davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

inal charge Of murder against any per-
son, she would have the right to execute
the murderer with her own hands.
Lord Curzon's full title will be Con
stable Of Dover Castle and Lord Warden
Of the Cirque Ports and Two Ancient
Towns The position is one Of the most
desired in England. Lady Curzon Is the
first American woman to preside in Wal
mler Castle, the beautiful residence Of
the warden, who was refurnished under
her direction. Modern plumbing was in
stalled, the bedrooms redecorated and the
hall hung with costly tapestries.
In going over the castle Lady Curzon
and Mrs. Letter found brass bedstead,
an old-fashioned chair and dingy writing
table tucked away in forgotten room,
and the old furniture proved to be that
which was in the room where the Duke
of Wellington, the famous Iron Duke,
died when he was warden Of the cinque
ports.
Had it not been for Mr. Letters death
series of brilliant entertainments would
follow Lord Curzons installation, and
Walmer Castle would have been visited
by royalty but all these plans were aban-
doned when the American mistress was
bereayed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
WHAT WOMEN TALK AND THINK ABOUT
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.

by Marion Acott Prentice.
The Abuse Of cosmetIcs.-My hair, eye
broWs and complexion are all Of a
shade, horrld blonde. Do you think 1t
Is wrong to darken the eyebrows and
use rouge when they make me look so
much better2-BeIIe.
While the shops offer all kinds of Co.'S
metics calculated to enhance woman's
charms, they must be selected and used
with discretion or the result is quite tho
reverse OF what Is expected. Paints and
rouge are not used habitually by women
OF refinement for day or evening toilets.
Cosmetics of this class are essential to
stage makeup and we expect it as a
part Of the color scheme and thank mono
the less OF an actress for using every
means in her power to perfect her art.
woman in private life, however, should
lot resort to such applications or she
will surely be severely criticized, for q
face at close range, even If made up with
skill, Is sure to betray itself and stamp
the person as lacking in taste. When the
complexion is faulty try by every legiti-
mate means to improve it: take the very
best care Of your health; be scrupulously
careful as to baths; protect the skin from
sunburn, using creams and other lotions
to whiten and refine it's texture. If you
then insist upon makeup, be very careful
how it is applied. Always sit facing a
strong light-directly in front of a win
dow Is best-so you will be able to Judge
for yourself when the danger line Is
reached. For all ordinary purposes, pure
face powder and very little rouge is all
that Is permissible for refined toilet.
Get the very best quality Of liquid rouge,
and after washing and drying the face
dampen the cheeks and carefully rub on
a delicate tint, blending it softly around
the edges, and apply powder over the en-
tire face. This will soften the rouge sc
perfectly that it will be scarcely discern
able to even q critical observer. Remove
any powder which clings to the eyebrows
or lashes with soft brush or handker.
| chief. Throw away the lip rouge an6
eyebrow pencils; they are objectionable
| If the lips are pale, massage them severa
| times each day; this will stimulate 6
more healthfu1 color. AS your hair is
quite blonde, your eyebrows should cor.
respond To color them black for the
sake Of effect Is merely running the pure
blonde type.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
THE WAR TINE CRAZE HAS
RESTORED CALICO TO FAVOR
Smarte of the Warm Weather Gowns Are Made
Material Which Cost but Ten Gents Yard-A Clever
Girl Can Easily Make Her Parasol Covers

