davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Fooled Inc Boys.

An isolated case Of measles appear
ed at the state school for the deaf az
Fulton. The authorities wished TO
transfer the sick boy TO the hospital
without exposing the other pupils. To
do this It was necessary to play o
trick on them. Presley Wright. one
OF the supervisors. lined the boys
up 10 march in to supper Ernest
S%hipInan. the other supervisor. came
hurriedly into the presence Of the
boys and sighed: MIR. George Berry's
automobile In front yard. hit tree
wrecked The boys all broke the
line and ran down TO the scene OF the
supposed wreck and the sick boy was
moved to the hospital while the 9th
ers looked for the wrecked automo
bile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
One Road Would EnIoin Another.

Tho Frisco Railway company has
asked FOR an injunction against the
Springfield Southwestern railway 90
prevent the iaiioF company from clos
ing three streets which abut on the
property ~ both roads In Springfield
The contention of the Frisco is that
the vacation 81 the thoroughfarcs viii
deprive 40 from be- main ingreas and
oEreas M Ils nrnneTty
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

that the intrusion upon his grounds
BY Miss Armstrong, ono Of their stu.
dents, has caused Mr.. Glenarm no an
noyance. Tho Sisters beg that This
i%nfraction Of their discipline viii be
overlooked, and they assure Mr Glen
arm that Il will not recur."
An unnecessary apology The note
paper was Of the best quality. AZ
the head Of the psgo st. Agatha's.
Annandale" was embossed In purple.
One OF the sisters I had seen beyond
the wall undoubtedly wrote it--possi-
bly, Sister Theresa herself. A clever
woman. that Thoroughly capable Of
p%lucking money from guileless old
gentlemeni Poor Qlivial born for
freedom. but doomed to a pent-up ex-
istence with a lot OF nunsl l resolved
to send her a box Of candy sometime
just to annoy her guardians. Then
my own affairs claimed attention.
Bates" / asked. do you know
what Mr.. Glenarm did with the plans
for this house?r
He started slightly. I should not
have noticed it IL [ had not been so
keen for his answer.
mo. sir. l can't put my hand upon
them. sir"
That's all very well. Bates. but you
didn't answer my question. Do you
know where they are? I'll put my
hand on them II you viii kindly tell
me where they're kept"
II fear very much, Mr.. Glenarm,
that they have been destroyed. ! tried
TO find them before you came, to tell
you the whole truth, sir; but they
must have been put out OF the way.
That's very interesting. Bates. VIII
you kindly tell me whom you suspect
OF destroying them? The toast again,
please
His hand shook as he passed the
plate.
4 hardly Ike 20 say, sir, when it's
only a suspicion.
"Of course / shouldn't ask you to
incriminate yourself, but III have to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

According to official figures. since
the reclamation law was enacted By
congress In 1899. eight towns have
been built and i0.o00 people have set
tied on what we're desert lands one
hundred miles OF branch railways
have been built. 1857 miles OF canali
have been dug. many Of which carry
whole rivers. aud AZ tunnels have
been eXcavated IL Is estimated thai
the territory embraced In what Sc
known as the arid regions OF the Unit
ed States covers 6e6 000. 600 acres. o.
which about 60. o90, 600 acres are sub
ject 10 irrigation and can be converted
into farms as productive as lands IL
the most favored sections.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

x.-cOntinusd.

80 ~ NH&ANANNNAl1H
I gathered up the fragments OF Nor
gan's lantern and went back to the IL
brary. The lights IN half the candle
sticks had sputtered out. I extin-
guished the remainder and started to
my room.
Then, in the great dark haI, I heard
a mufled tread as Of some one follow
ing me-not OF the broad staircase,
nor in any place | could idenufy-yet
Enthusiastically on steps Of some sort
beneath or above me. Ny nerves
were already keyed to a breaking
pitch, and the ghostlike tread in the
wall angeued me. Morgan. or his ally.
Bates. undoubtedly. o reflected. at
some new trick 7 ran into my room,
found a heavy walking stick and set
on for Bates room on the third floor.
II was always easy to attribute any
sort Of mischief to the fellow, and
undoubtedly ne was crawling through
the house somewhere on an errand
that BODIED no good 10 me.
Il was now past two o'clock and he
should have been asleep and out OF
the way long ago. / crept to his room
and threw open the door without. I
must say. the slightest idea Of find
ing him there. But Bates. the enigma.
Bates, the Incompatible cook. the per
feet servant, SAT- AZ a table. the light
of several candles falling on a book
over which be was bent with that
m~addening gravity he had never yet
IN nv n~respnca fhrnwn or
He rose at once. stood at attention.
i%nclining his head slightly.
Yes. Mr.. Glenarm."
Yes. the dewitt" I reared at him.
~aston,shed al finding him-sorry. I
must say. that he was there! The
stick fell from my hands. I did not
doubt he knew perfectly well that I
had some purpose in breaking in p o
him. / "a bafled and in my rage
houndered for words to explain my
self.
4 thought heard some one in the
house. / don't want you proving
about In the night. do you hear?"
Certainly not, sir" he replied in a
grieved tone.
l glanced at the book he had been
reading. II was a volume Of Shakes
peare's comedies. open at the first
scene OF the last act Of Winters
Tale"
Quite a pretty BIT Of work that. I
should say" he remarked. 1T was
sone OF my late masters favorites.
GO to the devil!" 1 bawled at him.
and went down to my room and
slammed the door in rage and
chagrin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Youthful Hero.

