davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BERYL HOPE GETS DIVORCE.
Her Charge of Desertion Against Her Hus'
band. William Il. Wright, Proved.
rsr rrrEeRApa TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Trrotoa N J. April IA final decree was fled
sr tAe Court OF Chancery to-day, giving BeTyl Hope
Mrs Msu6e A. Wright decree OF divorce from
her husband William H Wright, Of New-York on
tie ground OF dese-tion.
Miss Fgope and Wright were married in Kansas
City IN February. 1892. after acquaintance OF
only three days. Miss Hope had been playing IN
reuue roles with Mckee Rankin's company. which
was stranded IN Lawrence. Kan. Wright proposed
70 -eorsanze the troupe and marr- Miss Hope aAo
both offers were promptly accepted he was theh
travelling with a lyceum lecture organization win
which Max oRen was connected Wright and ms
.sncee took q train for St Joseph, No, but, hnd-
ing that IL stopped for short time e1 hHisaS
CITY got of and were married by Judge Guinotte-
Miss Hope says she was then seventeen years Ola
and her husband twenty-nine-
Mr. Wright then became advance agent FOR James
Nhitco-nb Riley and subsequently, he and his VIE
were with & number Of theatrical companies. ne
generally acting as her manager. Among the the
s+rtcsl productions with which she was connecoen
were The World Against Her" Sol smith fSussei'
"Au the Comforts Of Home." "a Southern fSo-
nance the Beryl Hope Company and My Cous-
,r-s" The PRODUCTION "As the Comforts OF Home
was stranded IN Cincinnati, and Mrs. Wright says
she and her husband left with only so cents
SIZE saws that for three years afterward she was
with q stock company IN Canada She declares
that her husband deserted her in August, 1873
while they were living ct No. 135 West Thirty
seventies Nev--York and that he left her with
TWO weeks rent 15l meet Later she went with
n Way Down East company, ending with
thirty weeks engagement al Newark, during which
she established the residence in NeT-Jerz12y BY
-s r- y,eTe To- e -7rsTcisl gain he hoped
=. Lf- heI aTsogS he 1ri-r1sses who teSAed IN
her behalf ware Major James B. Pond trecerlck
80 <--ac,,e1+i- Nd r. nawn her Jewels 70 get
money. She charges that her husband once cut =
small eianois bag which she had around her neck
seu6 which contained 800
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Herbert, Samuel. Catharine Collins; Park-ave
No 1850, 11Sth-st prior mortgage
SIS 600 March 81, 1906. $3.50
Arden John L. Thomas Arden; Lspenard-
st. No S; year, 6 per cent. .-.-.....-- 200
Jaeger. Margaret, to Anna Gol1stein; 12th-st.
No $50 East; prior mortgage. 100000; 3 years. -
Springer. Bernat and another: to Samuel Green
field; Avenue G. s. 45 fl Of Sth-st; due
August 1. 1908 6 per cent. 100
Bukley. L Duncan. TO Bank for Savings; Madt-
corner 54th-st; years, per cent 80 90
Miller. Mary z and another to Allen NarQuand
ct al, executors ITth-st, No 3G3 West: due May
], 1908. 4 per cent 24ot
Friedman Charles and another. TO Harris MandeI-
baum and another; Thompson-st
Prtnce-st: also Thompson-st, 8. 81 # ot
Prince-st; prior mortgage, $4,000. / year.
per cent =, ,OF
Eldredge Clarence A and another. to William n
Fare: West End-ave, s. 60.5 IT of cd
st; years 5 per cent .....-..... .......-... a5C
Theobald. Carl to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank; 12tb-st No go East; 1 year per
cent 11.OC
White. Justin D and wife. to Elizabeth H Stanton.
IT Of 73d-st: due March y, 1906 per % n0
Kowessy. Florence l. 10 Mollie Gutenberg. 35th-
St, 200 fl Of 5th-ave; year. per cent. 500
Schorer, Martha 2, to Fannie NJ Wallace; Vaen-
tine-aye. $, pa # Of 152-st; due April ,.
1904, per .-...-...............-.....-. &c
Theobald. Carl to Mary L Baumefster; i2th-st.
5. 1855 # 2d-ave; prior mortgage $40
900; year. 5 per cent Observation-Disclosures. 400
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Levy Abraham to Donald Robertson; 1o6th-st
Nos IS and 90 East; prior mortgage. $5Oooo' r n
instalments. per cent .-..-.- '''
The Iochnvar Realty Company, TO George II
Brouwer: Burnside-ave. W s. 455.2 II Q OF , n
Anthoay-ave; i year per cent .-.---'...... l."
I0wenfeId, Pincus and another, to German hahn
and another. executors; Essex-st No lod; year.
Steiner. Simon. Louis Neberg and another
East Houstou-st. i26 AS; prior mort ~ =
cages S51. 75O March IL. 1901, per cent. ~"
Field, Frances p to Robert Taller, executor.
3lst-st' s. 1'o IT OF "n-ave' aia. Seai' $50
Field Frances p to Robert W Taller, executor,
LeAinston-aVe' NO 4ao 10 444' . yea''. $50
TIE Murray ienox Land Company to Lawyers
Title Insurance Company: S3d-sts s, 100 IL =. n
of Park-ave: / year. Y per cent 4o'0
Falconef, William II, to Samuel NooiVertoh
trustee: 12th-st 100 II W of Sd-aVe; year N
warwick Samuel and another to Louis Runkei;
37th-st. n s. 500 It Of 10th-ave; g per cent ( n
White Justin D. Alvoni r Allen; West End .
ave g s pa fl Of 73d-st; year. per cent 90
Johnston. William J, to Carrie T Miller; sod-st 20
No East: years. per cent ...-..--.----- o."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

