davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

leave Franklin St Station, New YORK. a. tci-
lows anc foot West AID St. n. h.
A. M.-For points TO Albany
20 A NIB Hudson Xiv. * Moh- Express.
81 T.. M.-Chicago Express.
.2:25 P. M.-Cont Lin. for Detroit Chicago St Louis
I AZ p M-f2l Hudson River Points & Albany.
.6:l5 P. M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleve'd Chicago.
p M-For Roch Buffalo. Detroit & 81. Louis
.9:I5 p M-For SYRIA. Roch;. Mag Falls, Det Chi
sDaily except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
,ex No at fI0:i5 A. M: No at 1906 p NJ. Leaves
Jersey city. p. r. r. STA. No at III: 20 A. NJ No
tables at principal hotels and Offices
checked hotel residence by Westcors Ex
SMITTI g.. LAMBERT.
- - c.n'i SUPERINTENDENT Gen'I Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WABASH RAILROAD.

]aCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher StA
$500 A. M-For Blnshanton Syracuse.
.lU:oO 4. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis.
$40 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
t4UO p h-For and plymouth-Buffet.
.6:IO p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
.s-4h Nj Utica, Oswego. Ithaca and Buffalo.
.9OO A M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Through Sleep
ers OF en- L. NJ.
Tickets at Broadway. Cor. Howard St Is3 Broad
way. 18th ST.: ilS BroadWaS ~ L. uIlon St
Brooklyn.
sDaily Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office.
NO. 1922 BROADWAY.
ID door north OF Slst-st Until o'clock p
Advertisements be received at the following branch
until o. clock 1S4
Sth-nve. e. 23d-st: 153 Gth-aye.. 18TH
ST: 90 East l4th-st.: 257 West 42d-st. between
9Th and sth ayes: 263 West 125th-at., 1.33S Sd
ave-. between 10th 1-O26 3d-Rva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

