davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St Plul-Sep IS. 10 an Phil phil Oct 10 an
HaverfGrd-S sep. q. noon ST. PaULOCL .. 10 a
ST LouLssep2 y, 10 am =. LoGis.0c.I6. 10 Am.
RED STAR LIE.
NEW fCRE-ANTWERP-PAR
heIls tou.-Sep Is. noon Southugsrll O. noon
iceland sep. p. noon 'Yaderllnd -Oc.I6. noon
frlesland- Oct 2. noon lKcusinEl0n-Oc. y, noon
'New twin-screv steamers calling az Cheroo1-g-
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers "a and IS y. r.
New York Once. g Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1895 s. v r.
Or c. y. Nos. I41I c St n "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

NA\IEu-JuH carpenter, iarHr,rs Glshvl-l.r
and blsS bow quick 50 O. 3d. HAREII'S
CASH GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
.-I Pa ave nW. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
TP4rVs on BITFNONT FFAVCU

Leave Washington $40 o. M. 100 2. t. 4.GJ
N and 4-4g o. t.. week days, and o-1I D.
m and 6-Z5 D. N Sundays Only f1- Blue-0u-
90 eos p. m week DAYS for Leesbure
Returning. arrive Washington s-2f A. m. and
500 o. m. daily, and so a. M and 2-i5 T. m
yr.e< DAYS from B.ueUlEt. and 6-J5 A. M, wesl
f-r. ton Lr.,LlTE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-ROOAIs-

WANTED-A pleasant furnished room. for a gen
tleman. with privilege Of bath, permanent d.
suited. Box 25l. this Office eIC-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Tickets sleeping car reservations. md otas- in
formation furnished and baggage called tor ana
checked frJ.n h5te.s and residences BY Union
Transfer Co. On crL=-s lee a. Ts~ket Office 1c5
I5th ST NV 81 Peuna- Ave. NV. AID at
PenEa- Station
Phone 1s4I fc- r R R Cab Service
FRANK : CANNON. - " 2 and Gen Nj
s II. HABDNlCk. General Pass'r Agent
L : BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

Through trains from crs South arrive Washing
ton 5-82 an C-52 To-. 5 an daily Z-I5 pm
and 900 pm daily. From Ha-ris0ntlrg l-S1
a m wees days and $50 pm daily From Char
lottesyiIle SIS an and 8-4o pm d1i-y-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
wANTEp-MIsCELLANEous.

wANTED-MIsCELLA
NANTED-Fumiture Of an kinds stoves and
store fixtures. FRIES & HUPWOOD. s,h and
srs- eliza
WANTED-To buy feather beds. r. MARKS. g
Myrtle st. gIg-E
WANTED-To buy for cash. good meat ice box
suitable for grocery. A. GORDON. 9th and n
.sts 5W. mlJ-g
WANTED-Highast cash prices paid E0r ladies'
aud gents cast-0f clothing. drop postal III call
3. TARSHES l3lS eth 81. NV us-U-IElo
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gentle
mems cast-of clothing. address postal and /
uil call ". RICE. 1882 eth -. nv m7-Im
WASTED-In making room in your house f5r
fcur new furniture YOU should bear DO mind
you can dispose u your Cast-JH Cspgts and
furniture 60 the best advantage at MARCI
NOTES MAMMOTH AUCTION ROOMS, I2Is-2J
f g. NV. Drop postal Or phone 1874, ami Will
cali. colin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
nIsCELLANEOUA.

