davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

BIssELL-At stamford. Conn. SUNDAY. November
EdSar5 Bisseii T. ;, y and lzasatss OF the late
Manuel and Eza3eth de Pug F-2Sral s=Fsiees vii
"wednesday NoveHlber + AZ u n ,arrtases VII meet
Greenwood cemetsr7.
BOOTH-TU CKER-Suddeay. On October - 1893. Consul
salvation Army 14th-st-. today Il thence
3:15 ?, h
BUCKNGHA1I- suqdssly. OF October g. Oliver ".
IeziGence No 81 West 5oth-st. Tuesday. November
B. at 10 q Intsrment IN Greenwood.
formerly Buffalo. y Y FgneraI from ne rssl3enes
% rs son tT NoCs7,5er a. % 1900 f9Ts-
rnent al convenience OF the family.
Noys6sT oI 1903 At No 81 e.. I@e s
Tioea cogaty On Wednesday afsernoon NoyenaSer !
DAvENPoRT-on oct1oer 81. william John Davenport
aged IS years Funeral his late residence No. IS
Nanhaf[aals. ~ -ss-vc3od ee+s- a. q -.gven's.c
0ot IA family
GALPEx-oa Friday October so 1sos at Ter late rest.
ds1ce NJ - Eas. Frances Helen. daughter q
the late Edvsrd GalPen Funeral se-vcss a. the Mad
Tuesday. Sd inst. II m Interneut II Greenwood
HEGEMAN-On Monday. November :. 1893 Benjamin A
HeEean in his s4tn gear Notice hereafter
HILAt Mo1tgoEs- y Y Noysr7h . : is3 Aug5s-
ience al Montgomery. on Wednesday. November = ar
: O'Clock ? II
IDE-At his hone No IS Ferlsen-s: B-ooklyn Noveu-
Der =. Charles W Ide- IN the SO year o his age
service AZ FrsI oyterian tnurch rtenFS
Clark Brooklyn. Wednesday. November 4
a-2D N Tuternert fl Greenwood convenience q
family kindly requested that no flowers BE- sent
IEr.AND-On SATURDAY. October 81 1903. Ellen Adams
Leland widow % the late Warren Leland. 81. IN ire
71sf year q her Funeral from TIRE resden-s Of
" I. Chester. y. Y. Tues1ay. No
vember 3 az n 30 a Hartford papers pleas COPY
lock vOOp-SuGdeuIy. November 2 calvin 2. Log
wood in the 18th o. MS Notice q funeral
hereafter
,r-vsFR-O- SATURDAY evening Molly P-y=sr. widow -
me late Frederick NJ Peyssr. 6th year Ct he-
Funeral residence, No -
West 4Tth-st.. Tuesday morning. a. $50
WELLS suddenly, saturday. October 81 lsS ne
Pc John l. Wells T. d. salior pastor n the
south Third Street PRESBYTERIAN t=urch. Broos ~
In TIE year q his age Funsral ser,rs OF Iles
November 8 2 m ne church, corner -
soI,tb Thrd-st. and L-igss-avs- Brooklyn Kind
omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ORDERS ISSUED.
Washington. Nov. 2-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

An army retiring board appointed sau An
tonic. Detail: Brigader General FREDERICK D.
GRANT LORENZO W. COOKE. 26th 1nfan-
tn; THOMAS r. ADAMS. inspector general. and
CHARLES ?. MASON. surgeon; Captains THOMAS
BRATTON. assistant surgeon and CHARLES D.
ROBERTS. It'll Infantry. recorder
Frs, Lieutenant AUGUSTUS ?. W MACMANUs. 25th
Infantry TO san Antonio FOR examination.
Manor ERASMUS NJ WEAVER. artillery corps, de-
tailed member ~ Board OF Ordnance and Fortihcs-
tons vice Lieutenant Colonel SedgVck Pratt Csrti-
Iery
CAPTAIN JOSEPH T Crabs. quarts-riaste- 70 quar-
terrnaster generals Office
Lieutenant Colonel JOSEPH GARRARD. I4th Cavalry.
Philippines
Try. after forty service. Is announced.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM B BRIsTER artillery
corps. from lcath 10 18th Company. artilery-
First Lieutenant HARRY g BARNES. artillery corps.
from l25th Company, coast artillery, 70 unassigned
list
Roar Admiral L. Caps appointed ohief Of Bureau
OF Construction and Repair. with OF ad-
rniral.
inspect ordinance Hartford and vicinity
Assistant Surgeon NJ X ELMER detached the hide
pendence; 70 Pensacola
Acting Assistant Surgeon Y. DABSEY- detached the
Pensacola duty with recruiting parts No !
Acting Assistant Surgeon r b CHAPMAN. detached re-
crlting party No 4. 20 navy yard, Mare island
Assistant Paymaster A. 5 BROWN. 10 naval station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