PENNSYLVANIA

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ III
RAILROAD.
foot . st sss cTast
saThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
COrtlandt Streets is five minutes later tina"
that given below for Twenty-third street.
stntion. except where otherwise noted
73o A W. FAST MAIL-Limited to two Buffet Par'er
Cars Pittsburg Sleeping Car PtttsouFs :"
Chicago No coaches 70 Pittsburg
n n FhsE EIEEfls'i1sif fa5 eSSi
eara Por cssa ee To Ind
a9pPos L9q1ss,s St M LOUIS LOFTS ExpREssFor
Toledo Louisville via CncinnatD. Indianapolis chi
o-s5 p. ". ST louis 1EXPREss-For Pittsburg. md
a5'f b. H. L %EsT y kSqf RnnF Chicago
EXCEPT safFTdsy RRlRs pittsbu and
Chicago For Knoxvile. daily via Shenandoah Valley
W. cESE aIa AID c Ss
For Pittsburg. Cleveland. and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
7.55 s25 a25 Dining Carr 1910 tDesbrosses and cor.-
lsndt Streets 1920 Dining Carr 1855 dining car S1p
Iandt Streets. 2ao5 as Congressional Linz: al
sanaas SIS SO rs s5'0 b6in xsT Car 1oS5 nns
II IS Dining Carr Congressman Ll i'm all
Parlor and Dining Cars,. % Dining car, AZ D-
soTrHERN RAILWAY Ezpr rss as 425 P. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express s-25 a. NJ and a2'
sEABOARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-"FTorda and Metro
poli;an Limited 1855 daily Express. 12lO night
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cfiEsAFEAE And Ono r. RAIWAY-75s NJ week.
FOE OLD ana Pof Oh c0M FOX and NoRFoLK-55 M
Atlantic c ena sas aa and 2ss p m weekdays
sundays. 100 Through Vestibuled Trains Buf-
let Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays
fdrlor smoking Car, ParIor Dining Car and stand
ddrd Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAY-12 So .. weekdays
FOR points on NewYOrk and Long Branch Railroad from
west IWenty-thrd Street Station). S55 m, H.
30. 400 and 1l-25 p. m. Sundays 925 a. m. 455
p m from Desbrosses and Cortlandt S-reetsl 300
m. Zoo $40. $40 and H. m Sundays As a.
FOR PBTLADELPHIA-
Go tDesbros and CCrtIandt Streets 2. 725 I55.
Is $50. % Dining Carr % Linited). 1910
tDesorosses and Cortlardt Streets 1920 Dining Carl.
1910 Dining carr. 1155 a. 80 Dining Carr. 21o
tpesbroSses and Cortlandt Streets 200 80. % (Dn
ing carr S55, %. % Dining 455 Dining Carl.
% Dining Carr I55. SIS. S55 925 II 10 night
SUNDAYS $40. .hesb $50. . Dining
carr 959 Uin1ted) 955. 10 So Dining Carr 1885
Ginning CARR LBS Dining Carr. $25 Dining Carr. 35
AZ Dining Carr 455 Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carl,
$50 S 20 500 3.25 D. m. II. 10 night
Iicket offices Nos 46 1896 1861 III and 261 Broadway
Twentythrd Street Station. stations Of Des
bTosses and Cortlandt Street
Street. 9S Broadway Pennsylvania Station.
rcokiyn Station Jersey City, The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residence through destination Telephone SiA
Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
j. 3. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing ouotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange by the Counselnan & Day pri-
waite wire from William p. Bonbright & Co.. OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office.
NO. l. 242 BROADWAY.
ID door north of 31st-st. until o'clock D. m.
Advertisements received the following
oaces office rates until O'Clock 1:li
Sth-nve.. cor. 23d-st: IS3 6th-nve.. 18th
Eust l4t.-st.; 257 West I2d-st. between
Tn and sth aves; 26:s West 1:5th-st.: l,;,3S
nVe. between 10Th and nth 1926 :Sd-ave.
Glst LOS lst-uye.. SSth-st.: East
IS5th-st.: 1856 TrcmOnt-nve.s $50 3d-ave..
4Ist-st; 3d-aVe.s 21O Bleeckcr-st.; 325
BIee cker-st. brooklyn. N. ZIG Conrt-st:;
2I5 hist 1,OO4 Gates-ave- Newark. n. j.
-.O1 urnnd-st- Also all A. q. T. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
p.plocno y ptiees.

THE CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW
" JERSEY.
New York City. April 18th. 1902
A DIVIDEND of two % per cent, mas s. tiliS
"A day been declared payable May lst next 10 stock
of record the close Of business on 18Th instant
-.e rrsnsfer Book closed from p on 18th
instant until the morning OF May lZth ,,-.
G. o. WATERMAN. Secretary anu treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Matters in District Court.

The case Of Chris Peterson for $35, 900
damages against the motor company is on
trial before Judge Wheeler. Peterson, ac-
companied by John Carlson, was driving
across the motor company's bridge Novem-
Der Z, 1900, and was in the act Of paying
the toll when his horse became frightened
and backed into an approaching car. The
wagon was overturned and Peterson was
thrown beneath the wheels Of the motor,
suffering injuries which necessitated the
Rmputation Of both arms. Carlson escaped
without injury. The case will go to the
jury, 1t is expected, this morning.
Counsel for the motor company announced
yesterday that II would appeal from the
verdict of the jury in the suit OF Howard
Ainsworth, which awarded him 81, 200 dam
ages.
J. E. F. MCGEE filed his final report as
trustee OF the Sarah ]. Ballard trust fund
for the benefit Of O.. r. Ballard and family.
He reported that he had turned over securI-
ties amounting to SIS, 9s1.1S and $641. 20
cash, a total Of $40. 562. SO, to the recently
appointed trustees, F. H. Blume and Theo-
dors ID. Myers OF Audubon. The trus,
fund when placed in the hands of w. H. NJ.
Pqsey originally amounted to $50. 900, ana
In his report MCGEE states that there is
enough interest due and accrued to more
than make this sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
INDICATIONS OF A MURDER
InOHensive Greek Found with His
Head Caved in and HIS Gun
Broken

