davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

Joe Cans Of Baltimore, ana Joe liailu.
icr. of Newark. were matched last iisnt
by the Trenton Athletic Club to hsht ~
rounds next Monday night. Thc wc'sh.
stimulated IS 1876 pounds, weigh in NJ I"
o'clock. The couple will fight for a purse
Of $1,000.
James AIcJames. NJ. d., OF Chesirf-
field County. $. c., the well known
pitcher of the BrooklyIi baseball il'!"'
,iad lit in infrmary here today. IN
AlrJamcs was graduated ut the Son'li
Carolina Medical College and prheticrl
his profession in Cheraw for year, bu'
last season returned to his old love- baS''
ball.
There will he no contest between Hle
lupd Harvard hammer thioWcrs to dr"lh'
uuon a man tu represent them III th'
games with Oxford and Cambridge. ilhr-
ward and Yale will each enter = man.
| The attention of quot players IS cen
trcd on the match arranged To he plaEe'
bptwcru Alexander Kennedy and isoher1
Wilson for 5000 and the James II. l'rhr
son silver cup. On next Saturday on tl4'
Kensington Quot Club grounds Han
rocl; street and Indiana avenue. Y WI
he 1T Is yards distance, 62 points ont
and Wilson is 10 he given IA points start
The sun., 1901-09-26
UMBRELLAS IN THE SLOT.
,.. Owners Drop Their TIPS In
street Car Cracks ana mh"s
Are Ruined.

"Wben / say that one-hait the UNI
,.oitos and canes that have TO go 10
- 70 ash beon or the umbrella hospital
,ne.t their fate in the slots 81 the cur
tracks | am not putting the pereeh.
,ra . bit too high" said the motor
nan. according to the New 1ork oln'
at IS surprising how careless p'op's
nre in this respect.
"Nlany times a day do see them s.
stnmping across the tracks, eitnei
tr,iIiup umbrellas along after them or
iohbing them down against the pave
mnnt where the points are sure ="
.tick if there is a creyice pig enough
i, hold them. The electric slots helhS
more capacious than any other r'i,s :
IN the streets, they naturally pl'e on
more umbrella tips.
"Many an accident that IS aver,eu
~ the traditional hairs breadth IS que
IN the futile efforts of the owner ~
.,vn biS precious stick or umbrella. y
matters not how close the car may ne
npon him. he takes chances on ms l'le
ma stops long enough to give ma
wrench 10 Ills endangered properly,
"somatimes he saves it, but more
often il snaps asunder and is either
ruined irreparabIy or is laid up for re-
pairs. If was running this town
think | should put up signs al lhter
yals Of every 100 feet bidding peopl'
beware Of the slot The public NIGH
not profit by the warning, but I'd mak'
the experiment, anyway.
The sun., 1901-09-26
.CZO[GOSZ UNAFFECTED
Result of Trial Doesn't Disturb His
Calmness.
INTERVIEW WITH FAMILY.
Father, Mother and Sister of the As
snssin Visit Him In Jail, but
Fail to Elicit Anything
interesting.