TUESDAYS $50 O. r. f5- Italy direct. per cftts
Ill Mfaao fr-au racs- direc-ed per > . Cirfa q
MiIano- at II 80 supplementary p "a for
e. Erol1riEz Wll1el1l Wa Fly11ct1-n
Cae-5ourE AMI Bremen
VEDNEEDAT-ar 80 a. n c0r (et1erla-l-7 d-r-cr-
Ter N7criar mali must Be 6i-ecrsd psr 8
Ncordau 3. a Il n. supplementary l-50 2 ~ -
Europe ger : Cedric via Cl1senstoT1 raj 20
France Switzerland. Iral. spain Portugal LlrEsy.
Egypt. Greece, British India and Lorsnzo Na-71ss
. directed per : Cedric B.
THCRSDAT-Ar 3 for France Svttzsr-a1t- I-a.y
spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece BRUSH mia
and LOrsnzo Marquee. Pc s. Ia I1uraine va Hav-s
parts Of Europe must b directed
Tourains'1. SD 2. c1r Azores Islands
e =. Peninsula rom Bedford Mass
SATTRDAT-A- 3-20 a. for Ireland. Per 3 E-rz-fs-
nall for ether parts q Europe nust
- directed per e Efr1-ia'f az 3 a. for Europe
= PhiIa<e p1ia. via So1--h arupron- AZ Q
for France SV-ze-and Italy spain. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt. Greece. British India and Lorenzo Asrqusz
Ia Chzu-4E1 Ezvre mail for other paris
0f Europe be directed per La Champaign -
$50 a. r. fer Belgium direct. per 3 Ftnland
t-aiI must b directed per Finland"l a. ss0
a t-r I-aly direct Lam tual must -
directed per 5 Lain g31 a. H. for Scotland
direct per Ethiopia trz1 r-1sr - directed 'pe-
Ethiopia a II a. t-r Denmark direct.
s Island directed per Ihard' -
After the closing Supr=uleu- AIRY Tra1satisrrc
Mails above additional Supplementary
opened on the piers CT the American E1gsh French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour u sailing u steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ON TIME FOR THE CHILDREN.
Rather than DisappOint, MI. Fiske Charters
a Special Train.

%sw-Haven Conn. Nov. e. D FisAe. q
wealthy New Yorker who has a country place at
sachem's Head near Guiford chartered a special
train Saturday TO take him home in time TO pro
vide his children with candy and IaVorS IoF theL
birthday dance. ,-7-
Mr. Fiske came over saturday morning lalen
with orders from his children W hen NJ star -
10 return h. found the usual trains nad Deem i&Id
Of Tor the day. owing 10 freight wreck on liae
shore Line II he waited he would not DE- 4bLe
10 get home until several hours after The party
vs. over 50 he applied special train, and an
engine baggage car and coach. manned BY four
men carried MIR. Flske 10 GUilford iu time 10
give the bundles 10 tie children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
GENERAL WESTON RETURNS TO DUTY

Washington, Nov. 2-Brigadier General John F.
Weston resumed his duties at the War Depart
rnent as Conmissary General Of Subsistence to-
day after an absence OF over five months. due TO
serious Illness. His malady diagnosed as
aneurism OF the heart. and his recovery is re-
garded as somewhat remarkable. He appears TO
lie in excellent health and spirits and in every
way capable OF discharging the duties OF his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
COSTLY REPAIRS TO THE INDIANA.

