davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

OLNEyvILLR has already camel
the name Of the "home of the strike. ="
1t does not require another big strug-
gle between capital and labor to give
it clear title to the above term.
The two loom friction which started
in the Weybosset Mills several weeks
ago and was generally considered a
very small flame, which would soon
burn itself out, has sprung to "A con-
flagration and is now beyond control.
The action of the Riverside wcavcrs
on Saturday when they voted to Join
their Weybosset brethren in resisting
the two loom encroachmentS of the
"trust," was promptly met with a
counter move by the American
Woolen Co. and lockout of all
help was ordered in the tour mills in
this vicinity owned 10y the big cor
poration. 1t is useless at this stage
to discuss the pros and cons of this
unfortunate dis Igrecmcnt between
the owner and the weaver, but it
does seem that the action of the
trust IN throwing out upon a cold
and Ditiless winter thousands of
faithful and innocent working peo-
pie for the fault, if fault it be, of Il
few hundreds, is far from Justice.
1t would seem that ii was sad day
for the community when the woolcn
trust absorbed the great mills here.
With the former ownership we
doubt if the present issue would
have come to the front.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
SPLENDID CLUNDERS.
sore Errors Tint Have nccn Fer
pctrntcd by the Types.

somc Errors Tint Have Dccn Per-
pctrntcd by the Types.
Errors Of the press often begin with
errors of reporters who have misundcr-
stood spoken words. The rule OF fol
low copy compcls the composltor 10 re-
peat the exact words written by the
reporter. and the following blunders
are the result of obedience To this rule.
\ speaker made this statement
"In these days clcrgymen arc expect
cd to have the wisdom and ,carning OF
Jeremy Taylor" But the reporter
wrote and the compositor repeated
"thc wisdom aud learning OF Il jour
ncyman tailor"
Another speaker quoted these lines:
Oh. como thou goddess fair and free.
In heaven yclopt Euphrosync.
They were printed as written:
oh come thou goddess fair and free.
In heaven she crcpt and fro2c her knee.
Another orator quoted this line from
Tcnuysou's "Lockslcy llall:"
OF Cathay
But the quotation was written and
printed:
Better Gfly ycurs ~ Europe than circus
In bombay
One Uf the worst perVcrsions OF a
hacknCyCd quotation. incorrectly given
10y the speaker. is this. which seems To
hC the Joint work of the Jealous re-
porter and the equally reckless printer:
AmlJus Plato, amicus Socrates scd major
Ncritds
! may cuss rlato. I may cuss Socrates.
said Major NCritaE
THE Practice OF Typography" r. l..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
CHAPTER pas.


An NtI In Amendment Of chapter 6sS " the
Puhli, Laws. Entitled An Act In Relation 10
buildings In the city " Providence aud I1i
Other Purposes" Passed at the January session,
4. u, lS,N and oi the several Acts In Addition
Thereto ur M amendment Thereof
Crasscd Nov. %. ipolN
II T. ,ns,tcd h, Ga, General assembly a. follows:
Section I. section ~ IT the sct entitled an act
IN r,lition Go buildings In thc cit, ~ Providence,
snd 'ot other purposes" passed al the January
session \ ~ lNsS ~ amended 10y any act in
snvudpt'f thereof ~ In sddition thereto. is
herrh, amended that paragraph four ot the
condition, specified therein shall read as follows:
"No person shall leave mch coal hole cNcs,a
tien ~ spcuurr opcn,. or untastrncd after sun
set nor IVA thr day p,uc unless while IN Use by
.oms person actually attending the same. and the
Snc while SCR optt ~ uuiasteucd shah h, guard
Cd u, suitable l.ui,r or barriers at least three
Let IN height
S,c 2 -Tis act shall take ef,ct from snd after
n, nrst day ot March, 4 ~ lHr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

Department Store Msnager-What new
departments will oe added next month
Department Store Msgnste-Only two.
A sausage factory and blacksmith shop
in the basement.
Modern theology seems to have Il fig
ured out that IL ia possible for Iich man
to enter the Kingdom Of Heaven, n he
has founded libraries and endos Ell col.
leges while on earth.
In cemetery in Trumbull County.
Ohio, there Is a tombstone on which the
following epl'sph, composed BY the son
Of the deceased, 10 inscribed.
4" Here lies our father beneath ihe sod
His spirit Is gone 10 meet his God;
We never more shall hear his tread.
Nor see the wen upon his head
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
w,mrp n,d s-,.,.i,..-