PERRY. Ia, May Especial Telegram.)
George Kolomoskos, a Greek who had a
candy and fruit shop here, went hunting
Wednesday morning. Not returning that
day, his assistant became worried over his
absence and tried to find him yesterday,
but failed to do so. This morning the dog
which went out with him returned alone
and a searching party was at once organ
lied to find him. Following the dogs lead,
the party located his remains lying face
downward near Coon river, a mile west Of
town. The lunch he took with him was
undisturbed. A hole in the back Of his
head showed the cause of death. His gun
lay twenty-five feet distant, the stock
broken of and the barrel bent. 1t had been
pounded over a stump. His watch was not
taken and all indications point to a muir
der. A coroner's jury was called this after
noon but no further facts were brought out.
The man was a quiet, inoffensive fellow
and no clue to the guilty party or motive
for the deed is known. He leaves a small
amount of property in his business. The
only relatives known are a cousin In Chi.
cago and another in Memphis, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
LOTUS PLAYS ON SAFE SIDE
Washington Magnate Gets His Big
Quartz out of Reach of
Injunction.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-John I. Rogers
OF the Philadelphia National league did
not apply today for an injunction to re-
strain Delehanty, Wolverton, Orth and
league club, but now with the Washington
American league team, from playing in the
American league.
In anticipation of this move, Manager
LOTUS OF the Washington team, who is
playing a series of games here, today sent
the four men out OF the Jurisdiction Of the
Pennsylvania court. Townsend is in Cam
den, N. j., and Wolverton, Delehanty and
Orth are in New York, where they will
await the Washington club and proceed
with II to Boston.
these men during the present seriesy be-
cause we do not care to take the chance
of having them tied up for the season.
They will not come within the state Of
Pennsylvania until something definite has
been dono in the appeal pending in the case
of the other players"
Bernhard, was enjoined from playing with
any other club than the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club, today filed assignments
of error for an appeal from the courts
that he was not shown 10 be a unique
player; that he was not In the employ Of
the Philadelphia National league club at
without protest from the club in question:,
and that his contract was no longer bind
ing. This action Is in effect a notice Of
appeal to a higher court.
Second Baseman LAjoie and Pitcher Bern
hard also filed assignments OF error for
the purpose OF appealing their cases. They
are similar 70 FIasers assignments.
erland, in county court, today, on applica-
ton OF the Rochester base ball association
eastern league), granted a temporary in
on the New York base ball team. Bean
Joined the New Yorks after signing a con-
tract with the Local club. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
WEINIG BEATEN BY CH0YNSKI
n Man Is Completely Knocked
Out by the Old Chicago
Fighter.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Sal Weineg Of
Buffalo was knocked out tonight by Joe
Choynsh of Chicago before the Empire
Athletic club In the sixth round OF one OF
the hercest bouts ever Tough In this city.
Both men were forced to take a severe
drubbing and Weineg's defeat came after
a display OF gameness rarely equaled in
he was knocked to his knees by Choynskfs
hard rights and lefts to the Jaw, but each
time he came up ready for more punish
ment. He was unable, however, to defend
himself and Choynski finally beat him
down, landing him against the ropes. unable
to move.
Ii was several minutes before he was able
to rise, and even then he was badly dazed,
for when Choynski attempted to shake
hands with him Weineg squared of ready
70 continue hghting, unconscious that he
had been counted tut.
Prior to the fifth round Weineg seemed
10 have the better OF the fight, and in the
third landed again and again on C~hoynski'
face and once sent Choynsh to his knees
with a hard right TO the Jaw. Choynski
seemed unable to arise, but the gong
sounded Just In time TO ave him.
.Choynskis re~cuperative powers asserted
themselves, however, and in the sixth round
he came up fresh and forced the fighting,
swinging a hard left 10 Weineg's Jaw which
staggered him. ChOynski landed rights and
lefts on his opponents head and jaw so
rapidly that Weineg was unable to avoid
the blows and was forced TO his knees for
the count. He seemed almost out, but
came up gamely, only TO go down again
before. Choynski's terrific Jabs and punches.
Then he arose, but scanned entirely unable
the night with a light and left to Weineg's
Jaw, knocking him against the ropes, where
he remained practically unconscious while
Referee Siler counted him out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