mISCELLANEOEs.
LACE CURTAINS Numbered, soc per pair. 22l
ID ST. NV niles
$50. 500. 500 Co loan, per cent. H. D. COR
DON. Lawyer 90 18th 81 NV. ml5-5
BALCONY SEATS for funeral procession Tues
day. 81 each. HOTEL HUNBAEToN. C-3 Pa
ave NV mi
CHEAPEST GOOD PRINTING in Wa-hfnaton-
100 No biIhcads, Sii goiaz fast. HATS
Go Eye st. Uw. mIi-6
TIE MISSES VANCE are prepared o. fsrui-h
thci- customers with English homemade tread
rolls. cakes, oud pics al 1910 18th ST. MS. mIG-s
r. you want a good hair cut 90 to o.. Sth 81.
Sc. Finest hair cut iu the world mIC-3
We MAKE q speciality Of repairing folding beds
II. TREUS>EB co. 92I 81 NV mI5-T
TIE HOME LUNCHROON viii reopen on Mon
day September To-, at pa nth ST. NV: breakfast
lunch and dinner are served daily with the
incest Of home cooking. miss
PROF. SHELDON'S Dancing Academy Will omen
for the season. 6tncsday. September II, $50
and $50 p. IN. Call or send Tor circulars. coli
WILLIAMS BOOK EXCHANGE BOOK.
bought and sold; also book binding in all its
BRANCHES. sl3 g st. NV. e5O-H
bnnI AND MANHATTAN TABLES: new and
I JUL secondhand. supplies and repairing
FRANK l. COWAN
405 10th ST.
Hire Your business teams. as well as YOUR
sha' - hiCh-cl8Ss drivers from THE REX STA
ELES. NJ SlNSHEIMER. Proprietor. rear Gl5
ST. NV Rubber tired vehicles OF all kinds; busi-
ness and Da- ton wagons always or hand. e6-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
HELP WANTEn-M.IE

-
~------.-------- 80 -
TANTED-Irb carpenter. ian.r,-s G.sIva-l.r
-la 1.Ls> boy quIgA, - O. 80 HARELL.>
tASA GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
HANTED-C'Iur0t h"y about Is years DID,
hlHN * H'fNonb- ST.. corner >'h and SIS
H"- 81
ID. , ,-rr-r, 49,. - ,.-.u,-... u 20 D, , ID
q. n ~. 81, ~. . a. " ~
''' d, '''' '''' -
W y. m led man. '' '''A anu ''',A oysters -
49,
,. .' aI I,, an st. NV NV. '' '''''' I''. IN
.,..,-,,-5. --
a buster. steady ian Apply before 10 d. m
Tuesday, NELSON'S DEPT. STORE. SIS 7ra 80.
uN. 81
WANTEp-lourS maa to wors in grocery stove;
'". '..t. "a' ',l,i..".,- ..' i-lh 81 S.- 81
W.aNTEr-g.r.r-g l., tt drive .lrrs5-. anal At
rrad around house. Apply. with r,ir,u.e-. at
l-!" , ST. ""- clH-d
WANTEn-Flar- walker. able Co buy mer'~ and
Nomcu's furnishing goods SAMUEL FRIED
L-ANi.i-N q ''-- fL' ',H So NV. ca
WANTED Young nan. with good references. for
position paying - week BASEMENT. 5I5 I2rh
-.- NV ,l
WANTED FUst-Dla5S uphoistcrGr; also boy that
uno.rs--H..s tying springs IN box coulhgs; also
- -
W., o. ll.al IT, with "heei' Al refer
,y,>TF6 W -7--.-=- -
Tor SAvI-FT Farm ,NDE-R AZ 90 aI5 -tb !.
NJ. cI
WANTED An cXngTienrcI white dairy farm
hand good home and good salary: sober; single
eif --.,'' ''''''- ''''''''7,'''
II
washing for hotels. today. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY. 10Th and Pa. ave cIG-2
wANTED-Waiter and dishaashers at C15 st.
NV nj
wASTED-smart. honest youth to assist in lunch
ROOM ISL Pa ave MI
wANTED-Youuz man with some experience in
baking business good wages. L5l II ST. ne.
WANTED-Bright boy for newspaper office, one
THIS this , oirs o.'''' y '"''''' '''''' Dun mi
,-
work on prlt,n pres Addrrzs. with rcfercnc,
'-- S---L. tNte-Ltl, IoA ~, LlL7 oll-s- ~
wANTED-Tvo second cooks. 50; dishwlshqrs.
3 drivers, ; walters. house and bell boys. city
l an nS country people SNA0 NLfi o''D ; M MI
sbaos Apply With referee TeferSne . at at R0sENFELDs
SD u S. ne. mn
---------
-, nj - a.. SS,r5 " 49, ''-'.'
- o.
WANTED-Tvo first class BARRIERS: guarantee g
and sG. rr.peetiyelv. also sboD l,g. gff Ia. ave
NV. mi
y,-,.,-7r, 1870. :. - - .-,7- -.--
and evenings: references. 1910 18th ST. MS. mi
-
VA = ED-' 'Fi'euicr az new puilclnSr ION -
anu so ave ne mi
/ u NTH ,s-,,r- r,-.-- ~. ..r. !. -v-
MOS
| v-,,-Tru p,...-r..-.-.-- 60 o.. ,r-Trrr,,r n,
NOLTE. 90 IitH Il. NV. ml5-s
/ - =
. q - M '' --I-7 ~ - ''' ''''' --1f-s -
(
" - IL ~ .er'en.ea "el,ci on-y MS. s.5ss
'--,'' -,,- apply --9 ..N st. NV iH--'
WANTED-2O carts 70 haul dirt. A-uIy Eth and
X SIS NV TUESDAY morning. ml5-8
. 49, ,--r-r-r, ~ 49,.
v-,>T.rr q,
NJ
/ WANTED-BrickIayers. Apply % GEO. A.
; FJLI-ER Co. ~ 2 n NV ml5-3
I 4 - So f'''-'N- -
-
NANIED-S ptorea cooks scn.!ions. and dish
and Pa. ave. c14-2
| "A ,,5rrI Tn. -. 80, - --..-.--
/ r- c1rfi nj -. - - ,ITf
I '.- -'---i ''-' -.H..'g--.'--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-S2J % SD; have no further use;
20 horses and mares suitable for farm, family,
OF general business purposes; one fast driving
mare. also wagons, harness, utensils Apply 4s3
Pa ave. NV el5-7
FOR SALE-Family carriage. in good condition.
cheap for cash; also harness. 80 81. NV.
eIG-3
FOR SALE-Cheap. wagon. surrey buggy, and
wheels; secondhand. -LLIFAN-S. 1912 Ohio
ave. p floor. elG-2
FOR SALE Cheap, nice jump seat carriage. En-
quIre gu Pa. ave. So. eI6-3
FOR SALE-A bag mare good driver: can be
seen 622 II ST. ne; no further use 70 owner.
mlB-8
FoR sALE-TOp wagon and harness, cheap 22Oi
z 81. nv. niles
FOR SALE-Pneumatic tire runabout. cheap If
sold Immediately. Address Box PIP, this Office
eIf-3
FOR SALE-Handsome handmade trap; nearly
nav; cheap I2l2 81 st. eIi-3
FOR SALE-One nice driving horse. SIX years old.
weighs 90 pounds. and ! nice traveller. Can BE-
seen az 4gJ-i53 st. sE.i guaranteed safe and
sound. mlI-3
COGSWELL'S is the cheapest and most reliable
place 20 buy new and secondhand harness and
vehicles II every description; new DaytOns S4I;
TubbeT-tirc runabouts. 500 2OJ lIth 81 nw.
ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR SALE-LOTs.

