davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F. 2 Fish, of Boston. CAM
BRIDGE-Baron Won Hcngcluuller, Austro- Hun
earian Minister the United States of Washing
FARLINGTON-PrOf Horace Briggs, of
Buffalo, and Commander Edward Dickens /. :. y.
FIFTH ANENUE X-Governor Elisha Dyer or
Rhode Island. GRAND-Lieutenant l. 5. Van
Dusen l. S y. HOFTMAN-Congressman j. NJ.
Griggs Of Dawson, Ga. HOLLAND-Louis +.
chester Conn. and Robert +. Lindcrnau. OF South
Bethlehem. Penn. IMPERIAL-Captain .. +.
Townshend L. 5 a. MANHATTAN-Lyman Il.
Cion of Pawtucket; Captain Lewis Bayler. X. y.
and Captain r. H. Lentzo, L. 5 y MURRAY
HU.L-The Rev Or. Henry G. Minton OF San
Francisco. WALD0RF-A G. Yates. president OF
the Buffalo. Plttsburg and Rochester Railway. OF
Rochester and Frederick COOK. of Rochester eN-
Secretary of State OF New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing Morris Park.
Presbyterian General Assembly, F1tth Avenue IFeshN
terian Church.
Service in farewell Bishop Brent of the Philippines.
calvary Church, Fourth and Twenty FIRST st.
IL a
Annual exhibition and distribution OF prizes. National
Academy Design. one hundred and mir tn ST. and
Amsterdam ave, evening.
Joint meeting Of chemical clubs. No. los West Fifty
\ p.
Nev-York Mrro-copIcal Society. No. Ct Madison ave.
p.
Sale Institute Cadets. reception Hud drhL l2th
Regiment ArnoTy, : =.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SUFFRAGE STRIKE on IN SWEDEN

Stockholm. Sweden, May l5.-The general strike
decreed by the Social Democratic party in sup
port Of the Suffrage BILL the debate on which be
gan in Parliament to-day, was carried out
ranged. and the tie-up business has been prac-
tically complete since this morning. Traffic gen
orally is suspended. The streetcars cabs vans
carts and steamers not running. and no work
is going on in any of the factories or shops. The
printers have also Joined the strike which will last
throughout the Parliamentary debate
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
ARCHBISHOP coRRIG4NS SUCCESSOR.
REPORTS IN ROME THAT BISHOP MDoNNELL Is
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN.

Rome, May I.-There are persistent reports at
the Vatican that Bishop Charles Mcdonnell. of
II ooklyn. is likely TO be tn" successor of Arch
bisnop Corrigan. of the New York archdiocese. but
nothing has been decided pending the receipt of the
of the three candidates whom the clergy
the archdioCes will select and from which
the archbishop will he chosen. A high authority at
the Vatican said to the correspondent of The AssO
ciated Press that il seemed though Bishop Nc
Donnell could have the appointment for the asking
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
PEACE ASSUREDE

THE DAILY MAIL" HEARS GOOD NEWS
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
London, May 16-"The Daily Mail" in its
issue this morning, says ii understands that SUI
hcient indications of the attitude of the Boer
leaders at Vereenining have transpired TO justify
the assertion that peace in South Africa is abb
solutely assured. A powerful factor in attaining
this result, the paper says, has been the British
generosity in the matter Of farm rebuilding, for
which, It believes, about f5,O00o90 CS2o,oorFO
has been granted.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
DISPATCH FROM MINISTER POWELL

Washington. May 1.-THE State Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
United states Minister Powell. at Port-au-
Prince respecting the political crisis in Hayti:
committee of eleven has been organized for
the conduct Of affairs. The chairman Of the
committee is cx-President Canal. Committees
OF this character have beer organized in all of
the cities of the republic. All quiet present
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
DAILY SLEEPING CAR SEPrJcr

The Wabash Railroad Company. in connection
with the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way, via Kansas City will inaugurate beginning
Sunday. May 49, through sleeping car service be-
tween St Louis and Denver, Col and with
change from to another on same train to
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at which points CON
nections are made with trains West
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
The St. Lawrence Club.