Men are less subject tp sraslckursS
than women. according to un old SEA
captain. hut whcu attacked 10y u mak
more fuss. They take immediately u
their bcrihs. where they grutuhlr ui
groan until they atr we'll enough To-
on deck again.
A woman Gghis the unpleasant nal
ady until she can eight no longer
Then she becomes maudlln aud pa
thetic. She rCtircs to hcr room and in
,ar'iably asks thrcc quest uS first
whether people die Of SraSichut'S,
then. how many miles We arr frcm
shore. aud when We shall grt tlirt,.
The doctor Is always talked uYri
when the patient gets 50 800 that she
loses Interest Ia the doctor. she uSulli.
lice Ob her side aud cries 10y the huuf
II or 'on o So
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

Catarrh of the ears aud catsrrh o'
the Eustachlan tubes often cause dca
ness Catnrrh Of the stomach lo.s.
the stomach with tough phlegn arr
intcrfcrcs with digestion Catarrh a.
the gall bladder ohstructs tho QUITO,
Of the bile. which is absorbed into a."
circulation and thus gives rise 10 jauu
dice. Catnrrh of the bladder ls u dal
gerOus disease. from the dilliculty a.
getting rid - o." IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

1t looks very probable that Proyi-
dence and Worcester will soon be
connected by an electric railroad
which will shorten the distance and
cheaper the fare over the present
means Of communication. The pro-
posed line will follow the Old Doug
las turnpike from Providence to
Douglas then turn northeast going
through East Douglas, Manchaug,
Sutton and Millbury to Worcester
1t is proposed to make the fare forty
five cents between the two cities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
CHAPTER p9p

Az ACT Authorizing the city Of Providence 10
Take Certain land Belonging to the state of
Rhode Island For Highway Purposes
(passcd Nov o. iuOl)
II l. enacted by the General Assembly as follows
section I. The city Of Providence Is hereby an.
thoriztd aud empowered TO take that parcel "
lslt delncatrd and d,sorihcd on the accompany
inQ plst. Inscribed Providence. Il T. engineers
once. si.rt line department. November ~ 1901.
os0I3e." lrd marked thereon estate Of Rhode H.
land tor highway purposes, under the proceed
inas now pending for the layout oi street from
South Water street 10 Prospect street IN snid city
by the committee appointed by the board ~ alder
men " said city ON October Is. 1900, and Noycm-
her L. 1909, pursuant ~ resolution No, 317 oi the
CITY council of said city. approved september -
1900. and this au:horiN shall date from and A. of
the day of tho beginning ot said proceedings; aud
the state " Rhode island hereby valves any claim
Tor damages n, reason Of the laying out Of said
street over said parc" of land of said state.
S,,. . rhi, act shall take effect from and after
Its passage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

In the death of Henry l.. Demp-
sey, who for the past six or seven
years has been president OF the
Smithfield Town Council, that town
loses a competent and painstaking
official and an upright and useful cit
izen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

the thoroughness of the work. Ac-
cording to the new theory, "competi-
ton is not the life OF trade" and
"might is right"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
CHATTER qsl
AZ act to Authorize the CITY " Providence {
Hire trc Sum ~ Twenty Thousand Dollar. Pc


Hire irr Sum ~ Twenty Thousand Dollar fo'
Certain 'rupu.Cs
tIasscd Nov ~. 1907
II l. enacted l., the General Ns,cmblN a. follows:
s.cti,p The ot, vt Providence IL h.rrh, an.
thoriyrd and empowered Co hirr not exceeding the
cum oi twenty Thousand dollars. aud 90 issue ST.
Notes thcrcior ior such time and In such amounts
q. ma, hc hNrd hy tho city council thereof and
such notes my be- renewed from time to time as
IN, same hccomc duc. NJ sums hired y, suthot.
itv hereof shl1 Nc cvclusvcl, expended for pro.
.idins additional accommodation, IN the city
hsu vt said ,t, Tor az, recorder OF dccds of ssid
CITY
sec 9 This act shall takc ehcct nom and after
us passssr
1 eerlli tie forr1oing to DO true copies
Attest. CHARLES =. BENNETT.
Sr.ttttrN oi Ssa.e
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Letter to Horace Martin;


