davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
GOOD SEASON FOR vIOLINISTs.
Kubelik May Not he on Hand. but There
Will be Others.

Although it is said that Jan Kubelik may
postpone his tour In this country until
next season, there will be plenty OF violin.
lists without him, 1t was expected that
Kubelik would come here in january, but
nothing definite as to his return has been
announced since his manager, Hugo Goer-
litz, and the Bohemian v~iolinist sailed for
Europe. Kubelik's concerts around New
York last winter were not successful, al
though he drew large audiences in the
Vest.
r. E. Johnston, manager for Eugene
Ysaye, gays that the ~yiolinist will be here
in November. Alexander Petschnikoff Ia to
come back here after an absence OF four
years, and Maud Powell will remain In thie
country all winter, Hugo Herman will
also make some appearances in concert.
Francis Macmillen is a youthful American
player who has met with great success in
Europe, especially in London. No Ameri-
can instrumentalists abroad have gained
az much critical approval as this young
man.. He is a native Of Ohio. His first
appearances in this country will be made
during the winter. There will be an ample
supply even IL Jan Kubelik does desire to
stay abroad next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
r.. b. ROOSEVELT ESTATE.
Executors and state Appraiser Go over
The List Of PrOnertiea.

PAr HouuE. l.. L., July 2l.--Joseph T.
Losec, State tax appraiser for Suffolk
county, began the appraisal OF the estate
of the late Robert B, Roosevelt at his Offices
here to-day. The executors Of the will,
John E. and Robert B. Roosevelt. Jr.,
and Kenyon Fortesque. a son OF the tes-
tator's second wife, were present and went
over the list Of the property. Mr.. Losee
will probably have his report ready within
ten days. '
The estate Is eaid to be valued at about
81 ,ooO, 900. Mr.. Roosevelt's home vas at
Sayville and the will and oodicil have been
fled with the probate clerk at Riverhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
FESTIVAL AT THE REACH.
Manhattan ok Preparing for q Round
Of Pleasure on Thursday.

Manhattan Beach Is preparing for a mid.
summer festival on Thursday next. There
will be several motorboat races in the
bay, a swimming contest between the
Coney Island and the Rockaway Bea oh
lifesavers and perhaps a race between the
Sheepshead bays. Sunday school children
will compete in Maypole dances in the
afternoon and there will be a procession
in which animals from the Coney Island
amusement parks and people in fancy
costume will take part.
will be given and the fireworks show will
be equal to any OF the exhibition ever
attempted. Other features are promised
but the management is keeping the details
secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Two New Catholic Parishes In BROOKLYN.

Two new Catholic parishes are To be
formed in the Parkville and Greenpoint
regions OF Brooklyn by Bishop Mcdonnell
on account Of the increasing Catholic popu-
lation in those places. The Parkville church
when built will take a portion Of the congre-
cation from st. Roses and st. Thomas =
Churches, and the Greenpoint church will
draw from st. Anthony's and st. Ceoilia's,
which are two Of the largest Catholic
churches in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
HIbcrn,ans Elect Ohiccrs and Adjourn.

SARATOGA, July 2l.-The national con-
'ehtion Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
eected Indianapolis for the next place Of
meeting and adjourned at 5 O'Clock this
corning after e~lecting the following officers:
PRESIDENT, Matthew Cummings Of Boston;
vice. resident, John Z. Reagan OF st. Paul
secretary, James G., Carroll Of Columbus;
treasurer, John F. Quinn Of Joliet; direc-
Iors, P F, Moran Of Washington, Edward
o'Brion u Pennsylvania, the Rev. NJ. j.
nyfne Of Indiana and John T. Kelly Of Mil
The ladies' auxiliary elected these Off
%N President, Miss Anna Male Of Scran-
Nm, 'lce-president, Mrs. Mary MoCarty Of
TTsssSchIretts; secretary, Miss Duross OF
w, York; treasurer. Mrs. DAILY Of Mime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Kieb.GIass cailerin9 Only.
IIs and Ill Nassau ST., n. Y.