An interesting account OF thc FORMATION
and prospects of the St. Lawrence Club
in this city, composed of men who have
come from St. Lawrence County. New
York. This article will Ire illustrated
with pictures of many of the members
and by views of typical 81. Lawrence
scenery and the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Literary ReVieqDs. Sports of Sat
urday and fbe Week, Matters of
Special Interest to Women. En-
tertaining Miscellany from The
Tribune S Foreign and American
Contemporaries, a Page of Ha-
NOR, Special Correspondence from
London and Paris. The NeqUs of
the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
REFUGEES RETURNING TO HAYrI.

Kingston. Jamaica. May In Fouchard
one of the candidates for the Presidency of Hayt
and "A party of over fifty Haytian refugees will
leave here this evening for Port-au-Prince on
the chartered steamer Thomas Brooks Fou-
chard says that General Firmn is the only
candidate he fears, and he thinks the trouble in
Hayti is not over.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
30 coNrRAcT ToR CUNARD sHAREs.

London May 15-In the House of Commons
to-day the president Of the Board of Trade
Gerald BaIfour. informed Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford CConservative) that he had
reason 10 believe that no contract existed CIV
ing the American shipping combination the right
70 take over the shares the feet Of the Cunard
L
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
The Vested Choir VS..
the Expensive SOlOiSt.

The vested choir is becoming more pop
ular. thus causing less demand and
lighter salaries for the expensive SOLO
lists or quartet choir singers. This arti-
Gle will he illustrated by portraits of IA
nous boy singers in their vestments.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
BISHOP MDoNNELLs PLANS.

Copyright 1902: By The Tribune Association)
lspecia. 70 The Tribune 10y French Cablel
Rome. May 15.-Bshop Mcdonnell will
dain as priests three students from Brooklyn
the oath inst. leaving Rome afterward for
America
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Princeton University

will be interested in a story of the ca
reer of the Rev DIR. William Miller Pax
ton, for ten years president of the fac
ulty of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, with anecdotes Of his experiences
with the students, and a picture Of the
entire faculty of the seminary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
READY TO FIGHT MORGAN.
CANADIAN PACIFIC. IF NECESSARY. WILL
PUT A FLEET on THE OCEAN.

Montreal. May 15.-President Sir Thomas
shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific Railway
stated to-day that when it becomes necessary
the railway is prepared to start transatlantic
fast line with three twenty-five knot steamers,
TO cost s1OOOOo00 for the purpose Of fighting
the Morgan combination.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
The Count ROChambeau,

