davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

"a rooms rent st45;. new and elegantly fur
n.she6,: oak and mahogany: fine. proposition
good lease: - -. ;,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

.l9 rooms: rent. only 500: wen furnished: lit
e aPartment-houss.: rad4ced to .SlIO0:- =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
.kGIsNTTls A..k.NqTsn-

A V.gIES nfvs fot 3 .liertt me weekly caii:.
/: 80 L.aEl n .N.aifer. Tor. salInac 81 PEI. year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

. .WNhout asking a question: this wonderfully
gifted man reads: youf. entire life. from in
fancy 10. old age. giving nanres, dates, facts
and. hgures. 8: =: .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

so soonis: rent. only Sl5o: oak and cherry
fur: fine carpets: close I'M. fine money maker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

49,. NEW YORK. BEPRES ENTAJIl:E;
sTEFHE.Ns Is. sAfI1'Ii 30. Irihpne bpllaln
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

Publication -clshce . Ma rlSet and Third. :. y
EDITORIAL ROOM. -2l7 10 .22l stevenson 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

BUTTERMAKER. $40 and found: stableman,
stock ranch. $50 and found; blacksmith for
country; solicitor; laundry man for resort:
carriage blacksmith. So so day; man about
place and wife. $40 TO $50 and found: poultry
man and wife. $50 and found restaurant
cooks. s14 to SIS week. hotel cook. $50 and
found: boarding house cook. S45 and found:
. and others. ]. F. CROSETT & CO.. e2s
= Sacramento ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

ENGIN EI,IS1NG.Civil, cleo. min. mech. sur
yey, assay. 'cyanide; day ey !; est: 1864. Van
der Naillen School. 1l3 Fulton; mr.: City Hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

&c, rooms: rent only SOS: wen located hotel
south of Mark e< fine bar; well Stocked brick
building electric. lights; everything good :oh-
dfion;: part. cash. halSnce. tirre;> PRICE $1,000;
will exchange this with: good -real. estate for
large downtown: house. :. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

i, l26 rooms. fine downtown corner he1se;- pri-
vate. Laths: beautiful furniture p entrances
takes in $40 to $40 per day transient: besides
regular rQoiners-; VIII bear inyesttga!ion.@
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made
rity OF country. Pacific Collection Co 81
Montgomery. Rooms e-l0; tel. Nain--55so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

NEW 80 RSl CcSKEsPO &DENT:
CslR1TCN q - i. aeisId Sanar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

= H- WA SH5 NGT0l. :CORREsPoNDENI:
SAM 5E' .-1ys WALL. -. Hotel Barto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

S-roojn .epper fat: corner: all SUNNY rooms;
beautiful little gem Of ho1nei price 50:~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

5i38' CoTnuIo8g0gs . JOHN rcBAUEHf. KalagsT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

= Il roenis: rent only $40; oak. furniture; AK
minister 'carpets; fine; location; clears $50. fire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

X. >. MARTrH Business Manager
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

A LARGER and better school than ever enter
at ONCE IL you desire a good positien: Gregg
shorthand. Ellis bookkeeping. S. F.. Business
:. College. Log Market ST. -. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
EDUCATIONAL:

BUSINESS COLLEGE. 81 POST. s.
F. Bookkeeping, shorthand; touch tipping.
languagek.' telegraphy: English branches: day
and night sessions; Illustrated catalogue ftee:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

SOCIAL. dances Wed. Thurs: Sat. and Sun. !;
= classes Mondays Fridays Louise: Foster 3
- School OF Dancing, 1855 Market mr.. Larkin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

IF you. are in doubt, unhappy, tnlucky, dis
courag ed.. dissatisfied or. in Ill health consult
Prof. Keller. the; greatest living psychic pa Inn
list. and he wifi aid you. to- health wealth. and
happiness. fstre: satisfaction guaranteed :or
no pay. Fee reduced to 81 for. this week:
Daily: from: 10 a. m. I'd s p. m Sundays from
i to 5 p: mi. 45f Geary ST. =: -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

