davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, May 1S.-Money or call
nominal; prime mercantile paper 4@4k
per cent; sterling exchange nominal,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.SS for demand and at 4.S4A @4.S5
for sixty days; posted rates 1851 and
4.S9; commercial bills 4.S3% @4.S4A; bar
silver go; silver certificates 60; Mexi-
can dollars 40; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds firmer; government
bonds steady.
COTTON.
Liverpool, May 1S.-Cotton: Spot
small business; prices 1920 lower;
American middling fair 4 13-16d: good
middling 4 I'D; middling 4 SLED; low
middling 4 1-Sd; good ordinary 3 7-8d:
ordinary 8 SD. The sales Of h day
were 1900 bales. of which 300 were for
speculation n export n included
3,708 American; receipts 21,00o bales,
including 1890 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady; American middling L NJ C:
May 4 12-64@4 13-64d sellers: May and
June 4 12-S4@4 13-64d sellers; June and
July 4 13-64d sellers; July and August
4 13-6f@4 14-64d sellers; August and
September 4 9-64@4 10-64d sellers; Sep
TENDER 4 9-64@4 1e-64d sellers; October
G o c 8 62-S4d sellers; October and No
vember 8 60-64d sellers; November and
OcScIlUSI y % 4 SChcTS.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston quiet at Z 11-16c: net re-
ceipts oil bales.
Wilmington firm at TIC; net receipts
1O2 bales.
Savannah quiet at NC; net receipts
5S1 bales.
New Orleans quiet at 7Hc; net re-
ceipts 2,662 bales.
Mobile nominal at Z 9-1ec; net receipts
IL bales.
Augusta steady at 7xc; net receipts
S75 bales.
Houston quiet at Z 11-16c; net receipts
1856 bales
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago. May 1s.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Wheat
Open. High. Low. Clos.
May. 1925 1885 72A 1895
July. 49,. nM 72A 71k 7zx
= Corn No D.
May... 49, 4s1x 4e le1c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21

New York, May 18.-The dry goods
market has moved very quiet for all
descriptions of cotton goods and with
out change in prices. Printcloths are
inactive. Fall River will probably cur
tail further four weeks. Prints are
slow OF sale. American cotton yarns
are slow, with nc Improvement and
very irregular. Wooden and worsted
yarns are slightly steadier.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21
When you want the best for the least money. come to headquarters
M. F. CRAWFORD & co.. Fayetteville, n. c.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. a. ]. McKinnon, of Maxton. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Leitch. of Charlotte, arrived
in the city yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Audrey. OF Bur
gaw, We're here yesterday.
James H. Johnson, Esq, of Hope
Mills. was among last evenings ar
rivals in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21

Chicago, May 1S.-Wheat ruled strong
today on an improved export demand,
July closing q to Hc higher, July corn
x TO sc lower and May corn &c lower.
July oats closed &c higher and pro-
vision from 5 to 10c improved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21
M. F. q Co.,
The Modern Dry Goods Department Store Of the Cape Fear Section

SIX WELL-KEPT DEPARTMENTS s s.sa 81; 4. sa ). = IS ass &. s1.ss VI ].
ma M a eyTy Se ManIS In our store Is anpisse With new sPlIs eooDs-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21
WILMINGTON MARKETS

Wilmington, May Is.
Receipts Of cotton today-102 bales.
Receipts same day last years.
bales
This seasons receipts to date-s5s.3 $50
bales.
Receipts to same la last year-277.-
4e1 bales.
The Quotations quoted n O'Clock
today at the excbarva-
COTTON Firm
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-21

Wilmington, May Is.
Quotations on local securities, fur
nished and regularly corrected by
HUGH MacRAE & CO. Bankers:
Rid ASke5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
mig SEALS DAILY DATH.
He Takes q Warm Water shower Every
SIxht at II 40 o'clock.