Buffalo, Sept. 25.-Paul, Waldeck and
Victoria Czolgosz, father, brother and
sister Of Leon Czolgosz, the convicted
assassin of President Mckinley, were
granted an interview with the prisoner
in the Erie county jail. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Haller and
Assistant Superintendent of Police z.
V. Cusack were present under the In
structions of District Attorney Penney
throughout the interview. No other
person will be allowed to see the pris-
oner until after the sentence of death
is imposed.
But little of the conversation which
passed between the members OF the
family could be Cleaned. The officials
said that the conversation was natural
ly such as would occur at such a meet
ing and that it was better to throw the
mantle of secrecy over it.
4 However, authoritative announce
ment was made that he denied abso-
lutely that any one else was concerned
in the plot to kill the president. He
:, asserted. as he has from the outset,
that he did the deed alone and unaid-
cd and that no other person In the
world was concerned in the tragedy.
u did it alone. There was no cne
else
Several times the prisoner repeated
these sentences when lie was pressed
to tell the true story of the assassina
ton.
Assistant District Attorney Hallel
said mt the close of the interview:
Eve learned absolutely nothing that
we did not know before. That is al
that | can say. You know of his con
frssion as testified to upon the trial
aud | assure YOU that Czolgosz sait
absolutely nothing that would throw
! any light upon the subject other thai
what we had previously elected from
him."
The prisoner asked nothing about tn
!. other members of his family or HI
friends, and did not give any evidenc
{ of sorrow or regret over his act.
I The father and brother We're affect
+ ed, naturally, over the meeting, bu
|, they gave little outward evidence @
9 it. The sister cried all of the tim'
d but the prisoner gave no evidence Q
g all aside from saying that he was gla
y lie could see them.
s At the end of thirty-five minutes til
. prisoner shook hands with his faith,
and brother, and his sister fearful
kissed him goodby.
The sun., 1901-09-26
,,p,uln,s last Testing place.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept -. The rc
mains Of Abraham Lincoln will soon
be put away for all time. never to be
disturbed again, in accordance with
the wish Of lis son, Robert u. Lincoln.
An excavation fifteen feet deep is be
ing made beneath the vault whore the!
now rest. and in this the casket will ht
Placed. II will Dc surrounded by an
iron ease which is to he imbeddcd in
and made Il part Of a solid concrete
block : by : feet ana II feet long
The transfer will he made after the re.
turn of Governor Yates, This will
The sun., 1901-09-26
Mnrn.rer u GIr, kills Him.e1f.

Kansas City, Mo, sept 25.-A spe
cnl to The Times from Rolla, Mo.
3ays that. surrounded in a barn but a
few blocks from the scene of his crime.
Professor j. $. Croswell who Monday
night murdered his sweetheart, Miss
Mollie Powell, a prominent young wo-
man of that city, sent II bullet through
lis own heart to prevent being lynched
by an angry posse. Ever Since the
tragedy ut the Powell home Monday
evening Croswcll had been hiding from
i large posse Of citizens and college
students that ransackcd buildings and
searched almost every spot in the city
The sun., 1901-09-26
ROYAL PartN.s Progress.

Missanabe. Ont. Sept. 25-'rhe spc-
cial trains bearing the party Of the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall to the
Pacific coast reached here at $50
O'Clock in the morning and halted for
an hour for dressing. The night run
was through the rich nickel producing
district surrounding Sudbury, and ear
ly morning brought the great lake
district, where the waters divide to
fow % Hudson bay on the north and
Lake Superior on the south. The day
ride was along the north shore of Lake
Superior, of which the first glimpse
was caught at Heron bay. Night will
bring the royal train to Fort William
The duke and duchess have greatly en-
joyed the trip.
The sun., 1901-09-26
GoRBlN RETURNS.
Satisfied with Conditions In the
Philippines.


Washington. sept. -. Major Gen
eral Corbin. the adiutant general of
the army has returned from the Phil
ippillcs. While he declined to submit
to Il formal interview. he talked freely
OF the condition of affairs in the Phil
ippinrs. particularly Of thc work ac-
cemplished by Generals Sternberg,
Weston and Greedy.
The general is greatly pleased with
the conditions obtaining in the archi-
pelago and was particularly gratified
to find the health of the army so excel
lent and to see himself evidence of the
good feeling among the officers and sol
diers. The general is Of the opinion
that the work of the heads of staff de-
partmcnts in the Philippines has been
Of great value in the administration of
military matters.
1t happens that with the authority
back of him and the full cooperation
Of General Chaffec. commander of tho
division of the Philippines, what would
have been recommendations by Gen
! cral Corbin already have been put into
operation, SO that the report which ht
will submit to the secretary of war viii
be rather in the nature of Il statemen
Of things accomplished. Large econo
mics have been effected in nearly ever,
branch Of the military service in tn,
| Philippines.
The sun., 1901-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. II. Dilworth of NJ. 1900 Mar
KIT street is 1T Asbuly Park.
Mis- Vprna Campbell, who has h"rn
lnakia her home with her grandmother
IN I5oli Madison. Iowa. is with her
mother Mrs. Wcbrr, III this city.
William +. Dclanc. I'm expert illus
traitor. viii 90 to Buffalo the first Of mex:
month to fill SIX months engagement.
Earl Holmes ana Miss ELLA Garrett
were married in .Nahury parsonage Tues
duy afternoon, hy the Rev II. :. IN
lany.
g. r. McsSick has returned TO Chester
w. H. Robinson. .lr.. and Mrs. Robinson
haze arrived home from il ten DAYS tril
10 Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto
'Ehey came home by way of Albany and
| thu hudson river.
Mrs Mary McCaullcy. Of Cherry Hill
has been visiting in the city.
Nir, and Mrs. Thomas Tatnnl N,
tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Run
scy. in Salem, y. !.
Mr.. ard Mrs Robert Scott have re
turned from Trainer, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs John Grove and daugll
ter have returned from Salem. y. j.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Rcrdcr ana Sol
have returned from Trainer. Pa
Howard l., Mathews has been yisitin,
fricnus in Media
Mrs. Jennie Primrose ana Miss Tuc
Primrose have returned from ten days
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor is visiting il
Namnctt Square ana Ewyn. Pa
Pr. Willard Springer has returned fron
Buffalo, coming home by way Of til
Hudson river route.
The sun., 1901-09-26
,v.,r. !, rortune il Pearls.