washington Nov. 2.-The estimated cost OF neces-
sary repairs 10 the battleshlp Indiana contained
in the survey OF that vessel, received at the Navy
Department to-day is 100000. The survey
templates new boilers and a general overhaui1g
Of the vessel. and has been referred 10 the Board
on Construction for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. 2-The following movements
OF vessels have been reported TO the Navy Depart
mert:
ARRIVED.
October 5ihe Atlanta az Gusntanao ne
the concord and wyoming. az Aezpuioo' TIE Mar
ceIlus al Lambert Point
November The Dixie. Kinssson z Sano a. nan
kou. the Newport. al JaeksonFHle' 1n' feo'1- ~
Newport
Sov.n,h~r The oseeola from Key Wes ger sAH Juan
rb- Helena from Shanghai for NeV-OHNS
,,-b,r a-rh. Maine from Newport News for harthas
Vineyard
cormandsnt Al san Juan IoPN ~ 1''0
French glnbosf Troude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
rur nr.TH Rate REDUCED

The Health Department has cut aoUn 'ne death
-. ram 20 q thousand in 1901 to 1879 thousand
IN 1902 aud the returns for the 1T - months Oh
tns -, %, .,fs mean. 1908 saving of over
90 ,,,.ana IIyr.-CMayor Lows Letter Of Ae-
ceptancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.


vsasbIrgton Nov observation has shown that
-riis Of low baromeric pressure the British Isles
attended za-uatsI weather conditions OFer the
western Atlantic eastern part OF the American
Continent and six days after establish
rsn Of normal baronstric pressures over The Eastern
Atlantic the usual progression q areas Of high and 10"
barometer over United States IS resumed An IN
stance OF this kind presented during the last
week On Friday Of low barometer mat mas
British Isles for several days began an -
ward movement To-Day the high barometer area I
recently occupied central Of the United
EJECT OF these baromerc changes viii probably be shown
IN Gradual breaking up the Quescent weather condi
prevailed October the east
Of There are al present now
the development OF well marked
the United states .,--y
The southwest depression has practically disappeared
ana the rains that attended IL scattered irregUary
over the upper Mississippi lower Missouri and Ohio val
Rains occurred in the South Atlatic states
The elaperature above the seasonal average
generally throughout country and 20 degrees or
more above the from the upper Missouri Valley
Sbove-s are indicated for Tuesday in the middle and
south APPALACHIAN Mountain districts and also IN the
lower Missouri valley No decided changes IN ten
perature are indicated for the central ard east districts
Along me Middle NeV-England Coast the
f15s Will he light variable: the south Atlantic
coast light to fresh east the Guf Coast light
s1G variable and lake region Light 70 fresh anc
--csv south departing Tuesday for European
1os will have Light TO fresh winds. mostly west and
Fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

,.h4 IN. election returns viii be displayed
ro,n.iv and accurately by The Tribune at the fol-
lowing places:
w,,, oasre opposite City Hall Park
nor show Madison Square Garden
ca,s Circle and FIfty-ninth-st
rrsbup.'. Harlem Office No s6s West one-hundred-
and Z wenty -nfth-st
a. An contraction With The BROOKLYN Times" at
~n xsa washiu rton-ss. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

VOTE EARLY II you possibly to-day. 20
vent .coIonizers' from casting Illegal votes but he
sure 10 anyhow before m. at which hour The
poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

oFy1CEz
MAIN OFFrCE-No ia Nassaa-s-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 3sf Broadvay arg s-.sS
can District Telegraph once
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So 1872 Fr
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Frsdsriez y s'rnrnsr. "a
AT5ETSaE5 4s#o :, rE 4qt E T = -
B5own ci5u.4 & CO No. "a Ns- ozfsrs-st-
Lea1doa anf Psris EIehsnse plnksrs. sasfaon H01'@
American Express Company. No wat--loo Place.
I asrls 1SoF an Iels,s' S5s- ~ 20 coez-
r. 'f f 81 80 e. e % -TRrzr-sr q, eonzs.i.ns
place to leave ssvsrtisenisa5s ana sa5-erfPtions-
F1 S55S 85s: eo g. No ~ ne ss f Rss d. p-
Morgan Hsries g Co.. 10 II Boulevard HaussnnanD
S5-li1 I,goH1 ns5ss I s1y 80 "a
9-ss,aass ~ q Ayssgs O. N roP p n. ss.
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-1omba-s Csi-- ca ard Uuion Bank
FIoRENcE-Frcaea Lemon Co. Nos and : Va
Nsrquay Co. Bankers
HANBgr:c; s s.a Express Company. Va
BREMEN-An'er.-au Express Company. Nc. sAa1sos
Strasse
GESoA-aueri-an Express Company. 20 Is Va San
ANrwERP. sELGrrw-Ame-,eaa Express Company.
For ire eouvenlene~ o. TflBuVE READERS, 9sross
sUN6AT TRIBl-SE os a. =. Ire 5ssalzs roans q "a
LoNpoN-HateI victoria. savoy Hotel. ne Laagss7
H9,eL Csror Eotel Car <s 5oLe H Flf 49,. -
f5Ik-sj E1s5anS-sez- caee-s Efa-sl U5per Norwood
TsSs2 . a'1 t.,I Ive29s. sa s5 H 8:
sr Sra -, H,,-- ,T5 81 - ns-6y.
Holiers Hotel. shaakia Hotel Isa q wshts Wa'ar-
scoTS PAS, Eas.p Es.s easso". staten z'''
GIBRALTAR-HoteI C.cn-
zo5ei Dc r4Ssenss H5ssi e "a ci-a-a ssssasas.
K5m5 G-as8 he. o. veass Pzlaes a-s1 Ma;
5esn Palase Gen Grad Et75s- I-17S ard r sss,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

