davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
WEATHER REPORT
May 10, 1905.

May TO. 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m, 60; s a. m.
70: 10 a. m. rs; noon, rs; morning
minimum, 67.
Barometer, s a. M, 3o,O9; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6.549 grains per CT.
bic foot; relative humidity, a. M.
20 per cent; dew point, s a. m, So.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4, direction
E.; s a. m, velocity 6, direction n. T.;
10 a. M, velocity 8, direction n. f.;
noon, velocity 10, direction N. L
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M, .05 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1877 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
Auction Sale
Attractive
Nearly New
Bnticin9
ONLY A SMALL HOUSE BUT THE
FURNISHINGS ARE DAINTY.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1905,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,


At the residence of Mr.. L. Kenake,
1856 Kinau street, between Piikoi and
Keeaumoku streets,
Iron and Brass Beds, Hair Mattress
ses. Pillows, Linen, Morris Rockers,
nlahogany and Oak Chairs, Fancy
Tables, Cherry Sewing Table, Gala.
bashes, Sideboard, China Closet, Cut
Glass, Berry Sets, Punch Set, Glass.
ware, Tea Set, One.half Dinner Set,
Table Cloths, Napkins, Knives and
Forks, Silverware, Sectional Bookcase,
Handsome Dining Room Table, Oak
Box Seat Dining Chairs, White En-.
amel Bureaus. Curtains, Blinds, Mir
rors, Stove, Pictures, Cloisonne Ware,
Center Rugs,
Choice Palms.
Small Rugs Oil Cloth, Garden Hose.
Grass Cutter, Tools, Etc, Etc.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
AN I'm SQU|T0
FISH ARE WELCOME
PROPOSAL OF DR.. Jordan
Favored By Carter
In Message.
LOAN BILL RECEIVED
TO BE HANDLED TOMORROW
UNPAID BILLS MEASURE PASSES
SECOND READING-DUPlI-
CATE BILL TA8lED-ROAD
RESOLUTION.
EXTRA SESSION.
NINTH DAY.

The House this morning referred the
following message from the Governor
TO the Health COMMITTEES:
Herewith | transmit for your consid.
Grafton copy of letter OF March 2lst,
ContainiT a proposal made by DR.. Da.
vid Starr Jordan, OF Stanford Universe.
ty, to provide an expert, with the nee.
essary apparatus, to undertake the i'm
portation into these islands Of a GER
tain small and vigorous fish found in
Mexico that feeds on the larvae of the
mosquito, provided the Territory simp-
ly pays the expense of such an under.
taking.
You are aware that the only fish we
have at present exclusively occupying
our fresh water is a species of mud fish
commonly known as the oopu, and the
gold fish. You are also aware that
there Is known to exist here the specie
of mosquito which carries the germs of
yellow fever, which, fortunately for
us, has not as yet been inoculated, but
with the completion of the Panama ca
nal it will only be a question of time
before cases of this or some other dis.
ease will reach this port. Every in
terest in the Territory would be ad-
vanced II this mosquito could in some
way be entirely eradicated, or at least
reduced to the smallest possible num-
Der.
GEO. r. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Chamber May 10, 1905.
Or. Jordan's Proposal.
Honolulu, Hawaii. March 81, 05.
Hon Geo. r. Carter, Governor
OF the Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu.
Sir:-Dr. David Starr Jordan, of
Stanford University, having offered to
send an expert Of that institution to
collect for these islands certain fish
OF the Southern States and Mexico, at
present entirely unrepresented here,
that feed upon the larvae Of mosqui.
toes. providing this Territory pay the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per U. s. A. T. Logan, for San Fran.
cisco, May 10--Judge J. w. Robinson,
wife and child, Mrs. r. J. Greene, Miss
Marion Greene, C. J. McCracken and
wife, Mrs. f. T. Farmer, Mrs. NJ. A.
Short, Mrs. L. NJ. Walker, A. w. Adams
Miss Alice NJ. Mailing, Mrs. S. w. Beers,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. Frank Lawson,
Mrs. w. +. johnson and son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
TRIAL 0F|N ONE
''l'fE b B GUN
New jury Law Objected
To q Attorney
PANEL EXH U>TED AND
So lAl VENIRt I'SIED
DEFENSE q kPecTEo TO BE STUB.
BORN OIL : ESPECIALLY ON
e LINE OF
INSANITY.