This may be said to have been
aoson Of pearls at London. Really,
here have been some magnIhceht
,ems seen. Among the most noted
.,ra those Of Mrs. CIaud Wattney,
which She was seen wearing at
Princes restaurant the other night.
If waS stated then that she had AT
-,.nst 100000 worth She generally
wears them in groups around her
.,eck. Her pearls are thought by some
,eople IL be even finer than Mrs. Pot
or palmrr's. As the latter lady is
low over here, society people may
have d chance OF comparing them. II
Is. Of course. known how world famous
The Potter Palmer pearls are.
The sun., 1901-09-26
MISS STONE'SCAP PTURE
Details Of the Bulgarian Bandit Out
rage.
SOME OF PARTY RELEASED.
Relieved of Watches, Etc, and Then
Set tFree-Missionary and Her Com
panisn Held For Ransom.
Border Being Watched.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Details Of the re-
cent capture of Miss Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, and one of her helpers
by brigands in Turkey are given IN
letter Just received here by the Amer1-
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions. The facts became known to
one of the missionaries of the board at
Samokoo, European Turkey, to whom
members of the party with whom Miss
stone and her assistant, Mrs. Tsilka,
were travelling when the capture was
4 made fled on being released by the out
laws. They could give no information
as to where Miss Stone and her com
panion We're taken, as the two women
disappeared in the night, and the rest
of the party were detained under
guard for time. Finally the robbers
relieved these captives of watches ant
other valuabes and departed. The
missionaries made their way at once
to Samokoo.
According to the story told by thes
victims, the capture was made at ! L
IN. Sept. ,, while Miss Stone and Mrs
lsilka, the wife of an Albanian preach
er, were travelling with friends fror
Bansko to Djumao. There We're fiftee
to eighteen in the party. The bandit
confronted them i'll IA narrow valley
surrounded them and compelled thel
to wade river and ascend woode
mountainside for about an hour. Thel
appeared to be about forty brigand
dressed like Turks, but speaking goo
Bulgarian.
At length stopping place was reacl
ed. The next morning Miss Stone al
Mrs. Tslka We're missed, and it W;
apparent that the main body of Il
outlaws had departed leaving only
guard. Later this guard compelled Il
captives to give up their watches, mo
ey and jewelry, after which they di
appeared up the mountain, leaving Il
missionaries free.
The authorities did not learn of Il
capture until nearly twenty-four hou
niter it had taken place. and it
thought this gave the brgands all &
chance they needed to reach Il secu
hiding place. 1t is thought that tn
must have entered Bulgaria, and t
army has been given special instrr
tons to guard the border closely ii
follow up any traces of the maraudC
which they may find.
The sun., 1901-09-26
A1nnlsn Indinma STARVING.

Port To%nShcnd. Wash, Sept. 25.-
according TO reports from Nome
brought by the steamer Oregon, the
Indians in tEat section are threatened
with starvation. During the past few
months about 200 natives have visited
Nome, bringing furs to trade for sup.
plies. As soon as their goods We're dis
posed of. however. whisky peddlers got
among them and they changed the pro,
rcrdS Of their sales for liquor. The In.
lanS have again campad on the beach.
generally i'll drunken stupor, allowing
the season to pass in which they could
!ay in supplies of fish for use during
he long winter period. Unless they
are assisted by the government 1t is
said suffering and starvation will sure
" follow.
The sun., 1901-09-26
RHIl.
PLAYED PRACTICE GAME,
Delaware College Foot Ball Team in
Good Conditlnn.

