davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Died.

HR r.. ~, Friday Sarah Jane lido. q
Funeral services T1esdsy January IT, in the Frisnds
Meeting House. East 2Oth-st.. II a m.
Nellie ho. N so , S 3; On %qTd9y ann H.
ter Of the late J. a. Bostvicx. Funeral private.
DoRFLINGEI:-At Essex Fens y. !. on Sunday. Jsru-
poTsnF15 and daughter Of athone lambert assd g
fgaerG on Wednesday, January L. a. late residence
Train leaves York i ads Ere Sc r ' r. az
1850 a Carriages will meet train At Essex FEELS
FAILE-At White Plains y. y on saturday January
Funeral services rom ber lats ie 7ssss1 "a T,ssiay
family
FIE2 9 satgrasy r. 1903 his iass
ms son or MARY William 2. Fleming
Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend
hT5e- II & or Fss . 25nl4s . Of seer' tars
T yl. re he'd rom her late Issideaes No - Vest
at waiiiisford conn '''S A' Goes
A AS5a 1arq a - 1878 At $ PAU, sc9o:i
year Of his age The funeral serSes Win take place
az me chapel q St Pagrs school Wednesday. jan
EONEvwEII-su Suddenly. % rneu-7orfa O., SATURDAY,
lamar - 1905 ar her resdenee No ~ West s4a-st
Marshall and widow Of William Honeywell Notice OF
In Tosier IN TIE i year Z, Fe2 srs FB4-sI saT
vices at lSos and 10 CSrove-st White Plains on
gfa ieati fpa Grand a. s5rs .aS f s
Interulent Rural cemetery.
HTgTAc q Friday January Y 1905 IN the ssa
afternoon at O'Clock. Kindly emit flowers
LARREMoRE--on January u 1898 Samuel Sidney. tbs
beloved husband OF Eva Rapelyea and the late
Sidney Larremore Of BROOKLYN Funeral service his
al p. m. Monday. January II IntermeIt at con-
venence Of family
LESLIE-On January Is. 1906 residences. No.
~ Grand st. Neburg n. Y. Alexander Leslie n tbs
10Th year Of his
MERwIN-At Pasadena. Cal. January 1s. 1904 Arsthusa
E Merwin. widow Of the Rev 5. 7. u. Asrvrin oe
New-Haven. Conn. in her s2d year Intsrnsnt a.
New-Haven Notice later
PEARI-on Saturday evening. Jauus-y 49, 1903 at his
residence. William Esry Pearl in 51st year
Funeral will bs held at the residence %
the family.
John E. Sesres. in the $50 year OF her
services IN the Nev-Torx Avenue MeSho-
dist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, Tuesday. January
If. at p
svEETsER-on SATURDAY. January - 1906 at the resi-
deucs Of her sorl-in-law Dr. Edwin 2. Ward. No, IS
West 96th-st-, Eev-York City. Abigail Hall aSsd 50
years widow OF she late Warren sweetser Funeral
vices and tnterment az her home Milbury. Macs
TERRY-At Philadelphia January Ia pnsurona. Arms
Prentice widow Of Edmund Terry, aged IS Hart
ford papers please copy
wHEBLoCK-on Saturday. January "a. a. the hons
ter OF William ErvinR and Frances Crandalk
Wheelock. aged 20 years Funeral services az No.
T5A Wfiow-st Tuesday, January Is at o'clock
Friends are requested not 10 send flowers
ToUNGS-At rest. Saturday. january 1s Mary J. Wig
Of the late David Addison YounEs Funeral from hes
late residence, No. 614 Sprng1ed-avs. Summit
Tuesday, 18th inst At 1918 a m Carriages VIII
meet the o'clock train from EeVr-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Died.