The trial " the famous Naone muir
der case be ian before Judge De Bolt
this morning, J. j. Dunno has been
preparing the defense of the case for
long time and fight almost as stub.
born as thjt made In the Jones case
Is expected
Philip Naone killed his wife on Oct
s, 1904, and was indicted therefor Oct.
10. The al ir was a coldblooded one.
After the buple had had their rows
aired in tn Police Court for some timo
Naone fina ended them by emptying
Ave shots pto his wife as she was
putting hq children to bed. His
mother wa present at the time.
After tn kfeading of the indictment
by AttornG General Andrews, who ap.
peared in )person to conduct the case
OF the prosecution. the following Jurors
were cal d:
T. Hell ques, Job Batcheler, Jas. F..
LangstoI f. A. Potner, II. b. Saylor.
z. Guerr 70, II. w. Green, w. w. Park
hurst, F g. Robello. +. W. Macfarlane
il, W. Austin and II. w. Green.
Dur lie objected to act of the ses-
sion Law of 1905, regulating the exam.
nation bf Jurors, and filed exceptions
to 1t.
Dunn held that as the alleged crime
had bel IN committed prior to the pas.
sage of this law 1t was not applicable
in this case. He entered the names or
Attorneys Thompson and Clemens as
counsel for the defendant with w. A.
Kline and himself.
The examinations of the Jurors was
then ,oceeded with. The following
were assed for cause: A. v. Gear,
Harry Juen, Edgar Henriques and j.
X. CT TX.
The following Jurors were excused:
Jas. LangstOn. +. A. Potter, Job Bat
chelo by consent; Jas. Steiner. on &C.
coun of an opinion in the matter;
Doni Ross, on account of an opin-
ion;, j. f. Bartlett, on account Of a
prejudice TO an insanity defense, the
defense having stated that the defense
would be on the line of insanity; X.
Kiley, because of an opinion; VIM.
Lyle on account Of prejudice to capt
tai punishment and Fl. w. Green be.
cause OF an opinion and acquaintance
with the defendant and his family.
At about 1880 p. m. the panel was
exhausted and special venire Of fifty
was Gssued, returnable at 10 a. m. to.
NOR |Dw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The postponed annual monthly
meeting OF the Republican Territorial
Central Committee will be held at Re-
publican headquarters, Fort street. at
1880 o'clock this Wednesday evening,
May 10. 1905.
BY order Of
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON,
President.
HARRY MURRAY,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, May 10.

Wednesday, May 10.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau.
al ports, GAS a. m.
Stmr. J. A. Cummns, Searle, from
Koolau and Waimanalo ports, $40
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BulIs-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
y Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10

N htly furnished rooms at the Pop
uiari 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. i249
Fort street.
@, II @ o @ O @ O g. O O @ O O
cHatts similar to that referred to
the regular order of business the
REST gnation, owing to Illness, of Col.
v IF. Allen, member of the organi.
&aJ Jon since 1892. and its one,time
rJsident, was accepted. l.. Tenney
PEEK was elected to membership in the
boty.
The cable communication from Sem
at pr Foraker that he was unable to
y BIT Hawaii, as he had hoped, was
reh d and filed.
The motion to favor more liberal
legislative appropriation for public
schools was passed, as told more in
detail in another column. after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

votes. and that IN several townships
the polls We're not kept oien the
Uiue required 10y law,
II VAS more than prubable that
jAva NH nov assist Bangor AGAIN in
Us hght TO hold The seat, hoping
eventually TO WIN the prize itself.
the above summary action OF the
Selav people VIII recall to mind the
couuty sea deht IN SpinN county
along aoout twenty years age, when
Redlield citizens, that town having
been defeated in the county seat light
Inv Ashton, Went at the hour of mid
night and removed The records from
0ld Ashton, the county seat. 1t
WAS necessary to secure the presence
al the militia to keep peace between
the opposing towns. Hut thiS is all
ancient history NOW.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Name of yaaasr;us them touched

