davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CZ4R'S MINISTER'S PROTEST.
Ills First Manifesto Issued without Com
sulting Them.

SFfClAl 1lpF 4'fapifs' 70 Nh ON.
L0NpoN March 0-The St Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard confirms the
report that the manifesto issued by the
Car on Friday morning surprised the
Ministers who only learned the fact from
the newspapers and says he is Informed that
the Ministers were annoyed because they
we're not consulted in regard to II. They
authorized :! Witte. president OF the Coun-
ell, to inform he Car that they disclaimed
all responsibility for the manifesto, and,
moreover they assumed that its being
issued without their being consulted indi-
Gated that their advice was not wanted
Other correspondents say that the Minis
ters resigned but the Gar who was greatly
perturbed. assured them that no slight
was intended, and announced his willing
ness to sign forthwith the rescript promis-
ing a representative assembly. which had
been drawn up by the Council after a week 3
deliberation and submitted to his ajesty
on Thursday 1t was the knowledge Of
the existence OF the rescript. according to
the correspondent of the Express, which
induced NJ. Pobiedonostseff, Procurator-
General OF the Holy Synod TO hurriedly
draft the autocrado manifesto, which he
persuaded the Car to sign and issue in
order to forestall the rescript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
FIRE FOLLOWS FIRE.
Suspicious Aroused by Two in an East
Side Tenement.

Acting Battalion Chief Sicily notihe d
Fire Marshal de Malignon yesterday after
noon to investigate two fires which co.
Cured within an hour of each other in the
five story brick tenement house at 2o3 East
Fourteenth street.
The first fire started at the bottom Of the
dumbwaiter shaft and ate its way to the
roof, driving out the dozen families occupy
ing the four upper floors. Chief Sicily
SAYS that his men wet down everything in
the cellar before they left
An hour later a pile Of blazing paper
and kndling in the front OF the cellar
thirty feet from the dumbwaiter shaft,
called out the department again. When
the battalion chief learned that former
employee in the building who was recently
discharged had been around the neigh
borhood all the afternoon he told the police
OF the East Twenty street station
and the Fire Marshal The police didn't
take much stock in the idea of incendiarism,
and said the firemen didn't do the first job
thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
NcGoyern Dests Stinxer.

PHILADELPHIA. March 6-Kid Singer. a
heretofore unknown fighter OF this city. did
himself proud by lasting six rounds with
IIughey McGovern. brother Os Terry Nc
Govern, at tho National A. c. last night.
Singer has had not much experience. but he
managed TO evade all OF McGovern's wicked
blows and was up and doing at the final bell
McGovern however, had things his own
way from the start. but 1t was Stin gers Won
derful strength and gameness that won ad-
miration. In most every round he received
as hard "A lacing az any fighter would care to
receive. Mc(foVern directed most OF his
punches TO Stinger's body while the X ID
rammed away at his opponents Jaw. In the
Mctiovern's advantage was too much TO over
come The New York man did not have a
mark ut the end. while Singer was bruised
and badly damaged about the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

Sha River. 1t is persistently reported that
the Japanese have storrned Shahopu and
taken many thousand prisoners.
The correspondent adds that the council
of war adjourned, and that the time for it's
meeting again is not known.
WASHINGTON March 5.-The Japanese
advances during the last few days have
been very great. according to a despatch
received at the Japanese Legation here
from Toxic to-day. The message is dated
March and is as follows
In the direction Of Hingking our detaoh-
rnent during the past few days has driven
the enemy back 10 his positions fifteen
miles southeast OF Fushun and five miles
south of Fushun, and an engagement Is
now proceeding.
In the direction of the Shaho the enemy's
repeated attacks on the night Of March .
we're all repulsed In the district lying
west OF the railway our troops continue
fierce attacks and are now in occupation Of
the district extending from Wauohenying,
five miles west of Shahopu, to Sufupu,
eight miles northwest Of Wauchenying.
-On the right, back of the Hun River.
our troops after having successively driven
the enemy hack, proceeded northward
and broke the enemy's line Of defence,
extending from Chantan to Sufangtai,
where. continuing in hot pursuit, they
have already reached the line extending
from Wotsupu, fifteen miles southwest Of
Mukden. TO Tatzupu. thirteen miles west
of Mukden, and Lanuho, three miles north
OF 'Iatzupu.
THE enemy's casualties and our booty
in the last few days were considerable
but are not yet nsoertainable. The enemy's
storehouse for clothing at Tahantai was
nlsa capt,1rn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
RUSSIAN CAPIT4L QUIET.
Disorder That Vas Expected Yesterday
DID Not Occur.