D.o.b notices appearing THE TRIBUNE Will be
rsnublishaa in TrfWeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

readily accessible by Harlem trains from GranA
Central Station, Webster and Jeroms avenue troIeya
and by carriage. Lots. s125 up Telephone 1853
Cramercy, for Book OF Views representative
once, 20 East 2Srd ST. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL CO.. s41-s WEST ssD ST.
World Known Funeral Chspels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Boardman Undertaking Estsb- Chapel for
Clinton Fulton SITS. b llyn- Tel z4is Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

FOR points Europe and al countries ~ ne ~ -
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII Do inAl'7o s' 'N' '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

Foreirn Rates

s-,b.rs IN Nev-York City tbs DAILY ard
MAI 1-SESIy VfIi%be charged cent copy srtra
5st.ss IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Special Notices.

Heinisks
& Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Rubenstein will give second recital at the
Schubert Theatre, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Standiug Of The Clubs.
DRINK DISTRIBUTION
DIDN'T SUIT HUSBAND
Because He Couldn't Get Equal Share
From Wife he Goes to
Court.

YONKERS. y. Y. Aug. 25.-For three
days John Faber. of 4 Orchard street
has been visiting the police courts ask
ing for some kind Of writ that would
bring about an equitable distribution of
whisky between himself and his wife.
why. judge. she takes two-thirds OF
il herself said Faber TO Magistrate
Eeale. 81 get 10 cents worth of liquor
as an appetizer for dinner every day,
and Mrs. Faber grabs il and d0les it
out She carefully divides it into three
parts, and keeps two for herself. She
says FIVE cents worth of liquor is
enough Tor any w0rkingman
Magistrate Beale declared he could do
nothing when Faber told him his
troubles the first time Faber went TO
the clerks and then back % magistrate.
VI hen he had called three days IN sue
cessloU lac was told TO stop hOLheTIlg
the court Then he went to the police.
7 want you TO stand by when ] move
nay belongings So my wife won't assault
me- he explained
a policeman was sent home with him
Mrs Faber is healthy and robust She
had the l5 cents worth of whisky. John
begged for half of e,
ITS the last time. I viii leave this
roof ald never return if you ain't
square said ne.
Mrs Fdber took her two-thirds. John
packed up his clothes and moved lie
policeman saw that there was no breach
of peace.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
LABOR DAY GAMES
GOOD ATTRACTION
Youngsters and Experienced Athletes
Alike Greatly Interested in
Washington Grove Events.

The success Of field day at Washing
ton Grove on Labor Day is assured
and everybody connected with The
games wears satisfied air.
SO far there IS bright prospect of
bringing together a fine array OF spiked
shoe contestants at the Grove.
The program contains a list Of the
best and most interesting events in
recognized athletics. The officials have
been selected with great care and every
accommodation has been pla Dued for
the comfort OF the large audience that
usually witnesses these games
The 60-yard novice race, limited to
youngsters who have never competed
in an open meet, viii have a long string
OF entries including 10 date. W. j..
Ernest Wells Joseph Falk. Robert
Barr. Dan BuTriss. Walter Harlan VIII
ber Lewis. Joe Brown. R. T.. Welch. J.
Chamberlain. and Samuel Burt Sew
eral more viii be added before the en-
tries close next Tuesday.
sHigh school athletes are beginning
20 show up IN great form and numbers
and wherever they enter in the list Of
events "A bruising finish may De eX-
pCcted Among those who viii figure
are J.. b. Roberts. John II. Sherman,
Noble ClaEett George Walters, Charles
j. Brown. j. v. Mccarthy Dion s. Bir-
ney. NJ B ClagetU, T. H ShakelfOrd,
F. B. Bielaska, and c. IL. Smithson.
Entries viii positively close with DR.
ID. +. Wiber on Tuesday, August 2s
ANY athlete who has not sent in his
entry should do so Immediately.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
PULLlAM TO PROTECT
SEYMOUR FROM LEMONS

CINCINNATI. Aug. 25.-It has been in
Jlmated that the fans would treat 81
Seymour to a shower of lemons when
he appeared here tomorrow with the
New Yorks. his first appearance since
ne recovered so suddenly, apparently,
from a batting slump after joining the
New Workers.
gram 70 President Hermann. directing
that the visiting players bench bc COW
cred over and behind with an awning
10 protect ST from whatever the Red
fans may want TO do 10 him. There
viii also be twenty extra special police
men at all games of the series. They
Will serve as protection for the New
Yorks. and viii also see that the New
YOrks behave themselves.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Standing Of the Clubs
SQUAD OF TURTLES
DO FUNNY STUNTS
Barber Has Succeeded in Training
Eleven to Do His
Bidding.