DELIVERED by C6y-riers. 20 Cts. Per. Week. 90
Cts. pet .sfonIh Single Copies Cgl1 SS-i,h
-rernis. by Mail Including Postage tCash VIII
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

ATTEND. Gallagher Marsh: Business College on
advice of offcfal. cou treporters md be com
=. petent Stenogrs piers 1882 Market; cataIog.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

: .:... -. -. iC,AI<Is AID OFFICE: 80,
Iffs Rrosd9CsS.: - Celephous Main lOSs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
.nusINEss CHANCES.

A $1,000 DRUGSTORE clost 10 Cali building;
estab. is years: WELL paying. value In stock.
a very rare chance fore good druggist See
x. .. NlikE. 26ia kearny st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

ma :: 5sG6str iters-ir ordering chahEe OF, 40
ar = scsii be part cular. to give ,oosH NEsse
AZ u &c I.i5- AID ESs in: qrder:. 70 INSURE :
FfpIiilg sEe. c6rrect: sonhhssce with .then ~
epesti = J. -. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

ALL -ieosIMAsTERs ARE AUTHORIZED
- 70: RECEIVE Scorpions
sample eoplss NIL be forwarded wren t*T
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
FLATS TO LET-FURNIsHED.

FINE fiat; 7fG lished complete; s rooms; gar
den. foy months from the 9Th. of May to
responsible people only; Golden Gate
{: ave. and Fillmore st. Box 1924; Call office:
WASHINGTON. 2ss5- Beautifully furnished
" sunny fiat. rooms3 piano. garden. -
HYDE, 721-NewIy furnished fat Of g rooms
;. walking distance; call to 4. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
CONSPIRACY, sAYs RAND.

State Prosecutor Tn Nan Pattera@a
 Trial startEes the Court.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-+tI expect to show that the killing of Caesar Young was a preconcerted plan laid by this and his wife. I will prove this by evi. depce.
 T don't expect to show that Smith was an accomplice in the killing of Caesar Young, but that he was an ac- complice to plan to wrong Young and that the plan went beyond his calcula- tions and Young was killed.
 sfThe theory of the prosecution, which I am compelled now to disclose, is that Caesar Young was victim of a conspiracy ; These statements, made by ProsecQ- tor Rand just before the closing in the trial of Nan Patterson, created a great sensation in the courtroom. They were made in the presence of the defendant, but the jury had been excused for the day. '4x#
 Realism reached it's most sensational point in the trial when manikin, dressed with the identical clothes worn by Young on the morning of the trag- edy in which he1lost his life, was pro duced in court to the accompaniment of nervous spell which caused the former :'FIorodora" girl to cling to her fathers hand N { On fae nanikin's breast, just two inches below tue collar bone and in line with the second rib, wheke. DT. O'Hanlon had testified, the bullet plowed it's way, small aperture and a faint crimson stain could be seen by the jurors.
 As Dr. Phelps, the revolver expert, who was festif ying when the esweirdly dressed ngure was brought into the courtroom. pointed to this stain, Nan Patterson's face took on the expres- sion of a woman in trance. The faint glow that had survived her pris- on paIlor when she entered the court room earlier in the day changed topan. 9asheh Ss 10 q assas25 DIfay5 Jon au
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
SKATING.
DORL ON-SINNIURD
 TEAM FOR SKATING.

Oliver NJ. Dorlon. the six-day cycle race winner, and Peter Sinniurd. the Terrible SWede, yesterday formed an agreement to double up as skating team. The men are two of the most noted skaters in the world. and at any thing from a mile up should win hon. .ors galore In the skating line.
 This form Of going is what suits the Swede to a nicety. and Dprlon is more enraptured over skating than any other sport They expect to secure en- agreements at. the leading rinks of the country, the only feature that mars the partnership being the twenty weeks vaudeville tour in which Root and Dorlon are engaging on the theat~ .rfcal circuit on home trainers just now.
 DOrlon and Sinniurd offer to meet any two skaters in the world in pur- suit racetof any distance for any sum of money. and ought to find some talk CTS either here or abroad right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
pTcKWrT AND royRAD.