washnston-ave so II q ttst: 11th-st as 5oTso;
LOS Iosep bSo " ai3 Kramer r to Hudson Rose Nominal
st ss Saso z6 Louis Ss kras4 G 1sts Il
Bulkey: m9Etgage SIS 800 and ccij:to,n to 100
Margaret Jaeger: mortgage ssoO9o; c 49,o and lo'
Thompson0s G0rner t f5lnS P6e 0I59 Iss75 aarris
MandsIbaum ct al , to och Charles friedman and 100
tn Samuel III Herbst mortgsse SIS 900 Nominal
waid to Eliza Lrstig mortgage $4,000; c ,on
asthDst \ $. i5o # v Of ioth-ave. i25xssa; Mary
Kick Baking Company i part; mortgage. o,o
same 'gg property: Mary Hemmes. widow to the
s57 a1cS 500 baKns company, n par. Nominal
1Osst fS Nos IS and East a61ioo ii Donald ao
1os Nos I41 and l4a 5 l56s G8ssnberg f. S5 6
Joseph Wolf and another mortgage. s5s.5oo' no
s5fh2sf No $50 West 25xasa: the stuyvesant
Fer Sft and Gsf9 Long sland Rsr6sd Company
Wooverton trustee, to Witam H Faiconer... 15.ooo
skector no TO coG FRANCES Fiefd s61oo
to- Charles E rownsend Nominal
a69saes MSzss s7G9s to 3Gs4n s3G teons al t's 100
Taer execsor H a4O to % Frances Fed
"ss Toge FefeTee to cIare3cs I9 Ed2edge 1os0o
15l aHSo2 5s125 Fannie II Walisce heir etc
70 Martha Sehorer; all liens; Q and "a ioV
man Kabrs Ia peter StTfbbei u Nominal
Broadway. Clarernont-ave 116th-st TO 10th
EIizsbe+b % ~ SnSerson 9 e 4 600 900
115f 9oileee N Nominal
17th-st. g. 10 IT W Of Rutherford Place, 22xse:
N't4srs CJ4s Up ~ N ~ ~ ~ .......... "a. ooo
nI,it c1aiir1 ' lr Nominal
129hst 5-s No 2so East 221ioe6 Henry Alien e ,oo
Brook-ave W s. 25 II o 147th-st. 25x90 Anton
Herring to Nicholaus Cnger; rnortsase; ,oo
o0fns ob 20 n1nbein ZS5 dn orteage $50 $4,000
63d-st. S, $50 II Of Park-ave 50xl29 9xo0x
1926: Jacob Rupert to Murray Lenox Land oo
61st-st. No 100. 100 It W of rexington-ave:
24x10o5; George B Jonathan A Haskell
ana another. MORTGAGE sa5 900 .Nonnina,
70 DavtS n 1roefst .............. Nominal
Jackson-ave, e $. 9s3 Il r Of 16sth-st. 20.6xS76
Catharine Lavelle to Martin J GrossTnan; -
521-st. n $ 225 IT Of 11th-ave, 1908
% e K 5i.3 to st T 80 to beg:
Frida Horkirner to Joseph P O'Connor; mort. a..
s gage; Ss'oo, @ "a >, - -, -sd 80 ooTsn!
Alvon Allen to Justin D Whtte..-...o and 100
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Philpse Manor Is destined TO be quickly occuP' NJ,
OF its noted adVanteey
only is the beautiful along me entt int
need argument on Us
at the staton-6ut II pos5 os5o1o from
Good water freeooih -o
rnos0utoes heaIthfuness and. also in summer an
unfaiIing blowing across the Lappda
Hudson here forming inland lake nearly Iou i.s
across by ten length 1t IS centrally Iocaeu
Country and the famous new BrarchT rTest
folfr from The site Is also one o. So
rhetorical and literary interest The Philpse tbe
house and MILL 200 years old are stun stahIls
ComnanvSs property, while the Headess ftolssLa.
TridEe stands almost head OF one OF us prnoP@A
to business
10 be recognized ideal Of lie Kspid pbic-s
suouoble emphasizing this cnanse- T,iLao
ee ccenTsd nv every one familiar with the Hucson
ss the most beautiful point in the vicinity OF Ne%
held this time unoIohell -
that its development may begun upon the most Loe
Of he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sth-ave Nos 9S1 TO 9S5; for one-story frame
shed. 22x24; W Connor. owner: D steuck. ar
3oth-st, n s. 2I5 # Of Ttil-ave; for a four story
brick police station. 76x86-9; city, owner; D T
50th-st No 242 t. 246 Fast: for six story brick
fathouse. 50xS6-5: W Fish. owner; Sass &
Smallheser. architect Observation-Disclosures
40th-st. No $50 West: for two story brick loft
building with stable. 25x65; Roth & Goldman.
owners; Sass & Snallheiser. architects
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
On the Hudson-Philipse Manor
To rsss H,voo in Mind the Purchase HOmeGYitatOn
Visit Phipse Manor Transportation Furnished Delightful f
cursioo to Most Interesting Historical Grounds
,. Houses show Tarryfczyn.