DEAR SIR: When you build q house
you want a good paint next the wooc~it
goes long way IN taking care oil the
wood. The paint that has The beat chance
to be useful is this first coat; first two
coats; first three cOst'. The first takes
care OF the wood; the second takes care
OF the first; the third takes care Of The
two. Al three become one; and that
one ia to last forever. Forever" means
as long as the house lasts. The way TO
make the first painting last, a. long ."
the house, is to follow 1t up with repaint-
ing often enoughi
How Cften' Depends on the pain.
Repaini while the paint IL still water
proof All the wear is outside; there Is
no wear on the under paint This 10
how the fist painting lasts forever; by
keeping IL covered. keeping II sound.
And this Is the cheapest way to take care
of a houte. But how often TO paint de-
pcnds ON your paint. II you paint lead
aud oil, paint again In three years or less {;
II Devoe lead and zinc, paint again In
three years or more.
That "lcss" and more" are about a.
one To- two. DevOe lead snl zinc take
care Of house at half cost, because IL
lasts twice as long as lead and oil.
Yours uuly.
+. w. DEvoE & Co.
No. t.
a., r,IIgenn urlIs put nainf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

A foul mouthed man in North
Atlleboro was fined $40 on Monday
for profanity in street car. 1t APP
pears to have been righteous judg-
ment. There are many men who
seem to think they have a right to
infict their unclean thoughts upon
the public at any time and place.
Freedom is priceless, but when il
degenerates into license 1t becomes 4
nuisance. We are apt to snccr at
the old Blue Laws, but they were cal
culated to keep the individuals out
ward walk pretty straight, and oc-
casional recourse to them in these
days does no harm.-Ilopc Vallcy
Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY T., 1904.

A" wide tire" hearing was held at
the State House on Tuesday by the
committee Of the Senate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

Trolley cars carry people for i've cents be-
cause there are many passengers and the
system Il scientific. 10 there were few pas.
sengers and ~ horse power was used the
fare would be much more.
We apply the trolley cor principle 10 den.
tistry. our prices are moderate because our
system Is scientific. and because We have
many patients. We came here eleven years
ago. our prnciice has grown since then un.
III we have had 10 enlarge our quarters four
different time.. To-day we lave the largest
ONCE In New England, occupying the whole
front Of the second floor Of Music tail build
Ing space equal ~ four large store The
growth ~ our practice. the Introduction Of
time.saVing appliances, and esp, cially our
system Of specialization has enabled US to
gradnnlly lower our pTice- 10 the present
level. We have indeed applied the trolley
car system 10 dentistry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

star" Horse Shoe" Standard
=" Old Honesty" " Master workman" :"
" Planet" Neptune" ole Varginy," -
and w. ~. Tinsley's picture tin tags, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS;
Talent Has q Good Day. rs Only One Out.
slider Wins.