Daily, or rather, at II 80 p. M. the Aqua
RUINS big West Indian seal takes a bath.
This might seem like a s~uperhuous sort OF
luxury for an animal that spends the greater
part Of his life in the water, that takes as II
were, one grand, continuous, lifelong
bath: but the Aquarium's seal is fond, never
theless, OF the particular kind Of bath he
gets here, especially at this season, and he
takes one nightly in the form OF a warm
shower played upon him from a hose.
The water in his pool must be kept of a
suitable warmth or he ouldn live In il.
In this respect this seal from Southern
waters is nightly different from the harbor
seal from Northern waters, In the pool
over on the other side Of the Aquarium
she can't get the water too cold. and
dashes about joyfully in icy brine just as
il comes from the bay.
But the big West Indian seal must have
warmed water, and the water In his pool
is tempered with warm water run into 1t
from a hose.
Nightly, between the hour OF II and ~.
and rehlied' when the water has dropped
to a depth Of about six inches. the big seal.
propelling himself partly by swimming
and partly by lifting himself along the
floor of the pool on his hippers. hops over
to that corner Of the pool where the warmed
water from the hose is run in. He knows
perfectly well the point at which the hose
Is put over the railing and he goes over
there for his bath,
He loves to have the warmed water
from the hose played pom him. and. OF
course, the man handling the hose tries to
play the stream upon him in n manner to
oblige. The big seal will lie there until his
back has been thoroughly and completely
washed and warmed by the stream and
then he will turn over. TO have the under
side OF his body treated in the same manner,
extending his fiippers now, apparently so
that no part Of his body shall be missed
BY the time the big seals bath is con-
cluded the pool il empty. except for such
water AZ runs over it's floor from the hose,
and this water is now used in the cleaning
Of II. This finished. the man doing the
work puts the big copper plug back into
its place In the outlet opening In the floor
Of the pool and then the pool IL filed once
more, and In this new body Of clean, sweet.
warmed salt water. the big fellow dozes
and sleeps till morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
STORY or A STOLEN HORSE.
The Trouble II Caused to Several Persons
OF a Trading Turn OF Mind.

GouvERNEuB, n. Y, Dec. 9~.-Constable
John q. Gilmour Of this place was In Chat-
eaugay recently looking for a young man
named La Row.. who stole a horse ana
carriage from Fred Fuller's farmers
sheds in this village last July. La Row
was located in North Burke, Franklin
county, and was taken in custody by the
officer. 1t was found that he had traded
the stolen horse with William Briggs OF
Burke, and Mr.. Fuller. who went along with
the constable to identify his property
recovered it from Briggs. This, OF course,
left Briggs a loser and he began 10 loon
for the horse he had traded with. the thiei,
IL was found hat the thlei, had disposeu
of Briggs horse to II. II. Hill, and ina. MI.
Hill had sold the horse to II: I. COOK. from
that time on the animals life was one OF
trades and Cook traded the horse WIN
George Cook and George later on traded
the animal to William Bushnoe Wiiliaih
was also Of q trading turn OF mind ana ne
traded with John Dashnaw, az WHOSE place
Mr.. Briggs found his horse. He explained
matters To Mr.. Dashnaw and demanded
his property, but Dashnaw could not see
il in that light.
Briggs then procured replevin papers
and sent an officer out to get the forse;
Dashnawchased the officer down the railroad
track With an axe, and after satisfying hint
self that he had the limb OF the law thor
oughly scared, gave, MP the chase and re-
turned home. But the law was not 70 be
~ easily scared rs Dashnaw thought, Tor
It returned like a thief in the night, and
by a detour movement stole The horse
through the bacl; way. and after a bareback
ride, more exciting than that OF the far,
famed Paul Revere, arrived in town and
returned tho animal TO it's rightful owner
Dashnaw, finding that he had been out
witted, bethought himself Of obtaining the
horse he had traded for that belonging TO
Briggs. He traded with Bushnoe; Fushnoe
had again traded with willard Hyde, and
there hashnaw found his horse and recov-
cred it. But the trouble did not end here,
a. Hyde decided to look for redress He
went to Rushnce, Rushnoe to George CooS,
George Coo to II. +. Cook, ii. r.. Cook 10
II. r. Hill, and here the story ends. MT.
Hill will be obliged 10 get even with the horse
thief II he can.
Every constable in Chateaugay has had a
Job out Of the AFFAIR. serving replcvin papers
on the trading parties, and tie end is not
vet, as 20 veral little side trades have been
made in connection with the horse, all Of
which must be settled up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10