''The prettiest frock have had this
summer was made of Calico" medl-
tatiNely murmured a smartly-goWned
woman as she reviewed her wardrobe
the other day. Just ordinary, 1O-cent
calico. 1 stole the idea from a friend
who went south last winter, and who
said that every woman at the motel
bought enough of the southern calico
to make herself q gown. l didn't
see why northern calico wouldn't
make up as prettily as southern, ana
1t has. found one with blue ground
and a tiny white figure and made the
skirt full and with ten-lnch hem.
Then 1 made short bolero jacket
with bell-shaped sleeves and scalloped
the edges and piped them with White:
/ wear with it a sheer white tucked
shirtwaist, with one of the new en-
broidered turnover collars and
white tie, q belt of the calico, and
with my blue and white hat [ flatter
myself that I look quite as picturesque
as any wartime belle.
'.Mollie trimmed her southern calico
with the bandana handkerchiefs the
colored NANNY wears, wide band
around the full skirt, wide belt, cuffs
and stock, and as she is something OF
q gypsy herself, you have no idea how
effective the 10-cent gown is.
II suppose the wartime styles are
responsible for the revival Of the war
u
lite summer fabric in the sixties. Calico
seersucker, lawn and unbleached mus
lin are some Of the materials l have
seen this week, and one unbleached
muslin was trimmed with blue and
white calico and was too smart to have
been made by anyone but an artist.
The oriental cottons that we use for
sofa pillows and draperies make
aWfully effective belts and stocks when
used with the right calico.
These gowns are so cheap that one
can afford to have lot Of them and
they will wash like white cambria,
but don't send them to the laundry to
be shrunk. At the laundry they put
the wet cloth thru mangle which
stretches and pulls it SO that the real
shrinking doesn't take place until the
gown is in the home tub.
anyone who can make a shirt
waist can make one of these calico
gowns, but even If you have to hire
a seamstress they are inexpensive, and
by making stocks and belts Of red
white and blue cotton to be worn with
the blue skirt and blouse, you can
almost have three gowns out Of one
DO you see that white gown over
there, with the blue pipings, the blue
tie under the white embroidered col
lar and the wide blue belt? I'll wager
q chocolate sunde that the material
is victorial lawn, and that it never cost
more than Ii cents yard"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
PINKNEY FARM IN NEW YORK CITY

berry raised on the farm would be enough
to support a large-szed family for some
time. But Miss Pinkney does not care.
She farms for pleasure, and she does
not count what the amusement costs.
Every morning she has consultation
with her foreman and plans the work for
the day.
She has made a study of real estate
law. and no practicing attorney has a
more thoro knowledge When the city
assessed her 81, 100000 for sewer improve
ments she fought it from court to court
until 1t was declared illegal in the SUI
preme court
Miss Pinkney finds one Of her great
amusements badgering the tax office. For
years she has made it a rule never to
pay her taxes until the last hour of the
thirteen-year arrears limit, when her
farm was advertised for sale and almost
under the auctioneer's hammer. OF
course, sh1never intended to let the prop
erty go, for she values her farm in the
center Of New York more than anything
she owns .Ht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
"Spinster," said the philologist,

"Spinster," said the philologist, "is
the term that the law applies to the
woman who is unmarried. The ORR
gin Of the word dates back to the days
when spinning was not done by ma
chinery, but by hand. At that time
every girl learned to spin, as a matter
of course the same as she now learns
to spell. She was obliged to spin a
couple of hours every day, and what
she produced belonged to her. Thus,
every girl, by the time she came to get
married, owned a great quantity Of
linen Of her own make that she
brought as a kind of a dover to her
husband. Every girls leisure, up al
most to her wedding day, was devoted
to the spinning Of linen for use in the
household of her spouse. Therefore,
every unmarried girl was called a
''spinster."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
The Former American Girl Will Share
the Peculiar Rights of the Lord
Warden of the Cirque Ports, Which
Would Permit Her to Execute q
Murderer with Her Own Hands.

Owing to the recent death of her father,
Lady Curzon did not take an active part
in the dignified ceremonial when her hus-
band was installed in the office Of lord
warden Of the cinque ports of Great
Britain last week. All Of the ponp and
ceremony Of centuries ago were revived,
and the representatives who formally met
the new warden were arrayed in robes
of archaic pattern, made just as they
were ten centuries ago.
But altho Lady Curzon was unable to
be present when the fanfare Of trumpets
announced the arrival OF the new lord
warden, she will share the peculiar privi-
leges Of the office With her husband
she will enjoy the right to all fotsam
and jetsam cast UP by the sea within the
jurisdiction and will have immunity from
taxation and be exempt from all ordinary
law. In case she should prove a GRIM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

Miss Gabrielle Townsend Stewart
was admitted to practice in the SUI
preme court, New York, recently by
the Justlces OF the appellate division
on motion Of Walter S. Logan. She is
said to be the first woman lawyer adj
mitted on motion after practice In
another state. Miss Stewart was adj
mitted to the Ohio bar In 1900. and
practiced in Cleveland, where she
achieved prominence In freeing a
client indicted for burglary by in
voking an old common law doctrine.
In consequence Of this case the legts-
iature passed q special act to correct
the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
A Homemade Parasol.

