davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
Loves Husband who shot Her.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-'I want to
live only to save my husband from the
gallows. | believe | would not rest
easy in my grave IL they hanged him
after my death. love him so. l love
him better than all else" Mrs. Gal.
lagher, the young woman who was shot
by her jealous husband, lies between
life and death in the University of
Maryland hospital. her only thought be
ing to live that he may not suffer death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
Puritan A. C.'s. Ball Tonight.

The Puritan A. G. will hold its first
ball in Dewey Park tonight. Great
plans have been made for the enter
tainment of the guests of this popu-
lar young organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
Three to Enter Narx.

Z Oscar Wilson, George Gillis and
Raymond Bath win leave here Satur-
day for Brooklyn whore they intend
enlisting in the navy, so It was stated
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
Musical Novelty at Rink.

Another novelty was sprung at the
Lyceum roller skating rink last night,
when musical carnival was held.
Each skater was presented with a
gaily-colored paper instrument. A
great din and much amusement re-
suited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06

LOrU HeFVH1DFU Ht NEW AOrks
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford arrived here on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III. He comes
to settle the affairs of his brother
Lord Delval Beresford, who was killed
in a railroad wreck at Enderlin, n. d.,
IN Dec % last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06

A special prayer service will be
held in the First Baptist church at
O'Clock tonight. Rev. William Powell
Hill has extended cordial invitation
to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
Sir Archibald Alison Dcad.

LONDON Feb. g. The death is an
rounccd Of Sir Archibald Alison. He
was born in 1926.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06

Roosevelt and Root Ride In SNOW.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root went for
n long horseback ride in the suburbs
of Washington Yesterday. The SNOW
was about eight inches deep on the
level and double that depth in places
where il had driftcd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06
EVENING DRESS SUITS,


enormous n by the
faced
in he MT ona mod for rony$
The
b lin
in he eapperan
EVENING
her a
oTHEs EVENING sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-06

Largest circulation-enough said.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-16
1.0-14tf
NOTICE.

Until further notice our iiA wag-
ons will supply the trade on Monday,
wednesday and Saturday.
BLUDFIELD ICE & COLD SToR-
AGE COMPANY.
11-15-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

now have tax tickets for the
year of 1907. All parties desiring
to pay their taxes can save Ia
per cent by coming forward and
paying promptly. Do not delay but
pay your taxes and thereby save the
penalty Of 10 per cent. interest,
which will be charged after January
1, 1907.
Office hours from soc a. IN, TO
1900 p. M; from 1890 .. IN. to
500 p. m.
Yours very truly,
W. p. HAWLEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
I0-14tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-16
NOTICE.

To Whom Ii May Concern: The
sale OF my stock OF goods and mer-
chandise and business TO J. NJ.
Phelps. announced In Yesterdays
Leader. was not consummated as cx-
pected. O. c. PHELPS.
Nov. 10th, 1907.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-16
TOWN THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION.

New Orleans. Nov. ia tele.
phone message from Bay st. Louis
Miss, says a serious fire Is raging
there and the detruction of the town
Is threatened.
Seventeen buildings wero dstroy-
ed with loss OF hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
To RECEIVE THE
CONGRESSMAN