The Carnegie hero fund commission
recently made q awards and distH-
buttons Of eight gold. eve silver and
six bronze medals, besides an annu-
.ty. One OF the most interesting
cases was that OF Lydon PhifeT, "A
5choolboy OF Rich Hin. who IL given
A branze medal and $4,000 fr bis
education, on October "a. 1876, II
Rich Hill Bates county. Phtcr. agct
l2rgears saved Paul /. Bu--ows, aged
5 years from In front Of a moving pas
schger train on bridge No 60 on the
Missouri! Pacific railroad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Smashed N. Mirror.

W. A. Ray Of Carrollton was awak
sncd about midnight one night by
logs bayIng at a burglar who was at
tempting TO break into Mt. Rays
house. The intruder was frightened
away. About three hours later the
burglar returned. BY this time Mr..
nerves were badly oYerwrought
He arose and proceeded In the direc-
lion OF the noise when he caught sight
Of the figure OF a man in the kitchen.
He cried out a warning and fired NJ
he visitor. There was n sound %
'anlns glass and the frightened
householder learned that he had shot
his own reflection In the mirror.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
$4,000 70 Missouri Sister.

The Vin OF Charles T.. Hanlwell.
vice president OF the American To
hacco Company has been filed iu New
York Tho value OF The estate IS
said 20 be $50. 600. 900 A bequc2, s:as
OF $4,000 Is created the income &C.
so 20 his sister Margaret Ann Hawkins
OF Springfield, Mo. for life and $500
Of the principal 20 her husband, Jo
siah Hawkins az her death. the rest
to revert 20 the estate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

y local arplcatiuns, ~ they cEnE1t reach we dc
eased pur1lou q she ear. There fs oa.F cas- uar O.
cure deafness, and taaG is hF cousutlrol reuetist
Hf4tlcsa is Causa by - tuaEncd CuulIila 20 tEt
mncoua iat1E % tho hEftachlan ruhs. Wnrn Lnt
tHAe a tuGAmad you have a rumhiur fa1lt 81 Iu
perfect hearing. ard whan Is O. entirety closed. Deaf
nett ia TIE rea-lt sod uaiaaa thn inf Animation cEa n
taEen oat aud She tab rustzre1 90 10 uarHai canfi
u1nf lraTIuE VAL - Destroyed forever. mae Gaze
Gus % tea are caused - Csflrrh. witch D. rrfrtrf
bat 81 iHiaued caudifian % the mucous F~rrfs-rs
We VII give one HuadTe1 nHilsra Cor a-y caur U
beenfA lCa1acd ~ catarrhl thai canned De- Cafed
b Halls CatarTn Cure. Ssad for cIrruI ars. FREE.
~. CHENEY AGO. T1lcal. o
SOFA By nrurritta. &C.
TAkc HAils fEmUy Iris for c1nstir1ri1a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Reward for stoekman's SLAYER.

Edward Reed. a widely known stock
man Of Mexico. Is dead as "a result Of
an attack made on him by robbers.
Reed was beaten and left unconscious
in the southern part Of the town and
his injuries INC the exposure resulted
In his death. GOV. Folk. the county
court. the Mexico Ledger and citizens
OF Mexico. viii offer a reward aggre
eating $4,000 FOR the arrest and con.
vlctlon OF the SLAYER.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

Every reader Of this paper can set frs
Of charge one Of Dr.. Coffee famous buoEl
which tells oi Is rev method h} which
persons afflicted with haiufH iiac
NN,acs, sore Eycs. Failing Sight from ans
cause. eau cure thcmzelyrs SO home a.
small expense.
Write a lcitcr Immediately 30 DR. ". o
800 Century Bldg. De- M0lnca IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
A Girl Of Y Ysar. EIon.d.