II UEN sNLEs-IsU 7 y
FOR SALE-Builiiug lots; s. down. and balance
Il VT month, no interest O. taxes until lots are
paid for, lots are situated on aud near electric
IaIlraad. 10 BlIi-t0n between Washington and
Fails Church; near churches and schools, fare
90 and from Washington ~ cents each way;
prices Of lots from $50 Go 500 each. 10 per cent
N for cash, also large and small farms for --Ir:
cali OF write for foil particulars JAMES T.
CLF"ENT>. 1921 J st. nv clos
FOR SAI.E-Ihc last q several desirable lots To-
.Ited IN I!tA ST. road near Rrghtvood ID. C.;
near electric cars wafer and EIs facilities, other
aIIo3uIng Tots sold recently villa be improved AZ
once LOUIS -. SHOEMAKER, go 81. nv.
els
FOR SALE-At a bargain and upon easy terms a
tract Of one acre. located Blair road north
~ bTiEhtwO0d. j. C.. near electric cars: alti-
,Ide $50 feet above Washington city. also several
small tracts near Connecticut ave. cars and
Chevy Chase. west % Rock Greek LOUIS F.
SHOEM AKER 90 r - NV els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR RENT ReminCtons Smith Premicrs, Dcns-
mCrcs and other makes S. month, typewriter
repairing; careful workmanship: very reason
able charges. Iuvesti gate WASHINGTON TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. III 9Th g. NV. m27-gO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Or exchange, by owner, or viii lease
tp responsible party. Z-stoTy bay-EindOw pressed
brick dwelling, : large rooms, reception hall
and bath; 8 squares from Government Printing
once Box 40. this Office elO-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANFED-l0.0Do active agents Immediately %
take orders for life a. William McKinley-"
memorial edition: graphic record Of his whole
illustrOUs career; deliberately illustrated. sells
at sight best terms o. agents; books on credit;
simple enabling you % make from g 10 So
daily by mail postpaid. free on application. Ad-
dres5 GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 723
Chestnut 81. Philadelphia Pa miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-or will exchange. equity in brick
dwelling tprige $500 deslrsbly located north
west. Tor horse and vehicle. home or investment.
ADDRESS Box 2I1 tli, office. ellis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfinished rooms;
with or without board; reasonable. 22J 81 IT, uy.
clos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR RENTED lith ST.. store and fixtures; con
,Irl- 'e. ar. two relg rooms. large show windows
W. p METcALf, 1860 r st. mIj-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