'fhr Delaware College football team
un,lrr the direction of Captain Huxley
aud Goa"h Rice is geting III good shape
iild can br expected 10 make i gUnd
showing ON the gridirou This season
The game with. Williamson Collcgc IN
Saturday last sRnyc Captain iIuNlcy n
chance Il, judge Ills PLAYERS aM fpI nilf
the weak spots. The candidates are in
GOOD pila Sicinl conGition and lIl arp worl,
llS Aalrl for 4 place Gn the VARSITY
team
IN III" college grounds at Newark yes
tcrd'lN afternoon the team playud .
MrllN minute prauic" game With tht
Mlhqnddlle Athletic Club. Tho Delnwnr.
l"llce' team will probably PLAY III,
ll"N"r Conference Academy ut Ipoyci
90 Saturday. The first game To b. play
cd IN this city is on October : with III,
Maryland \. G..
The sun., 1901-09-26
International Cricket Match at Mer-
ION Cricket Club Grounds. Re-
duced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For The international cricket match,
Gentlemen of England VS.. Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia, TO be played on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket Club, at
IInverford, Pa, September q, rs and 80,
lc Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell on these dates excursion tickets froui
Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, Wilmington,
Paoli, Media, West Chester, Newtown
Square, Phoenixvile, Trenton, Burling-
ton, Mt. Holly, Haddonfeld, Woodbury.,
and intermediate stations, to Haverfor,i
and return. including admission to thu
grounds, good on, day Of issue only, al
reduced rates. Frequent and ample
train service will be pf"7'tTSsTftl-> between
Broad Street Station and lIar7syfor,l
Station. Returning, special trains N,l
"IN" iInyrrtord Immediately at the close
# The game each day.
The sun., 1901-09-26
on nnnrd the nig Ynchts.

New York. SEPT p. With a clear
sky overhead ana north wind blow.
ing IA rattling stiff breeze averaging
twenty-five miles an hour, the sham
rock ANA the Columbia lie ii anchor
in Sunday Hook hay not more than 20t
feet apart The Columhia's men were
early lit work washing down her snow
white sides and hustling on deck,
while the Shamrock's crew Were test
ing buckles, ropes and running gear
enc thing noticeable about the Colum
hia is That she has not vet put hel
slMnalsgr boom in place.
The sun., 1901-09-26
NEW SHIP in PORT.
Nronprinz wilhelm Has stormy
Maiden Voyage.

New York, Sept. 25.--The splendid
new twin screw steamer kronprlnz VIII
helm has arrived in port. She failed
to break any records. She left Bremen
on Sept. Is. Her crew numbers oo1.
The vessel is constructed with oou'
bic bottom. Numerous watertght coni'
partments, bllge keels, an extensive
pumping plant and twenty-four boats
nre proyided for the safety Of the pas
sanoars and crew. The dining room
| has n seating capacity of 420 persons.
! The ship is provided with wireless te-
lcgraphy.
4 The time OF the voyage was six days
ten hours and fifteen minutes, won
derfully good showing when the wealth
or is taken into consideration. The
average speed during the voyage was
1914 knots per hour, but in her trial
tile ship showed that she was capable
of doing far better than this, having
then logged an average of 23.34 knots.
The worst weather was experienced
on Friday, when an accumulatiye wave
! struck the ship at AZ in the morning.
Captain Stoermcr in relating the expe-
rience said that it was a fortunate
thing it occurred at such an early hour,
| as there were no people about, all being
asleep in their cabins, and consequent.
: Is, although the ship was shaken from
5 stem to stern and great deal of dam
! ace was done, no one was injured.
; Portfolios were smashed, the forward
e rail was carried away, the companion
way leading to the forecastle was spin
e tered and the solid iron wall of the Ii
}. braly WAS bent so that the doors bue
!. sled Everything on deck not secured
i by lashings was swept away, and i
n seemed for moment as If the stancl
Il vessel had received a mortal blow.
$ Every one on board is loud in prais
7, of the way Captain Stocmner and hi
II officers and crew brought the vesse
4 through its trying experience, and
e purse of $500 was made up among til
5, cabin passengers to purchase som
ID suitable testimonial Of their admira
iipn
The sun., 1901-09-26
Cunning For American whaIer.