Nothing in parasols is so new and
unique as the Madam Chrysantheme,
a cherry blossom creation, closely re-
sembling the real paper Japanese
parasols, which it is prophesied will
be carried on midsummer sunshiny
days by some very original New York
girls.
The cherry blossom affair may be
in snoW-White pongee painted in cher
ry blossoms, with a fringe of chiffon
cherry blossoms around the edge and
lined with cherry BLOSSOM pink. 1t
has carved ivory handle. Or blue
taffeta may be painted with branches
of cherry blossoms and splash of red
sunrises and with a few birds darling
out to the horizon, or rather the hem.
The real Madome Chrysentheme
parasol is not lined but shows large
bamboo ribs that project beyond the
painted hem, and has a painted wood
en- handle. It is a most picturesque
affair intended only for country use,
and a hat is never worn when it is
carried.
The homemade parasol often turns
out the prettiest Of all. All that is
necessary is a good-sized old frame,
preferably with q wooden handle, and
some odds and ends Of silk and taffeta
or lace and batiste. Gather together
all the pretty pieces and first of all
wash and iron them. The wool
chiffon will wash very we'll if it is not
rubbed. If the material is cOlOred let
1t stand in cold borax water, four tea
spoonfuls to a bowl of water, then
wash in warm suds of shaved CASTLE
soap Quarter of a cake), and two
tablespoonfuls Of borax Rub lightly
thru the hands, never on q board, and
rinse in both warm and cold clear
water. Clap nearly dry and iron the
chiffon or bastiste on the wrong side
and, wind the silk on a curtain pole
tight and pin in place until dry, wher
ii will look like new.
Next take an old parasol gore for 6
pattern and cut your materials exact
ly the same, alternate cores Of batiste
and taffeta il you like, seam up il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
Mental Science Enables Tlmld Young
Pianist to Conquer Her Fears and Per-
form Wonders In Concert Program
The Power Of Suggestion as an Aid to
Talent.

Many Of those who heard Miss Ida Ash
hurst Bremen in the myrtle room of the
Waldorf-Astoria In New York knew
something Of Miss Bremen herself, but
what happened in an ante room just be-
fore she seated herself at the piano was
not known to more than half dozen.
Miss Bremen lies on a couch while an
elder woman passes her hands over the
young temples and says:
my child, see you before q great as
semblage. I see you at the piano You
are playing as you never played before.
hear the applause. 1t is a triumph. Your
reputation Is won. Come, my child the
hour Of your triumph is at handl"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

Berlin has about one thousand tele-
phone girls. They must be, on entering
service, over Is and under 80, healthy and
well educated. Their minimum salary is
55 cents q day; the maximum s375 year.
The tramway system of Hull, Eng
land, a town Of 100000 Inhabitants,
which is owned by the city, Is SUI
perior almost to any American road,
and at a 2-cent fare for all distances,
mile Of double track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
snuossY. naMsasa! sAMEoRn

Knapp Of New York to Lord Bateman of
Shobdon, Herefordshire.
Mrs. Knapp, who is very beautiful, was
formerly Miss Marion Graham, daughter
Of James J. Graham of San Francisco.
She has lived In New York but few
years, and has splendidly appointed
house which is filed with works Of art.
On the walls Of the salons are hung sew
eral portraits of herself, painted by noted
artists, among them Franz Won Lenbach,
who died in Berlin quite recently, ard
Lecomte de Nouy, a French painter.
There is also beautiful portrait etching
by Hellieu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
rU5S DA .A5HURST BBErEN
RH.p. 81 oyTo .SHEf0NY

And with confidence the young woman
arises, goes on the stage and touches the
keys Of which she is now trebly the mis-
tress. thru talent, courage and the power
of suggestion.
A Trilby Of the pianoforte!
Not Trilby who knows no music when
in normal state; not Trilby who owes
her art to the weird power of a Svengali,
but Trilby whose amateur nerves are
frightened to a public pitch by mental
science"
This Svengali is woman who processes
to have psychic powers. Her .Ssai-s
soothes the young pianiste, and her woros
create a new mental state that inspires
confidence and fires ambition. Perhaps
the psychic one understands the art OF
proper encouragement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

in the family. suppose it means mil
lions, but what on earth shall do with
it? It cannot buy salvation" And then
she went slowly on, bending down to listen
to the murmured prayers for help from
the poor people about her.
She plans to spend all Of her immense
fortune on the work of missions and pro-
poses to establish congress of missions
which will build schools turnout the coun-
try. Until she can begin this great under
taking, she remains in her little vine
covered cottage, ministering to the needy
people about her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

in her Investigations that the year passed
quickly. But it brought wonderful re-
suits. ~
Her Investigations were being made
along the line of primitive dyes when she
made a remarkable discovery. She at once
tried it in black, and experts say that
she has made the only pure black dye
with luster known to modern art. Not
only has she found the secret Of pure
color, but she has also learned how to
give wool a luster like that Of silk, and
these two discoveries promise to make he.
fame and fortune. ID. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

