davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

1885, For the two years following
she acted as tutor in the mathematics
department and in 1888 was appointed
instructor in mathematics, the same
year in which Miss Ellen Hayes was
made professor of that subject. In
1891 the degree of master of arts was
granted to Miss Pendleton, who had
studied in the meantime, during 1889
and $780, at Newman college, Eng
land.
On the resignation of Miss Mary E.
Gorham. in May, 1897, Miss Pendleton
was made secretary of the college and
on assuming this office retained her
work as instructor in mathematics only
until the close of that year. At the
time of her appointment as secretary
she was at the head of Stone hall, the
dornitory next largest to College hall,
but retired from that position at the
conclusion of the year. Upon the resig-
nation of Miss Mary Z. Woolley to
become the president of Mount Hol-
yoke college, the charge of College hall.
the administrative building. where
nearly 800 students and members of
the faculty live, was given to Miss
Pendleton. Her appointment as dean
will go into effect in June. In addi-
ton to the Office of dean she has also
been honored with that of associate
professor of mathematics.
With these three offices, secretary,
dean and associate professor, though
the latter will not call for much more
than nominal work, Miss Pendleton
will have heavy burden of executive
duties. But close continued acquaint-
ance with Wellesley as student, in
structor and officer has amply quail
fed her for these duties.
The president and the dean elect are
closely in sympathy. Last April Miss
Pendleton accompanied President Haz-
ard on n journey through the west,
visiting en- route many colleges, schools
and several Wellesley clubs.-New
York Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
WOMAN'S WORLD.
TWO MOBILE YOUNG WOMEN WHO
EDIT A SOCIETY PAPER.

Concerning Trained Nurses-WeIIes-
Iey's New Dean-Mrs. stnnton's Pet
Aversion-The 0ne Piece Gown.
Women Nurses In the Army.
Society in Mobile and in New Or
leans is watching with pride the jour-
nalistic venture of two of its favorites,
Miss Amanda Moore and Miss Hodg-
son.
Both are young women of position
and brilliant attachments. Miss Moore
is nearly as well known in New York
as she is at home. She is also popular
in the exclusive set of Washington
Her father. Rittenhouse Moore, is
often in New York, where he is recog-
nized as n successful business man and
regarded as one of the new financiers
of the new south. Miss Moores moth
er, as Miss Randolph, was a Virginia
belle.
Miss Hodgson is the daughter of
Colonel Hodgson, an editor of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

When she was Il years old, she wrote
"A Modern Ivanhoe.' 1t was accept
ed, printed and had good sale in the
south. Like most southern girls, she
wrote verse when at school, and some
of it was very clever.
These young women are editors and
proprietors of Chat, weekly publ
cation devoted to social affairs. They
write all the copy, revise the proofs
and look after the business office as
well.
With plenty of money, with an ex-
tensive acquaintance in the best socie-
ty of the south, with many friends in
New York and a host in Washington,
added to love of this sort of work.
even being writers of considerable abil-
ity, they believe they will give to the
south what it has never had-an organ
of society.-Mobile Cor. NewiYork Her
aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
ONE OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT NEEDS

from the file of thousands of testimo-
malls, or to talk privately with some
woman whose testimonial has ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
weIIe.1ex,r New Dean.

Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton. the new
dean of Wellesley, is the third woman
to be honored by the Wellesley trustees
with this Office. Miss Pendleton, whose
home is in Westerly, r. l., where she
received her early education and her
preparation for college, became stu
dent. at Wellesley in 1882 and was
graduated with the degree of B. A. in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
women Nur,es In the Army.

The provisions of the new army bill in
regard to women nurses are as follows:
Section TO- That the nurse corps Gemale) shall
consist of one superintendent to be appointed by
the secretary Of war, who shall be a graduate OF
a hospital training school having a of in
struction OF not less than two years, whose term
of Office may be terminated at his discretion
whose compensation shall be $500 per annum,
and OF as many chief nurses nurses and reserve
nurses as may be needed. Reserve nurses may be
assigned to active duty when the emergency Of
the service demands, but shall receive no COM
pensation except when such duty; provided
that all nurses in the nurse corps shall be APP
pointed removed by the surgeon general, with
the approval of the secretary Of war; that they
shall be graduates of hospital training schools eud
shall have passed satisfactory professional, moral,
mental and physical examination, and provided
tia: the superintendent and nurses shall receive
transportation and necessary expenses when travel
ing under orders; that the pay and allowances Of
nurses and of reserve nurses, when active serv-
ice, shall be $40 per month when on duty in the
United States and $50 per month when without
the limits of the United States They shall be
titled TO quarters, subsistence and medical attend
Rnce during illness, and they may be granted
leaves of absence for 80 days, with pay, for each
calendar year, and when serving chief nurses
their pay may be increased by authority of the
secretary OF war, such increase not TO exceed S25
per month. Payments 10 the nurse corps shall be
made by the pay department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
M. d. D. S. T.