stealing OF a lap has become the whole trick
IN this long race. In 1890 Is was thousnt
hardly possible for any Splinter 10 gam a
whole lap on the bunch, hut last year IL was
tried successfully by several and sinoe then
a lot about stealing n lap by reason Of much
experience on the Garden track during the
summer
waithour and McEachern continued y~ester-
day 20 be favoritc- with the roWo' ann
larity. Walthour, McEachern. Hall and
Simar were most prominent In the sprints
and attempts to gain laps yesterday. Gou-
goltz did a lot Of pace making ana usually
kept well up so ns to be ready ipr any etn nn
so persistent in his efforts TO jump the bunch
as he was last year. Evidently he is saving
himself for later In the week. believing prob
ably that he will then be con~lparauveiy
the showing Gougoltz made last year. tins
would be a reasonable course 10 pursue.
The form that the pair OF little Southerners,
Munro and Newkirk, are. showing IS sur
prising many. They have kept right in IRON,
since The start. have shown. as, much speed
as any OF the rest and look fresh, Tom Eek
Is handling them. ~
during the afternoon there was little eN-
citcment. not a fall and only IA few sprintlng
outbursts, yet a couple Of thousand specta-
tors remained in the building all day, The
Coney Island games. such a. punching,
bio wing and striking machines, electric
rifles and baseball ranges. ice, cream ana
frankfnrter stands and 40 forth, Increased
In number yesterday and tho variety, was
augmented BY the introduction, OF a home
This made a terrific noise OF itself and IN
spired n tremendous amount OF yelling by
friends OF the competitors who were -root-
ing" for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
SOME or THE LOOT CLAIMED.
Victims Of the Brooklyn Burglar Gang
Look over the Plumber.

Louis and Robert Prior, the negroes
who were arrested on Sunday on the tech
meal charge Of vagrancy, but who in reality
were wanted by the Mount Vernon police
for many burglaries, were arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Furlong in the
Gates avenue police court in Brooklyn.
They were discharged from custody but
were Immediately rearrested by Detective
Lynch of Mount Vernon who took them
to Mount Vernon.
II is said that the proceeds Of these rob
berries, which were found in Louis Prior's
apartments. will aggregate 5000. II in
cluded silks, satins. silverware, jewelry
and clothing. The two men had in their
possession when arrested pawn tickets
representing property valued at about
81 1909.
Some Of the property In the Fulton street
fiat was identified yesterday by Charles
Perry OF 100 Chester street. who had been
robbed on Aug. 20 Of $500 worth Of articles:
G.. VI. Vernon Of 203 South Fifth street,
who had been robbed Of $3.50 worth of prop
erty on Sept. S: W G.. Bussey Of liz Cler-
mon, avenue, who was robbed on Sept.
9 of silverware valued at $3.50. James Moir
Of 200 North seventh venue who was
robbed on Oct. IL of $3.50 worth OF cloth
ing and dress goods, and W. G.. Barnett
Of 203 South Sixth street, who on Aug o
was robbed Of silverware and Jewelry
valued at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
No Desire At Yale 10 Sever Athletic Reia.
lions with Harvard.

NEw HAVEN. Dec 2 When the Yale ath-
letic managers read In the newspapers to-
day that Harvard was preparing TO issue
an ultlmatum practically s~evering athletic
relations with the New Haven university
IL Yale doesn't show more responsible man
a eemen and a more definite athletic policy.
some were amused. while others regard the
report a. silly one prominent Yale man
said that Vale had Walter Camp rspresent.
ing the athletic department in President
Wadley's council or cabinet Walter Camp,
he thought. occupies the same position AZ
Yale that Prof Hollis does at Harvard. The
Yale leaders are not worried according 10
report over this turn in affairs, for at 70 time
in their judgment has the relationship he
tween the two universities on athletics been
strained To- tho danger point OF breaking
There are some Yale men tonight who say
that Harvard may he INDUCING IN n llttle
game 81 blun In this threatened utimltum
and that she may be- u trife fearful hat Yale
foot ball Officials in making ont their schedule
for the coming season mas reckon without
Harvard Among m" prominent Yale nth-
lctcs there h. not any dcsi~" nor any Intention
M to tho present Vim" a least 10 tut on'
Harvard In any athletic deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10

George Bothner beats Two Men In Quick
Time on the BOwery.