Margaret Yedora. a I2ycar-old girl
OF St Louis. aud Charles W. VerEin
OF Joliet. M. were arrested at JET.
ferson city. The girl was Creased In
boys clothing. and when the two ap.
piled 20 a lodging house for a room
the girl was detected hy tho pro
prictor The police authorities were
notified. and the couple takvn In
custody
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
state MedIeaI AssoeIaLIon.

OFFICERS OF The State Medical $3.50
citation for the ensuing year were
elected at Jefferson City as follows;
Dr. " 8. Alice. Olean PRESIDENT
Dr. Thomas y. Cook Rayyille; Dr. A..
n. Vandoyert. Bethany Or G. r..
H0ugh. Jefferson City. end pr o. d.
Pile OF Memphis. yioe %presidenlsi pr.
A. W. MoAllisier. ir, Kansas city,
secretary. and Dr. J. r. weloh, Sails
bury. treasurer. Springfield WAS Sc
locied for the next annual meeting
place without opposition
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
c.thoIIe unIon ofnssrs chessn.

With the selection OF Springfield as
the next meeting place, the Catholic
Union OF Missouri adjourned after a
three days session at St. Joseph.
Officers were named as follows: A.
Zipf. St Louis. president. J. p.
REFINE. st, Louis. first vice prcsi-
dent. l. Lomeyer. Springfield, sec
ond vice president; b Luig. 81 Louis,
Corresponding and recording secre-
tary: y WEIR. Kansas City. financial
secretary j. O. Drogge. Washington.
treasurer. n. Lomeyor. Springfield.
Marshal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

The board OF control 10 the indus
trial home for girls 90 It's annual cleo.
ton OF officers elected Mrs, Annie
N. Clay. matron OF the Blessing hos.
pital az quincy, H.. superintendent.
20 succeed Mrs. Emma J. Mackay.
The other officers were reelected
with the exception Of one cottage
manager who resigned. Several new
cottage managers were added
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
a Grueseme seuvenIr.

Fayette received a souvenir NJ the
race question from the sunny South
the other day a brakeman entered
car OF lumber from Louisiana and
found a dead negro with several feet
Of rope about his neck Evidently
ne had been lynched. cut down and
thrown into the car OF lumber
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

The Siamese. above all nations IL
the world. hate 10 walk; no such mode
Of progression Is tolerated by a slam
csc II he or she can by any means
ride A Venetian gondoiicr Will vail
sometimes; even a Holiander will ride
on his rough cart but a Bangkok mat
net n DO can help g. His family
boat for him-Windsor Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

"Dad." inquired Freddy, what p Q
figure OF spcechg where's your mo
therg" asked Dad. cautiously She's
downstairs. answered the boy. Wen
then, began Dad. a figure OF
speech. my son. lie a woman -Har
per's Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Widow Gen. James crais DEAD.

Mrs. Helen Craig, widow OF the
late James Craig, for many years
widely known In Northwest Missouri,
died recently at ST. Joseph She was
81 years old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
wLId nuek On 10 -.

Charles Vestsl Of Van Buron caught
a wild duck on a trot line in rs feet
Of water. Presumably tho duck had
Owed for the mlnnow on the hook.
or for some other nsh. and became
ontanRlcd The hook caught q by
the wing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Professor Sued for Assault

Andrew j.. Clay. IL years old, Of
Augusta. a student NJ Columbia Nor
ma ecademy la Columbia, filed suit
Tor $1,000 damages against Prof
George n. Beasley, president and pro.
pTietor Of the college. for assault. He
says that he vas beaten by Prof
Beasley without Justification or ex.
suar NAV u.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

The business section OF the little
town OF Gibson. so miles south Of Cape
Gifardeau on the Frisco road. was M.
most wiped ont by fire recently Five
OF the seven torres and two residences
were destroyed There were no cas-
unltiea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Printer Observes s5th nlrthday.

FffUAaF OAeeiNeh e@AN 1ifNiAege
Joseph Il. Sycaomer OF st. Louis
celebrated his S5th birthday a few
lays ago. He has been a citizen Of
hat city 40 years. and is thought to
De the oldest printer and pressman
n number Of years and service west
II the Mississippi river. He has been
IN the printing business since 1871.
when he entered the service Of the
Evening New Era. He also worked
IN the old Democrat He Is a mem
Der Of the Veteran Fireman's Asso-
station. having been a member OF the
Mound volunteer company. and went
through the great fire OF Is49. He is
stm p active. and works mons his
Towers. Of which he is very fond
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
wind wr.ckr Rnrns

A severe rain and wind storm swept
the section about Excelsior Springs
recently. harms were blown down,
houses moved from their foundations
and orchards destroyed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

The rich mans son IL called a prii
n he walks 10 the way Of the right
eous and he Is denounced as a dcEcn
crate II he cndeavors TO put bis faith
eT's money into circulation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
WrItIna AIslory Oh state.