READING, Pa. Aug. z5--NichoIss 3.
PhiliIpson, barber. has eleven land
turtles which he mas trained % do a
number Of tricks. He resides near Mt.
Penn, and began training the animals
about five years ago. AT that time one
or the turtles found its way from the
mountain into the yard OF his home.
By and by more came.
At feeding time 1Ir- Philips0n sta
tions himself at one end of the yard aad
shouts. Here. Sappie." when they cone
toward him To be fed They eat raw
beef out OF their masters hands. and
never once make an effort 10 snap his
fingers with their jaws
The animals viii not allow any other
mem Der of the family % fOndle them
Air- Fhillps0n can safely rub their heads
on any part OF his race without fear Of
being bitten He has taught the turtles
% climb over one another's back and 20
90 other tricks one OF the older ones
shakes hands with his master when bid
20 do So
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
THINK THE FIGHT
WON'T LAST LONG
Even Money Cans or Nelson VIII Fin
ish Matters in Five
Rounds.

GOLDFIELD. New. Aus. 25.-Fight
excitement spread To TouOuah today and
after a warm argument on the merits
Of the two men. "Suu" Wendell placed
Sl2.50 on Joe Cans 10 win against 81, 900,
Arnold Kuuzte and Donald Gillies tax
ing the Nelson end. Mining stock quoted
at 81 . a share was put up.
H +. THlOtsou, who has opened a
book here on the fight, Is Offering 6 20
10 Cans. and g 20 on Nelson He says
the betting Is light SO Tar. There is a
lot Of money in sight, but they are
waiting for odds % suit them. In the
auction pools IL is even money that the
fsht does not last five rounds. and the
ODDS of 100 90 90 on Cans. Il is even
money that fl the battle gees TO twenty
five rounds. Nelson viii win.
In the muuals Cans Is the favorlte
TO win IN the thirteenth or fifteenth
round.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
CHIP DESTROYS EYEBALL
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 25-To go
fourteen years after a steel chip had
become embedded in his eye and then
10 lose the eyebau because the wound
was not properly treated is the ex-
pcrience of John N. Ensminger. aged
forty, farmer, residing at Eberly's
Mills.
Fourteen years ago Ensminger was
a miner in Claarfeld county While he
was driving a steel wedge to disludge
a mass of coal a chip flew from his
hammer and struck his eye. He went TO
surgeon, who examined his eye, and
said that the chip must have bounded
out The WOuuJ soon healed.
Three months aso the eyebGll began
to pain EnsmiuScr and IL was not til
an examination by the hospital sur
Ee0ns revealed that there was chip of
steel IN his eve that he recalled the
accident IN The mines The eyeball and
the steel were removed together.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
STEWARDS SUSPEND
BELL FOR A YEAR

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. "a meet
ing Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held in the clubhouse of the Sara
toga track yesterday with August Bel
mont presiding, and J.. X. Knapp. An
drew Miller. J. II. Bradford, and +. r.
Hitchcock present
The meeting received the report o. the
stewards Of the Brighton Beach meet
ing and. acting on the recommendation
in the case OF Jockey Charles Bell, sus-
pended the riders license for the re-
mainder of the year The action was
the result OF Bells queer ride on the
horse Bobbie Kean at Brighton Beach,
when that horse was beaten after hay
ing been heavily backed. The meeting
appointed H K Knapp, steward. 10
represent the Jockey Club at the COney
Island Jockey Clubs autumn meeting
and Andrew Miller steward, TO repre-
sent the Jockey Club II the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs autumn meeting
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
INVENTOR OF TYPESETTER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