country-a house with ample windows. which to-
sunshine may penetrate every stde-fresh green
grass rot too great expense yet be within
OF in the which
ones household goods in safety while ne OF for
couple Of wntsr-that is problem
Itself every NewYOrSsr The points that
ruu his family are
First-Beauty of location
Standardization in every respect
Third-Freedom from mosquitoes
Fourth--Desrabie social environment
Fffrh-Easy access 70 business.
Sxth-Reasonable Investment. ofierirs 51ooaaiT =
greatly enhanced values
Sevsnth-Tsrras 20 suit income and capital on Aa11.
Rv calling at the New York Office q he Pniipss Ma11-
g y Broadway and S4ta St, you
rcefvs order FOR transportation y Z Central
and Hudson Pathway deghsul rp uP the rrer
heaviest h1ndred-pound rails-11srisss roadVay
sv,.s nIsntv OF seats Monthly tickets 20 rides s. -
day TarrytoTu. * % Pn,tpss Manor
'''' THE PHIILPSE MANOR LAND co.
Randolph Walker. Secretary
ard BroadE way. New YORK
tJIsEstTItsd "PbttPss Manor ava
ITS Ristorte1J Surroundings"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
A srxTH-Ave. CORNER PARCEL SOLD.

J. Arthur Fischer has sold for Justice p Henry
Dugro TO S May the electrician, the southwest
corner OF Sixth-ave and Thirtyeighth-st. a four
story building on lot "a sl1x60 feet This is one
Of the parcels formerly owned by the Hart estate
lately sold to Justice Dugro at auction Tor S"Soo
The price now realized for the property is in the
vicinity Of 100000 Mr.. May has purchased this
pronertN for 9. nermanent home for MS nuslness.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Gently negotiated by this firm include 1ne me, -
AIexander-ave. and Boulevard for Lew huseli. ~
to- Eve wears and several stores ana
Moe Loeo 1oL tbe business block opposite ire
[navs aps[ station owned by the Arvsrne l>eairy ny
20 fonsfr,1ction Company. Cottages Itnteu for
1 ainde The ocean Spray, on Jeronneane., AZ
Joseph Hadley to Henry kayser; cossS NsiSa0 0 Ill
man: cottage on Meredith-ave TO for Ioshacber
hvpos on the same avenue to Isaac Regensrers &
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SALE IN WEST THIRTN-FlFTH-sT'

wiImerding Field sold for Mrs. 60
Todd No g and 55 West Thrty-ftth-s'.' 1wo
story and basement brownstone front adam Fngei
a plol 4-.lVGTS HT q to 81 West Thirty-hfth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PURCHASE IN cHAMsERs-sT.

The old Conner type foundry properyt. Nos II ana q
ls Chambers-st, running through TO Nos. g. ana
City Hall Place, has been sold by Mrs Mary a
Rvan and F J. Middlebrook, executors OF me
estate Of William NJ Ryan. Mr.. Ryan oousht Ihe
property at auction in April, 1896. The plot mas