whose statue will be unveiled in Wash
ington on May ~ Many pictures OF
men and places covering the unveiling
ceremonies. with photos of some of the
French commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-THURsDAY. MAY ls, 1892
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY. MAY ls, 1892.
ARRIVED
ssrs Aust" 1 nPsfq6s s7 a1 TrSs'g with ADn m.6 e. e.
Phelps Rros 4 60 Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
~ Samana and ouanta ~ La Ciuayra 90 Puerto Cabeo
May l. Cur,c6a e. san Domingo 8. JacmeI Cages :.
Port au-Ptiacc ana st Mare = WIN ,hdsT & anu y pas
Sramer Nayisa,'r ,Nprl JaS'Rifn TTi.'dSs SIt AIs CO
steamer ri Cd BAKE orleans. days with mdse
steamer Conauche Platt jacksonville MAY u and
Charleston H. with mds" and passengers to VIM clyde
ra1s,, - T"nen. Ea,e Go. win finish loading for
steamer Hamilton. boa NewP2rt PET Nsws & and L. 9ro'R
steamer George stout Davis philadelphia Via Rari-
steamer oscar II lsweb irersen Philadelphia May H.
steamer Ci,y Of Macon Johnson Boston. with mdse to
Sandy H9ot y g.. May 10, $50 p. m.-w'nd south
east. light hr.-z~; clear.
SAILED.
sSs h9emda 1!a9 r @ d%en 45 VIA cderSs & '
ie1, Eoi{'Iaam t"r'E 5 r1 II;,rr vi vi,
i'ymogh and CherbouIg Jamrstown NoTtolk ana ANA New
ana Iack~onvilie Karamanla dHn. Philadelphia Bene
factor rnlaa.p4a n! aya"do'e Newport News and Nor
MOVEMENTS OF rir42 STEAMERS.
1Avegpool MAY l5Arriyrd steamer Majestic d'N smith
sciny' MAY Is. $40 a m-Passea, steamer Columbia
5ier. Krech. New-York Tor Plymouth cherbours
rra%ie P"ini MAY Passed. steamer Toronto oBD
tt
Plymouth May Is $50 p Arrived. steamer Columbia
(GeD. Krcoh. NeW-Iork FOR Cherbourg and Hamburg
Dartmouth May i4-sanei steamer British King (}p
IIGd. (from Antwerp. New-iork.
London May l3-Arived. steamer Manitou OBJ. Can
onernstown May t. $50 M Sailed steamer Oceanic
dgrj from Liverpool. New-York.
Kinsalc May I4-passrd steamer tpresumedD Georgian
tIirp. Parker New York FOR Liverpool
Shields. May ij-Sailrd. steamer Norman Prince (BrD
Knudscu. NcW-York
Dundee. May l5-Arrlved steamer Primers Point (B1.
Wise New via Leth.
Rotterdam MAY 13-Sard. steamer Mannheim (Ger,
Cherkourt Nav H. 4:50 a m-ArrIved steamer Moltke
burg tand proceeded.
Gibraltar. MAY i5-Passed. steamer Powhattan GD
Naples May IL l m-sailed steamers Palata CGer)
Schrotter. New York 18th Bolivia tBD. George.
Genoa NAV Is : a n-Arrived. steamer Kaisern Maria
Theresa tCier). Wcyer. New-York Naples
Vincent. G Y. May l4-Saled. steamer Star OF New
Zealand (}rl. Hart from New York;, Melbourne
tBrD. Ritson. New-York for Yokohama
Barbados May 15-Arrved. steamer Caribbee CBr).
York for Demrrara
san X. May l5-Arrived. steamer Coama. Sar-
gent New York (time of passage loo
Bermuda May i5-Saiied. steamer Pretoria (BD. Me
Singapore MAY Ii-SaiIei steamer Maristou (3r Prout
from Yokohama etc. and Hong Kong. New-York.
sailed from latter T;O p
Port said. May l5Arryed. steamer Seneca (Sr) Bey
Janero. MAY I5.-Arriycd steamer RciiaCto Ger,
Fuss. New York via Pernambuco.
81 Michaels. May 15-Arrived. steamers Petunia (Rr
Thomas, Nillt Iteal; Scotia Ger Hamer
Naples. for New-Eork 0atter tow Of former
shanghai May II.-Arrvcd. steamer Kafsow iRrl Rad
way Seattle and Tacoma via Yokohama for London
Gibraltar May i5Passed steamer Stella Ger, Racb
mann. Stratoni for New-Nort tnot BALTIMORE
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Rubber.

The rubber industry Of NauGatuck,
Conn. with description of the processes
employed and photographs of the in
terror of the mills.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
The Free Republic of Cuba.

y page of pictures illustrating men and
places which will be prominent AT the
forthcoming installation of Palma as
the first President of Cuba. which takes
place next week
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
French Masterpieces.

\ page of half-tone reproductions of
masterpieces now on exhibition in
Paris at the annual Salon of the Society
of French Arts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Children of Five Pressed
Into Sweat Shop Service.