peared in the papers and to know that
these letters are all genuine, leaves no
room for doubt of the grand work he
is doing
Consultation and one weeks treat
ment free. Send card for free book.
DR.. j. Alvin Horne, suite 40, SO and
81, Mitchell & Lynde building, Rock
Island. Take elevator to fourth floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

Eucaline is a powerful antiseptic
and should be in every home. 1t will
prevent diseases that affect the mu-
cous membrane, such as di phtheria,
bronchitis, etc. 1t is uneXcelled for
an effectual antiseptic and deodorant
in a sick room. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

Bsgsn tie BUSINESS July 2 sseo, and occupying
:. e. corner OF Bftehall
Lynde's nav building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
The one Piece Gown.

oh, for a fortune and then for a gown
cut in one piece! They are the most
beautiful things-these gowns that one
sees on Fifth aYenue-without break
from neck to hem, excepting for the
line that the lower edge of the bolerO
makes. One sees these one piece gowns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

Miss Lydia S. Brock. pastor at Clay
Center. Kan, recently had a surprise
visit from the church congregation
who presented her with Il $50 goldpiect
in token of their esteem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

n movement is on foot in the citie
OF Toronto and Hamilton, Canada, t,
erect statues of Queen Victoria i'll thei
public parks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

Women bookkeepers of Chicago hav
workGay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

Vienna has new club composed ex
clusively of women who are divorced
The club has no object be it said
other than to have n social circle OF
those whose sympathetic qualities may
be assumed.
The evening world., 1901-01-29

was IN the saiae race. ana Charadc at
that time WIS nj his best. Sheilbark
Joined charaffe "A furiorr from home AMI
u terrific drive followed. Charade was
clearly The better horse. but Garrison
did everything to Shellbirk .xcept 10
get on and push him. The two horses
ran like team to the last JUmp. where
Garrison did his usual hurting act ana
won by nose.
Garrison was vain IN ,hos. DAYS. lie
loved the applause OF the public and
he never won race by NOR, than was
necessary. In after years he steadied
down bit and lost much OF his self
consciousness.
Garrison WAS born IN New Haven In
iSGS and he was developed M n Jockey
by "Faihsr" Bill Daily. who IL his uncle
Ills ffst mount was on nlll DnIy's a
mare pciic OF the North, In iSs2, lie
rode AT .. pounds then. His next mount
was on Monk
When Garrison was called to mount
this Morse, Tom Morse. who worked
for DnIy. shouted to him.
Here. young Jack snapper. up you
Garrison won that race ana the name
Snapper c!ung to him throughout his
long and successful CAREER as q Jockey.
Garrison made "A great deal OF money.
but like most riders spent It freely and
q COney Island hDtel.kcepGs. while he
hwas at the height oe h!s career.
The evening world., 1901-01-29
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER.

Kindly state The age, OF Jenries, corbe;t Aat
FitrSmnoa'. rais IA To decide a bet.
J. COHEN
james ]. Jefrr!cs was born In Is1i
James J. Corbctt. Sept. |. 1886. and Rob-
ert J. Fi:zsimmons. June !. 1852.
hid Ernest Roeber ever xrer.ie You.ous. the
G. ANDERSON. Morrisiova. y. J.
They wrrsileri In Madison square Gar
den. You,ouf threw Rocbcr out Of tn"
ring. The bout was declared no con
test
A bets n r.Ne snii,rsn did no; get a decision
from Kid Broad In the Bruae.ay h,hi.u. clnh.
Who wins JAMES kEIstsN.
Broad won from Sullivan and Sullivan
won from Broad on separate occa.ions
In the broadway Athletic Club. Broad
won Nov. "a 1879. and lost March 1s.
1909. Thrv also met at Concy Island.
when Broad won on foul.
vii! you pleas tell me II Joe wsieo,, VS.
ever KNOCKED out: GUS
Never In the ring.
"Pinochlc'' writes that he wants
chart to show him how The Evening
Worlds card man figures on, tina, :,
meld Of four kings and four queens l,
not 40 bu, 30 This has been exp paircd
10 often that II i wear. some. "P!-
nochlc' will please observe that his ar.
xument Is faliac.ous. because IN NEEDING
the hand In a single game either one or
the marriages must be sacrificed or ono
OF the royal fours. The count In any
game Of plnochie mus, b- based upon
that OF the single game In order to bo
The evening world., 1901-01-29
One of Her Feats Con-
sists in Causing a Ball
to Bound Into the Air
and Return to Play Al
ter Being Caught in
Hand.