manner of rendering them touched
tie hearts ot his heaters,
After the toastS AMI speeches @gie
over the guests remained aud enjoyed
4 general conversation, The relation
OF incidents that had found a place
in their lives. By a request Judge
Abbey. in 4 veIy neat speech, eN-
pressed to the * Five tie Senti-
me0tS of the guests for the |lehsAttut
banquet that had been rendered
them ana for the happy inauguration
OF the inst day of the new year. On
taking theft departure the guests
We're p~rofusive in their thanks 10
Them hosts for the pleasure OF the
day ~ richly extended and as richly
enjoy ed.
The following is a list OF The een-
temen Who were seated around tue
banquet board. about a dozen, send
tne thei1 regrets
nr. :. j. Moore. Geo. IL. Rev, NJ.
Is. showers, NJ. II. Gosehe, stephen
pale. {. J.. WITH, Reed owen. john
Michels, b. NJ. Johnston, Ttos. lsut
ledon. Emil Becker, FREQ L. Tiffany
c G. Halphide. L. X. LaRue, Del
van I. Becker. John FrinlS, d. L.
Wilburn. lack Keefe. NJ. Jacquemai,
Fred Widmann. w. Abbey, c. w.
Downey, j. X. Smith, Judge Frank
B Smith. DIR. w. e. Crane, Thomas
Nayln, Or. e. L. Corbin, Fred L.
White, Con Sullivan, Jack Getchell,
c. E. Reeves. j. E. Wells Geo. E.
Foster, a. A. DeGood, of Sioux
Falls, Vim. Jones, w. L. LaFollette,
L. Geiger, E. Z. Marks, Mr.. Shoe
maker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
A COUNTY SEAL Fight
4 Warm situation up IN Walwestii
County over the Possession
nf rho rouutN Sa3r
of the County seat


Away up IN the north part of the
state, in Walworth county. there is a
ser,.e comm, sa., ,oi,,, M WHOM
No'"'S seq ~ -o''7 ~ WY"
mas n'liilN iedu 70 tue tedflis uoNil
81 a court house and the removal of
a portion o flt to the little town OF
Saiby pbs folloyying .oo.ial fron,
NoeiOeet SiNeS so'hg ~p"tliculais on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

In his calculations Mr.. Robinson
took the school census of 1904 as the
figures at which to arrive at nearly
the correct figures of the population.
How it might apply in other cases
we do not assume to say, but with
reference to Mitchell we are positive
that his figures fall short a good
1000. There is very little difference
in the school census of Mitchell now
than three or four years ago, and we
know that there is ample evidence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Tbs Sc FIVE sNTesTAN
4 >weii .~sauquet TWEEN by Them al
iac nsehelt >uada, After.
moan IL E,ieu,s
useu u FrlendS


mood to ffirnd>
q T. N,,,i N Rasfba n "a
coil.,8 u ia s.rtts ,nd . +
WinrhaH-whn constitute tbe Rio
Rive ut me Nod ana Gun Chb-are
as rnv,l ; cnmo.pv ~ hosts when
4hey aufa,t.in t,air f,janss A. one
ean sni rhay 3ann5Str,fas mis-
most "thofaa,tiiy Ssnoay afternoon
sben# thay an-tarfAinaa fntty.of f4eir
friends q, han,ite, piyau nj rhp
NfiteapD III fein3 New Wears
.oeefin, nan ihrse gentlemen ~.
fen6ea. fo.taeIr friends a. u3asts
4 .4ftthN Yffaf . nt,.la.5 Nirh3IsS
n~and0liu cilb struck up march.
and tlle 1o0rS oI tAe aiming room
we're thrown 0BeD 70 f'4e quests. who.
1nafehtu III asa tO0N their places at
4l,a tG,@t f,6f, ,l,,.}, .oa}s# "a n,tl,
sHV sSH~ t"t4s' "Hiei NoHA1 US iptif
thatr wpiohf. nf GOOD lhinoS Ia eat
Cant eoilari extended hanny
Nau No.,ts ,,oafin, fro,n .ho AZ,
~ -
bive ana 1t WAS Responded TO unan-
imousiy-
Ihe t'o'es were SET III lile lorhl Oh
- ~ and at tho hand cot tho p;r
S'Ne' iue "o'"' "eeoideions were
a''a'e "''a oas'S ap' ielt an auueu
sih'lio % Tue Caoies thaC We're ioadea
'o"" "'o ''' "n'on "eic ohe
auos' sa.'s'f'nS 10 O'e cpicufeah
was '" ene
AAos1 si'poiaoe 'nae was eNci present,
0'o Ivy '"u vas sain'Sne"
"Aeii s'"ae Se's tasUS poet'cal EMU
'So"
ioe menu is given;
rYnusAiy,s and Moshv,c pinkui.k
and Knapsack Rive
and li.ysr are fiirsr to ask VIVA, nina of ni,n,
Tina, I.I,,ht H. tn Sa,,t3 no h,Snm r maSni'
g'he, ~ To- ,s gat wet I'm, N, tbav T. = a,outra,
oF'w'e'.
eaGsn o,''es
- ~ . )" y ~
"a hahi.eeL; untdkeli' unletTilleu, uhSeduced,
Little Neck CLAIMS. a In Chnh Norris
Deep down IN the ocean there dwelleth the
And la onane,h and shu,ta,h a c,rot
damn "n
'of an on Tue sea OF an On ehe iahd'
~ LINZ
p,o;,aa On -, 49,
Maa,,oa n..
.o.e, s,oI1i,u d., 800
,at,too. ,
Ro,,od N, md ,o,,d m;th -
800 wohstor,s IT~n.s.;a.aG
He NAV he rolled nm hnt ne,s nsvar ,,o,s, -
up on his train:
isut pinllthe string.
Roast Turkey, with dressing,
a la Curtis
Bright shines the sun-eat, beggars, eat
Here's truck enough to last all day.
We We have mva' Il Il o ans ~ ali Hu aSr a ann
Iobctar and ro,oru c,,,a
~ w,.,
w.
Hunters wish you we'll. :"
John Gund's Beer. shot p,n Stvla
Hunters Pinch
Punch. brothers nunch with care
punch in the presence of the passenjaire.
Norrls's Famous Cottentail AIDE
Northwest Cigars
The viands we're most eycellently
prepared and each curse was served
IN a manner that denoted good serv.
ice from fine p~entlemenlv w,itors
landlord Johnston is certainly an.
sitled to yery high nraise for
tIse manner in which the banoue
was prepared and for the very s,,c-
sessful way in which everything was
done, and he was The recinient of
many compliments from the hosts
and the guests. Given carte blanche
IN the of fine ba,,onat
Mr.. Johnston added To tbe ran,+o.
tlon of his hotel i'm affairs Of this
character.
After the MINER nan had been
ahundanlly satisfied Cant. Coll,rd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