The Terryyille Athletic club will have an opening on the evening of De cember IT. There will be series of wrestling contests in the Lyeeun that will bring people from other places to that village. There will be prelim mary wrestling maLch between Moses Iseclaire and Frank Johnson of Thon< aston, and this win be followed by the tvto senampionship matches. The first of these will be between Jesse Foley of Danburg and Glen Powers of Nor walk and the second between Dan Pickett of Waterbury and Fred Con. rad Of OakVtlle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
GYPsIEs AT HENLEY.

Henley regatta is such a pretty dainty toy-picture of holiday making, and popularly believed to be so exclu. sive, that the gypsy migration to it's outskirts is even more surprising than, to lind the Romany in England at all. Back from the river in the meadow Is long line of booths and catch-pcnny attractions where the populace may en- joy those diversions shocking to the sacred upper cIasses'' on the river and the club house lawns. Searching at random beyond may reveal in some sheltered corner tow@@i the hills the gypsy camps that tell the old story of the conspicuous ability of the vaga< bond race in separating the guileless countryn1an from his money by ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.
 h front of booth on the Henley meadow. hundred open m0uthed yokels are swallowing this kind Of yer bal iatoxicant:
 'Now, my friends. you look lntellt gent, and | don't believe that under heaven I could collect a, more intelli- gent audience, I'm ere to give you Something for nothing. Any fool can get rich by givin' you nothing for you1 money, or tryin' to delood an' deceive you by heartfuI tricks an halIoocina. fions. Ere I old a bright new shfl- i'm, stamped with the himposing and worshipful hniments of his majesty, the king. God bless i'm. Is there any. sturdy British yeoman in this assem blaze reckless enough to give me six ounce for this 'ere sbiflin'? An, don't all speak at once. There, the gentle man makes six-punce clear profit with a turn of tn wrist. To show i'm that he isn't bein' done, gives i'm 8 ses. of these forty-seyen karet virgin gold shirt buttons, fit to shine on the bug gum of the hemperor of BarracaIloo. No. T aren't giyin' away any more six ounces until knows what you think of this Bond street watch, same move p1snt as the royal chroneyrnometer al Gre'n'ich conservatory wot the sea captains sails their big ships by on every hocean, Pacific, Hatlantic and Gigantic If the sun rises three min llfes late by this watch, you can bet q tanner that the sun is just that much behind ttIne, an needs regulatin' 's- Outing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
] kGRlDlRON.
SIP AB0UT A
CHANGE III RULES

It is hinted at Harvard that the re-
 lection of Hurley to the football cap taincy may not be ratified by the facul. ty athletic committee. It has not been the custom to allow a man to captain a university team two years in sue, cession, and in Hurley's case the argu- ment is raised that it would be form. ing a precedent not wholly desirable. Hurley will go back next fall 10 the medical school. but whether he is al- lowed to captain the eleven or not he will surely be a member of the eleven,
 De Saulles, the former Yale quarter back, is another strong advocate of new rules that will produce more open play. He says that the game has be- come nothing but a series of mass plays, and that these formations should be radically dealt with. All through the eastern colleges the cry for reform in the rules has been taken up. Wal. ter Camps suggestion as to a new ten yard rule has met with great deal of favorable criticism, so much so that at the coming meeting of the intercol. legiate rules committee, the proposed rule will come up for serious consider. ation. College politics cut some figure in this rule making business and what one big university advocates is often opposed by another because of the be- lief that some hidden motive is at the bottom of the suggestion. But college politics will have to take back seat, say the football reformefs, and the rules. committee will be compelled to take the bull by the horns. Let them kill mass plays" say the reforn1ers sand do 1t not by halfway measures, but by some radical rule such as mak- ing the members of a rush line stann three yards apart from one another. ;
 .Hurry Up'' Yost. the Michigan coach, has returned to Ann Arbor from bis visit to the eastern colleges and has signed aNcontract for another year Yost says She found that the eastern schedules were so heavy there was no chance for Michigan to arrange a game with Yale, Harvard or Princeton for next year He said that the onIs team in this part of the country that favored game with his eleven were Pennsyl ylyania and West Point. Yost also states that the east has a high regard for the prowess of the western eievens-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
FIRE ALARM.