The left-hand upper corner explains
With the cue held in III. iet, hand
aEt uplifted. Just as every r.nssc Is
the, side pointing toward the carom
pan. With enough 'orca to II II rolls 70
the carom bail. alter hitting the iirst
,n". m ana The shot IL completed. On The
Dut u lent. On that sort OF n play II
wouldn't be half so hari
really picturesque shot Is that IN
which the carom ball IT, sent agains;
the ar by the force OF the under hit. Il.
caught. But II Is quickly released and
inc play from cue to object hall II made
and with the cue ball meets the carom
balI 1uSt as II reaches the right upper
corner after having been thrown around
! the ta5.e.
.'lo explain the shot seems an impos-
sibility. quick eye. to know the table
hit the object ball. is most essential.
~ Is not Necessary to hit the obJec; ball
with much force. but with Just enough
go that II will go around the table In
quick enough time to meet tho carom
ball.
another d.ficuit shot. which tests
the skill ~ well as the strength OF the
player. Is the great masse shot. with
As can De seen. II bears considerable re-
scmbl lance TO a draw shot. II II were
! that 1t would be easy.
with the cue In perpendicular pose II
| Is hit on the top. a little to the back.
With the requisite force II Is sent rolling
rolls back to the cushion ball. complet-
| ing the point.
ITO make twenty strokes In rotation
with the right and left hand with six
balls IS a harder proposition than 4
looks. The strength one must Use to
accomplish this trick cannot be con-
| re,vcd. The balls niust he kent uoing at
even intervals Of space, for II they vary
a eighth OF An inch at any time the
shot Ia entirely spoiled.
-, seems foolish to try 70 tell any,
body how TO do this. The best experts
In the country have tried and tried to
accomplish Il. but with No success. They
all seem to lack something. and at the
end of seven or eighi siro.cs the balls
kiss and OF course the shot Is spoiled.
But II does require n steady hand AMI
one with cSceilcn, Judgment OF time
and distance.
"Mr. Maurcc Dalv has an offer Of
$50 to any one who can duplicate tho
rick"
The evening world., 1901-01-29
MORRIS PARK S
STAKE LIST.
Metropolitan Han6icap's
Added MoneyIncreased
to $4,000.