Congressman Champ CLARK and Wal
ter williams OF the Columbia Herald
are writing IN collaboration a history
Of Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23

BY following the directions. which
are plainly printed on each package o
Defiance Starch. Mems Collars ant
Cuds can be made just as sun as do
sired. with either gloss or domesti,
finish. Try IL. t6 OF. for l0c. sold by
all good grocers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-23
Mlner Killed by caveIn

Leo Brammer aged rs. "a coal min
er employed in a mine at neyier
vas Instantly Killed by a caveln of
The roof In HE working channel IN the
mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy-Dnrk
DEMONSTRATING the Ponies"
IdlcwOOd-SkUt Rink.

playing the Ponies" n novel musical
comedy by Aaron Hoffman. in which
Yorke &; Adams will make their annual
appearance at the Biiou, beginning to-
night, Is said to be one of the hits OF
all the laughmaking plays and seems
to be produced on that good principle
namely, Nothing prettier than a pref
" girl: nothing sweeter than a sweet
song; nothing more graceful than a
graceful dance" for all these features
have received special attention. .5
The song hits. of which there are
twenty. lineludr "a Dayfat taa Races
"EIave Good Time "Eniov Your
self" Love. Love, Love" "Whern the
Moon PLAYS PesS-n- Boo. y Mould
Like to lT,irt with YOU" Luna Park
Dolly" odd Flame of Mine" Sports
Of tho Season" Chop Suey" and
"Boosie Land"
Charles f. B,apey will present Miss
Cecil Snooner Ia last seasons success
"rhe Girl Raffles." and THE Dancer
Charles y, B'aney. and J. Searle Daw-
The Dancer and the King Is cos.
tune play, and tells most Interesting
story or how one OF the ROYAL blood
falls In 1--we with a pretty dancer
VIII I'm he has SON at the plav.
Miss Snooner has "a part which gives
her, plenty OF very clever work To do
and also am oppnrtunity to Introduce
her three new song and dance special
ties, which she has arranged for this
ltHoducttpn, The scenery and effects
for both PLAYS are carried by. the com
'panS, requiring three special baggage
cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
W. & M. RIOTERS FEAST
Alumni and Students of the Orange ana
Willie NciOiCe mt .RMeEeEa. aa.

Alumni and Students of the Orange and
White Rejoice rat Ruegers. A
After the William and Mary Ran
dolph-Mac football game was over
Saturday. number Of the William and
Mary enthusiasts. among them three OF
the ers--Joynes. Taylor and Carter
ADJOURNED to Rueger's, where a din
ner had been arranged for them by
Messrs. a. D. Wright. w. r. Hodges
and jackson Davis. three graduates Of
the ancient institution.
y very ample board was spread be-
fore the students and alumni, and. with
cheers. songs and laughter they fell
to with a right good will. Cigars We're
served, and Mr., Davis was elected toast
master. He spoke for few minutes.
and was followed .bv others all Of
them heaping congra tnlations on Che
football members of the crowd. Then
the affair was turned into a 1--we feast,
and college wells and fraternity songs
ressoMnded through every corner OF the
hotel.
Those present we're: Messrs Jack
son Davis, ], G, Rawls. ~ w. Abbitt.
Duncan McRaA, {Selden 3P.s Warner. y. G,
Garter, Arthur D. Wright w. Y.
Hcdees. II. S, ,1nvnes. S! w. Rawls,
Charles a. Tavlnr. Jr.. Alex w. Ma"-
TIM n. =. Lawless, Jr. and A. r.. W.
Mackreth. Ias Al an gl5e "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
TIGHT MONEY AND GRAIN.
How Currency Famine Affect. Grim
81. M1rket-BnMks aud Mhcnt Innn.