her big establishment at Ochre Point,
Newport. She has, in her stay abroad,
visited German spas, Paris and London,
and stayed for a few weeks with her SON.
of Roxburghe, at Floors Castle, Scotland.
Mrs. Goelet will as usual entertain dis
tinguished foreign visitors at Newport,
She has lever given a ball at the house
heretofore. Lady Herbert and her sons,
who are nephews of the Earl Of Pembroke,
will be the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 7. Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Goelet is expected to arrive
o very shortly on her yacht the Nahma,
and will go at once to her house On Nara
gansett avenue, Newport, for a stay Of
several weeks. Her son, Robert w. Goelet,
who has been of on a fishing expedition,
is now there awaiting her arrival. 1t will
be the first time in years tn at Mrs. Goelet
has occupied the cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
NEW CHURCH FOR FLATBUSH.
The E~piscopailans Organize 81. GabrieI's
Parish.

A new Protestant Episcopal Church, to
be known as St. Gabriel's, has been organ
lied In the Flatbush section in Brooklyn.
A site for the church has teen secured in
Hawthorne street rear Nostrand avenue
and work on the building will be begun
soon. Until it's completion the congregation
ton, which hunters about ore hundred,
will meet in a vacant store in Hawthorn Q
street and Nostrand avenue and the SER
vices will be under the direction Of Arthur M.
Taylor, a lay reader.
The ofioers OF the church are s. T. Hollis
ter, senior wardeni Arthur NJ. Taylor,
Broome, William Thompson, j. II. Thomp-
son, E. s. Holman, @. W. Mcneil, c, L. Ames'
q. s. Andrews, Charles H. G. Steward and
w. A. Rhodes, vestrymenI r" I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Record Price for a FLOODED Pig.

KANSAS CITY, July 2l.-F. W. Martin of
Beloit, Wis, this morning paid ]. Querrolo.
breeder OF Berkshire hogs, near Indepen-
denoe, $1,000 for Lord Bacon, a Berkshire
boar. 1t Is said to be the highest price ever
paid for an American bred hog, Lord
bacon is a grandson Of MASTERPIECES. which
was sold BY Querrolo for $1,000 10 an
iIiinos man, who afte rward sold him to
Nj. T. Gentry OF sedalia for $500. Quer-
rolo raised both hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Waiting Pianist who'll Lecture. Too.

DR.. Otto Neitzel, the pianist and critic,
has been engaged for a tour Of this country.
DR.. Neitzel not only gives a piano recital
but an explanatory lecture as we'll. He has
beer engaged by the John Church Com
Dany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

West 23m Street.
IN SOCIETY,

The next six weeks will be the gayest OF
the Newport season, although some Of the
smart set who are not so fond of dancing
60 to Saratoga for August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond, who
have been staying with Mrs. Hammond's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane, at Lenox, are now 10 Maine on O
fishing trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

at the Larchmont Yacht Club and will be
in evidence all Of the week during the races.
A number OF members of the Lambs Club
identified with the yacht club are to supply
the entertainments evenings, and the annual
ball is on for Tuesday night at the Theatre
Pandemonium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce and Miss
Bryce were among those who sailed yester-
day for Europe. They will select many
fittings for their new uptown house on
their stay abroad, They have rented their
establishment at North Roslyn. l.. l.. to the
Redmonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Mrs. Ogden Goelet, who arrived yester-
day from Europe on La Provence accom-
panied by Lady Herbert and her sons,
will pass the remainder Of the summer 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse,
who are making their headquarters at North
Roslyn in the Quinby cottage, will pay some
visits at Newport in August. In September
they expect to take possession Of the new
house they are having built at Wheatley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Many New Workers were seen yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
A MODERN HEROINE.