civ Han Place and So feet in Reade-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hrndred- d-and-seventy-hfth-st. "a nd and Crotona
Park, north side two three story brick dwelling
houses 17.Sx4S feet: Lottie G. Kitches. owner; W.
L. Dickinson, architect
Station Place. east side 1858 feet south or Qln-
ave, one story frame coal shed, 59x167 feet; Il n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

ard Carroll bought weeks ago NO es ana %
west-st the Centurs Realty Company mas pur-
chased Nos and West-st and the EsnRlIt 80
Realty Company Nos. Is and 20 Westst me a,ess has
purchase was made by John A. Bensel he mas
bought the building at the southeast corner u
West and Carlisle SITS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MORE DETAILS OF ToURAINE DEAL

,,,a,i, e. tJ71phes and NJ Lindhem & co. were
the brokers in the sale for George D. WICK Oh
the Touraine Hotel. Nos. and IL East lhirtS
ninth-st twelve story freproof building on On & ptG
50y9S9 feet. The buyer, Z. IltchHellJ u 0rCot
iyI1 gave forty-six lots the Park Slope bIooN
1yr " part payment.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEW REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED

Among the companies Incorporated at lrehlo,
YESTERDAY was the Canar Company, with capI 'aI
f q noo on TO deal in real estate. The corporatoT
9ra Renoni Lockwood ir-, William 5. WoodhuI VI
NeU-York and Henry Bingham, of OradeH- n J. .
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
REALTY NOTES.

cuss, BROTHERS were the brokers' NO % Ni'N
son-ave. ,osad "a John F.
r,ou+hett for E. A Cruikshank & Co. the d. ors
No 27S Fifth-ave.. and to the Doiliia - ron3nany
=, tba stores in the Knickerbocker trust
t,,,Idirg A. Fifth-ave. and Thirty -fourth-st, =.
Cohen Glauber have sold No sos Hendezso,l-S
2.rea to Huppert Bernstein for
They have also sold No. 175 NortoIk-se. ~
double tenement house. 25xlo' NO 900 The
.txetorv double tenement house. ZoXXE@.+ one
same operators have bought ne; >. Fast one
hundred -f9urteeeihtnts| two fve-story double
hathouseS eaen iIpnore reports that he has acted
as attorney for the Tye IN bonght [Sg from
has bought from Leon Pier Ne 8 w WejnSten the
nnrfhWest corner of One-hundred- t wort
and Lexington-ave.. giving in eXcnang@f @ thg Cohen
east corner of Suffolk and l1elancSy min Fox
has Bought from Rosa Lorde and benjamin
No 366 East Third-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SALE OF NEW TEN STORY BUILDING.

John II Berry has sold Tor the John W Stevens
Building Company the ten story mercantile bu'ia
ing No 10 west Eighteenth-st-, on plot 2Sxs2 tee'
10 M L. q c. Ernst
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PLANS FOR BUILDING TUNNELS.