NEW YORK, November ia Chi.
scago special TO the Evening Post saws.
~, In the Northwest there is the CIV
sapout nght money and at the same
time TIM. mlllers and elevators are paving
fancy premiums for cash wheat. iS
the5 southwest there Is an cxtremeiw
light movement. Decemb i wheat a,
Kansas City one time this wee was
even With Chicago, against a discount
\ OF over. cents few weeks ago. They
are .oyersold there and are r achinr
tnat pos1ficn mere. In six weeks Ram
sas City has reduced its stocks FROM
4,5o0.000 bushels to 100000 bushe,s'
IN two months the aggregate stock
OF wheat in Chicago has decreasei
owe! 5.5o1.000 bushels. and is down to
:1s,7S0.0Oo bushels. compared with IA a.
81 1000 bushels last Year.
Some OF the bankers here say they
are not favorlng the loaning OF money
with which TO carry wheat, and arc
using every possible effort TO force II
to the seaboard, where 1t can be ex.
ported and gold brought to this coun.
try. Some loans made for maturity
December 1st have not been renewed
hut most OF the loans on wheat tia,
Us being carried run to January and
February. Not only are bankers here
IN favor OF forcing out the wheat
but the cotton HAT Is held IN the
South as well. They want TO turn the
staples into money and relieve Their
loans as much as possible. AS there
are SO many poor assets that cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
MUCH SOLD us JAVA COFFEE
WHICH LSNOT GENUINE

in lava. In conformance with the
provisions of, the pure food act. all
coffee coming from Java might be
called Java coffee; that from the Pad
ang district. 'Padang coffee: that from
CeIe bcs. 'Celebes coffee and all other
sorts from the Netherlands Indies,
Dutch East Indies Coffee
In the Netherlands what is known
as Java coffee IS only the coffea ar
ahica produced In Java. so that the
coffea liberica. comtg from that island
under the name Of Java coffee falls
as little under that term, as all the .cof-
fee from the rest of the Islands OF the
Indian .Archirelago"
The department directs that coffee
be labeled in cccordan<t, with the
foregoing suggestions, and that cof-
fee grown Sunatra be labeled "Su-
matra coffee" or, II desired, the label
the particular location in which the
coffee in question is really grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
PLANS TO- CONSERVE
OUR VAST RESOURCES
(sSud aslIA !ioiJ panrE}uoo)

(s5ud asIIA WoIJ p5nrnuoo)
vital concern to the nation as I. whole
and to all the people. These subjects
include the use and conservation of
the mineral resources, the resources of
the land, and the resources of the
waters, in every part Of our territory.
In order to open discussion, shall
invite few recognized authorities to
present brief descriptions of actual
facts and conditions. without argu-
ment. leaving the conference to deal
with each. topic as 1t may elect. The
members of the Inland Waterways
Commission will be present In order
to share with me the benefit or in
formation and suggestion. and. If de-
sired, to set forth their provisional
plans and conclusions.
Facts which cannot gainsay force
me to believe that the conservation OF
our natural resources is the most
weighty question now before the people
OF the United States. If this Is so, the
proposed conference, which is the frs
OF its kind. will be among the most
important gatherings In our history in
Its effect upon the welfare of all our
people.
u earnestly hope, my dear Governor,
that yon will find 1t possible to be
present. Sincerely yoNrs,
"TIiEODORE 4RCooSEYEI.T..'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
Times-D Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey Building,

WuSnlhEtOu D. c, .NUS y III
Dr. Hill. the American Minister to
The Hague, in a communication to the
State Department. says that probably
ten times as much coffee as is pro-
-duced on the Island OF Java Is sold
as lava" coffee. The Department of
Agriculture has been trying to decide
for some time as TO how coffee from
the East INDIES should be branded,
under the pure food law. The Depart
mant of State was asked to commu-
nicate Will! the American Minister to
tie Netherlands On the subject. In
his reply DR.. IIill. the minister. says:
The term Java coffee has been
abused for many years. hence 1t arises
e CORE OF ne goim ten tias ns mmeS
coffee is sold to the consumer under
the name of Java coffee. as Is grown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
WILLIE HoppW COMING HOME,
Young Bilu-rd,.t TO- Try for Two
rN~p,ntON . iOs. III si E8

Crh-p.ntoN = J. Tvs. fijS
d NEW YOREs Noven,hers 17,-c; gorge
Sutton ard lake srhaefer r, not go
ing to have the billiard cha,nn ior-rirs
all to themselves this winter. White
Hnnns. the bov chamnion.t now In his
twentv.Arst year, IS comine, back t.
sthis country to dabb!e In the cha NJ
r'oneh,rs game AND to MAY for the
title which he relinnuished last win
.ter- When he went tn Holland. J.
Frank Homie, Sr, fa Their Of the real
1871 char,nion. received n cahlesram
from Willie yesterday eonvevtns the
information that the Younaster sailed
to.dav from Rotterd am on I he Kaiser
n, Aususte y,ctorla. which VIII arrive
has written his father that he 3in-
tends ter 70 get busy once NTH t his
winner OF the 1S.a match between
sutton and sShaefer Ct En- 4, next
"r 'i Far the I 1sl 81 tit it's Howev s Aibsrt
Cutler, of Boston. probably will meet
either sehaefer or sutton to-, the ls,a
his challenge Isl already IN