9--G0x 00uLE Ma1n and GE1n0 aga
 0-ScoyiIl Manufacturing Co (p.D
 6-COr Bridge and Alagir sta
 I--lGxchange Place.
 d2-Rogers x Brp lS.l
 33-Cor East Main and Niagara sta. 14-Cor Aast Main and WOlcott road 16--Cor High and Walnut sts. 16--COr East Main and Cherry sta. 15--Cor East Main and Cole sfs. 21.-COr N. Film and Kfnwsbury gta. 2S-Burton street eMgiile houae. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co (Pl 26--C0r North Main and North mfa 26-cor Buckinghanl and Cooke akR 27--C0r Grove and Prospect sta. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ste 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta. 84--Cor l3ank and Grand sta. 82---Nor Riverside and Bank sts. G MsMnEa Vatertown rga. 85-@~COnn R' y & I.'tsg Co, car la'sa 6Esa 4d--W WafeTbury Brass Co (P.l 81--lsOr Cedar aud MeaNow sta. 8S-Cor Grand and RsMsd atn 42-~Cor South Mann and Clay atR, 43-New England Watch Co (E.l 46-BeneSfct & fsug hN9a AEfg Co (F9 4es--Natsgpury Rgsclsle EO (ES. A7-tspr s. Main ane Washington stn 6l--Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2--Cor Franklin and Union eta. 63--Waterbury Clock Co. case fac fE1 64-Cor Clay and Mill sfs. G6-Cor Liberty and River sta. 61--No 5 Hose fSUae.
 E8-Cor Baldwin and Stone eta. 62--Cor Doolftti& alley and Dublin = 72--Cor West Main and Willow sta T8--North Willow et cor E.illMiae. 74-Cor Johnson and Wat-rYfile sfae 142-- WOlcott st. beyond Eovgard, l62--Cor East Main and Welton stl JT8-~-E East Main st. OppOsite PolfsR 212-The PIatt Bros Go (P.) 212-EammOnd Ruclx1e Co fp.1 214- Waterbury Cl'k Co. m'vst 4ac (pA 21EI-C0r North Main and Grove ata 25l--Cor Round Hill and Ward sta. 253 Farm street. 254--C Corner Edna and North Main gfs. 2Rl--5unctiOn Cooke and ". Main sss. 263--Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272--Groye, bet Central & Holmes ave BIl-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg, (P.l rl2--Eor Bank and Meadow sta. SIS Randolph & Cloves (P.) B14 Plume & Atwood (r.l BI5-A American RlnR co fP.A nAo-ElectrIc Idghf Sfatiou (P1 H1S-ki oimes. lSootA & Haydens (P.h B2l--No Hose iloTse. ya2-(or Green and N Leonard stB.
  s23 Cor Washington ay & Porter lst. S24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. s25-Cor Si4nnna st & Washington av. 871-City Lumber < Coal Co (P.N 412-Tracy RroN (p.l 4a2-Cor Liberty anu s. Main sts. d51-steeIe & IolinKnn. Mfg Co 0P.y 6S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye stg.
 SIGNALS.
 !. one stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 IT. Two Atrokes. lire out. recaIK
 Ill. Three strokes. 12 nr.. 6 D. m.
 Fire gong blows at 9 o'clock.
 I-1-1-1 1-1-I-1-i-1-1-Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will eall the entire force into service
 1-1-1-1%1rf-i-1-l-f-1-1 Ill. Fifteen
 P.D Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
TIM TARL.E'.
CoTfeefed 70 Oct ga. I901.
ND IlININIllN-