Special Cabe DeipGich 10 TIKI SuS.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 5.-The leaders
OF the workmen have halted operations
until they learn the outcome Of the war
council to be held at Tsarskoe-Selo. 1t is
asserted that they will compel complete
cessation Of work week hence, when the
people will understand the situation in
Manchuria.
Everything was quiet to-day, contrary
to expectation. The streets we're filed
with the usual Sunday throngs. Last
night there was occasional window break
ing at the Baltic Iron Works and at several
private factories The disorders were
queled by Cossaoks without any shooting.
High Admiral Grand Duke Alexis, chief
Of the naval staff, has left for France. His
arrangements indicate that he does not
intend to occupy his residence here for Il
long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
BUrFAnO BILL QUESTIONED.
Lawyers Occupied All OF sunday In Taking
Ills Deposition.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 5.-All OF to-day
Col Cody has been before the lawyers in
his divorce case and his deposition has
been AIKEN secretly at the Merchants Hotel
in Omaha. The examination consumed
four hours on Saturday night, ten hours
to-day, and will not be completed until
noon on Monday. Reporters arc excluded
from the room.
Col Cody has gone over the dispositions
OF his wife and her witnesses and has de-
MED many Of the allegations made. Others
he has carefully explained He says he
has made strong case.
Il told the Court | would not give my
deposition to the press until 1t was filed
with the Court and will keep my word, :
said Col Cody. Il know the other side
did lots Of talking and would like the pub
lilo TO hear my side. but the people must
wait until the case is called. Then will be
indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
B4NDsM4N FORD'S LAST WORDs
To the Leader OF His hand Hc Said get
Out Zig Hand I o Follow Vie 10 the Grave"

CATsKiLL, y. Y, March Get out
big band TO follow me to the grave. pro-
lessor were about the last words spo ken
by Bandman Vernon f. Ford, 80 years of
age, who died at his home here this after
noon from injuries received in sawmill
last Wednesday.
The words were addressed TO the leader
of Conn any Ca military hand, Of which
Ford was member He was one of the
best known bandmen in this part of the
State, and was about to join S ousa 5 band
az trombonlst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Mayor Brady wants city Lighting Plant.

At the instance OF Mayor Thomas Brady
OF Bayonne. n j.. bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature authorizing the
city 10 erect an electric light and power
plant. The bill contains a referendum
clause and is applicable to any munich
pality. For years the city has paid cor
poration 500 year for every electric light,
and Mayor Brady says $40 can be saved on
each lamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
DIED..