Delegate Kalananaole has appointed
the following committee to receive the
Congressional party:
Governor Carter, Delegate j. x. Ka-
lanianaole, S. B. Dole, w. NJ. Giffard,
Geo. A. Davis, CIV Smith, A. NJ.
Brown, H. p. Wood, Curtis p. Iaukea,
u. Kawananakoa, John c. Lane, Chas.
t. Chillingworth, M. p. Robinson, l..
! Tenney Peck, Samuel Parker, S. M.
Damon, w. w. Harris, NJ. Phillips, J.
NJ. Wakefield, John A. McCandless, e.
faXon Bishop, Captain Orwell, J. r.
Gait, j. A. Wilder, W. G. Smith, l., A.
Whurston, H. R. Macfarlane, Jr, DR.. J.
5. McGreW e. d. Tenney. w. Pfoten-
hauer, e. l. Spalding, f. M. Swanzy, j..
+ Morgan, J, M. Dowsett, d. Kalauoka-
lani, ST., Frank Harvey, Sam Dwight,
A. d. Castro, Charles Hustace, Jr, Aug
ust Dreier, George Beckley, C. M.
Cooke, Captain Joynes, S. p Correa, r.
Hosmer, A, Il. Gritfiths, P. l.. Horne,
A. Young, f. W. Macfarane, Clarence
Crabbe, George e. Smithies, Joe Fern,
James i. Holt, Henry Bertelmann,
''has. K. Motley, ]. NJ. Poepoe, Ella
Long, Kaipo Aea, Frank Archer, II.
Kaauokalani, Jr., N. Fernandez, w.
r. Dillingham;, r. w. Breckons, J. j.
Dunno, E. R. Hendry, Frank Hatch,
r. c. Stackable, Dr. Cofer, Dr. Sinclair,
John Emmeluth, C. J. Mccarthy, r.
II. Trent, c. J. Hutchins, L. E. Pink
ham, J. w. Pratt. Walter e. Wall, f.
c. Peters, J. II. Fisher, A. J. Campbell,
VIM. Henry. w. L. Trear. A. S. Hart.
well, A, A. Wilder, J. r. De Bolt, w. j.
Robinson, Alex. Lindsay, Henry Smith,
A. S. Cleghorn, r. W. Shingle, W. II.
Rabbit, S. G. Wilder, W. o. Smith, K
A. Mclnerny, Ed. Stiles, c. R. Buck.
land, F. w, Klebahn, r. w. Atkinson.
Clarence Cooke, Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
Bishop Restarick, Bishop Libert, Dr. j.
r. Judd, Frank Hoogs, C. l.. Rhodes,
Daniel Logan, Hugh f. McInerny, r.
r. ReidfOrd, Harry Armitage, J. H.
Soper J. w. Jones, Dr. C. B. Wood, J..
NJ Dat, J. G. Pratt, G. J. Waller, f. E.
Thompson, A. F. Judd, E. A. Mott.
Smith, W. r. harrington, w. H. Smith,
Dr.. Anderson, Albert Warehouse, DE-.
J. T, Wayson and the Oahu members
of the Senate and House of Represen-
tativeS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

SUGAR


Czarnikow, MacDougall & Co., OF
New York, report as follows on the
sugar situation for April II:
Our last report was dated 9Th April.
This week brought the official an
nouncement Ola considerable reduc-
ton in the number of centrals grinding
in Cuba, the figures being 1862, as
against $50 in the three previous weeks
1t also brought news of a large falling
off in the receipts at the principal ship
ping ports, the total being $4,000 tons,
against 10000 and $1,000 tons respec-
lively in the two preceding weeks.
The falling off in the receipts for the
week ending April 9th is of minor sig
nificance, as it may be partly due to
the Easter holidays, but the substantial
reduction in the number of centrals at
work is of grea Importance, as it marks
The beginning OF the end of the Cuban
crop.
As the news had been expected, it
had only a moderate immediate effect,
but as the week progressed greater in
terest developed and large business
was done in Cubas and Porto Ricos at
prices which show an advance of Lice.
TO l-8c. In Europe it caused an adj
vance of l I'D. in April beets and OF
3-4d. in later months.
That Europe should hardly be af-
tected is natural, for that market was
l-4c, above the New York parity, a diff
terence which must, in the long run,
be obliterated by this market advanc-
Ing, step by step, as prospective sup
plies from Cuba diminish.
The European beet market declined
early fAethe week, but recovered on the
Cuban news, and closes firm at furth-
er advance. Today's quotations are:
April, 9s 3-4d. May, 9s. sd. !;
August, IS. I'D. Next crop-Octob-
er-December, 9s. I'd,
The final estimates of beet sowings
in Europe are not likely to be known
for month yet, but preliminary esti-
mates indicate slight increase. That
there is no marked inducement to in
crease the acreage in beets is apparent
from the fact that current quotations
Tor next crop sugars October-D ecem-
Der delivery, are only Sd. (.55c.) higher
than those of last year at this time,
viz: 9s. I'd. (. o. b, as against IS, lid.
(. o. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

r. BULLETIN ADS, PAY "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May 5, 1907,
From 1910 A. m to d n m

Samuel Parker by regr 49,. Notice
J X Nakila and VT by aft of mtgee
to Kipahulu Sugar Co o.. FrcAffdt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
Bid. Asked.
CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE

horse ridden by the little daugh.
ter of Eben Low took fright at the
corner of King and South streets yes.
to-day and in an endeavor to bolt slip
led and fell The child, a very good
hcrsewoman for her age, quickly dis
engaged her foot from the stirrup but
ield onto her horse. She was par.
tally thrown off one one side between
the horse and a fence but fortunately
sustained no injury. 1t was very
Gose call and might easily have re.
suited otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
STEAMERS FUMIGATED