MANTED-SullurhaH board. Immediately. Do
mother and two children viii furnish rrfersne
and pay So, ur uiN rent two furnished rooms
NV are-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

WANTEn-NaaI white woman. for general
hou-evorb; good home for right party. tFH
Second house on Detroit ST.. west Of 18th, South
Brookland Ci
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
FQUND ID,

ROOMS paperei s. up; Oh work guaranteed,
latest fall styles samples LEPRECN, 1901 stL
st. uiiJ-8
NOT IS TIE STRIKE. 81 up; latest styles
brought g. A. Bull. f6I c 81. nv mI4-S
W HlLE The paperhluEcrs' strike is on hand. re-
member that r. C. NOLTE at S2f 9Th 81. NV.
The Old Reliable" has frst-class woramen on
hand, and Is ready TO DO your wall plperiHE az
= and upward for rooms. WlJ-tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
wANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-To buy or hire. servicClJlc horse. rcl-
s,ndblc price Box go this Office clos
WANTEB-Go0d horse suitable for surrey. VIII
give cash real estate. FULTON X. GORDON
7of 18th 81. uW. uI5-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-aALIs.

NANTED-By young white man. position Is
driver, give references. Box ZZ-. this office. q
MANTED-By youu. .oIsred man. place as iriv-
Ct or work Of any kind. references. 1926 / ST.
NV nj
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CHESS.
AMERICANS AHEAD IN THE INTER
UNIVERSITY CABLE MATCH.

With score of to to their credit and three
more games in good and safe positions. the Ameri-
can representatives have excellent cause to hope
victory in the third international chess match
by cable between Columbia. Harvard Yale and
Princeton the one side and the combined Brit
ish universities of Oxford and Cambridge on the
other, and also TO recover the trophy donat ted by
Professor Isaac L. Rice. 1t may also confidently
be expected that the victory will be by a good mar
GIN as only one game. that on Board No. l. ought
TO be lost.
The American end of the contest was fought in
the theatre of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
the use of which had been rendered by the house
committee, as in former years. At 103O O'Clock
greetings were exchanged between the American
team ana thelr English rivals the British Chess
Ciuo' Whitehall Court. London. The latter ap-
pointed the well known expert. j. Halpern. m
pre-, Wh!le the Americans had the services
of H. Hoffer. The list of players in the order Of
their estimated strength was then exchanged
leading to the following pairing:
Falk COLUMBIAN tCsnbdge1 Petrofs s Defepes
Z Rice HarHsrd 4s v nd h%ne 0TfT Peros Defence
Hunt Princeton Davidson Petrof Defenoe
D. heeer 'Coiunba) We Wright Cambridge Ruy Lopez
When the word to begin play had been given NOT
little uneasiness felt OF the American side
Tor TWO or the men-Sewall. of Columbia and
Sawln' or 1ale-had not appeared. Sewalrs arrival
oecredseV the anxiety. but the Yale man still was
missing. \ The British umpire set his c,ocl &,
motion aPd IT had been running half an borr
"heh MT Flalpern asked the captain of the Brit
ish players if they would object TO substitute
taxing the vacant board. The Engshman gen.
erousy assented. although according to rule ba
Wi Xdsit n%Ee nd CANNED the game by default III
rnoci.I' md 1olImbia, who had been summoned by
spCCiiil messenger, took the sixth hoard -
me opening play favorable TO the bome
teiiI, tHe americans holding their own or gaining
e e ulsuhct advantage. Shortly before Adjournment
- "aiii OF Columbfa by well conceived sacrifce
ol a a. 5NIok against n knight completely dIsor-
gatrlzed t Lane position Sewall won on the nine
signed to Rice. The scores follow: re-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CONDITIONS CHANGING IN PORTO RICO
EMIGRATION FALLING oFF-soURcE OF THE DIS
CONTENT

