ard all the accumulated
interest, which by that time amounted
to $1,77S.S9- At h same time he at
tached the Kearny county ranch, and
he won his suit in the district court.
The defendant carried the case to the
court of appeals, and it was pending
there when that court went out of ex-
istence and left its business for the SUI
preme court TO finish. The supreme
court has ordered hat the case be heard
in banc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
YANaER DEFEATS BERNSTEIN
Given the Decision After Six Rounds
of Fierce Fighting.

Chicago, Dec 19.-Berry Yanger was
New York., after six rounds of fighting
last night. The contest, which was held
in the armory of the second infantry
under the auspices of the Olympic club,
pie.
The first three rounds were in favor
of Bernstein. who did most of the lead
clean blows. During the last three
rounds, however, Yanger came up
strong and gained the upper hand so
rapidly that he had a clear margin at
the fosrth and put Bernstein to his
knees in the fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
Quakers Not to Go Abroad.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-Thomas ReatE,
chairman of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Rowing committee, has made the
statement that the university FOL not
send a crew to England or Ireland next
year.. Speaking of the letter received
Friday from the Dublin university Off
Gals, quoting the invitation from Lord
Chief Justice Q'Brien, to compete in the
Henley regatta. Mr. Reath said: "The
crew is formed and trained for. events
here and our races, especially the inter
collegiate race, should not suffer. If
we we're to send a crew to either Eng
land or Ireland next year we should
have to send a coach with the boys,
and Wards services are needed here too
much"