The heroic age. they say. is past
But the age Of the heroine Is here.
Not all the bravery in the world is
revealed 10 eyesight
Some OF IL hides in modesty and re-
tiTement.
There Is an example Of silent bravery
In Detroit.
There are hundreds. perhaps equal
IN rank
But nobody ever hears Of them Only
the Recording Angel knows of them.
bride OF only four or five years. hap
py mother OF a winsOme little lad, a
Detroit woman finds her joys turned 10
grief because a wasting illness has laid
rs heavy. relentless hand on her hus-
bands head. He sits listening for his
call TO 60 over into eternity. HIS quick
hand and brain are no longer able 10
win bread. They won luxuTies once.
Not an hour does this heroinne waste
I'm weeping. Crushing back the tears.
drawing smiles across her checks when
in the presence of the invalid, she goes
daily 10 work 10 provide for the neces-
sites OF the man and the boy. Her
cheeks pale from WEAKNESS of the flesh.
But her eyes gleam bright with the jos
of self-sacrifce and there are no muir
muTs.
she is a modern he-oine.-Detroit
News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
ARRESTED FOR STROLLING
WITH HER PET DOG
Mrs. Cole Says That Officer Took Her
Tousled Sport for a Com
mon Cur.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA dog. a fuzzy.
yeIlowish irish terrier but with a long
pedigree and enough blue ribbons 10
make a dozen leashes. was the cause
OF the arrest yesterday Of Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Cole. Of 2329 Broadway. by Patrol
man Friedman. OF the West Sixty
eighth street station. Mrs. Cole and the
dog were required to accompany the
policeman several blocks 20 the police
station. where a formal charge was
made against the dog 5 owner Of VIC
lating the park ordinance which declares
that dogs shall not be allowed upon the
streets un!eashed.
1t is Mrs. Coles intention TO seek re-
dress for the humiliation OF the arrest
and the street parade that followed.
As soon as the magistrate learned the
facts We were allowed TO go and the case
was dismissed" said Mrs. Cole yester-
day afternoon
When / was arrested It struck ne az
so absurd that / asked. Do you really
mean il. officer? Yes. he said. you
are under arrest and must go with me TO
the station
FWhy, there were at least dozen un-
leashed dogs within a block OF US at the
time and l called the ofhcer's attention
10 the fact. but the only answer I got
was that he could take care Of only one
arrest al a time
IF / had been a big man instead Of
an undersized woman. ! don't suppose
for q minute that fl would have hap
pened. ! am not so very big but ] am
not faint-heaTted. and so ! simply went
with him, and when IL came time FOR
me TO tell my story 10 the judge l did
so without any whimpers or fainting
spells or tears. He was q sensible man
and saw the absurdity OF nay arrest,
and said that he was sorry that 1 had
been put TO such a humiliation.
a funny thing about il IS that the
officer had passed ne before IL occurred
10 him that he should make an arrest
suppose he. ike many others, takes
an irish terrier for q mongrel. for u
has been only during recent years that
dog fancieTs in this country have taken
up the Irish terrier fad / suppose when
ne looked back and say my poor touSled,
taWny Sport he thought u was his duty
10 make a horrible example OF SO COM
mon 4 dog.
Mrs. Cole said Sport had been exhibit
ed all over England al bench shows and
had won twenIy-One blue ribbons there
and in this country
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
NEW ZEALANDERS
REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Wheu the
steamship New York. of the American
Line. arrives in New York today it viii
have on board twenty-seven members of
the New Zealand football team, which
left England on January %. The sue
cessive victories of this team during
their stay in England last fall caused
great jubilation in the colony, and the
New Zealand government placed the hall
mark of It's appreciation on their tri-
umphs by directing the return by the
American overland route, thereby af-
fording the players an opportunity of
making the acquaintance of their AIneTi-
can cousins and seeing something of this
vast country.
They expect to leave San Francisco on
the steamship Sonoma on February u.
and are due TO arrive in NeE Zealand en-
March D.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
KAUFF MAN KNOCKED
OUT DAVE BARRY
New Heavyweight Aspirant
Did Well.
DOESN'T FOLLOW ADVANTAGE
Had Several Chances TO End Fight
Before Fourteenth Round-Defeated
Man Game.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 27.-Al
Kaufman beat Dave Barry in the four
teenth round of a real old-time slugging
bee. The sponge saved the game Irish
Lad from needless slaughter, his sec
onds tossing IL IN after he had twice
taken the count in the last round.
Billy Delaney's new boy has lot 10
learn about the fighting game. but after
the astute William teaches Kaufman
TO clean up his work as he goes along.
he VIII be ready 10 talk to the heavy
weight champions OF the world (Ruh-
lin. Hart. and 2. DunkhOTst please
nOte)
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
GREAT CAESARS GHOST,
WHAT A BOWLING TALE!
Peoria Man Said to Have Rolled
Thirty Straight Strikes IN Con-
secutive 800 Games.