oASEY.-At his home. AratomA Farm RA'oniA
n Y, on Thursday March ?, William Chandler
Casey, In the o7th year OF his age
Funeral services will be held at the Chureh ''
tho Ascension, 5th av. and 10Th ST.. on N1nIAy
March 0. at $50 a, N
ENo.-cstherine r. Emo. widow OF william H Ea0'
her home In Milford, Pa on March 4.
Intsnpcni at Milford Cemetery.
FREEMAN.-on Saturday. March T. 1905. a. f7oa'
~ C.. James D. Freeman formerly Of Noa'
clair. y. j.
Funeral services will be held at Tryon, Y c
HAyEs.-At his home 30 Fast slst St. New Yofs
city, Thursday, March 1905 RleaNS
Somers Hayes IN the Both year OF his sg-
Services TO be held In 81. Thomas Ch1fea
Monday. March g. al 10 O'Clock lniernsT
Woodlawn.
JEwELL-on Saturday, March : 1905. a. as ~
residence. 20 Elton st. Brooklyn. pNmn -eF'4
in the SD year OF his age
Funeral services at East New YORK R~foiAfo
Church Monday, March G. a. 80 , -
Kindly omit flowers. lnterrnent pfvs"
LYNCH on Saturday, March :. iso5 o. a' if'
dence. t55 West 2ist 81. John L5r.7 .l ~
18TH year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held 81 his la'- f-'iA'h'
on Monday evening. March O.. a. ''"
lnterment private.
AORROw.--At PlAinneld. j.. Thufsuas N.r.a
Annie Sergeant Morrow. eldest da-gl"f 81.
the Rev " Bryce and the late lslifaurA wig"
Morrow
1ni.rmeni In Ashland Cemetery. Csu,-. 10.
saturday, March :. Easton. bethlehem 80
and Peoria. IN. phpcrs please COPS.
MORSE on Saturday, March . Gcofs fr.p
Morse aged % years
Funeral private. lntcrmrnt q. Har'rz '1 ..
mont.
PENpRNTER. on March g. ipJi. Of prs
Frank &. Pendcxter. oaiy son o. cara " ''
the late Gustavus T. pcn1etter.
Funeral services the resi- fence ~ Bots nF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Dentist mnliamson's Home burned.

RrDdEwooD. y. j., March 5.-The home
of Dr. Daniel W Williamson. a dentist,
with offices at ri West Twenty-first street,
New York city. was destroyed by fire this
afternoon The firemen We're handicapped
by the condition OF the hydrants, The
house was valued at $4,000. 1t was fully
insured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Tammnny Society Meeting.

The Tammany Society is to hold meeting
tonight, at which a nominating committee
will be selected 10 nominate the new board
Of saohems to be elected in April. The new
board will elect a successor to Justice
O'Gorrnan, the Grand Sachem. who is TO
retire. The choice ia believed to lie be-
tween Corporation Counsel Delany and
Justice Victor j. Bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Part OF the vanderbilt Farm Rented.

One hundred and sixty acres of the
Vanderbilt estate at New Dorp, Staten
Island. has been rented for poultry farm
TO John Irving of 800 Richmond Terrace
New Brighton. The caretaker's cottage
and the barns are included in the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
wllkesbsrre Man >e,er Rode on street Car

WILKEsBABBE, Pa, March 5.-James
Murphy, who died last night, was a resi-
dent of this city for fifty years, but never
rode on a street car, although they passed
near his home He lived some distance
from the centre OF the city He preferred
walking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
soldier Dead of Gas on the Bower,

Charles NJ. Deck a private in the Eightieth
Company, Coast Artillery stationed at Fort
Schuyler, was found dead in a room in a
lodging house at 305 Bowery from gas
poisoning yesterday. Tho police learned
from Fort Schuyler that Deck who was 45
years old, was on leave Of absence. II Is
believed that death was accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
To nerln Work On the ridrMater RAILWAY

NORFOLK, Va. March 5-President W. +.
Pal ~ Of the new Tdewater Railway which
ia to parallel the Norfolk and Western
from here to the mountains. advertised
to-day for bids for the grading and masonry
Of twenty sections Of the road distance Of
100 miles west from Sewclis Point through
Norfolk He says the money is ready
and az soon rs the bids are accepted tho
work will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Aboard the American liner ST Paul, In ye,ier.
day from southampton and Chcrbourg. wefs
AniN l., Barber. i. r Lore, Nine. Marie Beau.
repalrc, William n bay, Melville Tllls, Dr. and
Mrs II. Logan Giles. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morse.
Clsrles Louis SicaTde and Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ Mccormick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