The Swedish Mission Society Of
America is trying to secure a share in
the $1,3O0,00O Of profits that have re-
suited from a gold mine discovered in
Alaska by P. H. Andson, a missionary
sent there by the society. The point
is whether mission board is entitled
to profits which it's missionaries make
outside of their calling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk.
(By Special Permission.)


MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Panied Tomatoes French FRIED Potatoes.
Veal Salad.
Fruit Short Cake. Cocoa.
Sage Soup.
Pot Roast of Beef.
Pepper and Lettuce salad Salad
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Jelly.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
:. :. ru EEgtti
po Graps Nuts. Sugar and Cream.
0At Berry AfMf sntns. Df0''so c sStas0eS'
Fried Soft Shell Clans
- Tabasco Sauce.
DINNER. '
Brown Soup.
BE Beef + Croquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Waters. Cheese.
Currant Ice. -.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal: Sugar and Cream.
MINCED Meat on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
c.,o Vegetable chowder.
cake. Iced Tea.
Celery Soup.
Bake :, c. CALVES Ives Hearts. ; Brown Gravy.
Cold slaw.
Melons
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Triscuit, Sugar and Cream.
B.. Broiled Bacon,
Hnek,eberrr u pe[monico Potatoes:
LUNCH.
Heart Rechauffe in Cases
DINNER. 'A'
Currant Soup.
Stewed Beefsteak.
Mashed Potatoes. Corn.
w. Caulihower Salad:
oaran sstt esstard':
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream
omelet; Potato Purs.
D'am0nd IuNcH Coffee.
Fried Soft Shell Crabs.
49,. Tabasco Sauce.
DINNER. So'o"'
Cream of Corn Soup.
Steamed Fish
Hollandaise Sauce.
New Potatoes
Cucumber Fritters.
tomato Mayonnaise.
Waters. Cheese.
Cofee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
| Fruit.
M.s+ c, Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
| Entire wheat Muf nEaa'o ohip''
LUNCH.
Fish Emil Gut,ets. Sauce Tartare.
DINNER. As'
Onion Soup.
Dreaded Brains,
Brownea Mashed Potatoes.
lettuce, French Dressing.
| Fruit. e'''
SUNDAY.
| BREAKFAST.
| Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
| Boiled Eggs.
Vienna Rolls Cores.
| DINNER.
| Printanier SOUP
Roast Leg of Mutton
Rice. Stuffed Tomatoea
Pepper and Lettuce Salad.
Waters. Cheese
| Frozen Fruit
| Coffee.
! SUPPER.
| Shrimp Salad. PIN olas
| Layer Cake. Coffea JaIiv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
The Announcement Of the Engage
ment of Mrs. Knapp of New York
to Lord Bateman of England Has
Reused General Interest - Future
Peerless Is Patron of Fine Arts.

New York society is greatly interested
in the news that another American woman
is to become a peeress of Great Britain.
Announcement was made in London Fri
day Of the engagement Of Mrs. Henry c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
QUESTION FOR MONDAY

To Relieve lnsomnia.-can you tell me
Of anything that will be good for In
somnia?-S. e. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

The school teachers at Gainesville, H..
have gone on a strike because of the dis
charge of one of their number. This, says
a dispatch, is the first strike since the Or
Ganization Of tina taanhars' nzina-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
Here is a. model

chic all
in
The little chemsette
pond Beles Of lace define the
The sleeve unusually full rufhe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
Hats of Pongec.