San Francisco Sept. 25.--According
TO information brought from the Caro-
line islands, the German officers in au-
thority on the island of Ruk are much
incensed mt the action Of the crew Of
an unknown American whaling bark,
hailing from San Francisco. 1t is said
that the whaler sold quantity of
knives, rcvolvers and other warlikc
material to the natives on the island
A big gun has been planted on an emf
ncncc overlooking the anchorage, and
fifteen men are in charge of the weap.
on. While the gun is intended for gen
cral use against smugglers, the Ameri
can whaler is particularly desired tC
come within range.
The sun., 1901-09-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Gees 10 capital.

New York, Sept - Nlrs. Roosevelt.
Nifr Of President Roosevelt ncrompa
nicd by Ethel and Edith Roosevelt.
Miss YoGng. the g0vcrncSs. ana vii
iian L0rb, III. The president assistant
nrre(aly. lave left Oyster BAY fol
Washington Kermit and Quinten
liuosryclt VIE lcnNc thcm laJcr, accom-
.mniCd by Il maid Mrs. Roosevelt AND
ncr party occupied special car, Which
yus attached to regular train
The sun., 1901-09-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Complaint is made of the condition Of
the piut about tho Gariirl, monument.
Maple suckers ara there Knee hi=h anl
one citizcn declares il is Il disgrace 10 The
"ity to lely" the alol rs it Is.
Alexander Miller of this city ha< ! cen
appointed Il special agent Of thr %nw
York Life Insurance Co.
ihc football teams Of 81. Johns aud
pclNwart Colleges will play III Ills city
Nuicmbpr 10th.
Douglas NJ IInlfcckrr. only son of
James II. IIoil"ckrr. III. started for Ynlc
College yesterday to enter The freshmen
class. Mr.. IIoffr, kcr prepared for cd
leisr II Rtts' academy. Stamford, Cam.
where NJ WAS captain Of the football
team
y u reported that Jacob III. Krnncag.
foreman 80 plumbers III tho local Shops
Of the Pullman Co, will he Transferred
70 the Buffalo shops. with Manager
Bild&c. rd"r whom he has been WORKING
il this rity
q. &. Skrlly, secretary of the Almnnac
Arsoratiun of the Wilmington High
- hpol. has issued call for Il inGrting
ol tn" association nt The school on Sal.
nrolay afternoon NJ $50 o'clock.
George Gordon. formerly ~ the facnity
of Friends School, who has registered
as u law student with William s. Prick.
"ti h spending i few days IN town be,
IN" 'talting for Cambridge Mass. Il
enter harvard Law School
\ golf club, with about % members, i
being Formed lit AIiCdlctown. Organiza.
tl"n was completed last night. III,
tolT course r on the farm Of Levy Court.
mnn Merritt y. Willis
The sun., 1901-09-26
WILMINGTON 3,
JENKINT0WN 1

Wilmington yesterday defeated I've
strong aggregation of ball players called
Jenkintown by the score Of to A.
Walker pitched for the locals. Tn
hits were made off his delivery but he
kept them scattered Will, McSurlcy who
pitched for the visitors was touched up
for eight hits which were all well
meant. He also gave six base on balls
which meant runs. Following is the
The sun., 1901-09-26
Death OF DIR. Purves.

New York, Sept. %. The Rev
George +. puryeS, ID. d., LII. d., sue
ccssor to Rev. John Hall as pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
died suddenly ut his residence, 30 West
Fifty-eighth street. Dr. Purves had
been i'll but short time. He was in
bed ut the time, but during the day
had been sufficiently well to go to the
luncheon table. DR.. Purves was forty.
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
year ago last April. coming from
Princeton. where lie had been pro
fesSor in the Princeton Theological
Si,minnrN.
The sun., 1901-09-26
General Markets.