ALBANY, X Y. Aug 25.-Dextsr
Reynolds, seventy-eight years old. IA
lawyer who invented one Of the dAsr
typesetting maehiues Is dad DevOung
the earlier part OF his lie 10 the law. no
ceased active work In the profession at
the outbreak of the civil war and served
as paymasJer Of q regiment He was
graduated from Harvard.
Twenty patented inventions were
credited 10 Mr. Reynolds during his life.
After inventng The typeSerJiuE machine.
thirty-hve years ago, he invented a type
distributing machine He IS survived bE
two suus-Cuyler Reynolds curator II
the AIbeny Institute. and Marcus T.
Reynolds. an architect.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
WILL KILL SWEETHEART;
REFUSES 70 MARRY HIM

STROUDSBURG. Pa. Aug. 25.-Ahect-
ed. # is believed. by the heat, John Bar
teau, Of Spragueville insists that Susie
Vanwhy, OF the same village, shall
marry him. Barteau was brought 10
the county jail on a commitment issued
by Squire William Deuick-
He was arrested for making threats
to take the life of Susie Vanwhy. Ear
teau says that he viii shoot her on the
hrst opportunity. and If no more favor
able one offers. then hc viii fire through
the window.
AT the hearing the young woman
swore that she feared for her life BY
reason of threats made by BaTJeaU. The
evidence was TO the effect that the girl
had promised TO marry hipl, mt now
refused. The igstice acid bar r-eau for
GQUEE
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
LION RODE TO HOSPITAL
ON SEAT OF AUTOMOBILE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25-Many per
sons were surprised Yesterday when
they saw a large automobile going
through the streets with "a small lion
Oh the rear seat. The automobile be
loDged 70 Elmer $. Duudy. of ThOmp
son q Duudy. II started from Luna
Park at noon 20 take the lion 10 the
Tyeuty-third Street Veterinary Hos
piJal. where an operation was per
formed on one OF fits eyes.
X was an emergency run IS the opeT.
alton had to be performed without de.
lay 90 prevent total blindness. The Ect,
will be kept for several DAYS at the
hospital where Il viii have better care
and attention than would be possible in
the Mundy animal building AT Luna
Park
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
M'GRAN RESENTS
THAT HARSH TALK
Threats to Sue President
PulIiam For His Comments
Upon Suspension.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 25.-After re
| ceiving notice from President Harry
Puluam, OF the National League. Of his
/ reinstatement, Manager AICGraW. OF the
/ New York National League team, is
sued the following signed statement
| yesterday afternoon. as he was leaving
! with his team for Cincinnati
Charges Partially.
IL does not surprise me that 1 am re-
iustated at this particular time. ] have
called the turn several times. ! knew
that the suspension would last until
after the Chicago and Piutsburg series.
I think these are the clubs that PuIIam
favors. He probably has no special like
ing for the Cincinnati club. and there
fore / am allowed in the game iu this
series.
For two weeks / have been walking in
the rear Of the grandstaud and have
seen the Giants lose games that ought
TO have been won. If we are out OF the
race Tor the pennant PUlliam Is respons-
ible. PUuiam regrets that he Is unable
10 take the baseball patrons into his
confidence and give them the evidence
before him. He and J0hustoue viii have
TO answer 10 me in court before ! am
through with them, SO he can give ont
his evidence. if De has any, but ! want
both sides, something / have not had
yet
The only way / have ever been able
10 get justice from Pulliam has been In
civil action. and before / am through
with this the public Will learn 20 what
extent / have been maligned and viHned
by him and JUhnstOue. ] was indefinite
lF suspended Tor protesting against u
decision OF the umpire or August @.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
MISS MAY SUTTON
ON LOSING TEAM