According to orders from the
Health Department. the Inter-Isand
steamers were thoroughly fumigated
yesterday for the purpose of destroy
ing any rats or other vermin that
may have attached themselves to the
vessels.
The vessels that underwent the flu
Eigating process yesterday were the
Helene, Kinau, Mauna Loa, Re Au
fou and Likelike. The Hall will get
her dose today. AS fast as absent
steamers come in they will be given
their sulphur bath, which is death to
rats.
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
HShing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
STOCKS IN San FRANCISCO

Following are the quotations for SUI
gar stocks in the s. f Exchange April
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Los ANGELENO IS
FIRST BY A NOSE
MAMIE ALG0L AGAIN BEATEN
AT FOUR MILES
incidentally Horse Formerly owned
by Lucky Baldwin Breaks the
Worlds Record by Frae-
tion Of a Second
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-The re-
suit Of the Thornton stakes was dupli-
Gated at Oakland in the Thornton Re-
newal at four miles today, when Los
Angeleno beat Mamie Algol by a nose.
The same distance separated the pair
in the previous four-mile event.
incidentally, the worlds record of
7:161s for four miles was broken, the
distance being covered in 7:16K. Mamie
Algol was a pronounced favorite, while
Los Angeleno drifted to to owing to
the fact that he has been lame. He
warmed out of the lameness, however.
The race was a spectacular one, the
FIVE horses being we'll punched all the
way.
Inflammable led for two miles and
then Mamie Algol took command. Los
Angeleno passed her on the last mile,
and, though she came again, Knapp
landed the Thornton winner first by a
nose. 1t was generally agreed that
Knapp outgeneraled Brown on the
mare. The race had a gross value of
S3050, of which the winner received
$3.50.
Creston, coupled with Early Tide,
handicap, but got off badly, Love of
Gold proving the winner. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Gov. Orman,
100 (Fischer), to 1, won; Mimo, 104
(Hunter), 20 to /, second Hugh Nc
Gowan, 104 60. Wright, 80 to l, third.
Time, 1:14 3-5. Titus II, The Skipper,
Billy Mayham, Yellowstone and Bonnie
Reg finished\as named.
Second race, Balsam Fir handicap,
five furlongs-Love of Gold, 109 (Gross),
to l. won: Folliel, 80 (Sandy), 13 to /,
third. Time, 1:O14-5 Early Tide,
Husky and Braggart also ran.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Earl Rogers, LOG (Lycurgus), 8
to 10, won; Cadichon, 108 (Goodchild),
s to 2, second; Sahara, LOG (Sandy), 10
to /, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Woodthorpe,
FRITZ Ferri, Black Gem, Duke or Or
leans and Tetanus also ran.
Fourth race, Thornton Renewal, four
miles, value $3O5O-Los Angeleno, Ill
(Napp), to /, won; Mamie Algol, 108
CA, Brown), even, second; Benvolio, LOG
(H. Smith), Z to /, third. Time, 7:16 1-5.
Muston and Inflammable also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Entre Nous,
107 CIV. Kelly, 9 to 1, won; Fireball,
109 (Buchanan), 10 to 1, second; Cloud
light, 107 (H. Smith,, 8 to 1, third. Tmie,
100. Native Son, Security, Silver Stock
ing, Lotta Gladstone, Miss Provo and
Spinstress finished as named.
Sixth race, Green Lily handicap, sew.
en- fulongs-Rapid Water, 119 (Fischer),
to 2, won; Hector, 100 &C. Ross, 16 to
/, second; Princess Titania, 9S (Sandy),
to 2, third. Time, 1925 1-5. Confessor
The Mist, The Borgian and Supreme
Court also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
YACHTERS PLAN
SOCIAL EVENT
South Coast Club Members Will Usher
in the Season With Dance at
the Club House-Yankee
RebalIasted

With the approach of warm weather
the yachting contingent is preparing
for a busy season and already the
South Coast Yacht club members are
planning social functions of more than
usual elaborateness of detail. The diff
ferent craft in the fleet are also being
overhauled preparatory to being put
in commission and altogether the sea-
son promises to be busy one.
The first big function of the year,
and one for which invitations have al
ready been issued, will be the ladies'
night, to be held at the club house on
Terminal island next Friday. The
guests will be conveyed to and from
the city in a private car, and dancing
will be the principal form of diversion
INDUCED in by the sailors and their
feminine admirers.
In preparation for the coming sea-
son the Yankee, which was recently
launched, will be reballasted and will
this afternoon be given a tryout with
her extra lead. Captain Dodge will
be at the tiller and will have charge
of the boat for the day, his experience
and skill counting for much in getting
the boat into the best racing condi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