NFy ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-The talent met
with success here to-day. as five OF the SIX
races were won by horses that were well
backed. The only outsider. Van Hoorebeke.
got home in the first race. at odds OF 10 TO /.
Summary:
First RAce-one mile and seventy .yards-van
10 nf,ss s.d 10 % 1 ! sss / hs sH !, , TGn A fI%e i4s1 !
second RsGeIThT p AS wan a Ell bnif Ei Sr,Shs out foy
n1es, : ,e 20 2 ana Sue Y Sla;. T tSird. Time. ota,
Third RAce-Seven furlongs -Chicadee. 70 and
I TO ?, won; Parnassus, 5 10 5 pace. second: ohagen'
'hi FSar, h'T RssceSsiiI furlons.-Tom K,ns,lsy, TO
s and ! to 2. won; Grentor. = 70 . for place Sec
Firth Rsce.one mIle-Trebor. 8 TO 5 and ! 20 2.
won: DR. Carrck, Q TO / for place. second; Jena
siith RseeIone mile and % ysrds-Lou Eey.
7 10 6 and 1 to ? won Aigle NJ even iof piaoe'
Following is tho programme for tomorrow:
Firs, Race--senins; siI tgIl ongs, paisIm. ~
iissem. iO7: Gracious. iO7: DIR. stephens. i07: Ante
Up, IO7: Bertha Nell, ioS' Junaelta' io5.
ri Moran los: Beaueath. i02; Excelsis. i02: Papa
Harry, 100. Primo zeno. l02. Uncle Tom, lol; Ara,
Lillian np ReeS. ss' Joe Collins sS
us, FRtS Sterling, lis; PIlardist. liz; Judge hasee.
dale. M. High Hoe. no Lady Contrary. TIC; Master
ful. 100; Aaron. iGs tiseIwing lGS; s-An,g,,
iG: Circus. iO1; Duke OF connAught. 70; Anna
FinS Rae" selling one mile and an eighth
Prestome, ii2; Joe Doushty.l III PAP me tla1ler' ~;
EoT Z; hus si' los s. za DSpOPPhh Phelps, ioi' cSfloyihgiSn..
iOl: Little Lois. i0, Philma Paxton. l02; Deioralne'
Sl.th PAce-Seliing. six and a half furongs-
Hchodale, no. Boot, los. Jerry Hunt. los; Avatar.
iO5. Lofter. i05; Boomerack; lo5. Alpaca iU5s lima
s, iOs, zack Ford. 100; McWlllams' 100; Dlvonne'
100 Nan, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
RACQUETS.
George standing Beats Boakcs OF Chicago
by 3 Games to I.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-George Standing. the
New York Racquet Club professional. de-
feated Harry Boakes OF the Chicago A. A.
by three games to one In a recent racquet
match at the Chicago Athletic Association
courts to-day. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd and the playing was fast and
clever.
The conditions called for the best three out
OF ave games, a series OF two matches having
been arranged. the second being scheduled
for next Saturday afternoon. Standing
played more consistently than his opponent
and his agility and cleverness In reaching
the ball gained much applause.
The first game was won by the New Yorker
by Is TO Q. Boakes seeming unable TO start
until Standing had the game well In hand
The second game. the only one captured by
Boakes. looked very easy for ctanding, but
Boakes, by clever and fast work. won by u
.-i2. In the third game Boakes ran 10
points before Standing scored. III added
. more to this before the New Yorker scored
4, leaving the total IA. Standing made
a start after this and ran 8 straight points,
tying tho score. Boakes served and made
! point, Then Standing went In, ran ,
points, leaving one 20 win 70 set. Boakes.
however, tied the score at IL Standing
won oa his serve. Boakes failing 20 oon-
meet. Tho final game was. won. by stand
ing by i5-il. both playing oleyerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Edward A. Upton Now President OF the
FasIg-Tipton Company.

At the annual election OF the Fasig-Tipton
Company Edward A. Upton was elected TO the
Presidency made vacant by the death Of VII
liam u. Fasig: W G. Westmore was elected
TO the yice-Presidency and Edward VI
Stalker to succeed Mr.. Upton as treasurer
The firm NAME will not be changed
Arthur Iape has sold the brown gelding
James Shevlin. AJAX, 70 MIR. Phillips. owner
OF e chestnut mare Ethel B 2 :2OH 10 wagon
Frederick Gerken has sent the fast young
geldings Joe n, three-year-old trial 2le,
and Indian Jim. four-year-old trial 2i4s.,
10 Trainer T. /. Arthur. Brooklyn. 70. be
wintered They were bred by Marcus Daly
and their future seems bright as they have
Thoroughly acclimated since coming East
Fred Noble considered Indian Jim q IL four
year-old last season. but he had no stake
Engagements. so was not raced. He rarely
breaks and is a perfectly gated fast-hnish-
ing young trotter.
fdcar Bronx hopes this season may see
Princess Derby and Toledo Bee, that he
owns, go into the fast classes lie expects
Star Pugh. 2O9lS, that won the Chamber Of
Commerce Stake last July az Detroit, TO take
2OI or POS Precision. 21oA5, has shown
?osx in her races, and she. too. should race
Mr. Jacob RUPERT had the misfortune
10 lose two Bitter Root Farm youngsters
that he secured last November at the dis
persal sale. Each has shown TO be fast when
I'm Joe Rea's hands. but the dread distemper
carried them away They were by, ~Prodigal.
2I8, from highly bred dams. 80 the loss IL
no Uncomfortable ono even TO the wealthy
breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

