davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

G Schumacher * Co. say:
On the date of last review of the 18th inst
the market closed weak 4S7S004 $3.50 for prime de-
mand sterling, and has declined since until
Thursday evening, when the quotation stood at
4S35I4 S7iJ To-day the asking price is 4S12. with
4.S740 bid, and the tendency decidedly upward.
While sterling kept declining, francs held their
and reichSmarkS even made advance of l-l6
per owing to the steady decline of sterling
the Continent to 2513lo in Paris and to 20 40 in
Germany. in consequence of which market
for Continental bills to point where gold
shipment of $1,5G0000 could be made from here
which brings the total shipments to date to about
$220O0.000. which is 4 very moderate amount, all
things considered. True, this is probably not the
last OF the season. although with the wheat crop
being gaTneTed in many districts and the first
tuTty exchange cannot advance much pres
ent figures. if at all but should in all reason
gradually decline in anticipation of the approaching
export The weeks decline in exchange is
subscription. which closes to-day. This stock
being largely held in Europe. proportona;e
amount of the allotment goes there and had to
be drawn against. As offset against this a
has to be RENTED to Europe week, which
will probably bring additional firmness
market To-day already the demand for
exchange is decidedly better for immediate well
ninety days bills both London and the Con-
tinent offered in good round amounts this
week. although credits abroad seem have
been somewhat curtailed and the rate of commits
than last year. Our European banker friends evil
IDENTIFY follow the same unreasonable policy our
in being most liberal in boom times and over
strict when things look blue, instead of doing ex
are precpitated. By following the opposite policy
they could be averted every time 1t is the old
mistake of believing that the people are here for
the banks instead OF the banks for the people
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Much the same conditions those prevailing
during the entire week were manifested in outside
securities. The volume of business transacted was
small. there only slight variation in
prices. Northern Securities strong; 500 shares
sold 91091a.. United States Shipbuilding 5s were
decidedly weak; on sales of $1,000 they lost per
cent from the last transactions recorded. selling
at q. Manhattan Transit sold to the extent of
100 shares. at 313 cash: Bay State Gas. eco at
3-16; Fuel Oil and Power. 300 at 213Sft2a4: Greene
Copper 500 O402O1a; United Copper 100 at 1872:
Tennessee Copper. 300 at 30a291a; Montreal and
Boston, 5000 1isd1: United States RefriSeratng.
100 3fas; Interna tiOnal Mercantile Marine, 300
at 6; American Can preferred. 100 at R&s. The
market closed dull but steady.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Rankcrs' nosted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans - Com
mercial. 75c discount: bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. 21ac: telegraph, &c Boston-l5c dis
count Charleston-Buying, par; selling, 1-l0c pre-
MUM Chica go-40c premium. CinciEnati-Between
banks 35c premium; over the counter, SOC premium.
Savannah-Buying. soc discount selling. 75c pre-
MUM St. Lous-e5c premium. Mnnea polis-75c
premium.
London, 2I263 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 25sq2 1-16 per for long
bills 25sd2a4 per Berlin discount rate 3A per
cent. Berlin exchange London, 30 marks 20
pfennigs. Paris discount rate 2@4 per cent. Paris
exchange on London. p francs 1872 centmes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brt consols for
money, sl7s: for the account, 917s. French rentes
sc francs 57I2 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 527sc: Mex
lean silver dollars, 4lc. Bar silver in London
closed 242sd-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 1925; Lisbon %;
Buenos Ayres. 1Z7.27i2.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NEv.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JUNE % 1907
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
,-,,c,,.n crocp SUBSCRIPTION HELPS PRICES
Banks Gain Heaiy Loans Increase 1ganGrain Markets


Total sales amounted in par value to S77tOa against
81 242, 800 Friday. The heaviest dealings were in
the Atchison issues, Central Pacific is, Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy As. Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific As Erie general As Mexican Central AIS
and second incomes. Northern Pacific IS. oregon
Short Line is. Union Pacific convertible Is and Wa
bash debenture Bs. Colorado Fuel and Iron con-
vertible 5s. Consolidated Tobacco As and United
States Steel 5s were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MORTGAGE EOR ST 1,25O. 1000.