PEORIA, H. Jan. 27.-In tourna-
mcnt for the State championship out
side Chicago between The Peoria and
Bradford teams, Clarence Brayshaw, OF
the Peoria team, broke all records
He rolled thirty straight strikes, com
pleting two consecutive 800 games. one
In the three-man contest, and the other
in the individual
His average for the fifteen games was
2S2 pins.
When the teams started Peoria was
away behind in every contest. but the
phenomenal work of Brayshaw gave
IL every game rolled
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
CITY HALL QUINT
LOST TO H. AND B
Cowboys Took Three from Stampers
Northeastern WOn-Beckstine's
2o3 High.

Harrison and Browning took three
games from the city Hall quint last
night in the Real Estate League and
among the Binders. Cowboys No. /
struck a gait and won the set from
Stampers.
In the Railway Relief League. the
LlShtIhg company aggregation got me
trst game and dropPsd the second 80
tnlrd TO Northeastern. Beal.stiae NV;fs
high with 9O3. In the Government Print
ing ONCE game, only three of the Press
men tve showed up. and IN consequence
reserves ran away with the set. Walsh
or the Reserves rolled ten spares in
the third game.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
JAMES R. KEENE MAY
NOT ENTER SYS0NBY

NEW YORK, Jan FLAMES r.
Keene is quoted as saying that he viii
not allow Svsonby TO start in the
Brighton handicap under 1Sl pounds. the
impost given the horse by Handicapped
Vosburgh, of the Jockey Club. Artfui,
Sysonby's great rival. is in at 124
pounds and it IS said that Mr.. Keene
believes that the pair should have been
in at equal weights.
Mr.. Keene's opposition TO Mr. Vos-
burgh's figures dates from last season.
when the haudicapper always made
Sysonby give ArtfuI weight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
HOW MARR|OTT'S
SPEED SHOWS UP
His Time for Mile Compared
With Others.
TO CHICAGO IN SEVEN HOURS
New York to Philadelphia in IS Min
utes-Nearly Ia Times Faster
Than Salvador.
TO CHICAGO IN SEVEN HOURS