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 25-M-s. Bar
ger WaIlach and Beals c. Wright de-
feated Miss May Sutton and Malcolm D..
Whitman yesterday in the third OF a
series Of mixed double tennis matches
by TWO sets 10 one
IL was Miss Sutton's first defeat since
coming 10 Newport Mrs. WallaCh and
NT. Wright Won the first set. 6-1. Miss
sutton and Mr. Whitman took the sec
Ond. g. The deciding set was a hard
fought one Mrs. Wallach and Mr.
Wright Winning e-4
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
WIDOW FATALLY STABBED
BY YOUTHFUL BURGLAR

PITTsBURG. Aug. 25.-Mrs Mary
Fochit, a wealthy widow. of 1910 Harvard
street, had an adventure with boy
burglars which will cost her her life.
She found two lads. aged about seven,
teen, rauSaCkmE her house and save
battle One stabbed her with a pair OF
shears and both escaped for time.
Later Joseph Spiane was arrested, and
he admits being one of the burglars.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Not Given a Chance.

/ was given no reason for the sus-
pension until August l3. although every
club in the league except the New York
club was furnished with a report of the
umpire several days before this. ! inn
mediately august 80 filed with Pulliam
six aHdavits from people on the spot
denying having used the viIlaluous lam
guage imputed % me, proving that The
things charged We're never uttered py
me. and yet he takes no action until
twelve days later, or until after We have
lost the most important games of the
season.
He prates about being the exponent of
justice and fair play. His press agent
makes him in favor OF square deal
His square deal with me IS like the one
he handed me last summer. when the
superior court judge called him i'm Bos-
ton. II I was guilty of the things
charged deserved the seVeTesJ penalty.
II ] was not guilty, then some one else
should be penauzed, and before I am
through 10 will be determined who 10 will
be. JOHN j. McGRAW.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
AT0KA ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

BUTTE, Mont Aug. 25.-A new
worlds record for the running turf for
three furlongs was made at the races
here Thursday, Atoka negotiating the
distance in 334- The old record was
C-3i. held jointly by Fashion and Red s.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Today's Games.

NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA AT PIEISEE re
EKJJELE[ AT SIT. L.DEIS.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
TAD PICKS NELSON
TO WIN BIG BOUT
Thinks Youth, Strength, and
Courage viii Prevail Over
Experience.
By TAD

NEW YORK. Aug pa white man
is TO fight a negro on September at
| GOldheld, New. II would be hard TO
find two more evenly matched men as
far as the physical end of the mill is
concerned. As 20 ability there IS much
room for discussion.
The negro Cans has been lightweight
champion OF the world for over four
years. has met and defeated all claim
ants for the title and is still king
The white man. Nelson, is practically
q new conner. Three years ago he was
an unknown, Today he stands at the
top OF the white men. having beaten
every one at his weight that amounted
10 a row Of pins
Why They Favor Cans.
These men are 10 fight 10 a finish one
Of them must be knocked ont IN order
10 decide that battle.
Betting men favor Cans because he
is the more experienced boxer. lie has
speed, cleverness. a punch and Is cool
under the hottest FIRE They figure that
Cans IS the class Of this battle" That
Ia. he has qualities that seasoned boxers
require. II is experience that has
pulled him out OF tight places
Ike Nelson 90 win because he IS
coming.
He Is The toughest lightweight since
the days OF George LaVigUe and the
best nChtweights in the world have
fallen before him one after the other.
lie Is the hardest man iu the world 10
figure on because he lacks style has no
certain punch and IS always coming up
from the rear.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
FBAIL GOLF RACING BOXING : ROWING ATHLETICS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

a hard hfteen-rOund draw at Chelsea
this week. will be rematched. Both were
dissatisfied with the decision.
Rouse O'Brien. Of Boston, is in hard
luck He has sprained his ankle, and
VIII not be able 10 night again for at
least three months.
Young Otto, the New York East Side
boy, has been matched 10 meet the
winner OF the Hyland-GoOdman fght,
which IS 20 take place at Denver on
Labor Day and. according to the match
maker. Jimmy Britt has PROMISED 20
meet the winner Of the otto bout.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, g, Philadelphia. o.
Chicago. G. Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. O.. Cincinnati. 4
Cincinnati g.. Brooklyn u
New York. @. Flttsburg. o
ST. Louis. 6s Boston. 1
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
SINGLE WICKET CRICKET
AT CHEVY CHASE TODAY