Belvidere N J.. June PA mortgage for S%'''-
O0O issued by the Inserso- Sergeant Drill company
to the City Trust Company of New-Iork and the
Right Hon. Algernon H. T. keatn-F alcoher'
Earl of Kintore. q. c. NJ. G., and Henry James
Iubbock trustees has been placed on record in
the office of the County Clerk of Warren County.
and PhilIipsburg and is given security for D per
cent golG bearing bonds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

tatoes are doing well in Western New-York. In
Ohio the growth is rank and in missouri I HoeGS Is
have reduced the acreage considerably: AppIeS III
early varieties promise full crop IN, NesisrI
New-York. but winter apples will only te nan
is knotty and poor Beans in New-Iork STATE lrc
doing well for early planting, but late pilntinEs y
is only fair Tobacco in Southwestern virginia IS
growing well; Ohio and Indiana it is In3king KING
good progress. Flax in the Northwest IS uOiHS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Time money quoted at per cent for sixty to
ninety days. 424a5 per cent for four months and
5d5IL per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper quoted at . per cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS indorsed bills 5d512 cent for choice four
to six months bills and s per for others.
FOREIGN ENCFIANGE.-M Market closed steady.
Actnal closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
active stocks follows.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
1stions were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York New-York
close enuiyaleDt close Change

London June -. / p. m.-The market for Amerl-
can securities was dull and firm. Final prices
follow
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

United States deposits included. S37. 226.3OO
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve the total deposits the respec-
tive dates:
June 20 June "a. Changes.
Specie s15S 45g 700 $1Ci 77O 200
Legal tenders. 740S4 100 750S3G00 Inc. 99S 900
Totals .S232 544 400 S23S s53 sos Sc
Cash required
deposits DID, 554 s2J 22J929 $50
Reserve -... <loO89575 $I2 92s so Inc 50 s24 80
Reserve deposit other than United States in
creased s.. .SO5 425.
The following the changes for the CORE
spending week for the three preceding years: 1902
Loans increased 81 $500 cash increased 81 300
deposits increased 81 s76 800 and surplus reserve in
creased $50 100. 190l-Loans decreased $40 374 coo
cash decreased 1892 700 deposits decreased Sl 49, 200
and surplus reserve increased 81 S72Sj0 1S0-Loans
decreased 81 57 300 cash increased $6i9 200 deposits
decreased s. 733 800 and surplus reserve increased
s. .332, 80
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

2aG5 79oS@o @@12s9 ees@"
& EeS Ga re hsgS Dsgs"fi in1PSG 1Sf" SE3st5S ESt5S Reserve " ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Total sales for the week
Total in preceding week .
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

-United States deposits included So. .226, 300.
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
June %, 'O3 June 2s. O2. % 0l
Spec!e Slt3 zoo s113tES4 500 SI72.3ll,60o
Legal tehCers--- 15oSS 800 1s,3Ol2OO 19.OlS, 100
Total reserve ss s55 800 s251 935, s25I 100
against deposits 5 592e950 23s 957.350 242 S45 500
Reserve s12323sj0 $i2 97ss50 S. 2oo
Per OF reserve. 2G.4 263 y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Marlet steady. Final
cuo:ations follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co. No. 10 wa1st)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co No. 10 wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Saturday. Saturday. Net
June 20 June -. changes
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BANK STOCKS

Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 waH-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ...
hobCktu Ferry lSt IS. 1876
DO stock. CS.........
y y * + L Ferry co stock.
90 LIST mtg 5S. 1872 ....
y Y & II + Con IS. 1916.
10Th * Pa 81 Ist mS -. 1919
Union + Of y Y X Il stock
y \ x y J Ist mtg IS. 1916
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

~ - la;a! safes ior 80 aag. Unlisted
The sun., 1903-02-13
Crescent 4. G. TrapshOOtink.