ORMOND. Fla. Jan 27.-An records
for speed have been smashed.
Fred Marriott. In the Stanley steamer.
drove his car yesterday a mile in 2S I-5
seconds. a speed heretofore unknown in
the world. Here are the records he
broke.
Fastest time on railroad. 50 seconds.
Fastest time on bicycle. Robert Wal
thour 1;Q7.
Fastest time by motor boat. the Ar
EOW. 1.S2
Fastest by horse. I:s5H.
Fastest time by man. w. CT George.
t:l2&.
The record time OF 2s is made by the
speed from New York to Chicago. S9I
miles. In hours minutes The fastest
railroad time IS l6 hours and minutes
Believed Urattainable.
Twice Marriott carried the speed
records down 10 points hitherto believed
TO be unettaIna bic. in the record trials
ne drove the Stanley steam rocket In
rs 2-5 seconds. a rate or travel OF 12I
miles an hour.
Then when 900 spectators along the
beach were marveIing at such speed, he
went again over the route for one mile,
clipping his previous rate of travel. and
causing amazement. He simply skinned
the Beach like a low flying beetle and
was over the fnish line almost before
the eager crowd realized that he had
crossed the starting line
Some Comparisons.
That mile was covered in Is Is seconds.
velocity Of moro than 1914 miles an
hour; As an Illustration. such speed
would carry the ear a distance equal to
that from New York 20 PHILADELPHIA in
less than rorty-thres minutes. 0r from
NeW York 10 Boston ia about two
houfs. IL was almost three and one-haIf
times faster than SaIvator's fqmous
mile
The making OF these records cannot be
described any more than coulc be de-
cannon.
Inc Ford car. which was ont FOR the
nTst time. did the mile in 40 seconds. and
e kliometer III "a 4-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
YOST FOR CARLISLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 27.-There
Is a strong probability that Fielding H
Yost, Michigans famous coach, will
take charge of football at the Carlisle
Indian school this fall.
This statement is paseG on the fact
that the Carlisle management has been
after Yost before, and has already de-
cided not to re-engage George w. Wood
ruff, the former Pennsylvania coach.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
TRINITY MEMS CLUB
GIVES MINSTREL SHOW

Old-time miustreIsy interspersed with
songs. stories. and jokes furnished ruu
for a large audience AT a show given
last night by the Trinity Mems Asso-
citation in Trinity Parish Hall. Third
and Indiana avenue.
4 humorous sketch called. A Put
up Job" with Messrs. Whalen, VII
liams. and Foster as the cast closed
the program.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Michigan has scheduled fifteen base
ball games for the season.

Walter e. Mccormack. the former
Dartmouth and Exeter football COACH
is to be succeeded at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, H., by Joseph Hun
ter, a former quarterback on the Metho-
dist eleven. Hunter was graduated
from Northwestern in 1900. and since
then has been practicing law in Chicago
and New York. He is the first gradu-
ate of the college 10 be head coach
under the present system, and those in
authority say Northwestern will never
again have a professional coach.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
C. v j. ADDS GAMES
TO BALL SCHEDULE
Carlisle Indians Here on
April 18.
THE VlRGlNIANS WON'T COME
Cancelled Date Without Compunction
Because Of Financial Dis
agreement.
THE VlRGlNIANS WON'T COME

with the announcement OF several
additional games George Washington
University publishes is full baseball
schedule today.
The program OF tEe Hatchetites for
this season is the la1st attractive they
have had for number Of years. thanks
10 The untiring efforts of acting Man
ager McEnery. who -dS assumed the
duties of Manager Sutton because Of
the inability OF the latter 10 spare the
time from his business and studies.
The game with the University OF Nir-
ginia. which was pending. and which
was TO have been played In this city
May u OF 2S has been thrown over
without cOmpunction By the Virginia
management, which held out for i'm
possible inducements for its team to
make the trip One game, however
has been arranged between these rival
institutions 10 be played at Charlottes-
vile on May Q This viii end the South
ern tour OF the George Washington Uni
versity nine, which plays Y. NJ l. at
Lexington on May z. and Washington
and Lee at the sane place on the fol-
lowing day.
Indians Play Here.
One Of the games which has been
recently scheduled is that with the
Carlisle Indians on April IS AT first
the Redskins held back for a larger
guarantee than the management saw
1T 10 give, but they were finally booked
for the date named, as they play IN
Baltimore on the 18th. The other games
which have so far nos been published
are those with WaltroO1 at Baltimore
on May u. Western Maryland at Wash
ington on April IS. St stephens at
home on Nav .. and that with West
Virginia at Washington on March =
Mr.. McEueTy is negotiating with the
Columbia Athletic ClGb for game 70
be held at the National Ball Park on
the 30th OF May, and II it Is booked II
should prove q drawing card.
The Schedule.
The schedule up to date follows.
March 24-Naval Acf DENY at Annapo-
March 2s.-west Virginia at Washing
April Pennsylvania State at Wash
ington.
April I3-Lehigh at Washington.
April 14.-COlumbia at Washington.
April 16.-Syracuse at Washington.
April 1S.-Carlisle at Washington.
April 2f.-WashingtOn and Lee at
April 55.-Georgia (pendlng}.
April 2s.-Western Maryland at Wash
ington.
May 2-St. Stephens Institute at
Washington.
May 5.-Roanoke AZ Washington.
May ". NJ. ]. at Lexington.
MAY S.-Wsshington ana Lee at Lex
ington.
/ May 9-VIrginia at Charlottesville.
May l2-WalbTOOk AT Baltimore.
May 1S-Johns Hopkins al Baltimore.
May 8--Georgetown al Georgetown
June IN. A c. at College Park.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Sees Al Herford.