San Imam Porto Rico, April 26.-It is not hkeIy
that more emigration agents will come here lhose
already here had 600 natives recruited lot hawaii
and expected to ship 1000 of them on the
steamer California Wednesday, but she sailed
with onIv 5.4 emigrants. The agents announce
that this is due TO the opposition of the plant
ers who wish 10 retain the laborers avail
able until the time when harvesting peslhs'
Therefore any further attempts on large scaIe
TO promote emigration will be useless The emil
grafton of Porto Ricans Ecuador has been
STONED on account of the widespread publication
here of an official report of the Jamaican authof-
tiles regarding the I'll treatment Of jamaican laoor-
in Ecuador.
Secretary Hunt says the alcaldes ana other olli-
ciaIs In the interior towns acknowledge that the
times are much better than year ago, and that
the pessimists are gradually changing their opin,
ion The recent appropriation for road work VIII
provide employment for hundreds of people ana
open up a wonderfully rich cohees country "hich
at present is difficult reach.
Mr.. Hunt says there is no doubt that the eitlre
opposition to Governor Allen is from the dlsap-
pointed party which did vote in the elections
in 1900. and which Is now so anti-Amerlcan that
its chief prohibits his followers to accept govern
rnent appointments. Yet the richest planters and
Level headed people progress In the near fut-
ure. The Federals here do not like to see the
schoolhouses springing up. They are rich, and do
not worry about the education of their own chill
dren. but annoys them to see the poorer classes
being educated to step into their shoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
FENCING.
MANY CONTESTS DECIDED IN THE SEMI
FINALS OF THE NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP.

The semi-fnal bouts for the national amateur
fencing championship were held last night at the
Fencers' Club. in West Twenty-second-st. The
contests were under the auspices of the Amateur
Fencers' League OF America. There were only two
classes decided, that OF the fos and duelling
swords The men fenced four minute bouts
The best bout Of the evening Of Fitzhugh
Townsend. OF the Fencers Club. the present cham
pion of America and Charles G.. Bothner, Of the
NewYork Athletic Club. eX-champion Of America,
with the fols. Townsend proved too much for
Bothner, and declared the winner. Fitzhugh
Townsend. of the Fencers' Club fenced IN good
form. and did not loose bout to any of his rivals
Charles latham his cubmate also all the
bouts he took part in. After the foils there were
several bouts with the duelng swords.
The who qualified for the finals in the foils
which VIII be held tonight. Fftzhugh Town
send and Charles latham Fencers' Club: Charles
G. Bothner. New-York Athletic Club. and NJ. de
Diaz, Boston Athletic Association. Many OF the
competitors who fenced with the foils also took
part in the contests with duelling swords ". D.
Lyon, of the New York Athletic Club the present
champion with duelling swords. did enter the
contest. he IS abroad. This will leave II
an open and even contest. Charles G. Bothner of
the New-York Athletic Club. and Charles latham
Of the Fencers Club. scen 10 have the best chance
for the championship Charles latham will take
part in the finals of both the foiIs and duelling
swords tonight. The sabre and single stick con-
tests VIII also be decided tonight The following
were the judges: Atherton Brownell Boston Ath-
letic Association A. Riggs. Harvard: G c. Nadai
Fencers Club. and G. NJ. Hammond. The scores:
q 81 p-S ehsres &C. g. Bothner New-YoTk A G. defeated
Club, defeated j. p Sagarra savage institute Charles
latham Fencers Club defeated NJ de Diaz. Boston
A A; a. Van 10 Post. Fencers' " T
Heintz New wY"rt A. c; J. P. sagarra. savage Insti-
send FenGers Club. defeated Charles G Rothner New
" T. Heintz. York A. G: NJ. de Diaz Boston
A. A. defeated A Van 10 Post, Fencers Club; Charles
g. Bothner New-York A G. defeated J. p SaRarra
Savage Institute Fitzhugh Townsend FencerF' Club
defeated q. H Breed, Boston A. A Charles latham
Feneers Club defeated A. Van 10 Post. club
York A. c. ~
pueliIng swords-G. H. Breed. Boston \. A. defeated
Atherton Brownel, Boston \ a
New York A; c. defeated NJ. de Diaz Boston A. A
charles latham Fencers' club, defeated Atherton
bro%neli Boston A Charles 6 Bohner New York
latham. Fencers Club defeated c. II. Breed Roston
A. A: Atherton Brownel Boston A. ted Charles
G. Bohner. New-York A. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BOXING.
RoDENBACK KNOCKS OUT TIERNEY IN ANA
TEUR ATHLETIC UNION BOUTS
IN HOBOKEN.