Crescent 4 G. men faced the traps yes'er
day a; Bay Ridge in an aid ay shoe; and there
was constan, succession o! clever. fas'
shooting and brilliant scores. The sunshine
drew a record breaking throng o; spectators
among whom were many women, TO the scene
and seats were provided for the fairs guests
Jus. in The rear OF the shooting boxes
The contest for the holiday cup. at fifty
targets. resulted in a liz between +. {. Ray
nor ard " " Marshall. each with 10 kills.
II took two shoots on 10 decide the ownership
Of he tine trophy. Marshall winning the final
bv a5 TO 20 " W Marshall and x l., Whg-
ham tied for the Chapman trophy. ana In
the shoe. OF Marshall again annexed nm"
prize with a total OF ?5 to %
The Marshall trophy at 3s targets brought
out very fine contest II took three shoots
OF 10 decide the ownership Of the prize"
Lowell NJ. Palmer Jr. winning win ~. miss
ing bu.
A trophy. match at - targets was won
by ThomHs " Stake. who made - straight
in n pretty Dir OF gun work, II target event
Tor n trophy followed THIS was won by
brigham on the shoot oil. score. ~ TO 10.
The trophy match fifteen targets handicap.
which followed was Won by A w. Palmer
with a score OF Is s,raigh, r Whieham
annexed the next event with - on the shoo'
on with Z Bedford Henry kryn, u. T..
Viii yhrm and Dr ! Keves scored wins IN
.he 'hre" remaining events
The sun., 1903-02-13
NEW YORK YAcHrCLUB MEETING.
Frederick G. Browne Elected Csmmsdsre
Change In COnstituuon.

Frederick G. Browne Elected Cemmedere
-Changes In Constitutisn.
The annual meeting Of the New YORK
Yacht Club was held last night at the CLUB
house on West Forty-fourth street. Com
modore l.. c. Ledyard presided and the
attendance OF members was large. Inc
various reports OF the officers and com
mittees were read. Secretary CoTmacks
report showed total membership OF 2Oo%
and $50 yachts In the feet, OF total tonnage
OF $4,000.
Some amendments TO the constitution
were passed for the first time. They Will
have TO be submitted to the club again al
the next meeting before they are operative
One OF these In to make the Fleet Surgeon an
appointive instead Of an elective once
DR.. j. M. Woodbury. was Fleet Surgeon
last year and no had been renominateo,
but In consequence Of the change noeiection
was held.
Instead Of having a measurer. these VIII
be a committee Of measurers. G. u. MoTeI
had been nominated to succeed John hysiop
as measurer.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Commodore Frederick G. Bourne. steamer
:. vics-commodore Henry Walters, steamer
Narada. Su.
Rear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sloop Rainbow.
Secretary A. Cormack.
Treasurer .-Tarrant Putnam.
Regatta Committee $ NICHOLSON hahs'
Newbury ID Lawton. II Wa,es. ws
Committee on Admissions Henry w wMard:
: r1Hed,S nedmond oai,aj,m james ss'"e" Mrisht' %
House Committee -Thomes.. A Bronson.
Commodore J. D. ,Jerrold Kelley. L. y N
'fGig library sS'"ee Committee Lewis A. s,imson.
Thomas A. Bronson, Albert Bradise, di, Hunt =,
Thomas. Henry n. Rogers. A; augustus
ScherInerhorn. Augustus {, Tyler, Iharins
Lane Poor, {. l.. r. Robinson. Harfison
Moore Henry C. Ward, William Lanman Bull,
j. Rogers Maxwell
A portrait Of the late F. W. j. Hurst,
who was fourteen years the treasurer Of
the club, has been given to the club by ms
daughter sSd the secretary was instructed
TO acknowledge its receipt A committee
was appointed to frame resolutions Of
condolence on the death Of DR. Morris D.
Asch, for many vears the fleet surgeon.
The German Emperor and Prince Henry
of Prussia were elected honorary mem
bers This is the second election, which is,
according to the rules OF the club. Mics
Atala W. Thayer and Mrs Hervey de blols
Gibson were elected flag members. tnty-
seven members were elected IN addit ION
to these, among them being Gustav n
Schwab, Arthur Keller Bourne. Frederick
E. Ballard, Edmund l.. aylies. Commander
Robert F. Peary. L. s. "; Frederick Hegei.
Albert Gallatin, Rear Admiral Charles s.
Gotten, u. $. N; Horace Gallatin, DR.;
Cyrus Edison, Timothy l.. Woodruff. Richard
Mort inner and A. V. de Goicouria.
The sun., 1903-02-13
Glenwood Queen; reserve. W. s. Kilmers Remnk