CAUGHT
Mapping and You May Win a
Fortune Without Him if
You Are the Right Man

want to know what kind OF a heart
less, soulless fellow you are! That Is
why 1 am appealing to you through
the columns OF this newspaper. 1 have
been trying to get you to leave the
travelling in and to enter the broad way
of wealth and happiness. 1t is a einoh
that you are the most adamant propo-
sition that 1 have yet bumped up
against; still, 1 will not complain. /
am going to keep right on doing mis-
sionary work just the same. II / spent
every cent l own in the world, trying
to turn you into the path that leads
to fame and fortune. / want you TO
study very carefully the lessons taught
on page ., part II, OF this newspaper
and after you are through l want you
70 write and tell me what you think Of
il. Yours truly, ME-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
". NOLAN COMING
TO CREATE A STIR
Bat Nelson's Manager and Promoter
of Big Fistic Carnival Due to Ar.
rive from San Francisco
This Morning

Something is going to come off. Billy
Nolan, the one and only of his kind
(and thank kind Providence for that
is on his way to Los Angeles, and when
he arrives something of a mean nature
is much liable to transpire.
Just what willy William wants in this
section of the tall and uncut is hard
to determine, but it's 1 to 10 bet that
he isn't coming just to admire the
scenery or get used to the motion Of
the train. William is not generally
known as an Andrew Carnegie, so it's
q cinch he isn't taking the trip from
San Francisco here just to help the
railroad pay interest on the preferred
stock.
Maybe Nolan is going to hunt up
some talent for his all-star show, and
again maybe he isn't. The big event
and grand carnival of fistic prowess
which William is advertising to take
place in London in August is still in
the paper stage, and perhaps it will end
there. However, Nolan will be here
today, and then we can all hear what
he has to say. There is still some hope
that he won't tell how anxious Bat
Nelson is to get Cans into ring with
him again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
RESULTS AT BENNINGS
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldIeu
WASHINGTON, April i3.-The Ben
nings spring meet closed today. Re-
suits:
First race, seen furlongs-Belle of
Jessamine won, Wabash Queen second,
Jack McKeon third; time 1:31.
Second race, Jesse Brown cup, $1,000
added, fouS fLrlongs-Bil.ie Hibbs won,
Jubilee second, IRE Of Spades third;
time :49 As.
Third race, second Bennings spring
handicap, S15O0 added, seven furlongs-
Rose of Dew won, Lord Boanerges
second, Slickaway third; time 1929 As.
Fourth race, spring HI tiers steeple-
chase, about two and a half miles
Essex won, Lysistrata secon Guardian
third; time 500 2-5.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase,
about two miles-Dr. Keith won, Com
modore Fontan second, Rockstorm
third; time 4:t>.
Sixth race, one lille and forty yards
Buiwark won, Sally K. second, De-
kaber third; time 1:48.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
O'BRIEN SAYS HE
WILL START WORK.
Manager Mccarey Pleased to Have
Things Going Smoothly Again.
PhiIadeIphian May Train
In San Francisco

Uncle Thomas McCarey was much
pleased promoter yesterday when he
was informed that p. Jawn O'Brien
had finally decided to start training for
his fight with Burns here in May, and
the local impresario Immediately wrote
to the fox for a little information on
the whole affair.
II didn't think O'Brien serious when
he stated that he would not raise a
glove in training until l had posted a
$4,000 forfeit" said Mac. I'm all our
negotiations there was no mention of
a forfeit at this early date, and it must
have been iome of that Frisco bunch
and their little sledges that made Jack
talk that way. Until see him 1 won't
really believe all that has been pub
lished in regard to his attitude"
McCarey was not the most tickled in
dividual in the world when he was told
that the. latest twist of tho Philadel-
phian's fancy was to train in the vi
cinity of San Francisco. while L can
not compel him 10 come here to do his
preliminary work / should like very
much to have O'Brien on the ground
when he is training. 1t is not the
Frisco crowd that is going to pay good
money to see him in action, nor are
the northern sports the ones who will
do the heaviest betting on the mill
CONSIDERED frOl all S1ueS " brlen
should pick out some local resort in
which to do his work, and if 1 have
any influence in the matter he GER
tainly shall"
Every man his own press agent is
the way O'Brien's attitude is looked at
by the local sports. The :oxy one from
Sunderland never suffers himself to
be long out of the calcium, and when
he found business little dull he start
ed a new gag. To fail to see his name
in print any day in the week and sew
eral times on the Sabbath is real agony
to O'Brien, and now that he has started
something he will probably be a good
dog and come to terms.
In all probability, now that his crav-
ing for notoriety i. satisfied for the
time being, O'Brien will be on his way
to Los Angel inside of a couple of
weeks and will start work for his bat
tie with Burns. Tommy has been at
the training grind for some time now
and the Philadelphian, who is aware of
this, will take no chances of being less
ready than his opponent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
BOXERS ANXIOUS
TO MEET SQU|ERS
Rumors That Australian Is a Second
Fltzsinnmons Cause Smiles to Fit
Across Faces of Ameri-
can Heavies