It IS said that the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has drawn plans for tunnel to be 100 feet
long and to extend under Libertyst, connecting
the Mutual Life Building with Of the prop
critics the north side of Liberty-st which 1t re
Gently bought. A tunnel will also be built ABOUT
hundred. feet long to connect the Presbyterian
Hospital buildings and the Nurses Home.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OPINIONS OF REALTY PAPER
The Real Estate Record and Guide" Of Apri
IS says in article on the real estate situation:

- says IN an article on the real estate situation
The sales reported during the first three DAYS Of
the last week were smaller in number and
portance than Tor any three days Of the present
creased both IN amount and II interest. and Il
was Friday. The Temporary slump early in The
week was probably the reflex Of the uncertainty
thar temporarily overlook business enterprises
consequence OF the decision N the Northern Sc
curltf=s although there Is reason IN the
world why this decision should have any effect
real estate Il VIII take more than such q cause
that 10 let down the momentum Of the present
market. We 90 believe that the amount the
ACTIVITY prevailing IS sufficiently realized. or
its STIncance suf1c-eGtE appreciated re fgires
those OF the most active preceding year IN the
history OF hew-GOTk real estate and Yet they are
showing large and persistent increases over the
corresponding period in 1852 The large increases
date the number Of conveysnces recorded aug
men ed from 759 ZC9c an increase OF 2-Z
IS per cent Moreover rEe business has been of
extremely normal and wholesome character; the
Gus ard there seems 10 b TO reason to suppose
that Il not that natural ana desirab bic re-1lt
CT The improved income and investment position
Of real Il should be rel9el bereo $50 that
many GiscouTa ging influences at Work-SUch =
dear money threatened mortgage taxation and the
Ike. which undoubtedly diminished the volume Of
s1,a frauSa crfons and that there awaits
opening OF The subway for traffic. The transac-
tfons Of last week DO not indicate the existence
Of tendencies. = couple Of purchases
be- been made IN Central Park West for i'm
r1royenlent with elevator apartment houses. Large
flocks Of Washington Heights property continue
chan hands, bur the building loan men are
Apparently readv as yet 10 begin operations IN
ts1ar quarter. In spite Of the very consldera lie
scTfxirv the is IN respect 10 new building
construction, n waiting condition b1t II VIII not
wait mucA longer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Solomon Stern has leased for the J. C. Lyon

Solomon Stern has leased for the j. = ~ OH7 80
Building and Operating Company 10 te@ 80,
ro+,,ror for a long term OF years about tfteeh
thousand square feet OF space in the new oulIu.ne
ncxy being erected at No. IS to 2 West
St. extending through to NO Z" u -
teenth-st. -. ,..,o ,oosad No a West
porry-Ih-d- st for term OF 1Ve years 70 ~;
EieGer The lessee will make extensive aiteI d. i @,5T
to the building and use II as sHo" '''
carriages.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
wesrsT- MOVEMENT GROWING.

Many important purchases have recently been
made in the lower part Of West-st- General How
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Country Property for Sale.

NOR SALE.-A fine three story and basement high
II residence. having fourteen lot is 2x
100; location and condition Al; commanding and unob
structed of the Hudson Good for selling
Bargain. STELJES K STELJES. 1.212 Washington-st-.
Hobaken. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
City Property to Let.

City Property to Let.
A MOST DESIRABLE furnished house.
"A longer S2d-st. Riverside; low rent owner
ing abroad immediate possession. BARNETT No. 50
West 90th-st.
VERY SUBSTANTIAL. attractive residence. 10 rooms
and bath, Underclife and Sedgwck aves. Cdorris
Heghts) 177h-st eXQuisitey decorated; grounds
handsomely terraced exceptional view of Speedway and
Harlem River: minutes from Grand Central Station
elevated Is minutes from l55ths) rent
s65 per month. Open for inspection.
I'D ST. WEST.
Three and four story houses. information apply
tanitor 67 73d-s.. Clark Estate 23S1 Broadway.
1nf EAST 112TH- -ST-11 rooms and bath: furnace:
1O2 18TH St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
REPORT ABOUT ARvERNE PROPERTY.