8@A4N4& StO LII AEl4J4. satns leave Meadow street station < SoE : S nostOli, Hartford ani way statien6 at goo. s:8T a .nn.: 12:20. 3:1B. g:as
 Trains arrive at Mendov street eta. 1on from ROefon. Hartford and ws p. m. -s s.' -a-'s -'sss' s'=s . Iratns leave Meadow street stntloa sor New Fork. Poughkeensie Dans guy and way stations at 8:a0 ln.s ana ~ <;O5 and for DanbuFy only TOO n TFaiSlR arrive If Meadow street afa. ss n0n From New York, Peughteep Ios Danoury and way stations at S.37 lla' :s <:ss0 iaad szs34 m
 SUNDAY TRAINB
 LeaYa Meadow street sfaflnn So aargrord ana way stations at 90 ios1a 2. m.: al0. S:tl1 ana 300 D: m
 AFrtye at Meadow atret Sfation as es10. Ilsa0 .. us.; t.B0. e:60 ana asa sVAUGATUGK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank atreek fntfon fep New York. Bridgeport New Haven and other places south at 8:3B. M 10:52 q. m: 1:15. 2:440 4sss. e:1s sni fof New Haven and way stati6ne 0Ilir 1858 D. m.
 0uS- sl .i.lt
 Trains arrive af Rank street sfa4sor rom New York. F7fidgenoFG. New FFas ven and way efati0na at 7.T8. x Gs2T. @.OE. I0:58 a. Ill.:. .19. 8:5S, 6:10. 8:s2. 8:Sg 8:54 ?. nl.: 12ssa n Fll
 Irnins leave Bank street station fs Wlnsted and way atatlona at 1O:58 q. m.:3 I:19. a:53. 6:Ss aud ss ?. m. For 3vatervilie only, 6s40 a. n. B:20 D. m.
 from Wirsted and way esa4ions nt H : T;5S. 1O:52 2. an.ss Isl5s zs4 5s47, 0.16 D. n. asG eass
 I'raina leave Rank sfseee fation f.s WatertoEvn and way stsffans at s:s1. f1t13 q Fss.: :.QQa .sl:sS7, 5:aO. 8.1e. T :tl3 a:59 and \ :2n n. mi
 TTnfns asTT9ye af RanaS street station from Waterfevn and wav gfafione a& 6:40 7:4s. Ifl.42 a. m: { 20. 2:4d. &4 6:52, 6:45. 7s4K. 11s19 sa. Yl.
 SUNDAY TRATNa
 Leave Bank street sfa lion Tor ssxs Ynvk I3ridgennFt avSa New F4ysven n+ 7.o5 q. Tn.: ] :1S. 5:l0 D. rfs.. and 4e 7I'iAgeport and way stations nSsTw S:50 a. m. New Haven ana vav tions only. 7-fs3 n. iils
 Arrive at Rank street xfasion fra4h New YoriS Rridgernrf anH New Ha- ven at e:5S 2. na,; IF: ::55. 500, 8:50 n. m. f
 Tjeave Bank street at1on for Wafer. town nrd way stations it 9sSe q r and a.n5 D. n:
 s Arrive at Rank street station s,..ss Waterfoyyre ey'd way stations at 6ss a. ID. and 1sdt1 vl. m.
 MFRTDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street aaatseN for ATiddlefawn and way statIonn af Q:21 D. m and fs15 D. m.S sze
 Trains arrive at DuhIin straaf aRe. f4nn fror., aEfdsliefown ana way 9fss 5ffona at :sh a. m. and 8 ..5S T. ra.
 Trains leave puhitn street stsf,ns. for Nav Haven E,y wav df sgezhifs ae 700. 10:50 a. m: 4:ot D. Yil.
 Trains arrive a l. Tanssl4g1 effnaf -pss lion from New Haven FS wav ee Cheshire at 9.20 "a m. s:3z T:5l r. rs
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street stafion for NeH Haven by way of Cheshire ak T 1lOO as n1.: 5:5O D. m
 Arrive at DIlfllin street efatfon efo1N New Haven lsy way of ssheshira 1e BIAS a. rn.: 3:45. s:55 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
MATHEwsoN A MANAGER.