bicycle race Roy Mitchell succeeded in
smashing the state record. which was es-
tablished last year by Charles Ferron az
the Council Bluffs High school meet. Sill
colt proved himself a speedy Splinter and
captured all the dashes. Cooper, a member
OF the freshman class. showed surprising
staying power and won the long distance
races with ease. Roy Mitchell. as had
been expected. carried of the honors for
the bicycle events. In the two-mlle BIZ
cycle race E. Z. Spetman fell about ten
yards from the starting point, but regained
the saddle after losing about 200 yards and
succeeded In getting second place In the
race, which broke the state record.
In the $40 yard dash Taylor. who secured
the place. tainted when passing under the
wire and had to be carried from the track.
The grandstand contained about 1000
people. The track was in poor condition
and the dust at times almost completely
obscured the contestants from the people IN
the grandstand.
The points by classes are as follows. 'oz
II points; 'OS, 70 points; 'O4, so points; 'O5,
8 points.
The summaries:
,1 Broad SsCdr jump Warner 'O3, won; Barnes.
.o5 t1 segogd: R d9ss: 81 silo3tt 'Os won Scott,
W. NNAA ALIN- hNI zen
Half-mile bicycles. Mitchell. 'Os, won;
Time: 1918.
1OO-yard dash: silcott, 90, won; Scott.
'OSL second; Barnes, 'O2, third. Time: Oil
Pole vault; Macrae, 'Os, won, with 8 feet
I inches; Smith. 'O2, second, with s feet.
Half-mile run: Cooper, 'O4, won; Martin,
'o4, second; Miller, 'O4. third. Time: 2:pi is
81 feet 6 inches.
220-yard hurdles: Warner, 'Os, won; Clark.
" second; h5eenniger, 'GS third. Time: O:29.
Spetman, '02, second. Time: 5:02.
22O-yard dash: Silcott, '03, won; Scott, 'O3.
second; Barnes, 'O2, third. Time: O:23 as,
High jump: Warner, 'O3. won. Heighth:
5 feet 5 inches.
Mile run: Cooper. 'O4, won; Martin. 'O4,
second; McCabe, '04. third. Time: Sol.
40-yard dash: Martin, 'O4, won; TAYLOR.
'04, second. Time: O:55.
Quarter-mile bicycle: Mitchell, 'O3. won:
Edgerton, '6, second. Time: O:37.
Shotput:. Macrae, 'O3, won. Distance: "a
feet IL inches.
Hammer throw: Macrae, 'O3. won; Clark.
o. second; ,Lytton, 'O4, third. Distance:
80 feet 2a inches.
Referee: w. Maus. Timers: H. Cutler
and ID. Odell. Starters: Bicycle, c. Nichol-
SON; running, ]. Bailey. Clerk of course:
Prof. F. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
IOWA ORATOR IN FIRST PLACE
Edwin X. Brown Carries on HOnors
in intercollegiate Con-

CHICAGO. May 3.-Edwin K. Brown Of
the University of Iowa won first honors
tonight at the contest Of the Northern
oratorical league. The prize was 500.
Thomas d. Schall of the University Of
Minnesota won second prize of $50. The
third honor went to Bertram G. Nelson Of
the University Of Chicago.
The other orators were: George w.
Maxey, University of Michigan; Lyle D.
Woodruff, oberlin; B. oldbrinch, Wis
consin, and George c. Stewart, Northwest
ern.
Mr.. Browns grafton was on the subject,
The March Of the Constitution"
The Grafton that took second place was
on THE Genius of Patriotism" while the
third was on THE Worlds Orators"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
HUBER IS One IN THE LEAD
0anvassing Boards Error in First Precinct
Wipes Out Bells Majority.
ONE MORE PRECINCT YET TO RECOUNT
Error Came by Getting Two Demo-
ratio Straight Ballots in with
Republicans and
Them for Bell.