escape In the Long Island Association OF Cycling
Clubs tournament last night. beating the Bushwiok
Mheelmen b. only ave pins. The scores;
FIRsr 0AMk.
Warren W.-Kcenan, 1877; Cordes, ISL: MURPHY,
i73. HATdenberg. Isq, Hampstead, Lao. Total, SO.
BuShwtck W-Schrelber les; CIouhart. 1877
Blood. III; Maxwell. IFS: LAndmAn, 1877. Total. ISL
SECOND JAMK.
BuShwick W-Schreibei. 2o2: CrQuhart. lB.
Blood, l57; Markwel, l1o. Landman. lol;. Total, s2l'
Euclid W,-Reushaw. i73 Myers. l2s; ktfnke, iO2.
Jacobs. i27. Hipwell. las. Total. CAS-.
THIRD GAME.
Euclid W,-RenshAw. l5e. Meyer. i2o; Khmks. lao
Jacobs. 100; Hipwell, lee. Total, gu.
Warren W.-kecnAn. 1888. Cordes. $50; Hhtten, io7,
Hardenberg it5; Hampstead. ia. Total. $50.
The Manhattans' fine rally in the third game wa
the feature of last nights series In the Carruthers
National tournament OF Brooklyn. Each club won
and lost a game. The scores;
FIRST dAMH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i04 Batch. ls7: O Hhler.
2lO. Bauer. 100, Allen. i7D. Total, s45.
PrOspcrty-HAmmcr. ia. g, Nolt lts, hesse.
l54 Brachhold. iss. GuttmAn. 1877. Total, ST.
SECOND oANE.
Prosper,y-Hammer, iA Brachhold. iss Kessd'
ISL: &. Wolf. PIP. Guttman. l62. Total. Sl
De Long Council - blake, lA2 Hera. 1875 Schuman.
I6l HeAy, $50. Han. zoo. Total. sSS.
THIRD oAhB.
De Long Council Blake, iS4. Hora, 1877 Schuman,
10: Hcaly. liz. Han. Ia. Total. se2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., TO. Batch, iA q, Haueri
%? Bauer. 1872 Allen. $50, Total. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

100: PaSse. Ise. Robitzek. las. Total, $50.
THIRD oAME.
nau. iSa. Kuhlveln. 100. SieGens, I13. Total. 81.
SpartSn-Dumss, 100 Bechdol, is; Dohm, iio.
schilllng, POS, Mailer iss. Total so
Manhattan Council players ouiplaycd both or.
posing lives in Section 2 OF the New NoTJ Royal
Arcanum League tournament series last night.
The scores:
Audubon Council-Svect. Ia; Van Ripper. III
Hickman. las. Hecker, if7; Dogardus. 1883 To-
Manhattan ccunslIwolt l@; ksyoT. lss; Fried
helm is' Appel ia scd Baar; ~, Total '"'
Standard Council Green, $50; Wagner ly7.
Hitchcock. ieo: Hutchinson. IFS. Pond. lie To
audubon Council Sweet. I.s: Van Ripper. i2a.
Hickman. its, Hecker, IFS. Bogardus' l't' To-
THRU oAME
Tinm. ias; Pond is; Reese. la. Told $50
Manhattan Council Wolf, POI; Levor. ls9 Fried
helm, I7o; Appel. l2s, Baar, 1877. Total. s1
Changers bowling was easily the feature OF
the broadway League series last night, The
scores:
Walsh. o.. Kaucher, $50. Davis, is9. Total, ss4
New Jersey.Duncan. lsl; C9rydon, ~ hearse'
i.e Lawrence 100 Cornah, Isl; TOTAL SS'
Colonial Council senner. u.s. Br9eker TO.
DinsnOre, ih' CARBON; isi, Total, s4.
New Jersey-Duncan. 1855; Corydon, 2o5 Roarss
i@s Lawrence. POS. Corman. 2Oi. Total. Oh.
DiSsmore S. nve frames: buckingham. sS, nve
frames; csrroon. 2i?, Total s2S'
The Corinthians tailed ps2 and the EIcelsiors
$40 In the roll on for sixth prize Ia the Grand Cen
,ral tournament OF Brooklyn last might The
Ex~celslor-Eyansl 1886; yolr, iso; Rue, IS1 To,ten,
"Corinthian-Smlth les; Holme. al wen,el. i7s;
Zollinger, 100, Schaerer. ise. Total. pS2
r-h. n.tr,a,, and Atlantic teams nlayed a wall.
contested series OF games la the Brooklyn Twenty
sixth Ward tournament last night. with the honors
evenly divided. The scores;
Belmont -Abere. 1917 Berg $50 J Haler. ia:
Pay H,l haiisr, b hss MsSe'' ieS. h fHia's E i.s; Lnu,.
is7. Hemminger. 2So; Langenberg, 1903. Total, s?s.
Paul Haiier. s0i: Meyer Us. Total SOS .
iss: Hcmminger. ia Ian genbers. 1856. Total. s4'.
Ign Royal Afcsnum Minor League roll on las, night,
Philsdslpeos Council ,ssinF ,hiTd Pn5e' Eas,
Council for NTH prize. The scores:
FoItermSn' Isl. Graf IsS. AIexandef' IN. Total. rs
he Long Council Brennan, la; Blake. l7o; hodg.
SON. iSS Rose i;S ,c SSG,'S asnr !" Total s''
washington Irving Council-Thiernrer. ~
McIirsyy, Ia! Meeser, 1874 Cross l'2' Waterbury,
fast New York Council Douglass. is: Senior.
100 zipfell. iS' Smith l7s Haas i| Total 7s'
The Mon,Aeu quintet scored two easy victories
IN the Arlington National tournament OF Brooklyn
last night. The scores:
FIRsr oAME.
MontAguc-French. 220. Gormlcy. ita. Cornwall.
i7p. Arnold. i55: Ia DAge, ISL. Total, so.
Glcnmone-Reln 1853 Chamberlain. l.s; herkey.
i75, kidmore ISL. Holden. ip. Total. $50.
SECOND oAHE
Glenmore- Rein. LIS. Chamberlain III; Merkey,
i7s Skidmore. i7s: Holden. ls4. Total. SO.
Ca~rson-Noble, 1855; Garland, lS DAILY. iA:
Kieisrsih. iS3: NcclAne, 40. Total, 7@.
osrscn-Nobie, ias; Garland. no. Daily, in;
Montague-Frenoh, ibi; Gormley. iao; Oomvln
$50; Arnold, is: La Dase. ISL. Tots. sia
ns warren wnssimsn had another .arrvv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
WRESTLING.
kries Defeats Bergman In Greco-Romsn
Match at Old Homestead Hall.