Cans was given cordial welcome by
Herford in the Office OF the latter yester-
day afternoon. after which the pair re
tired 10 a back room in Herford's office
and talked
Cans left Frisco last Sunday. He
stopped over a short while in Chicago.
where he renewed his challenge to Mel
son and Britt His trip was uneventful
except for the ovation he received from
his friends in the Windy City. Except
the Britt and Nelson moves and theat-
ricai engagements. Cans is not booking
any plans for the future.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
PRINTING OFFICE \
SHEPPARD WENT MILE
~ BELOW RECORD TEAM

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-The biggest
feature of the Columbia University meet
al Madison Sorare Garden last night
was the smas,>lg of the worlds indoor
record for n n le by NJ. Sheppard. OF
the Irish-Ame lean Athletic Club, who
covered the distance in 4;25 10
The previous record was held by Andy
Walsh, OF the Xavier Athletic Club,
seF'-ral years ago. 4;35 IA.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

Coach Stagg will recommend two UNI
DireS in football games and four downs
in ten yards fewer men in the scrfn-
mage line. He would permit only five
men in the line OF defense, which would
probably mean a secondary line of de-
Tense. which would naturally result in
eH3 running Stagg thinks a set of rules
for prepara tory schools different from
College rules would strike at the root
Of the evil
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

Roland Douglass, chairman of the COM
American Motorcyelists, has suspended
every motorcyclist who participated in
the New Year midnight race tp Yonkers
and TarrytOwn, conducted by the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs of New York, and
has also placed the latter organization
on the list of those TO whom sanctions
win be denied for long period
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Greater Washington.

TomoTrow,z edition of The Times
The Greater Washington Number-Wi iii
contain the most complete and eiabor-
ate review of the National Capital ever
published. order your copy today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Has Good Right.

Kaufman has remarkable right
hand. but evidently lacks confidence in
il He should have beaten Barry in the
tenth round OF the.r ligtt hIt after he
had the Wild Irishman groEgy and help
less the big felloy. stalled along and al
lowed Dave TO remain for he bell. The
same thing happened in the twelfth
and thirteenth rounds Kaufman put
ting Barry down whenever he was able
20 locate the Jaw with the right hand.
but lacking the inclination 10 follow up
his advantage.
Barry's marvellous recuperdtiVe powers
brought him. back each time, hls head
sunk low between bumped shoulders and
his left hand flying like a fail.
Kaufman height and reach enabled
him to hold Barry at arms length until
he saw an ouening Tor his right hand
then like a flash il went over. all the
strength or the young giants arm be-
mind il
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

philadelphia jack O'Brien. con-
querOr of Bob F'itzsimmOns, is going
after the heavyweight championship of
England. as wen as that Of the United
States. O'Brien. who IS appearing at
a Cincinnati theater. has accepted an
offer to meet Jack Palmer, in England
IN June,