The principal bout at the championship boxing
and wrestling tournament of the Metropolitan AS
sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
was continued from Thursday night the Lyric
Theatre, In Hoboken. last evening, the
between William Rodenback of the New West Side
Athletic Club. and James Tierney. of the Pastime
Athletic Club. Rodenback is the champion in the
15S pound and heavy weight classes of the National
Associa ton, and his fight with Tierney, who is
also a good boxer went far to tell that he is a
hard hitter.
In the first round Rodenback landed some
blows on his opponents body and face, and Tier
ney got in some good ones before the round ended.
In the second round Rodenback went In to put his
man out. and following up his rival got a left in
on the jaw which put Tierney TO the floor and out.
Under the Amateur Athletic Union rules If a man
is knocked down it ends the round. Tierney came
to in a few seconds and was able to go on In the
following round. In this round Rodenoack rushed
his antagonist to one of the corners or the rlns
landing with both hands, and exclaimng' Here
goes a Terry McGovern' sent another to Tier
news law and the latter was knocked out for the
second time.
The first bout of the evening was between W.
Schumacher, of the Avonia Athletic Cluo' ana j.
Apple of the Pastime Athletic Club The referee
stopped it in the third round, when Scnumacher
had Apple on the floor in helpless condition NJ.
Beckman of the German-American Athletic Club,
and Charles Erisksen of the NorY eglam Ifh Urn SG &
ciety. met in another fast bout Becknla9 Hao ms s
right eye cut in the second round ana II pied
copiouSly and handicapped MIN eA AtIeiileiS '"t ~
spite of this disadvantage he fought gamelE' ana
the judges were unable to decioe pIa WIZ au "oi
the referee awarded the decision to Beckrnah
The wrestling bouts were also interesting anu
aroused much applause from the large nulptr . 4I H
spectators who saw the show. AS the entry ilst Is
so long and the finals take place tonight, IL was
announced that the tournament would begin at
o'clock. , ,,
The following Is summary OF the ooNlns:
hundred and vs PGSns S cns
Andrews Xavier g.. defeated ~ Thedtord' New west
Side A c. , ,, y
hundred thrty-nve pound class-HenTy o
Ernst Anchor A c., defeated c. Myer. St George A G;
Gus Schley, Grace A c. defeated William Walsh. Pas
time A. C: Harry Avonia A. C. defeated John j.
Coriey New West side A. c. MacManus defeated Scanon
one hundred hftye eight pound cass.M BeckTan,
A defeated Charles Ersksen Nor
wegian Society; William Rodenoack New west sice
A c. defeated James Tierney Pastime A. G
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE sun APPEARS AGAIN.
BRIGHT SKIES AFTER FORTNIGHT OF DARK
NESS AND RAIN

There was great rejoicing in New-York yester-
day morning when people awoke and discovered
the sunshine For than two weeks the city
practically sunless. and II revelled in the
brightness yesterday Men got out their spring
oyercoats, and at their noon luncheons selected
warm weather drinks with which to wash down
their food.
At Battery Park the seats along the waterfront
were crowded and groups OF small boys got out
baseballs. One group of boys played game of
ball on the tagging the Aquarium The ticket
seller of the Liberty Island boat adopted his sum-
rner tone Of he invited people to visit the
renowned statue, and the orchestra on board the
boat played on the open deck A steamer freshly
nainted set out for Long Branch.
Green shoots appeared on the shrubbery in the
course of the day. The temperature was not
cessiye for this time of the month. 1t ranged be-
tween IS degrees at a. and 63 degrees $40
n m but in comparison with the weather i'm
medistely preceding 1t it suggested summer. Many
nersons who saw the moon Thursday night
when the sky cleared, were surprised to find that
IL lad passed through an entire quarter since 1t
asst