Th" regular blank conditions for the
races OF the West heater Racing Asso-
ciation's Spring and Autumn meetings
are out. The events will close the Sec
ond Tuesday OF next month.
In the Mctropol.tnn handicap for three
ycar.olls and upward, the nrst big
handicap OF the year In the East. the
added money. has been raised from 5000
to 5000.
Secretary Crtckmose announces that
FOR At Louisville. in 1861. will be added
to the Morris Park weight-for.age race
under conditions to be announced In
August.
PoR THE SPRING MEETING.
Pos two.yc,r-oii,; The ;a,et. allies, 1900
added. ,,a four and q half iurIonEs OF th.
Eclip,- course: the bouquet. 81. COO added. ssil.
ing. las, h,s !urIonEs OF the Eclipse course: the
Laureate. 81. so added. last nrs turlonks OF ths
Eriip.r rutirtr. For thiet-ysAr-oids. IN. Lsrrh.
mont $1,000 added. iAsi seven eurlongs OF the
%s.,; n: n, Il. P.ssn;. S.S s:. Ss .ss .ss
roe.a,ieo. % @ $3.50 ADDED. mil. and q :.::.ss:s
l Tn, M.,ropoil,,n. M 5000 added. o' which Si,oo
20 ,h- rcc'a. and .6o9 to III, . ,airt. ..ixh,s 10
= nn9unsS @ .aa .is. ''I' ,hs w,s.. .'. m,,. T.:
N,s Rochelle, r.noo ADDED las, ~ren furions,
a. tho wi,hsis :..!=.
sprtus serial handicap. for three. e.y.ar.oid, and
uns,rd: The crotona Handicap. $1,000 added,
~, .,x furiours OF the withtrs mile: the Glare.
'aont iIspd.cap. 5000 Adici; lat .,I and a
land, ii.ndit,p. $1,000 added. las. seven iurions,
Of the withsrs mile
Jnsk,y club weight for axe race. s.. coo ADDED.
,I,s and .ufIonk. wi,hefs course: Amateur Cup
.%iitns. ,i.coD saisi. the Withers mlisi 81.
mil. and a half. over six flights Of hurdles;
Tp,ek.rhocier hurdle Handicap. 1900 added. mile
~ ,h,r,.1uar:ers otr- seven nixh;s OF hurdles:
~. YORK s,.epie.hass. $3.50 added. about two
miies; in,rrnstionsi s'eepiseha" liandieaS.
q; IA ,dI,d about two miles And q halt
''"'' ron THE AUTUMN MEETING:
ro- tvo.yeir.o,ds: Ths Surssry Handicap.
=. snp aiied the Eclipse coars~: the Cham.
r.snr $500 ADDED l;:, . :.'sS t.r!0ns. q tn.
70 40 aided the Eciip.s course. ros three-ysar.
s:Is; m. rJr,me Hsndicip. 1880 sddsi. mile
md ousrtsr over the hill For thrre.ysar-olds
And upssri. tn. Municipal Handicap. $3.50;
added. m,ie and thrss.Iuariers orr the hill:
Wo"ris PARK Autumn weisht for Age Race. 5000
Iiei, Tvs miles and ausrss. withsrs course
The evening world., 1901-01-29

Montana. when that horse won the Sub.
urban III 49,. No one VINO saw thnt
race VIII ever fOrEct II. Montana turned
lntn the strrtch apparently beaten.
Major Domu was in front. with Lamp
tighter coming strong. Then Garrison
."iilei himself for one or his famous
uil.shrs.
IT. droy" his spurs ic-p into Mon.
'hnp hchvirg aides while his whip ciit
,rinl wcits on the horses satin coat. At
th' SAME time the Snapper WIS
bumped M In "a little bail. apparently
rlEht on M"ntnna's neck. AMI on his
.ayr Si"nmt1d tho desperation OF despair.
l'ulcr his urging Montana came after
Mai"r i,omn and t.amplightcr with
space '!rvOursnS strides. Yard by yari
hr r"iucci the distance between the
leaders lni himself. At til. sixteenth
rpl. hV was "A .cnsth back. and thcn
.GNris"n made his supreme EFFORT.
Those VINO saw the finish nay that tn.
"SrHpacr' fairly gathered Montana up
iu his arms and nuried him over the line.
u winner Ny scant margin Montana
never got over the terrific gruciling Gar
risph gnyr hin. ilo was not ~! much
account thereafter.
Rut Montana was not the only horse
thnt Garrison ruined by his terrific driv-
ing powers.
Won Against nctter Horse.
on one occaEon he rode shcllbark. for
Marcus Daily II Morris Park. charads
The evening world., 1901-01-29
HOW "SNAPPER' GARRISON
WON FAME AS A "FlNlSHER.' =
Jockey Now Fighting
with Death Rerl Orig
inator of Style that
Gave Sloan Ills Repu-
tatiOn Abroad.