IN a dozen diferent WAYS that our
population has Increased more than
.e2 ~ faa. yeas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
BIC TOWNS OF STATE
Robinson Has ii Mithod
Ascertain the Population Ac-
cWrdino to school Census.

La his recent annual review of the
growth of the state Doane Robinson
had something to say concerning the
population of the towns and cities of
the state. and by his basiS. of calcu-
lation the number of inabltants in
the larger towns have Teen cut down
quite an appreciate extent. This is
the population that he assigns to a
number of the larger cities:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Homie 10 the sNsteln.

For liver uoubles and constipation
there is nothing better llan be
Nitt's Little Early Risers. the fam
Gus little pills. They do not weaken
the stomach. Their action upon the
system is mild, pleasant and harml-
less. Boa Moore, of Lafayette. Ind,
says NO use talking. DeWiut's LIT
tie Early Risefs do their work. All
other pills | have used gripe and
make me sick in the stomach and
never cured me. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers proved TO be the lons
sought relief. They are simply per
feet Persons travelling tind Little
Early Risers the most reliable rem
edy to carry with them Sold by u.
o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

1t is a blunder to treat men without
self respect as if they We're Your equals
Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING.
MORE MATCHES
 IN THE WORKS
Manager Joe lawlor Will Promote Other Contests Lundin Wins From Berg Passing of Parker.

The success attending the first wrest- ling tournament ut the Simonsville Athletic club last Thursday night has induced Manager Joe Lawlor to look around for other good matches. His determination to have all contests on the level will keep out the fakirs for he again instructed the club referee, E. L. Maloney, yesterday, that if a match looks bad the men should be sent from the mat and not penny will come their way. He wants the patrons of the club to get what they are paying for and he believes the only way to do that is to make the game a straight one. There is no game ill the world can be faked easier than the wrestling game and it may be difficult to detect the fake but it can be done, and Manager Lawlor ill., tends to do it. Of course this will ap- ply only to the main contest and per haps to one of the preliminaries when there is something at stake in that preliminary. Many times the patrons know that the preliminaries are put on for friendly contests only in order to whet the appetites for the main match. Manager Lawlor intends also to arrange the seats in the future so that they will present the appearance of circus seats and thus all will be able to see the matches without stand- ing up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
LUNDIN BEAT BERG.