There is a movement on foot to stamp
out the evil of child labor" in this
city. \ story Of vital interest of how
stunted little girls work hour after hour
without intermiSSiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
A Wonderful CITY.

Description of the wonderful city Of
Dalny, Russia, the new commercial
seaport In Manchuria, which the Gar
had actually built to order in the last
two years. II has a population Of fifty
thousand. and it's architecture is MKT
ure of all styles. Fine six column pict-
IIre of this CITY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Announcements. A
hiSSoula, TetOnka.
Two New Collars.
+. g. w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise Moon a m 81 Moon ace
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:5 CO.. Island % Hell Gate 5:I2
P.M-Sandy Hook 3;32i Island Hell Gate 553
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
\ "Slap" from a Senior

is a sign that a junior is elected TO a
secret society. This ceremony takes
place at Yale on what is called Tap
Day" Pictures of this peculiar cere-
mony and of some of the senior society
hOUSpS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
4 PICTURESQUE Suburb.

on the far side of the second Orange
Mountains is the village of Essex Falls.
where many NewYOrkers have their
summer homes. We present a whole
page of these pretty country houses.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
CHICAGO EXPECTED AT NAPLES.
THERE COURT MARTIAL WILL TRY THE
OFFICERS ARRESTED AT VENICE.

Copyright; 1902 By The Tribune Associaton.)
Especial 20 The Tribune by French Cabie-l
Rome May 15.-The warshp Chicago is ex-
nected at Naples tonight, where, it is re-
ported, will soon gather the American Mediter
ranean Squadron with Admiral Crowninshield,
who will preside at court martial of the Of
hcers who were arrested in Venice. Ambassador
Meyer will go TO Naples to visit the squadron.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
James McCreery & Co.
SUIT DEPT.


Sd Floor.
Shopping or "Street " Suits,
tailor made, of mems
suit cloth.
Various models and cOlOrs.
$3.50 and S22.5O.
Walking Skirts,-black and
white or blue and white
heavy line striped cloths.
$3.50.
UDIined black canva
skirts, -tr IN IN ed with
mOire.
$3.50.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Like the cat, Norfolk jackets
have come back, bid fair to re-
gain the popularity of IS years
ago; as sporting coat. a lineal
descendant of the shooting
jacket, it lends a flavor of coun-
try life to men tied to town.
In f1annels, rough cheviots,
hOmespun and gray serge; jacket
and long trousers, SIS to $25.
With or without the Norfolk,
wear
Low shoes, $3. 50 to S..
Negligee shirts. SIS to 81. so.
Soft hats, StetSon and others,
S. to S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and and q Warren ST.
Si2 Broadway, 18th We fill orders
and 40 TO 14S 4th Ave. by mail
1850 Broadway, 32d
33d
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May l5-The official closing quo.
tations fo- mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Alretiuas.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
New York May H. 1902
NO1lCE Is hereby given that the annual meet
- ing Sf the members election Of officers and
vi" De held at the Institution at washington
on tuesday afternoon. % 1907 AT O'Clock.
Inc Inc n VIII be reviewed and inspected oy Brig
Zen SieoIke moore smith. y. q. N. Y. at $50
NaIiases Will be Hundred ana t0fty-nfth
street suation West Side road. from l2sO TO
stitution. ~ $50
THATCHER NJ. ADAMS. sscrstary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
A Weird Relic of Early Days

\ story of Hendrix HaGeman's Haunt
ed Hosiery at HOpewell, y. Y, with
its ghosts of murdered travellers. Pict-
ureS of the tavern
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Educating the Blind.

The New York Institution for the Blind,
n West Side landmark for seventy
years. will soon remove to Washington
Heights. The wonders worked In edu-
eating the blind boys and girls will bs
fully described and illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

II. c. Avery, OF New-York, and J. T Lamb
ton Of San Francisco, have arrived here to
witness the coronation festivities.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Tribune
Yacht and Boat Clubs.