George Bothner. the local lightweight
and Instructor OF the knickerbocker A. C.,
made his debut rs a wrestling star at the
London Theatre yesterday afternoon. Both
ner. VINO is meeting all omers there TINS
week. met two men at catch-as-cntch can
style and threw them both. Bothner's show
ing was excellent and n large crowd was on
hand to see him perform. Last night his
opponent was John Milleker OF Harlem a
strong middle weight. BOthner undertook. 70
defeat Millcker in fifteen minutes or forfeit
s25. For the first three minutes Bothner
took thin gs easy and Millcker got away from
several holds. But as soon as Bothner got
down 10 real business he secured a full Nelson
and by working his legs around Mlllcker 5
waist soon brought the latter do wn. The
time OF the lall vas minutes and 10 seconds.
Jack Nurray of the Lawrence A. {. OF BROOK
lvn tackled Bothner in the afternoon. Al
though Murray mad the advantage in weight
and reach. he was no match for Bothncr., who
nut Murray's shoulders 20 the mat with a
firm hammer lock in : minutes. Steve o'Don-
nell. the old-time master Of ceremonies VINO
tho referee Bothner Is slated 20 meet Nick
Elliott OF Harlem and Frank Werner tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
no DEFECT IN THE ILLINOIS.
Denial That the Ba,tIeship's Engines Are
Out Of order.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. e.-Jsmes Row
bottom. superintendent Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding A Drydock Company.
builders of the hattleship Illinois, which
was sent here To test the New Orleans dock.
denies the statement that the main engines
OF the ship have Developed defects. He
says tina all Of III. thirty or forty cylinders
are in good condition. and that the ship
las satisfactorily stood the test 81 the
trip TO this city He cam" here 20 look
over the machinery ~ l. the custom when
a vessel II accepted on probation, and
no, for the pufpDS" 81 examining defects
he admits hat there mas hr a loose bolt
or a leakv pipe, but Says there n nothing
more serious
The fact thai a bnari will he appointed
10 tss, the machinery h. not unusual, M
sAys This board Will Investigate AMI hLi
nut how th. ship stood the tnp 90 the city,
aud make ~ report to IA" buNrruutrui
The tuard WIl m'rt iriN..u NOV and De
rs NJ RnWhlttom a--rfi- thai the llllois
h. ~ nearly prff~f a. any ship iu the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
Ss.iir0N H0>rIru rIiLrD
Al attempts 10, orsng" 'iii1~ns Ia .'rp
paiirnis sIut pTs,e iuiiiT.

OEANaf = = l~r . ATTEMPTS io 90.
ran ths ais - Ofausr from removing
laurnts o. ur rmailIua hu-ia'al 'r~fri
,u fNr uidd.' - li'' v,.d a,"uY' have
pf.,rf ur-uuu.-sfl art us uUIld,ns T.
flI, .rHulaai r..iIsli ~ fssiIl' uRlDT
nuIIu 80 isr - ur lUspffaI Ists 90
sasHI s.lu-I ln au allsHHp NH have N'
fafIus HrlH.tsi o. ff u.ftf las Hr
ia.s l-.H ruFaEsi J. 10 usssft p.
t.HlT. ilHsH. u ~ artr aHI lHaHt a.
iH|H.I
o. &C., loo goo srfr m ssisl aN.H '.
dst lHsf Hsf HtHII f.| I" 81 H.H HIHI
81 HI M. IHs "a fH. aIHHH f..
HIHu nHIs a 600 HH HH .
aIf tH..|I...H fH ..
eco. - b. .. - Nf
49, H att.H NNtH
rt.HaI I sHf # hr. HI
faIIH Hra 's. In. h
H.e H..H 'NHI
HH aH a.HI" IH#HH aHI H f
ub anHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
Coats and
LOunging Robes.