The Norwegian wrestler, Berg, was recently defeated by Hjalmar LAndin ir Halmstead, Sweden. The contest was catch-as-catch-can, two falls 1h three. It grew out of former meet ing between the men, in which Lundin got the decision by single fall in 58 minutes. Berg's friends insisted on another match and produced cohsldera- ble money which they wagered that the Norwegian could beat Lundin. The latter lost the first fall in 21 minutes largely on account of an injury to one of his eyes, which he got during the opening bout. Lundin was handi- capped, for the eye palned him. and Berg caught him off his guard and put his shoulders to the mat before Lundin could protect himself. But after the intermission, during which Lundin had a chance to treat the eye. it was diff ferent story. The Swedish wrestler went at Berg when they got together again and in 13 minutes had the Nor wegian on the mat. In the third faE. 1t was all Lundin. The Norwegian rever had a look in. Lundin won the fall and contest in six minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

February 1. Hanlon of Brooklyn drafted Clymer from Buffalo in order to cover up the player for Stallings. A mysterious tip was passed to Dreyfuss of Pittsburg that Clark Griffith want ed the player. so Dreyruss refused to waive claim for Clymar when Hanlon wanted to return him to Buffalo.
 As a sequel. CEmer went to the Pittsburx club and was then turned over to the Philadelphia Nationals. in which Dreyfuss owns stock. The Cleveland Americans meanwhile had s.covered up- Gettman. an outfielder. and Catcher McAllister for Stallings, by the draft system. and when Cleve- land asked the other American league clubs to waive claim to these men yes teriay, so that they could go back to Buffalo. Frank !. Farrell refused to waive claim on their services in behalf of the New York Americans. Cleve- land will therefore have to pay Stall ings for the men. who will become the property of the New Works. Stallings. who tried to have his champion Buff faIo team covered up." consequently has fared disastrously. He has lost Clymer. Courtney. Gettman. McAllis- ter and Grimshaw. drafted to Boston. and will have to get together a new team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
King Edwards Reception.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The first court of the year was held in Buckingham pal ace last night. It was an exceptionally brilliant and essentially diplomatic function. The attendance was large, with a particularly full representation of the embassies. including Ambassa- dor and Mrs. Choate and all the mem- bers of the American embassy, with the exception of Mrs. White, who is in France. King Edward and Queen AL exandra were accompanied by the royal circle, the only absentee of which was Princess Victoria, who has not yet recovered from recent operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
CLUBS LOST MONEY.

From the remarks made publicly in the presence of several witnesses by Frank De Haas Robison of tle St Louis Nationals. last season was not generally profitable for the National league. This is what NIT Robison said.
 .-Only three National league clubs made money last year They were New York. Chicago and Cincinnati Leaving New York out of it five clubs lost twice as much money as Chicago and Cincinnati made together Nt club dropped s12oV as against s1S.6Ei fin 19sS- The Boston Nationals. since Selen and Conant secured the ovflsr- ship. made S22500o up to the time the American league cut into the Hub Since that time Sclen & @ have lost s125.0O. and they are sslreaIinz-- AN of which means that a majority of the National league clubs would welcome a return to the oli twelve club ar fanxement. which Ban Johnson SAYS is entirely out of the question
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
KEARNEY WINS TWO.

Pittsburg, Feb 1S.-Phil J. Kearney of the New York Athletic club won the half mile and the two mile indoor championship skating races of the United States and Canada last night. It was the opening of the races. which will be continued tonight. The at. tendance was large. .
 Wood of Verona Lake and Robson of Toronto failed to arrive from Buffalo in time to compete. There was only one dispute, when Merritt of Verona alleged that Taylor of the same club interfered with him. Sutphen Of Brooklyn, while on the last quarter of the two mile final, fell and rolled out Of the way of the men following. He was attempting to race ahead of Rear, ney when he went down.
 Half mile-Won by P. J. Kearney, New York A. C.; J. Bellefeuille, Yer ona Lake. second; Taylor, Verona Lake, third. Time, 1 minute, 23 sec onds.
 Two mile-Won by P. ]. Kearney, New York X. C.; Merrill, Verona Lake. second: Taylor, Verona Lake, third; time, 6 minutes f 4-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
TERRY M.GOVERN's CAST.

An all-star cast of pugilists, so far as the characters in the play 'For Fame and Fortune'' will permit. is being arranged by Joe Humphreys for the engagement of Terry McGovern's new starring vehicle at the Windsor next week. Here is partial list: Terry McGovern, the hero; Hughey McGovern. Johnny Burdick of Harlem. Joe Bernstein. Willie Lewis or Kid Broad. and Frank Gotch, who will act as referee. Terry has been out of the cast for several days on account of an attack of tonsilitis, and his younger brother Hughey has been playing the star part at the National theater in Philadelphia. Terry. however, is con. fi1ent he will be in condition to appear next Monday night at the Windsor the ater on the Bowery. Johnny Burdick has been permanently engaged as Terry's sparring partner, playing the role of Pedlar Palmer. Joe Bernstein will take on Willie Lewis or Kid Broad at special performance next Thurs day night, when the Hesper club will attend in body. It promises to be gala night in pugilistic circles.