The various yachting. rowing, canoeing
and other clubs which line the shores of
Gravesend Bay have at last awakened
for their season of pleasure. Interest
ing story. with pictures of most of the
clubs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

There was renewed inquiry for Great Central
Railway stocks yesterday. The demand is due
to the expectation that the railway will profit
If an arrangement should be arrived at between
the Morgan syndicate and the Manchester Ship
Canal Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

baseball could dispose of his property
without further losses aud at fair and
equitable prices. Furthermore, It was in
tended to promote harmony III the ranks
of the National league, secure local own
ership for the clubs, and do away with
syndicate baseball, instead OF making one
great syndicate of it as Brush infe:S.
For the purpose of presenting this
matter to the club owners 1 started on
a trip to the several cities with the Chi
cago club. reached New Y ork just before
place in Red Bank, y. II. T had an aD-
pointment with Brush in New York the
day before, and found him all packed up
ready to so to Red Bank at Freedman s
invitation, along with Robson. 1 knew,
of course there was something in the
wind, and made an appointment with
Brush for the following Monday. Then
ran over to Philadelphia aud met Itog-
ers, as l had previously made ar engage
ment with him. But | did not br0acn the
subject then, intending to wait Develop
ments from the Red Bank affair before
| went farther. I don't think Nlr Rog-
ers ever found out what l vent to Phil
addlphia for that time.
when | met Brush after his return
from Red Bank, Robson was with HIM.
I asked them what had come or but
they both claimed they had not talked
baseball five minutes altogether while at
F'reedmans. Then l was positive there
was something on foot and IN a day or
two learned what it was. [ dropped my
plans right there, knowing they could
never be consummated That is why the
matter never went any further"
Copy of the Option.
Mr.. Hart then submitted q blank copy
of the option as proof that .here was
| nothing Of the trust concealed in it. 1t is
addressed to A. G. Spalding. and after
setting forth the names of the owners of
the club and their respective holdings and
specifying the leases. real estate and
buildings, etc., owned by the club, it
reads
In consideration of the sum of 81, the
| receipt of which is hereby acknowledged,
we will sell to you all of the capital stock,
together with all the property of said
| company Except cash on hand and bills
and accounts receiYable), above referred
to, at and for the price of - dollars
! per share, payable in cash upon delivery
of said capital stock and property 1t be-
ing understood that the present business
! of said company will be kept as going
concern, and that no material changes
| will be made in the capital stock prop
| erty, contracts or conditions of said COM
pany without your knowledge and con-
! sent. 1t is expressly understood and
agreed that the said capital stock and
property, with the stock certificates, shall
be turned over to you entirely free from
debt, and that said company shall like
wise be free from debt and liability at
| the time of such transfer.
This offer will remain open until Dec. l,
1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