We have the most complete and
carefully selected stock Of these goodS
that can be found anywhere.
A handsome Coat of fine Broad
cloth, in blue, black, brown and garnet,
Italian lined, stitched edges, fastened
with Silk frogs, $1,000, value $500.
Velvet Coat, all Silk lined, stitched
edges, Tuxedo cut, $500.
A special Coat, made Of all wool
double faced cloth, in steel gray,
brown and tan, with plaid collar and
cuffs, bound with Silk cord and
fastened with Silk frogs, $500, value
500.
Longing Robes. made OF English
plaid Cheviot, neck cord and guie
10 match. $780, value $3.50 10
SO 90
Wool Blanket Robes, $3.50, 5000,
$500, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
She SUES AS HIS FACT0TUM.
MISS REYNOLDS WANTS S3J, 600 or
OLD MIR. CODDINGTON'S MONEY.
Says she Tended Him. Nursed Him. Mended
Him.. Gu His Clothes. ~ShampoOed Ills
Head. Read TO Him Evenings. Kept His
House n Fed the Idyl Court Chickens.

HtOusS aihu W nv husi
The estate of the aged Gilbert s.. Cod
dington, who was reputed on his death
on July 10, 1900, to be a millionaire, is in
volved In litigation brought by Annie l..
Reynolds to recover for services. She
presents two claims, one for $22 700 and
one for Si2 900, and also decla that the
contents OF ldyl Court, near Poughkeep-
sic, which was in Mr.. C~oddington's name
at the time Of his death, belong to her.
Her claims are resisted by the executors.
Clifford c. Goodwin Of Poughkeepsie. and
Henry l.. Goodwin of Summit, N. j.
C~oddington, who once lived at "a East
Seventy-ffth street, sold the property for
SOS 900 and purchased Idyl Court and
fitted 1t up. Here Miss Reynolds kept a
boarding house and it was in this place
that much of the alleged services were
performed for Mr.. Coddington. Miss
Reynolds declares that this property was
purchased for her and that Mr.. Coddington
did, in fact, give her the contents. She
declares that he took all the profits OF the
boarding house.
Miss Reynolds AYERS that she took charge
Of the dinners that Mr.. Coddington gave
70 his friends. including luncheon parties,
and that these averaged two a week from
1903 to 1899 in the winter months. In the
same period she took charge Of his clothing
except while he was in Europe. She de-
clares she cut his clothes according to her
own ideas and after her own measures OF
him, as he found it impossible to get tailors
TO suit him in some Of his clothing as well
as she did. Some things he got from ~tailors,
but she made the selections. She mended
his socks. put new collarbands on his shirts.
put new Innings In his coats and made dress
ing gowns for him. He was bothered by
sleeplessness. and she gave him relief with
massage Of the head and face. and was in
many ways a daughter TO him.
Coddington's valet, Frederick. COM
mitted suicide, and IL is alleged hat Cod
dington became very nervous thereafter,
and thai for six weeks Miss Reynolds slept
on a couch on the same floor so as 20 be
ready to answer his calls. Al other times
when he was i'll she nursed him.. She was
also his a~manuensis, and used to read to
him in the evenings. and in the mornings
! shampoo his head. She also looked after
the poultry.
Tie will of Mr.. Coddington left his estate
TO a number of relatives. Among the
nephews and niece who will share are
James l.. Clarence H.. NJ. and Caroline G..
Coddington, children OF Mrs. Alma Louise
Coddington -Fellows-Larner who was ad-
judged Incompetent, by reason Of hard
drinking, 10 care for her property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
Wrestling Notes.

Tddie Daily. ~ lchalf 81 John r"u,uF th"
hot Der b. t"s p"-,ri tt'n W.. Ill.,,
ius and IIrrrt Ko-b,r baIlr 'uIi ~
Ro.b.r ha. uHt really r'trri Vr Mould Do
., ttgl,. hfm 90 tackle rI"ulug lul. lHr
n.su alter q match with Roe I'f tut tho bet
fv, Nrlf.. but somehow Euriltr rI. r"d''
iu avoiding MIN pI"uIus MI mot h'-'
a. mixed -fylr ~ vfrrtlIug beet iFH u.' U'
tIfre f4lls a. count. 90 ut tIaH '..|I
-tra ght. 100 tpld- 90 -
t b. aid ttHt lou l"rh u- uud w
ln,. b..u practically matched 4. f.'.' 81
,.trh.a --tat'h.uHu uput .. f|..f'.'1 r...'
time u.AI month jena .t. Doe. ..H|I. 5000
q tbfuN tiF tnImI 900 tA|Hv .u NIf ..-I .I
t.rf,t "a Ily -l,ruf tl. cote fs,lIt. ..NI l
luus- % Zoe aiUul af~.tIIz AI'"f .
t.ff oKsI hIafhtf lanT.s. .|.fHff. DO
local Theatre DO Rts.tIus H..f r' i..'
Zoo 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
r. l.. WOODW ann 10 BELLEvUE
Young Albany Engineer Fought Removal
60 the k~Icoholic Ward.