r,o,,n New York, Sept 25.
FLouR-Statc and western ruled dull and lowe,
10 SCI; Minnesota patents, 50 365s3. 30; winte,
stialshts, S3.3Oa3.45; winter extras 50 50n2 IN
winter patents, 49, 5Oa3 so
WliEAT-Declined under big receipts report,
OF ram in the Argentine and foreign selling, o.
tober, q l5-l6c; December, rs l,l8a7GKc.
KlE-Quiet; state, 55a56c., c. l. t., New yort
CARROTS; No. western, 62c. {. o. b., afoat.
IokN-Eased OF through realizing sales d,l,
cables, warmer weather and the wheat dacIina.
peetmher 6S7saG4hc.; May, o. slice
oAIs-slow and easier; track, white, state Az,
47c.; track, white. western, 40a47c 'Va
PoRK-Easy; mess, SlG25al7.25 family s,e ~
all '"'"iiy, Slo'N
hAhD-taser; prime western steam. 10 35c
cry, lja22c - cream
cliEESE-Firm; fancy, large, colored oEo
fancy, large white, 9ka0%c fancy small ~ sai
ofed, p4alOe.; fancy, small, white yi5a0Mc
EGGS-firmer; state and Pennsvivania ~.
z2c,; western, candled, 2Olsa2lc. -
SuGAR-Raw steady; fair refining anc oo.,
tstusal, 96 test, SAc. refined quiet. cr,,.hes
SIDE; powdered 535e e'u'heu.
luKPENIlNE-Steadya at 86Aa36%c
MoLAssES-steady; New Orleans. s5aaoo
imi.,E.oteady domestic ika8kc.: Lamar .xo
6Ac 7se'i country, Ga
.,n;aa ,n;ASgsteady; STEADY shipping. sOasso.; good 70
The sun., 1901-09-26
ar cation seed Abroad.

American cotton seed IS responsible
for a tremendous increase IN the pro-
durtion Of cotton in Russia, middle
,sia, Bokahara and khiva. The year
1900 shows an increase Of n per cent.
,ver 1890 III the Asiatic lands, and the
increase III The Russian district IS 28
DER cent. Most of the former corn
fields are now being planted with cot
ton.
The sun., 1901-09-26
ne,cr, rnni.Ics nn MnemA.

Ncw lorls, sent. -. rltrolman III.
Ward O'Ncll haS paid hrpenalty 81 Hin
truerity in daring to tall, back to Dow
oTy. lie was suumarily dismissed from
tnc force by commissioner Murphy.
J'Neill is the man WHO Was charged
with undue violence in arrastng d
hardware dealer IN che lhonN tor yio.
ating tile Sunday laws IN selling goods
nll SIInllnN
The sun., 1901-09-26
nill Gets Another Rond.

Helena, Mon, Sept. 25.A deed trans
ferring the Great Falls ana Canada
filed in Cascade county. The consider
alton named is $750,0OO, and the deed
is signed by T. T. Gail and J. J. Hill.
By tile terms of the sale the Great
Northern agrees to widen the road 10 a
standard gauge by Oct. 30, 1902. At a
point near Sweet Grass the line will
join the Alberta road, which is now be
in@ changed TO a broad gauge as far
north as Lethbridge, the junction with
the Canadian Pacific.
The sun., 1901-09-26
I,i,tIr nrttinw N Lopdnn.

London, sept -. The betting in
London shows how slim are regarded
tie chances Of the shamrock II. lift
ng,' tho Amrrica's cup There is such
difficulty to find takers that after ~ to
~ wa. twice laid tic Columlbias ad-
mirers were obliged to raise tie odds
70 Ito t. 50. Even this did not attract
tile betting men. Thc general public
Is apatletic, ne long, optimistic spe-
cial dispatches from New York fail to
Cnthusr or CONVINCE
The sun., 1901-09-26
Boxing Bouts.

Much interest is ccnt"rcl in The connsr
bouts to hc given by the Wilmington
Athletic Club in Pylc'S cycle Acadrny
ON September 80. The preliminary VIII
=" ! lrn round 20 between loung KrIl"y
ana George Walker At ~ pounds. TIM.
promises to he u good one rs both inru
iIrr about equally mutchcd Tho ru,i,.
rlpal event will he the wind-up Of iiftner
rounds between Tim Callahan anI FiuhI,
lns J q" Allan. y large number of PmLr
helPhlnns are expected to witness In,
contests.