Gienwood Queen: reserve. ". s. Kimers Remhk
:, lr.h settlers Do..: 3. 2; LA,hbyry.; Champion
wood Link. Bitches; ,. y. Lsthbury's Goldreme
r'ss,Ts Gordon p snd Ssh.. clinton HIN
kennels Echo Clinton H.; reserve. Richard Shhmps
=, Field spsnsls.Doss: swis. Moun,s,n KsEnes
keasbeys Saybrook Corncob. Bitches Wesld
stone Kennels hampton Wealdstone Msdget; re-
Cocker Spsnisls Black Dogs: Brooksids Ken
Any other color dogs: ". T; P.yne's cham;
phsmpon pinn oe Chief IT,. H. '''e'>'' '''0''''>
c. Enrisa sheepdoss- Dogs -Tlley Bfo,hers
Ms orrr rs seh ,s'FTHs ty As Brohsr. Bonnsns Lass
reserve, Howard Gould's Belle Of New York
Rough Collles-DogS Winnetka Collie Kennels
Tsugh a .BallS9h. bitches vsneroft Kennels
Moreion Hebe; reserve, Balmoral Kennels Bal
Welsh Terrien-Dors and bitches Seiwonk
Kennels Selwonk Princess; reserve same owners
Saiwonk Nagrant
The following were first awards In breeds
not having winners classes:
English Foahounds-pogs. Mutehmor and wal
Retreyers-Doss and bitches, Frank r. Doies
Irish water spanels-Doss and bitches. ". T.
Payne's Con the Shaughran.
Clumbcr Spsnels Dogs, Tilley Bros. Bonny
Boy. Bitches. same owners Maggie OF Eaton
Chow Chows Dogs. Miss Marguerite Lewis's
Chah Bitches. same owners iarta, ,c,...
ss Ws. S,ces Mss HGeoT GeoTre esyeSs
Queen.
ta,stina. "A bloodhound with record as
a man-trailer. owned by George p. Finnegan.
died yesterday of pneumonia in the Garden
foxhounds and beasles will be a feature thi,
afternoon
The sun., 1903-02-13
DEATH or DRED SCOTS OWNER.
Mrs. Chanee. VINO Set the Famous save
Free. Dies In Springfield. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. IA former
owner Of the famous slave. Dred Scott
died here yesterday. She was Mrs. Irene
Sandford Chaffee, widow Of DR.. c. G. Chai-
fee. She was IS years old and Of a leading
Virginian family.
Her first husband, DR.. John Emerson.
a Surgeon Of the Regular Army. bought
Dred Scott at the negro's earnest solicita-
ton, because his former master had whipped
him for gambling. DR.. Emerson owned no
other slaves, but used to employ Scott
about his Office in St. Louis, When DIR.
Emerson died. Mrs. Chaffee. who was about
10 move to this city, told Scott that he was
practically free. Scott worked about st.
Louis at odd jobs and found employment
among other places with a young lawyer,
who thought he saw the opportunity OF
making some money out Of the man
The suit for SCOTT 3 freedom was brought
In ls+s on the ground that he had become
free when he went to free territory north
Of The Missouri line. The lawyer hoped to
secure the wages OF scott Tor fourteen
years, during which time he said he had
really been free. These would amount TO
some 81 700 and Scott had between 500
and $500 saved.
Ihe case went against the estate In the
local court AT ~. LOliis. previous uecl>lohs
In The Missouri courts having been that
slave was freed uron heing taken INTO a
free State. II was then taken TO the Su.
preme Court where in 1876? the decision OF
The lower court was reversed. The tmpor.
tance of the poir.t in dispute was then
understood. and il was fought through the
United States Circuit Court and in the
Supreme Court at Washington, in both of
which the decision OF the State Supreme
Court was upheld.
The decision of the United States Supreme
Court. given just before the inaugural ion
Of President Buchanan In 1857. startled the
North by asserting that n negro, free or
slave had no rights before the law, and 10y
practically anhulling the Missouri Com
promise by the assertion that slave owner
could take his slaves into any part of the
United States he pleased. DR.. Chahee
was at that time standing against slavery
ir Congress, and the fact that his wife
owned Scott caused no end of bitter COM
ment on his position.
Mrs. ChafTee. however. although not
abolitionis was always in sympathy with
the cause Of the negro. Her ownership Of
Scott was a pure accident and immediately
after the decision in the courts had been
announced she freed the man.
John F. A. Sandford, Mrs. Choices
brother was executor OF the estate and
acted in this capacity as defendant in Scotts
suit
The sun., 1903-02-13
BRY.AN'S CALL TO ARMS
To Prevent Old.l.ine Democrats From
Getting Control Of the Party.