Scranton, Dec 14.-Christy Mathew son was in the city yesterday with his father and said that he had not signed a contract with the New York team for next year. He would not discuss why he had delayed doing so. Christy, whose home is sixteen miles from Scranton asked a number of questions relative to base ball in Scranton from a financial standpoint and admitted that he had given considerable atten- ton to the question of managing and owning a team in some paying city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Poi.oner Fears Poison.

TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. IA. Con-. Tinced that an attempt is being made to kill her by poison. lane Toppan, d nurse, who admitted that she poisoned thirty one persons, is slowly starving herself to death in the Taunton Insane asylum, to which a court committed her for life. She imagines that every body is seeking to poison her and has fought the efforts of the physicfans and nurses at the hospital to have her. take nourishment in a normal way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
BILLIARDS
THE BOY WONDER
 BEATEN BY CATION

Hartford. Dec. 1d- William H. Cat ton defeated William F. Hoppe again last night in the match game at Hewin's. He made 400 in 346 for the boy wonder, making his total score Snn Hoppe's score for the two nights was 559. In the next to the last in- ming last night Cation made the high run of the match. 124. and he got a round of applause after he made the big score This big run stirred the boy to greater efforts and in the same inning he made o1. which was his high score of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Lavvuon-Greene Controversy.

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-Colonel ". 0. Greene did not arrive here in business hours. The large crowd that had as- sembled in anticipation of the colonel telling Thomas W. Lawson that he was a liar, etc, was severely disappointed. Thomas ". Lawson, author of ''F'ren- zied Finance 7 made answer to Colonel 1esreene's attaeK upon him fns the morn5 ing papers. He sent out another of his characteristic dtatribes, addressed to Colonel Bill Greene" Tn 1t he said that Greene lied, but that he was also 4'one of the biggest hearted, squarest men he had ever met
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
(lJOET.S.
MCCARTHY SAYS HE
 WILL RING ANDY'S NOSE

Of late a strong rivalry has existed between two old timers away back in the fifties, who wish to decide thelr superiority in a quoit contest by a challenge for twenty-five dollars side The artists are to be Pat Mc~ Carthy of Union street and 4AxsFew DilIane of Baldwin street. The ror- mer is backed by FoIey's club and the latter by Dunnelly's of Baldwin street They will play the best three ID five and will have their first con- test in Foley's Thursday evening at S::s0. and on Friday evening at fhe same time at DonneIly's, and whoever wins the most number of points will have choice of ground to decide che contest Lots of money has already been wagersd on the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
WRESTLING.
IN
 NEW YORK
Parker and Swanson Hatch is Being Roasted Wiley and O'connell to be Matched Aeain.

Harvey Parker and Aleck Swanson are getting it right and left from the critics in New York for their ezhibi- tion the other night in which Swanson won one fall and the match. One of the critics, who writes under the nom de plume of "Left Hook writes that Swanson has never been heard of be- fore and that Parker mas been llA shady games before, Whether the match was on the level or not the Democrat writer does not know, but he does know that Swanson is not an unknown and that he is no slouch at the wrestling game. Parker is getting old and ought to be pretty near in as a wrestler Some young chap has got to take the title away from him and there is no more rugged lad ready and will ing to try to do it than this same Swanson. And when you get down to talk about fakirs. there was no bigger fakir In the business than Ernest Roe Der when he was working on tue mat, and Yef some of the New, York critics say the match between Pienfng and Egeburg the other night was strictly on the level. and yet Rbeber was in Egeburg's corner. The biggest fakirs that ever lived are still doing business in New York. Just recall the Tom Jenkins and George Bothner fiasco and sa whole lotfof just such matches. The whole frouble is that the New Y0rA public is too gullible,