Eiwari II Garrison. famed all over
ihc world "a. The snapper" is now en-
s.,s,,l m Ia" mos, de-pcrat. tinifh OF his
famous races ny (, narrow margin, bd;
ia ,hls ono H. may be- beaten out
Death, mounted on dreaded rneu-
M mia i ~ sstng the "Snnppcr' closely
and the priz" .c that which Is sweetest
to all humnns-liic
GARRISON has been III for several weeks
\ neglected cold developed into pncu.
mluia. nud tue cN-jockey took TO hIs
5el Several ,!'ncs h" has been reported
as lyiux, bu; he hangs on 10 ne "ith
nht tcn,rity which earned him money
tad honor- n ,Ac saddle.
nriuiuntnr "i the Present srir.
Garrison was the originator OF the
sem: style % riding III. methods
Eryc been improved upon during III. !ast
t,a years, oui IN" pwsular humr~d-un
AZ tar uppn the horses withcrs nr!g!-
ul'. With Gnrritnu That, pcrhaR.
81, Ehc z.cr,, ol his successes just as /,
has 7"cn the reason tnr IN, success OF
Ara. tt ihck'yr IN l;ns.Anh during N.
p So wears.
rison had Ron. - England %
yrars aea NJ would have ac-
~, ,hc slor, ;hai now rests upon
.tua a0lGcrs uf In dIirinut!vc Tod
lu soma diy nn on. pretended
iH ,.ts ~" peculiar seat %. tho
ljooAa nH contributed to Ills succco :,
liz f. EN- credit fpr hlr remarkable
he, -
The evening world., 1901-01-29
COURTS ASKED TO
HOLD UP BIG FIGHT.
Injunction Suit Begun by Filed Petition of
State Attorney-GaneraL

. .,,,a
~. All. n,,,no.. -, -,
,r,.. "a p,,,,,,,
>....,. r,..,,
ne arrest OF IcHr'c~ and htIa
- S'''Sa'"c "a'
| ,n.- =, ~, 'tu"t
,,,.. ,.,-,,.
move il'endiS 10 IA" nT. ''I contest
"t " ",'"eH'
~ ''' M
's ~
"'P'si'ioh' VIII Ff"''ts5 'hit ao""'
The evening world., 1901-01-29
ONE DEFENDER
READY IN APRIL.
Bristol CupYacht'sFrame
Setting Finished
To-Day.

BRISTOL. Jan. 29.-fhc ni1sn,p seS
tlon OF the lIerrcstnfr cup racer may b
finished to-day. The frames are nearly
al, set
Two members OF the syndicate visited
the boa, shops yesterday In company
xith the designer and wer. pipted
around by h''n. One OF .nem remarked.
Il guess he will finish 1t hr 'hc middle
q. the month" This refers 10 April.
Indications SON. time igo pointed 10
April % ns The launching date.
ABOUT ten ~ the frames no" IN po.
sit.on h4ve been rivcied 20 ;hc keel
plate and strengthened. and som. Of the
tie plates Joined TO the angles. In all
'"s'e "a, wing @ m TO % the ue%rrasSofr % n" sys;em .;
yach; building II Is difficult to do more
thar approximate dimensions. II IL be-
ll.ved that all the frames are now In
the construction shops.
The evening world., 1901-01-29
MOT CRIME NUISANCE"
Gov. S"sh. Of Ohio. E>rInins Posi-
sion ia Evening World.
lsp.-4.i TO III. rv.nins wo-lal


cOLrMBrS .. Jan. 9-Goverror
Nash said 80 an Evening World CORES.
rondcni to-day that tho proceeding.
he has caused Attorney General Sheets
TO bring 10 stop the Jenri-s- Rubin
night avoids IN" troublesome question
Of whether n pngtl,.tic exhibition Is "a
prize nght a. glove contest. N de.
'ined In tho statutes. which l. almost
Impossible" to prove to court In ad.
vance OF the contest
He docs not tr.at the contc-, ~ Il
crime NJ all. bu, as n nuisance, demor,I.
ix'nE to business az well az pubic
morals. ". will claim tha; Al pugiiistir
exhibitions, OF whatever character. and
however serious or trlf,ng tho injuries
given and received. ARE nui-anccs a..
thus described.
Tn" arrest yesterday. hc s,vs. ls /,
fake, and cnn have nr possible eject
upon The proceedings begun rs Attorney.
General Sheet. at his r~,iies, In the en-,
cinna'i courts
Attornsy-Gcnernl Sheets said TO. y
mat the arrest OF the principal. yesier-
day wis no doubt done In anticipation
of crimina! proceeding against them
on the part OF the State.
The hEht projectors have simp!y
mistaken the States tactics" said he.
The evening world., 1901-01-29

hv II, means exhausted her repertoire.
ana agiiI describes srvcrai more OF her
remarkable tricks with the worries.
There are scene which can hardly be
explained. for the manner OF making
them is very complicated.
one Is termed Mays own mnssc."
because II was evolved BY herself. Il,
is a massc such AS the strongest bill
Hard player Ii tho -o:!i cannot per-
form. II L. one of those shots that
require all the strength one can con-
ccntratc in the upiired. Strengthened
arm.
Wha, makes II all the more d!flcuit
Is that |, 10 made with the left hand.
When one tries Il he will md that a
snscue is the rcsui, of his efforts. But
as in everything else. there Is a way OF
doing II risht.
The cue and object bnll are very
! close together on the lower rail-. while
the carom ball IL almost frozen against
The evening world., 1901-01-29
ROW AT THE HERLIHY TRIAL.