Special cable Despatch 10 THK sun
LONDON. March 5.-Ear Cawdor has
been appointed First Lord of the Admiralty
In succession to the Earl Of Selborne, who
was lately appointed Governor of the
1ransvaa and Orange River Colony and
High Commissioner for South Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

EFT THE one thing in
u the routine Of your
business that is
troubling you most, we
have probably corrected
for a hundred Manhat-
tan business houses.
Surely it is worth your
while al least to get our
ideas.
Libra airy Bureau,
Card and Filing Systems,
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
MARRIED

MERRILL MARROE.-On Saturday. March
at the residence OF her sister. III East Ss'b e.
by the Rev. william n. Richards. d. D., sally
Caldwell. daughter OF the late Dr. Thomas
N Aarkoe. to Charles Z. Merrill Of New ior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

Laxative Brumo Qulnine, tho world wide Cold and
Gip remedy removes the cause. eau for the full
name and look for signature OF z. W. Grove. sc.
-lgr.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
as Outlined Would Wipe
Out Frank FarrelpS
Highlanders.

CHICAGO, Nov. o. When the Aneri.
on League magna'is get down IN the
a"tusl business Of their annual session
to-day lively times are likely to ensde.
And then again It 10 Just as likely to
be a love feast, as was the session yes
terY1ny. Then the Board OF Directors
nrst hold a meeting In President John
sons Office and weN through the for
matity Of awarding the pennant to Phil
adelphfa, after which Il was decided
mat postponed games on n trip must
be played on the NEXT trip.
Charles ". somers, Of Cleveland, WE
elected Vice-President II the league,
ana Chicago, Washington, New York
aaro Cleveland were chosen to represent
"e league on the Rules Commsttee,
winch VIII meet a similar committee O,
uEe NeSonal League some time before
Vne opening Of me playing season ne1,
year and remedy any defects IN M.
present rules.
4uose present AZ the meeting v.rs
FreSdem Ben Shdoe, Manepur NJ,
en Secretary Hough, Of the pbno1o,
p0'a Club; Frank Farrell, OF New ~,
j Navin. Of Detroit; President 7 p
hlhoyle, Secretary W Bernhard ana,
Charles W, somers, OF Cleveland, Prs,,.
The evening world., 1905-11-23

mNy miles, Is a phenomenal little rider
behind pace He Is built much on the
eame lines as was Jimmy Michael. the
Nng OF all pace followers, and will be
a revelation to the American public.
Neu IN Importance on the programme
VIII be an International ten-mile open
event IN which all OF the stars Of the
country and Europe, including most all
o. IN" siN-day riders, will start Frank
Kramer and Willie Fem will also start
In this race.
A special match race btween TEDDY
HiNington, Of Newark, and Mat Downev,
q Boston, heads the amateur events
TVS race will b run In heats, best two
The evening world., 1905-11-23
RACES IN THE GARDEN

The fn%ternations, SIX day bicycle a
az Mafson Square Garden This year,
Dec 5 TO 9, Is TO be preceded by bhe
greatest short-distancs card that has
ever been served Up.
Tommy Hall and MUCH MaA.ean will
ne tas stars Of the Dig feature Of the
mgnt q motor-paced ten-mils race for
the Anglo-Amorcan championship.
Hugh MacLean Is the midols-distance
champion OF America Tommy Hall
wac old tho title Of champion Of Eng
ihnu and VINO 's also IN possession o.
me British record from one TO ifty
mNs' ana the worlds records Of 1--WE to
The evening world., 1905-11-23
CUTLER LEADS GALLAGHER.