Lewis H. May. the manager of Lovejoy & Noyes s
branch Office at Arverne, Long Island, reports an
active renting season in that section. Leases re-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Brooklyn Property to Let.

z-EVT CORNER APARTMENT, Handsomely decorated
y q all light rooms tile BATH steam heat, hot
water supply; $50 S35 HOward-ave. and Decatur-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DAYS WORK.-By good cook or laun-
dress: is also. a good housecleaner; good
reference. ;. J. 1922 3d-ave.. near
74th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Tnre teachers college
w nrensrs tory work; French. German $500:
music teacher college, 5000 teacher gymnastics. dane
ing: teacher English. eIocution. German, French.
American governess first class posons secretary com
nanon MISS DONOVAN'S Educational Agency 30 East
14th Street Established 1884.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Summer Resorts.

Big Indian Mountan rent, furnished cot
tage: bathroom open hrepaces stable; trout fishing
photos particulars. apply 39I Carlton-ave Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

CHAMBE2MAID--By a respectable girl;
over four years references. no cards. Call
MONDAY So west End-ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-25
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.
The Land and the Bunker.

"If you're not driving, I'd be glad
TO have you share my cart"
Thanks, very much,' said John.
ssThe street car would be rather a
heavy slump after this afternoons
gaiety."
IT spoiled your game and endan-
gered your social reputation; can
hardly do less
John thought that she could hard
Ty do more. He had known men
whom girls drove in their traps,
but he had never expected to
be enrolled in their class. 1t was
pleasant, just once, not to be walking
in the highway and taking the dust
of other peoples wheels-pleasant to
find himself tolerated by a pretty
girl. She was prettier than any he
had ever seen at class day, or in the
grand stands at football games, or on
the observation trains at New Lon
don, when he had gone alone, or with
q sober college classmate, to see the
boat races.
thru him which were not all because
Of the October sunlight and the
laughing talk of Evelyn Porter. He
had that sensation of pleasure, always
a joy to man of conscience which
is his self-approva1 for labor we'll per-
formed. He had worked faithfully
ever since he had come to Clarkson;
he had travelled much, visiting the
properties which the Neponset Trust
company had confided to his care;
and he had already so adjusted them
that they earned enough to pay taxes
and expenses. He had effected a few
sales at prices which the Neponset's
clients were glad to accept. He had
never been so happy in his work. He
had rather grudsing1y taken tai.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-25

Your opponent in a street fight will
probably try to come to close quar-
ters With you. Prevent this if you car
by side-stepping, jumping back or by
blocking his rush. If once he gets
his arms around you or gets inside
your guard, all your boxing science
will not save you unless you under
stand a few tricks whereby to turn
the tables on him.
1 will to-day merely touch lightly
on three of these tricks and will GO
more carefully into them in our next
lesson. In that lesson L will also de-
scribe a number Of other ''close-quar-
ter grips which, if applied properly
should give you victory over a far
stronger and larger man than your
self. I will also in the same lesson
teach you how to foil other fouls
dear to the heart of the street fighter.
The three holds 1 will touch on
to-day are the hip lock- the throat
and back lock- and the "chancery
and hip throw
The hip lock-" briefly is worked
as follows: When your opponent leads
with his left, duck to the side far
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-25

blow on his neck and jaw, following
It up with attack that will delay his
recovery to position and aggressive
ness. r..
A very few experiences of that sort.
at most. will usually break him thor
oily Of the rushing habit and will take
all the fight out Of him.
The street fighter is, as have said,
pretty sure to be more or less out Of
condition. Nowhere else is habbiness
! and lack Of condition so quickly and
so extensively shown as in the muscles,
flesh and tissues about the stomach.
! Your boxing and gymnastic training
should arm you with a set Of "sheet
iron" muscles in that part of the
! body, which will enable you to with
stand very heavy blows on heart, wind
! and stomach. But the chances are
that your street opponent has no such
muscular armor. Thus a few heavy
and well-planted blows on his wind
will probably end the fight. Such a
blow will, at any rate, double him for
ward sufficiently for you to send your
other fist to his jaw with a knockout
blow.