?, iris diagram the continuous white lire
indicated Tribuns's self
S.~0-5nr barometer. The 6otted line tempsrs-
-. ss r.~or5ai by the local Weather Bureau
-. following occial record from the Weather Bureau
- - changes in temperature the last twenty
g., ho,,-. in comparison with the corresponding Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Don't permit either business or p 70 keep
xou from voting to-day. The cause OF s' "unieipai
.cx~rzueut is at stake. VOTE EAhLh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

BOYCE-wARD-On Monday afternoon. November z
1893 al residence Z the bride. East Orange. y j.
bv James r Riggs assisted BY the Rev
MCGiGe-t. Caroline Harrison. daughter q NJ
and Mrs Henry n. Ward. 70 Robert Rankin Boyce-
SHERMAN-GRAY-On November 2 No Is Monroe
Place Brooklyn. L. Mason Clarke Laura
Evelyn daughter Mrs. Adam Russ Gray 70 Arnold
Watson Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
SpeciaI Notices.


TR-wEEKLT viii - charged es1t eov 1z-a
postage IN addition TIE rates namef aooVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Fer points IN Europe and countries n re Trvsssi
Postal Union The TRIBUNE VII De mailed az m ~
loving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Special Notices.
Subscription Rate.

TIE TRrBJ-NE viii sent BY mail address n
,,s -ounry or and address changed ofen
Subscriptions os gwen TO regular
Seaer before more convenient hand th-rs
Il a. TIE rRIBLNs ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPACIFIC
CUBA-via Florida closes this ofsce daily sz,e-r
THURSDAY a. = 30 trhe cour-cr.1E nails cioss
Wednesdays and Saturdays Tampa. and
Mondays via Maru
MEXICO CITY -rald unless specially ad1-esset
closes once daily.
SUNDAY. Isl 2 and n b m. sundays az
? and y 80
NEvFoTNDL-ANC-Bv ral- % N'--1 Syd-sy- ard tH.rcs
closes this of1ce daily 8 - =
connecting mails close here every Monday. wednesday
Saturday
TaNaTCA-Rv rail BOSTON. themes r~ s-=z1ne-
closes a. This cr1ce ~ p -ery rIesiav
Prtia @iorta- ard thence -v steamer Loses
a. mis- oN5-e ~ 20 every Nsc-esl1v
NTOr-FI CN-Bv ~s1 20 B-srcn and --e1-e b. s@sa-e-
loses a tbs N'r~s daily ar 8 81
E-I.TTE. PUERTO TOFrEE ard OF a -tllAL-A-5y ~
Nav--O-Iea-s ard thence --cses az tn-s
HaT- event -r-4av p 71 ard ~ 20
IA S--47vs m ard I'll 81 t-1nnsc-1-E
closes here Mondays p FL Sd e. r.
COSTA RIO A--D- rail Ns~--C-,-a-s ar1 -ns-ce =
closes a. CPS rf--e f7- e1'eEt -lI-d1a =
r .90 ard RI So 2 Su-1s-s az e a-d
sff.So connecting r1.i closes 'era -2-s-aSs 70
+F,s~ts-sres Neil ---s-= A. 7--vf7u= cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name ald address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

trb.-t temperature yesterday s. degrees; lowest. 50
degrees; average. 5s degrees average for corresponding
s,ts last year average fr corresponding date
Iss. years. 40 degrees
To-al forecast. Partly cloudy tooay ana "eznesoay
-. = fresh winds. mostly west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
NOTABLE ACTORS NOW PLAYING HERE