DDS, Brush secured the Cincinnati club.
Two years ago Brush got from the Ma
tionaJ league huge price for his In
dianapolis club. lie had help inside
Then the National league wanted Brush
to take the Cincinnati club and make
a fight against the association. He re-
fused, saying he could not afford it, as
the club would lose money. Thereupon
the National league agreed that if Brush
would take the Cincinnati club and make
the fight it would allow him to draw on
the treasury for $1,000 to cover losses.
He took the club and made the fight.
During the fight he overdrew the $1,000
more than treble
When that baseball war ended, the Ma
tional league reorganized. In the reor-
ganization there was much indebtedness
voted off. The proposition was made
to vote off the sum which Brush mad
was a prime mover in getting that legis-
lation put through. He was at that time
interested with Brush in the Cincinnati
club. Since then Brush and Robson
have been partners but their business Ie-
lationship has been carefully concealed.
The partnership explains many things. 1t
explains why Brush came to Robson 3
rescue when the latter fell into financial
the last few months. Robson, after writ
! ing an open letter urging the magnates
of the National league to elect A. G..
| Spalding president, suddenly turned tail
| and joined with Brush and Freedman In
trying to foist upon the public the base
| ball trust scheme.
It is significant that the four clubs
Boston, New York, St. Louis and Cincin-
| nati-which are now lighting Spalding,
are so closely allied that they represent
| practically one interest. Brush is inter-
! ested in three of the clubs, the Robisons
| in two. and the Boston triumivrate in
| two. It is small wonder they wanted to
complete the trust and hold interest in all
eight clubs and vote themselves the high
! percentage of the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Red-TOpped Fighter Would Like the
Loan of Much Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10.-It de-
veloped yesterday that young Spreckles,
son of the sugar king and one Of the rich
est young men in the world, has been ask
ed by Robert FftZsimmonS, former cham
pion Of the world to bet 900 on the
red-topped one against Jim Jeffries, the
present champion.
This information was given out by
Spreckles himself to some friends during
a session at local club Spreckles is
said to have exhibited letter from Fitz-
sin1mones in which the former fighter
makes this unusual request. 1t is taken
to mean, too, that F'itzsimmons is eager
to re-enter the lists against his conqueror
and try to regain his lost ring honors. In
the Spreckles letter Fitzsimmons is quoted
as saying that he cannot get match
with Jeffries unless he makes a big side
bet He tells the young multimillionaire
that he has some backing in the East
put not enough to insure him a match
with Jeffries. and asks if he will take
of the side bet
Young Spreckles and Fltzsimmons are
warm personal friends and it is for this
reason that Fitzsimmons requests the
packing. When seen last night Spreckles
was not willing to talk much about the
analr. but said that he had received such
a letter.
asked
THAT I don't care to say" was the re-
ply, Il have given Fitzsimmons my reply
and he can make it public if he feels like
it. I think he can whip Jeffries.'
1t is not surprising that Fitz should
ask Adolph Spreckles to back him against
Jeffries, inasmuch as ne bet on him
heavily when he defeated jim Corbett at
Carson and again when he lost the cham
pionship to Jeffries. The California
millionaire has always been an ardent adj
mirer of Bob, but whether he will put up
| the S25.OCSs to back him is a matter of
some doubt
NEW GAME FOR NEW YORK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

had some idea of fighting once or twice
more. I would go long way to see Bob
and Jeffries get together again. I tell
you right now that it will take the best
man that ever stepped in the ring to
handle Fitz at all.
There is no doubt that Bob was not
in shape when he met Ruhlin but he
never was in such good shape at any
time in his career to fight Sharkey. He
was simply perfect physically His fight
ing showed it. And 1 have no doubt
that he is just as good today as he was
then. Re has always taken fine care of
himself and will always do so.
81 believe that everybody would be rs
justified in backing Fitz today as they
were at any time he has ever fought
And let me tell you that Fitz. though an
old-timer, has a way of making those
past years Of experience count for hts
good. He and Jeffries would put up the
best kind of fight and one worth going
miles to see.
1.-The go Fitz had. some time ago with
Sharkey was purely farce. I was in
New York when it was arranged and
of the go to see that it was going to be
good and funny. l did not see the actual
affair in the ring, for I left for Chicago
before it came off, but that was all It
Was-a farce. They did meet all right
There was never any intention on the
part of the club before which it was
given to make it anything better. They
wanted something to amuse them and
thought that Fitz and Sharkey would
be able to furnish 1t.
If Fftz decides to have a set-to with
Jeffries he will be able to get the back
ing: | never do that sort of thing my
self. L never back them for big SUN,
but content myself with taking in the
go and having small bet down to lend
interest to the affair. If Fitz wants tha
backing he will be able to get it, And
| guess he will work mighty hard TO
that, for I am stanch Fitzsimmon5
supporter
When Mr. McNal1y returned from New
York he was reported to have said tia
he was willing to back Fitz to the tune
of $4,000 any time the Cornishman want
ed him to do so.