Mayor Morgan, William Brooks Reed,
representing Charles Huber, and State Sen
ator Hazelton, representing Alderman ]. r.
Bell, who comprise the canvassing board,
completed the recount Of the ballots cast
In the First precinct Of the First ward and
the result places Charles Huber one vote
ahead Of Mr.. Bell, whose seat in the city
council he is contesting. Unless the re-
count of the ballots In the Second precinct,
which will be made this morning, changes
the situation Mr.. Bell will have TO vacate
his seat and Mr.. Huber will again become
the representative Of the First ward In the
city council.
Huber's gain was due to a miscount on
the part Of the election judges and clerks.
The board in recountlng the ballots dis
covered that two straight democratic bal
lots had been counted among the republican
straights, this making a difference of four
in favor of Huber. AS Bell, the republican
candidate, was declared elected by three
votes this change in the count places Huber
one vote ahead as far as the recount has
proceeded.
In the recount OF the First precinct the
board found AIS ballots had been counted
by the judges, and this corresponds with
the returns. OF these 1922, being III for HUI
Der and ISL for Bell, we're not contested.
The 1O3 ballots which were questioned were
as follows: Straight republican, 8; straight
democratic, 2l; scratched republican, 80;
scratched democratic, As. These ballots
were contested on mere technicalities and
the board decided all should be counted.
Two ballots, one for Huber and one for
Bell, which had evidently been spoiled and
not counted by the judges, we're found by
the board among the counted ballots and
they were thrown out.
Examination OF the nineteen ballots
thrown out by the judges and so returned by
them showed that they had been properly
discarded.
This left the only change in the count the
mistake Of the two straight democratic bal
lots which had been counted by the Judges
Tor Bell THE making a gain Of four votes
for Huber.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
LONDON THEATER GOSSIP
suggestion to Advance the Price of
Admission Brings Out "a
Protest.

LONDON. May 3.-English theater-goers
are nightly worked up over George Ed
wardes' suggestion to raise the price Of ad-
mittance to the stalls in London playhouses
from los Sd to 12s Cd. He holds that the
increased amounts paid to musical comedy
stars and the cost of producing up-to-date
pieces OF that nature are quite dlspropor-
tionate to the receipts. To remedy this
Mr.. Edwardes advocates an agreement be-
tween the London managers, increasing the
price Of the best seats by 2 shillings.
Beerbohm Tree disagrees with Mr.. Ed
wardes. II would like to see the prices
reduced instead Of raised" he is quoted as
saying, 1.-THE idea being that the latter
course would tend to popularize the theater.
Personally / am contented with a modest
competency. but / do want the people to at
tend the theaters in even larger number
than now. Look at America, the whole
ground floor Of the theater is given up to
stalls at a uniform price Of $3.50. though
In America theater-going is as much a
duty as golf and foot ball Is with us"
George Alexander Is inclined to agree
with Mr.. Edwardes, Charles Wyndham is
doubtful and Frederick Harrison believes
a rise In prices would be followed by shorter
runs.
A canvass Of the managers seemed TO
indicate that those handling musical
comedies are in favor OF an increase Of
prices.
Today %revives the report that Ellie Fay,
the American actress, will be married in
June to a young baronet, said to be George
L. Prescott, a lieutenant in the Second
Life guards, who was born in 1875 and
owns an estate Of about 1000 acres. "She
does not propose" continued Today, Ito
retire from the stage, but will probably
forsake the music halls for a West end
theater under her immediate control"
Meanwhile the subject Of this gossip is
In Paris, where the other day she created
a furore by unexpectedly conducting a band
Of music in a well known cafe, to the
huge delight Of the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