Very pretty and cool looking are
the linen and pongee-stitched sailor
Fats, numbers of which are going to
the country in summer wardrobes.
For children and young girls they are
especially recommended. A stylish lit
tie example was seen in dull blue
linen, stitched with white. Around
the edge of the brim and top Of the
fiat crown was q trimming of blue
linen disks embroidered in white. Mer-
curry wings Of white trimmed the side
of the hat. Often these linen hats
match shirtwaist gowns.
The same is true of many pongee
hats, which can be trimmed effectively
with embroidered oriental scarfs. A
bright red hat of this kind, wound
with Bulgarian scarf, was worn with
a natural colored pongee, trimmed
with bright red, and furnished with a
broad red suede belt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

French seams fit over the frame, tack
ing to the ribs and trim as you pre-
fer. Embroidery should be done be-
fore the cores are scanned up, and
painted after the cover is fitted to the
frame. The chiffon is used for one
or many plated edge ruffies, or ruch-
ings, or may be made into q flower in
sertion. Often a plain lace f1ounce Is
set over full chiffon one, or on entire
parasol Of chiffon is yelled in lace,
usually cream lace over white chiffon.
1t is a very smart idea to have linen
or pongee. or even gingham parasols,
to match shirt waist suits, and as these
are plain they are very easy to make,
a couple Of yards of linen, an old
frame and a monogram in silk on one
gore complete the parasol, with the
old cherry handle painted dull black.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06

4 gentleman with statistical bent
his found that in mining there is
profit of 900 per cent, with 35 per cent.
failures. while manufacturing ranges
from 10 to 25 per cent profit, with fail
ures of 95 per cent. These statistics If
fifty Colorado mining companies with
combined capital of $46,OOO,OOO show
the following results: Dividends paid
s20,000,000; original investments by
stockholders, 100000; returned TO
stockholders On par value, over 10 per
cent; returned to stock holders on orr
ginal investment, 300 per cent.-Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06

447,324 IS
State of Utah.
County of salt Lake
|, A. H. Atkinson
do solemnly swear that | am the du'Y
elected, qualified and acting Assistant
Secretary Of the Western Loan & Say
ings Company Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and that the foregoing is full, true
and complete statement of the bust
ness of said company for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1903.
A. II. Atkinson.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this LIST day CT March, A. D, 1904.
Soplus H. LuDd,
ISeall Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06

Loan fund s122,557 -
Insurance fund ~ 3O3 Is
Interest ....... 51,135 IS
Attorney & appraisal fees 1866 10
General fund .... 1891 81
Sundry accounts .. 2,2O3 II
Fines & transfer fees .. 2S4 AZ
Savings deposits ... 4,6S7 50
Real estate loans .... 1901 60
Stock loans ....... 1852 90
Furniture & fixtures ..... 244 90
Borrowed money .... 10000 90
Insurance and taxes adj
vanced for borrowers =. TAI %
Real estate ......... 9O32 aa3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
Of Hartford, Conn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06

A number &C Colorado mining men
are visiting IA this city, and it is IN
derstoo1 that they are looking over
the field VIII an idea TO a purchase,
Governor Colcord has returned from
trip to the Consolidated Esmeralda
mines. He speaks most encouraging Y
of the outlook and it is expected THAI
stamps will be dropping on ore insid,
of a week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Western Loan e. Savings Corn
pany Of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah, for the year ending
December 81, 1903.
RArAinfS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06

?. McDOlnh FerrCd, !.
Ga. Agent.
San Frarciscc. Feb. 10. 1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Prudential Insurance Company
Of America, Newark, N. J.
Capital (paid up) 1000, 900 90
Assets ...............7 ~, 394.759 80
Liabilities, exclusive Of CAPT
tai and net surplus 81, 81. 1928 6S
Income.
PREMIUMS .36, O2S, 402 ~
Other sources ,99G,726 0o
Total income 1903 80 OPS, 12S %
Expenditures.
Losses and matuIed endow-
mentS g ,S42 G93 p
Dividends to policy holders 780,479 ca
Other expenditures lie ,025, 951 "a
Total expenditures 1908 26,649, 124 23
Business. 1908.
RISKS written ....... 293 ,9i2 10
Premiums thereon ..... IL 1911 65
Losses incurred, including ma
tured endowments and al
Nevada Cu ines.
Risks written 1888 90
Premiums recei, ed .......S52 "a
Losses paid
Losses incurred
Edward Grey,
Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-06
Winner Got Short End.

for his share of the receipts for the
fight with Sullivan in San Francisco
Tuesday night. Sullivan was guaran-
teed $4,000 win or loose by the cham
pion. Corbett made this offer think
ing the gate receipts would be large
and that he Won, have plenty to spare
Chronicle.