Albert Cutler, OF Boston. welded biz
cut with telling effect last night at
DAYS Academy, and took tho lead
from Tom Gallagher in tho 1000 potn,
match at il inch balk line. two shots In.
Cutler made 41 points to Gal,arh.ys
Sst mus making up the % points that
began and also taking the ieaS " X,
weeks totals to date. his average was
the best that has been made In snv
one nights block OF counts s. far.
shade over %. and Gallagher also I'M
proved on previous averages FOR n.
week. S
The evening world., 1905-11-23
KID" PANTZ HAD
BEST Of RYAN
Had His Opponent Going Sev-
eral Times, but Was Unable
to Finish Him.
rspec,al to n. Evening worla1

ROCKLAND, Me Nov. 23-"Kid'
Pantz and Billy Ryan went the limit
in a f~iteen-round bout In Armory Hall
last night the decision being awarded
the former.
At three different stages Of the hght
Ryan appeared 10 be gong, but no rallied
and Pantz frequently came IN for severe
punishment Ryan eXcclled In ducking,
but al the end OF the bout he showed
numerous signs Of the battle, while
Pantz was apparently as good as in
the beginning.
In the siN-round preliminary bout
Jimmy DOherty was Feyn tho decision
over Billy WoDber.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
CLUBMEN SEE
FAST 3-R0UND CO
Dave Sullivan, Back in Ring.
Has Best of young
Mississippi"

After a long absence from the ring
Dave Sullivan again donned the glove,
last night a. the Consolidated Ath,
,etic Club, in West Forty-second street
whore he engaged In a three. round ex.
hibiuon with Young Mississippi, n,
coloned boxer. The announcement that
sullivan was TO box the shifty colored
boxer was responsible for attracting one
Of the largest number OF members OF
the club that has attended any boxing
stag he'd by the club.
The attendance was made up OF an
entirely different class OF men than
usually attend these shows. ABOUT the
ing being many w~ell-kaown bus ness
men, lawyers, bankers, brokers and q
large number OF members Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
After the spectators had witnessed
five good bouts between lesser lights
-..Itdu ana Mississippi cllmbed
through the ropes. sullivan was given
a great ovation. After they had been
Introduced by Referee jimmy Aaearn
tue bell rang and they both spralg 10
NtI NfiA' VI NAt nus,
They lost no time in getting together,
Sullivan sailing ip.o his colorpd op-
pC0ent and bang ng him about the body
with stiff smashes, while Mississippi let
hy a few left swings which connected
with Slllivan's head,
In the second round the boys boxed
much . faster. both exchanging good
stif wallops 10 the face, body and head.
Just before the end Of the round Sulli-
IAN landed a short right swing On On,
colored boys jaw, dropping him to the
floor.
In the third and last round Sll,l-
van sailed right into his opponent and
landed many stif blows In the face and
body. As the c)lorei lal then started
TO rough II, Dave began to butt. As
It looked as II a rough house battle
would foll1w, Billy Elmer ~sIgnalled Ref
cree Ahearn to stop the bout. sullivan
had the best OF the go,
The evening world., 1905-11-23
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A new offer was received by jos
Humphreys, manager Of Terry Mccoy
ern, last night for the proposed six.
round battle between McGovern and
Battling Nelson, which It is expected
will be brought of in the Quaker city
next month II came from Bob Deadly,
tie fight promoter OF Philadelphia, who
Informed Humphreys that he has OBJ
The evening world., 1905-11-23
AND M'G0VERN
FIND PLACE FOR THEIR co
Building Is Discovered in Philadelphia That Will
Accommodate 5000 Spectators,

tanned a building IN the Quaker City
which Will seat 500 persons and be-
sides will permit from 1850 to 1000 more
persons to stand up, Deady's incentive
to the fighters is 70 per cent Of the
gross receipts That oror has been
telegraphed to Billy Nolan, manager
Of Nelson, who IL with the latter in
Pittsburg.
As Nolan has said all along that he
would let Nelson meet McGovern In a
six-round bout I'm Philadelphia, proVid-
ing a building could be obtained Tor
the contest that would .accommodate
cent.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
SNA|LHAM WON BY
NARROW MARGIN
His AggreSsiveneSS Gained
Him the Decision Over
Grove in Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. g3-Bily Snail
nam WAS awarded the decision owe,
Johnny Grove in their twenty-round
contest before the Yosemite A. c., in
this city, last night, Snailham won on
his aggressiyeneSs, Many Of those
present thought that a draw would
have been fair u both men, but as a
decision was demanded Referee John.
son gave II to Snailham.
Jockey" Bennett knO- ked out Jack
McDolaAd I'm the fourth Of a tea-rOun /
preliminary, and KID Brown. Of Oak
land knocked out Jimmy Welch IN tho
beginning " the fourth round.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
FORFEITED THE GAME E.