Three interesting wrestling bouts were
decided last night at Old Homestead Hall.
Ninetieth street and Third avenue. The
event OF the night was between Phillip Kries
Of Harlem and Henri Der gmapn Of Brooklyn,
heavyweights. Krieg was easily the better
man and defeated his rival in rapid fashion
The match was best two out OF three falls
TO a finish. Edward Hahn wa referee. while
George Bothner held the watch. The men
lost no time in getting together. Bergman
got a waist lock and roushed IL until he forced
Krieg against the ropes. They were in this
position for about a minute and a half.
Finally Bergman brought his opponent
20 the mat. Krieg after escaping a half
Nelson acted as the eggI.ssor lie grabbed
B SsIsns shou lSt i for H q fsin a The t tfSs WAS hs
? minutes and 80 seconds. When the contest
was resumed. Bergman caught krieg about
!he air SO as to secure : ayins bridge. But
Krieg was too quick for him and with a de1-
.srGq ,se T PS3.sr S SSmpdiE G%S in uP 3 Ssap BeTEsa .S1.,
struggle followed and krieg finally pinned
Bersmann for q fall, winning the match;
Roman. ID"
4 { OF Brooklyn and Theodore schsener
Of Carl Abs A. G The style was GRECO
minutes II was a draw. Another contest
Hep}ratory TO the wi1duP brought together
Charles Andrews OF Carl Abbs 4 e ana
Julius Hetter OF Brooklyn. They met az the
middleweight limit. Greco-Ronan rules pre-
vailed After fifteen minutes hard work the
refer 90 called IL a draw
Max Luttbeg, the st. Louis light weisht
wrestler, was unsuccessful In his attempt
last night at the London Theatre on the
Bowery to throw two men inside OF twenty
minutes. Az a consequence he was com
PEELED 20 forfeit s25 to each Of his. rivals. The
FIRST man who went against Luttoeg was
tossed all over the mat Finally at the end
OF ten minutes Luttbeg took a rest and then
tackled Jim Kelly. a heavyweight, Kelly
was clever and a spirited tilt ensued. Lutt-
beg used all his skin. but kelly was as i'm
movable a.. a stone wall Al, the end OF the
Is slated 70 meet Luttbes again tomorrow
night. Both matches were AT ,catoh-as.
catch-can. George Rothner said last night
that there IL no truth in the report that he
Is TO meet Luttbeg this week.