Frank l. Woodward. az electrical engi-
norr In the employ 81 the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company was moved Ia
Bellevue Hospital from the Park View
Hotel in Isst Forty-seound street early
Yesterday morning and wac put IN 10"
alcoholic ward H. had h."n behayihg
uu@"fiv fur several dav- md yesterday
iuofuiI the hotel mauag induced him
60 gp Co Flower Hospital Woodward
fought tran-frt 90 Bellevue" and had to b.
rtrarIsd down in th" ambulance
Npudw aui la'lDug- g. a iighly Te-ps~t
alb. Albany famil, n hruthsr b. Major
JHu-- urif Muolsa ard - tlat city Young
Woodward t,ld NJ Brown ~" hotel
manager uat be- Lad srpsrai~i from tis
wife 10 whom 30 had only recently boru
mafuDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
Arooklyn Advertisements.
eJOURNEKY
&BURNHAM.
FLATBUSH Av. JUNCTION FULTO ST,
BROOKLYN.
Great Sale of
Mems CraVatS.

All Silk Soarfs, in rich and attraetiv.
designs, made by one Of the largest
and best New York makers, in light,
dark and medium effects, all new
shapes, including the new reversible
Four in. Hand, lmperials and Tecks, at
Is cts; value 50 cts.
Neckwear, made Of the finest teavy
English Silks, dark, light or medium
grounds, wide end or narrow end to
be tied in Ascot, Once-over or -Four,
in. Hand, 50 cts; value 500 AMI
so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
FOUL FIGHT IN ENGLAND.
Referee Stops bout Between McKeever
and Jack Palmer.

spdgetai Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
NEWCASTLE. Dec. e.-McKeever Of Phils-
delphia and Jack Palmer. an Englishman,
fought tonight for EioO a side and a purse
Of fi2o. Both continually infringed the
rules. clinching and struggling and part OF
the time scrapping like Kilkenny cats on
the floor The referee stopped the fight
In the second round and declared all bets of.
The match was to nave been at fifteen
rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
a.. as,s,a.s 90 alls,s,as seem g.

bIIal pIHI..a a. 81 I.
o. t.a# Nsaa i.| is H
900 tlH.srH q nsIrI#H.s tas ailH
U.ra IH a. fol. HIIH fI 90
tIsH aHs usuafI HH 60 rH frfla .IH
H IfaaHf NJ Iuuf.HIa| HH.I H
~ a aNI HH HHftl
o.. trfuf.H HHI a
H. 4. LEI. H ~ M ~
Dol alH rHH
H#f HHHHirfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
uex Icman Leads In Walking Match.

RocHTsrFP. Dec o A. % o',lncS tonight
the score o. tlr wall 'nc race stood h"gu-
man. s, miles Z lap- Golden. 81, Cd tartNiigI'.
"a Herty. 81. u. uar So q Gu"Irrrp a.. q"
IaIp,. 81. - ics~'liH, -. 81, Cooper. a. d,
Moore. 90. % Martin, ~. ~ M~t'rgN - .
Cusrt Al. o HUXLEY. Goulcttc aud Rattle
,nake Pet.'s- unknown hHv dropped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-10
The score at midnight was:
The 5 ore at / O. lock wa,

The $ ore AT | o. lock wa;
McRachern and Waithour. SIS 8. Maya and WI.
son. SIS 8: Newkirk and Munro. SiS s. Butler and
Mclean, 5iS- s. Fisher and Chevalier, 5lSS lawson,
and julius. 5ls.2: King and SamuclSon. 5l32:
Babcock and ruryile. 5i32 Hall and NcLaren,
bi3 o: Frederick and Jaak. SIS o, Muller and Lee
poutre, 5is-7; Kanstadt and Franks, aOs+.
The record FOR rs no rs 1, $50 miles even.
At i4S o'clock the lsaderswere still on even
terms. No change had taken place in the
positions of the riders.