The football teams u the Hackenssck
High School and 81. Peters Scnc1l. Jersey
CITY. met on the oriental grounds at
Hackennck yesterday. The score was
s 10 u In favor Of HiCkensack when tam
Van C,eve, Of st. Peters, ohieot,i 10 a e.
cislon Of the referee and the game ,idsd
right there, he refusing n continun.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
AtteIl Meets "kldo sullivan.

Abe A,iell will figure in another battle
in Baltimore tonight, lie viii try conclu'
sions In a flfteen. round bout with KID" Sui.
Ivan, the husky lightweight Of Washington
where ne rave Tommy Mpwatt such
a lacing last week Although Attell 10
much clsverer than sullivan, The prospects
are that the latter viii give. Abby q
haM fight, Tor he stood on Jimmy BHt
flr tMeniN.nna rnnnIa In lErLsnn-
The evening world., 1905-11-23
"Unk" Russell TO Flight Hero.
Tucker Training Hard.
Crack Fighters Ready.

jimmy Gsninc and Mike Twin Sullivan.
VINO are To clash IN a tvsTty.rouni bout At
Woodward's Pavilion, IN San Fnndseo, 60
Morrow niEh'. are In eacellen. condition.
They win battle at catch weights. Gardner
will he loSed after b. hs brother Geor.s
ne e1-hshl heavy weight champion vhsl.
sullivan VIII be handed by his brother Jaoks
me mlddIewelsht fighter. who IL oaNied Ia
OF Los Angeles, Ca. on neN Tuesday ntxht'
The evening world., 1905-11-23
Fight over A~malaamation.

-
The fight to-day, II there Is a Gght
and there are plenty OF statements tina.
there will and will not be one, will b,
on the proposed ANA lgamation Of ths
American ana National leagues into on,
major league.
Tle plan Of amalgamatlon. as outlined
by e man thoroughly familiar with the
Thols AFFAIR, IS for combination Of the
two major leagues into a major and a
minor league. In Boston, Philadelphia
and 81. Louis the teams o, the American
and the National leagues are 10 be con-
soidated; and in other cities where the
two leagues now conflict the present
National League clubs are to be taken
into the new National League, while
the American League clubs in those
ciuss are 10 be thrown back into the
minor league, w3i,h Is 10 retain the
zane Of American League, but which is
70 belong TO class A OF the minor
lea gues.
II this plan should DO carried o,t. Il
would ave COmlskey, of Chicago. and
Farrell, Of New York, out Of the SongO +
dation scheme. According 10 the pro-
posed amalgamation plan, II is said. the
hsg National League would be made IN
OF the best sight cities IN the country,
with Ban Johnson as president Of the
new organization.
viii Be a Hard Battle.
OF eou.se II such a plan Is broact ed
to-day ] will mean the biggest kind OF
a hght, FOR neither Comiskrv nor Farrell
are Disposed 10 sit quietly by ana see
The evening world., 1905-11-23
corbett Calls on Bout.

Young corbett" has called or his TWEEN.
ty.five-round bout with Fred Laniers. o.
california. before the Colma A. e. Of Cad.
',rnia. next month. The Denver lad claims
that as Lsnders was knocked ont By wire
Fitzgerald before the same club a few
weeks ago q bout between himself and
lanlers would not attract a large crowd.
Cogoett was matched last night 10 meet
Charley Sieger In another three.round eK.
hloliion bout before the Hudson A, C. On
ThAnksgINlna aNe