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. i2.-In large type
clear across the upper half Of the front
page OF this weeks Commoner is a clarion
Call to Arms" by Mr.. Bryan. He says:
Democrats who are Democrats from
principle should assert themselves. Not
only is il their duty to do So but they need
10 do 80 il they would save the party from
disaster and decentralization.
Reports from every section OF the
country make it certain that those who
left the party in 1898 under the pretence Of
opposition to birnetallism are making a
systematic Effort to regain control Of the
party with a view to placing it in the posi-
tion il occupied under Grover Cleve land 9
administration. In this they are being
aided by tho less extreme representatives
Of the corporation element that voted the
ticket for regularity's sake without in
dorsing the platform. These elements
do not work openly and honestly, but
coverty and through agents who beg for
harmony.
1T is tim. that loyal Democrats were
aroused TO the danger confronting their
party and its principles. 1t In time they
we're organizing TO combat the insidious
influences al work within the party 10
10 the corporation interest, for a Demo-
cratic party that espouses principles ac-
ceptablc 10 the trusts and the money power
is democratic in name only
only thorough organization will be
effective against the undemocratic infIu.
enccs. This work OF organizat ion should
begin now and he prosecuted with vigor,
The best way TO go about this work is The
organization of cubs within the party in
every voting precinct in the country These
clubs can arouse enthusiasm, perfect or.
ganization and see to it that delegates
elected TO nominating conventions are men
whose opinions are known and who NAV
be relied upon To carry out the wishes Of
he rra iori,y and thew should - ;..S;,1,r,.,i
by the people al the primaries.
-lh, - cubs wiz nall. Kansas City
platform Democrats to know each oth her
and act together. They will also furnish
ns ans Of supporting Democratic prin-
tipts
Nrh Vi " 10 forwarding the work
n the organization the Commoner will
furnish upOn appiicati ion a form Of con-
stitmion and m, mboIship blanks TO all " no
request them and every reader OF the Com
mon<r should appoint himself a committee
Of one to peri, ct the organization OF a
club In his precinct without delay. A
course Of study will be outlined In the Com
NNoney and from week TO week the editor
will discvss the subjects suggested
The sun., 1903-02-13
ARTIST TOOK CHLOROFORM.
Ambulance surgeon Said %popleNy First.
but changed His Mind.

Policeman Reilly Of the Tenderlon sta
ton found a man lying unconscious on the
sidewalk at Sixth avenue and Twenty
fourth street yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Hitchrot Of the New York Hospital said the
man was apparently suffering from apo
plexy and took him to the hospital. where
many letters were found in his pockets
addressed to Andrew J Tagen Of $40 Avenue
c, Bavonne. Nd.
Later in the day the hospital authorities
notified the police that the man wasn't
chloroform. He was then made pris-
oner.
Tagen's family were notified and his
wife came to the hospital. She told the
police he was an artist. with studio at
tempted to take his life before.
The sun., 1903-02-13
ARSENAL FIRE LOSS S2,OO0, ,OO0.
The Government WIN Lose That sum b,
the Rock IslaDd Blaze.