A single wicket game will be played
on the grounds OF the Washington
this afternoon at O'clOck All visiting
cricketers are cordially invited TO play.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

Masie-Aren't you coming to nay
paTty2
Dalsy-How can I, when I'm in half
mourning2
"Oh. Weu. come and stay half the
evening. Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

The Phlladelphia National League
team has recalled Pitcher Jack Mc-
Closzev. whom they had loaned 20 the
Providence Eastern League team Nc
Closkey has pitched thirteen games for
the Providence team and has been show
ing up in fine style. His loss VIII be
felt by the Providence team. for they
have just made a start In a last effort
TO capture a leading Place in the Eastern
League.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
BOXING

Bill Courtney. the fighting mOtOrman
Of ST. Louis. wants a match with any
135 pound man.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Today's Games.

CHICAGO AT EVAEHINGTON-1 games.
DETROIT AT THII.A ADELPHIA.
CLL\ I-I-A<D AT NEW YORK.
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Seventh Street Boys took a game
from the r. Street Stars Thursday after
noon by tod. John Sampson and Char
lie Sampson We're the battery for the
winners. The score by innings:
S. S B...........O o O 0 o i o 10 6 >
r. s. S-.......-. o 0 OIL S /
The lexington A. c. defeated the
Reservoir Heights club by ! 70 o. The
features were the battery work of Gala
han and Brooks ana the fielding OF
Busey, The Eckingt0ns would like 20
hear from an uniform teams in the Dis
ulct averaging sixteen years. Address
Frank A. Murphy, III Seaton street
northeast
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
What Hoover wrote wife.

Mrs Hoover says that on one occasion
her husband wrote 10 her that he would
knock the -- head or the other woman
and wrcse 20 her-his Wife-''I only wish
10 God that YOU was with me 10 rub ny
old back. darling"
After sending me this letter. how
ever" says Mrs. Hoover. my husband
went right back 70 Ida Kline, who was
constantly writing 20 him and asking
him 20 send money 10 her.
Mrs. Hoover SAYS that three months
after her husband wrote 20 her the I
wish YOU was with me 10 rub my old
back. darlins," he went 20 church with
Miss Kline.
Mrs. Hoover says that the former
chorus girl wrote 10 Hoover in N0vem-
beT. 1899. a letter containing this eX-
tract.
You can't imagine how often I have
wished for q nice. comTOTId ble
little home like we had last winter"
My husband says Mrs. Hoover,
has never denied to me his relations
with Ida Kline, and any statement by
her or him that their relations are not
meritTiclous Is absolutely false
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington lhiCaE--Eail.
EIilaIrl DrtTutJ-Fain.
New NHrk-EIr. e.auI-EaIu.
ST. LOUIS. g. Boston, 3
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

Eddy Kelly, Battling Nelson's former
sparring partner. IN the near future, be-
fore the indianapolis or Terre Haute
Athletic Club BezenRh is also match
ed TO meet Jack LangdOn in twenty
round bout on a date yet TO be selected.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

AureIio Herrera and Charlie Neary, OF
Milwaukee, who beat him last week IN
seven rounds, are 10 be rematched- The
Lincoln A. c. Of Chelsea, has made the
boys an offer and both have accepted
This bout Will probably take place on
September is, instead Of the Goodwin
@ 'Brieu bout
il is very likely that Dave DesEler
and Matty Baldwin. who fought such