ing about the training quarters the counts
attention was attracted by a ''rubadub"
noise in Major Taylor's lodge. The negro
was punching the bag, a performance
which deeply interested the count, who
had never seen 1t before. He called 1t the
hest exercise in the world and finally
stripped off his coat and vest and tried
1t himself, the negro being lavish in in
struction and encouragement. The count
was soon in a perspiration. When he left
he shook hands with the negro, saying:
Il am going to have one OF these things
right way in my gymnasium"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Iowa FellOwships and scholarships

IOWA CITY. Ia. May 3.-(spocial)-
President G. e. MacLean of the University
Of Iowa today announced the following fell
lowships and scholarship appointments in
the graduate college for next year:
w. B.. Bell, Milton, scholarship in 20
ology: II. E: Burton, Onawa, b. A., Iowa,
1901. fellowship in mathematics; Mary G..
Chawner, fellowship in English; e, r. Col
Inns, Bloomfield, scholarship in education;
Helen M. Eddy, Marengo, e. A, Iowa,
1900. fellowship in Latin; Thomas, Farrell,
s. Krause, Garman, scholarship in pa
thology and bacteriology; c. l. Lambert.
Cedar Falls, scholarship in pathology and
bacteriology; J.. H. Lees. fellowship in
geology; Charlotte M. Lorenz. Burlington.
scholarship in German; j. II. Mehaffy,
Morning sun, scholarship in sociology;
English; T.. ]. Sam, Lansing, fellowship
in history; L; F. Schaub, scholarship in
philosophy; 7. J. Seaver, scholarship in
botany; L. p. Sieg. Marshalltown, fellow
ship in physics; Mabel c. Smith. Harlan.
scholarship in Greek; Fannie A. Sunier,
Iowa City, scholarship in French; j.. A.
Underwood, scholarship in political
economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
SUICIDE is SENSATIONAL
Chicago Man Selects n Spectacular
Way to End His
Life.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Thomas Gregor, a
real estate dealer. committed suicide today
in a sensational manner. He wa one OF
a crowd at the Wrightwood avenue sta
tion OF the Northwestern elevated road.
When the train approaches he jumped from
the platform and fell across the rails.
BY a desperate effort the motorman sue
ceeded In stopping the train. Gregor was
hoisted 10 the platform. but no sooner were
his arms released than he stabbed himself
several times in the neck. The juglar vein
was severed and he died within a few
minutes. No cause for the act Is known,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
DARK CLOUD IN PORTUGAL
Army and Navy Members Join in
Popular Protest 10 Convention
of Foreign Creditors.

MADRID, May S.-Advices received here
from the Portuguese frontier Indicate that
the situation in Portugal is becoming
grave in consequence of the excitement
caused by the bill which passed the Cham
Der OF Deputies approving the calling Of
a convention OF Portugal's foreign cred
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments, homes in all parts OF the city,
including some Of the incest residences
and those OF moderate size. Also dwell
ings and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. 1t will pay you
to see us at the office of J. w. Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
MAYOR SHUTS OUT BOXING
Labor Representative Refuses to Lii
cense COrbett-McGOvern Mill
for Next October.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 3.-William
Crowley, manager OF the Nutmeg Athletic
club, was today refused a license by Mayor
Sullivan for a boxing contest between
Young Corbett' and Terry McGovern,
which he intended to pull off in this city
next October. The mayor announced that
there will be no license issued for boxing
In the city during his term.
Mayor Sullivan was recently elected by
the labor vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

itors for the purpose Of converting the for
eign debt.
Members OF the Portuguese army and
navy are beginning TO Join in the popular
protests. Two honored naval officers, who
petitioned King Charles against the con-
v~ention. have refused to withdraw the pro-
test.