Rock ISLAND. H., Feb. i2-The United
States Government last night sust aimed
a loss Of appro ximately q 900 900 by the fire
at the Rock Island arsenal. which DESTROYED
the principal issue storehouse. together
with its contents.
The flames were confined to shop A.
The commandant. Major Blunt, says the
contents were worth al, least 81 500, ON.
and included cavalry and infantry equip
ments Of every description. and 900 900
rounds Of krag 10 gensen smokeless ammn-
milton. The building was 400 by 100 feet
three stories high. and was built twenty
years ago, at a cost Of 9400,00O.
The arsenal had been busy with large
orders recently. working 500 men, and
advertising widely for machinists TO work
on rush orders received from the War De-
part ment. Most OF the factory capacity
Is left intact but an immense gap is opened
in the stores on hand by the work Of the
flames
The sun., 1903-02-13
lross.l 'Ountry Running.

Members OF the Mohawk 4. C.. with several
visitors, celebrated Iincoln's Birthday yes
terdsy with n run Of four and half miles.
starting from i5sth street and Walton avenue
The itinerary extended along ieist street to
Jerome avenue to Burnside and return over
the sane trail After the pack had turned
into Jerome avenue McKechnie Of the Mo-
hawks. J, sullivan Of tae 81. Bartholomew
A. G.. and }. Kelly Of the Psstime A. {. singled
out for a tussle In earnest. Almost abreast
they raced along Burnside avenue. where
a turn was made for home. and the trio had
II out every foot OF the way to the finish
Pacing the line Mckechnie drew out and
won by four yards from Sulli van. with Kelly
in third place by about ten yards. Mckechnie's
time for the distance was - minutes, Others
Al Hudson, j. Donovan and h. Dorr. all OF
the Mohawk 4. {.
The sun., 1903-02-13
Cresccus Trots FINAL Quarter In 81 Seconds
An lCc.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb I? Nearly LoH per-
sons were present at the big Cresceus meeting
here to-day TO see tho noted stallion 'ro'
against the Canadian ice record OF 2is'+
This they failed to sec. owing 10 the deplorable
STATE OF the track. The rain OF yesterday
made the course heavy and rough. and Mr..
Ke,cham. owner Of Cresceus would not
attempt to trot aeains; time. as he would not
take any chances OF iniuring his horse Not
to di. ippont IN. large crowd,he san' Cresceu ;
a trial mile which he accomplished in e?'.
Cresceus was in splendid form. and had he
been trotted against time he would have
undouhtadly broken the record Mr. ketch.
am drove ,hc horse to "A grea, finish and
covered the last quarter in 81 seconds n"
time hv quarters was as follows trs', ."'@
second 10 third. Is, fourth. a?7.
should the track hc in condition on Sat,r-
day. MIR ketcham NAV attempt TO break the
record Two other events, the ~ pace ana
tho 20 trot were on ,o-day's programme.
but neither wa- finished.
The sun., 1903-02-13
"C,c,one" Kelley Hammered by Mike
Schreck.

Sr IorIs Feb ~ Before the West End
Club Tonight Cyclone" Kelley was easily
defeated ny Mike Schreck The men were
matched for \ twenty -round bout. but four
was a., that the -Cycione" could stand.
Schrcck wen, in AZ the start rushing things
I'm the second round Keiley was knocked down
five times taking the count each time. The
nth time he was an ont but the bell saved
him and he was carried to his corner in In
,h. third round Schreck's left glove connected
with Kelcy's head and jaw on six separate
occasions he taking the count each time
streak After heing aoored a coupe Of times
hr turned tail and ran around the ring as
fast a. h. cou'd. Schrcck sprint'ng after
him and acC lerat ing his mo ve me MT by cloiif
on the head After the he II sounded he police
squad captain in charge Of the police detail
raised his hand and the referee gave the
decision TO Schrcok