r------- T-,-f-p Richard Mansfield.
----c-e pets Rose COgllan-
- Tp-av William 4. Crane
- EIfs--- Fanny Brough-
-------s E0v-sr Z II Sothsrl-
1900. v-,ebe annie Irish
- L1e--igan George Arliss.
L--- 100 7 -1+--e Alison Skipworth-
$50 1Ie-sre~r : Z. DodsOn-
5----e-s Margaret Dale
-1----.77-s--- 1--1iis- Fuller Meilish-
800 - ----e-T 5C1-f- Grace Elliston-
600 100 J. h Hackett.
LESSEE MiIlwarC- A4aDt,l
Charles Eawtrey- rank = = r'aT5s
Francis Wilson. " eDeI q 4 -e-@-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. ~EsT
INDIES. ETC.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTFAL AAEFI-A. VEST
INDIES ETC
wEDNEsDA YAt $50 m ts1ppls-lentary 1os5o a M
f1r central America except Costa R1caf and south
Pacific Ports. g. Segurauca. via Colon mail FOR
Guatemala must Be directed Der Segurarca D.. AZ
ESQ Complimentary I'D M flr TURKS LsLa14
and Dominican Republic. per s. O. Neg-F1rk
THCESDAY-Ar a. FOR C1la s. 8. Fig-lanc1a
Mexico Pr1C--so. Caupec1s Vera
cruz directed per q Nlzla-cia''l- a. 10
"a. Hairl Pri1s der Ssderlandeu
for Port &c PaiN Cape Haiti. GJnalves. Jerenie.
curacao. Feu-z4--a, Irlnl-a-. British and Dutch
b. directed per Pri1s a- Nsder-
Ialden'-J u a. N. for Brazil. per Byron. Va
Pern4nbuC0 Bahia. Rio J2leir0 and Santos mail for
Northern Brazil. ArEe1-in% Uruguay and Paraguay
must directed per s.. B-ro1I = for Tuca-
tan. per s.. TJOlo fall must be directed per
Tf0u10' Il n - Mexico. s. seneca. il
TaulpIco tulaiI b directed Per s Seueca'D
FRIDAT-Ar G.3O a. for Newfoundland. per
silvia u FOR Santiago. = s YuEnu-f nal
must directed per s. Turu-1
SATCRDAY-Ar ) a FOR Beruuda. per 3 Pretoria
$50 q Complementary go for C1raca1
ve-eZusa. per 5 Maracaib0 (naI Tor SarauiIla
and CaTtagela must be directed per Maracabo-l
az for Porto Rico. per e. Ponce. via Juan
a n FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Egyptian Prince; s7i a n tsupplemsusa-y
1870 a II for Fortune Island Jauaica. SavarlIa.
Cartagena ard Greytow1. Per valencia mail for
Costa Rica must be directed per 3 Ealsucta''l.
10 a. n. FOR Cuna. e g Mexico. va Havsra.
1870 complimentary II 30 ~ f0r L1az1z
HAITI 3 Flandria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For Nex-Engand. partly cloudy to dsy and wednes-
4sv. light variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy today and wednes
dav. light variable winds.
For Western Nev-Yo-k fair today I'D Wednesday
light variable winds.
FOR Eastern NewYorS. partly cloudy O. day and
"Wednesday. light fresh winds. mostly west
FOR NeV-Jersey partly cloudy today and WEDNESDAY
light variable winds
F9- Western Pennsylvania fair in probably
showers IN portion, today. Wednesday fair: light
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIishei in The fri-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
srNErE nPrE


SUNDAY. cents ME-E-EzL1 REVIEW cents
cents TRI-WEEkLY. 2 cents
W0HEIEt1KtiY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03


ro- all admits In TIE United States Canada and Mexico
(outsids Of % Manhattan and he bronx
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense FER foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

VOTE EARLY II you possibly to-day, to pre-
vent "coonizers' casting Illegal votes, but be
sure to anyhow before at which hour the
mills clos
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
BOXING. RECEIVES
!. !. y" SEVERE. ! SETBACK
: E. +. h. E ). 5 !:
Outcome. Of the. IN eill-
!. Reilly Fight D:isap:-
!: B points: Patrons. 3: !:
......<:... - s -,
Referees Have. Forfeited the
.- .:.:. :: :: Confidence Of the =;
=: r. +:.:: Public. ~: =:

I he: ::unsatisfactory ending. Of the. Nefll-,
Reilly fight. following the, equally unsat-
isfa ctorN. .NeilL Forbes affair. at Oakland;
has given boxing "a setback from which
ut VIII be. slow. to- recover. =: :.
Thar, Neill was .fouled there was mo
question. burt there were, numerous ctaims
: of foul before. that which had no founda-
ton Referee Smith certainly did not
'.coTnrnand he'.respeet Of the: boxers. as a.
man i'm his position, should do :. He also
erred in entering fnto- a wordy controyer-
-sy with some of Reilly s:seconds between
rounds. -. - -: -.
= Phil: l:Wand. WHO has reason to, know is
the: author of the proverb: '."All referees
:are" great until they are called upon to de-
eide something. one by: one,:the men
who have served in am. officiar capacity
I L IN the. ring in: recent years have made. a
mistake. until the public. confidence has
been weakened. and the, patrons OF the
game do not Know in whom TO: put their
trust: - -; - .::.:> ..
|: Returning from; the: fight on Tuesday.
mig hit. m an lin IA crowded car said: :This
IS; certainly getting to- be, n: scientific
game =: There. was. a general. laugh and
an xchange OF mods and. d.winks, as though:
all understood the reference -: r.:
!: Billy: Layfgne one .0f the. most practi5
/ cal promoters Of boxing in the: country !,
suggests. tnat Judges: be appointed to act
with the referee. This is: already: done. In
anna teur bouts: If there is a clean knock
cut: there. is nothing to decide. If about:
goes the limit, or If there is "a foul: or:
other. infractions of the: rules. the; Judges
: form q. board of stewards together with
>the referee: <:.:. III: :. :;
:, The house was comparatively small
zone: on Tuesday: night The total receipts
were s24O0. OF !. this: the. club received:
Nai1I TSoilI
an impossibility. he: offers TO. fight. Harry:
Foley :at 15S pounds: D. J. Furey.;;: who. is
managing Reilly, offers: TO .het $1,000 with
:Foleyls: friends on the. outcome Of the
proposed battle =: -: " -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
STAGE" E.".......OR.|g'ER|.....":. "
& LANDS s...lN||....JA|L !. ] N. ] | /.
B. .-.: a.. ' - !: - =:
He Is Believed. ito Have
Planned. the: Tomb
stone Hold Up ST ::... !:
:specisi. Dispatch TO The: calf

" TUCSON. Ariz.. Dec. 3l-Sheriff. Del
Lewis of Cochise County and Deputy Joe
Larrieu OF Fs1rbank have captured two
men who answer the description of the
robbers who held up the Tombstone stage.
One of the prisoners is w. Ee Meyer, who
was tracked to Fairbanlx by the officers
and was arrested on the street after a
struggle with Darrieu. lie has bad
cut on mis- hand. One Of the robbers cut
his hand while breaking open the Wells
Fargo express box. BlOodstains were
found on the box when it was recovered.
Moyer fought with the officers and had to
be tied. woman named Jackson, who
claims to be his wife, was arrested as
an accessory TO the robbery.
Mover has served a term in the peni-
tentiary for grand larceny. BE was tried
in New Mexico ten years ago for holding
ip a stage near Georgetown. During the
hold-up the express messenger was killed.
Meyer was held for the crime, but there
was not sufficient evidence to convict him
Clay Hockett the other suspect, was
driving the stage at the time II was held
up He is supposed to have been in league
with Meyer and to have assisted him in
planning the robbery. Siockett was ar
rested at Tombstone by Sheriff Lewis,
but made no resistance. Several years
ago Hockett drove stages in Pinal and
ella counties. He gained considerable
notoriety at the time Pearl Hart, the
woman bandit, who was recently paroled.
held up the stage at Riverside. He was
driving the stage and at that time was
suspected of having had something to- do
with the robbery. To him is credited
largely the scheme to hold UP the Tomb
stone stage and make away with the
large amount which the Wells-F fargo box
was supposed to contain on the day OF
the robbery.
The arrest Of Meyer is considered a
clever piece Of work the part of the
Sheriff and his deputy, and there is little
doubt that he is one of the two men who
held up the stage. =.