Al the lierHhr 'rt' tais afternoon
there was q ,to.vut daspas" among the
Commissioner uNrt ~ summation OF
Max Hiapcr, physician ~ $! y. Marks
pace.
4 card OF his said Ca contain - state
men, or the ssckn.ss ui uuc uf the wn-
men of the ''Red Li.ht district was
finally admitted az ."id.ucr
NOsrs Mendeli. OF - Grainrrr, PARK
"iu Keeps /, furnishing goods ION, al
2i1 1irhnd street. snid he never raw any
.i!SGrd.rly conduct on either chrygtir or
OrCnard street. His knowledge ~ N.
'<tric, WAS limited. ana he was oS-
ctj-.Fl
The evening world., 1901-01-29
e.e,.l to IN. sr,ata. w~l4

tspSClsi 10 lur kN'AlAs ''N''-''
CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-The sui; fo-
Injunction to prevon, the SaenScrfes'
tlrh, and directed against Jeffris, and
Ruhln. the thirty-one Saen4crfe.. IL
rec,or.. the saengerfest Athletic I,Ta
and The Geological Gardens ''ompAn
which owrr the land upon when ii.c
ssengcrte.t building stands. was iiled
In the Common Pleas Court to-day nj
II O'Clock. William y Brady. Jcffries'h
manager. "a also made defendant.
The petition ras nlcd hy Attorney
Gus r. wild. ani Is signed also BY At
torney.Gencrai Sheets. who. on an or
der from Gov Nash. helped the former
United States Soliciior.Generai Law
rens, Maxwell and Gustavus wnld In
its preparation.
The petition asks the court 10 pre-
vent the fight on the ground that II
would be n public nuisance and would
injure the good name OF Cincinnati II II
Is allowed, 1t covers half n dozen
pascs Of typewriter matter ana Is n
sweeping attack upon all OF the pro-
rroters Of the contest
The contest Is referred TO as priz.,
iisht. and upon ,hi. point. II Is thought;
the issue will hang.
Govcrnor Angry nt Ret.
Ih' su't 's 'nc outcome oi IN" "P :"
Coiumous maze yesterday nN M"A"'"
ana Wa'a. lhey conferred WIN "o'.
Nafh ana u is said thr "rRInen' 'nA'
mad been Openly declared thht ro'.
NASH dhfe no, even ih'cr'"r"' anu M.
n iarse pet hah oeeh mace 'h'' nc "'"'n
act 'r"cr shc sun pr""sn'' Wa '"' ''
son ior the "oFfrn'r' ihs'""' "'"tr !"
appeal 10 thc courts 10 'teSen' 'ne hs"'
ana I" orinx 'hc SUI" III ''' name "' ''e
STATE "t ONO.
To-day sun ahcses n's' 'na' inc az
rectors. VINO are ea"ch 'he ish' pr,
moters desif"us OF '"'s'hs INC 'o''
debt. hfst propose" 10 es'a''.sh 'o'-
tcrs. AdVisea tha' 'h's "on" VIOLATE
'he Feuerai laws. the' c""e'u''' ~
pet,Hoh saws 10 aoa,'"or suen - 1e"'''e
enu XIV t"e .''' '''''
The evening world., 1901-01-29
REFEREE WASN'T FOOLED.
"No Coateat.v Ills Drcision After
Faky.Lo0kInE FlxhS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mnss.. Jan. .o.-Be-
fore the Berkshire Club here last night
Terry Edwards. OF Brooklyn. and Jimmy
Clark, OF Holyoke. went ten rounds to
q draw. The boys were evenly matched.
Billy lIiil tMuldoon's p.ckanninny). Of
New York. and Mike shannon. OF Wor-
ccstcr. both colored. went six rounds aud
the referee called It no contest. US hc
claimed the men did not do their best.
Hin explained that he was out Of con.
tho circumstances.
Bill Crowley, OF Hartford. was referee.
and Joe Humphreys. OF New York. was
master q csrcmo moniss. :. i. q