There was a time when the announce
ment that a new fighter was coming
from Australia would have made the
best men in the ring sit up and think.
Views of Fitzslmmons, Joe Goddard,
Peter Jackson and others of less note
would have occurred to them and the
ton notchers would have commenced
framing up conditions which would
have given them the shade over the
foreigners.
Now that Bill Squiers is nearly due,
however, the men of his weight are
falling over themselves to get to him.
Jack O'Brien modestly retired into the
background when his name was first
proposed, but the doughty Jack CTW1n)
Sullivan has stepped into the breach.
He is said to be willing to meet Squiers
and the Los Angeles club is in the field
after the go.
Rumors that Squiers is a second Fitz-
simmons have caused nothing but
smiles in pugilistic circles. He is due
in this country about one week from
tomorrow. Sullivan's easy victory over
Palmer has put him in line for this
match, and he well deserves first
chance to pick up what easy money
there may be in the bout. For this
second Fitzsimmons' has an Austral-
ian record, but nothing more.
Foreign fighters who come to this
country widely touted as wonders have
fallen by the wayside in late years. In
a glance over bouts credited to Squiers
it is impossible to judge where he
stands out so prominently. OF course,
his home record is good, but there is
no means of comparing the ability of
fighters so far away with that of boxers
in this country. 1t would seem safe
bet to pin faith on the American every
time.
"Pedlar" Palmer had a worldwide
reputation when he came over to whip
McGovern. He went back with a knock
out in two rounds to his discredit. His
namesake succumbed to Sullivan not
many days ago. About the best repre-
sentatives, so far as living up to their
regulations are concerned, seem to have
been Andy Tokell and Spike Robson.
Tokell put up a game enough fight in
his bout with Harry Forbes at Detroit.
Robson also seems to have done well
in his fight at Philadelphia last We'd
nesday.
Robson was able to land effectively
enough to make Attell bleed from the
nose and mouth. A man who can turn
this trick on the shifty Abraham is en-
titled to all the credit expended on his
speed. 1t was somewhat doubtful at
first as to whether the Englishman
WOulu COiiiiSSl Will kAIlCil, DuI IL he 10
able to land hard enough to jar the
coast man he must be a fighter of
merit-for Attell's specially is avoid
ing punishment in fast work.
At the same time, reports of the clos
ing round would indicate that Abe
backed his man all about the ring and
landed rapidly. If that is the case
there should not be much trouble in
picking the winner if they should ever
come together in a longer fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
CANS AND LEWIS
FIGHT IN JUNE
Negro Champion and Eastern Fighter
Sign Articles to Meet in Twenty.
Round Battle for Light
weight Title

With Harry Lewis signed as the next
opponent of Joe Cans it seems as If
Battling Nelson's chances for an imme-
diate try at the championship must be
delayed for a time. Cans met Manager
E. w. Dickerson, representing the Phil
adelphia fighter, last Thursday evening
and there was little hitch in coming to
terms.
The men have agreed to weigh in at
1873 pounds ringside, weight which
may trouble the Philadelphia man to
make and still keep in good condition.
Harry Lewis is fighter whose record
Is better known in the east than in this
section of the country. He has figured
in many of the six-round no-decision
affairs in Philadelphia and has made a
good showing there. In his fight with
Cans, although the report was mo de-
cision," he managed to knock down the
present champion and is said to have
held his own at the mixing end of the
game.
His title of Harry Lewis is assumed
for ring purposes, his actual name be-
ing Henry Besterman. He was born
in New York and is only 20 years old
In the three years he has been in the
ring he has met some good men, in
Guiding Joe Thomas Mike Ward, Willie
Fitzgerald and Maurice Sayers. He
lost to SayerS on foul. When he
fought Joe Thomas he weighed about
1873 and his opponent about 142. The
affair ended without decision.
On form 1t appears as If Lewis should
put up good enough fight. Nelson re-
fused to sign articles which called for
1873 pounds, rlngside, stripped, and Cans
Immediately after making the Offer
took on the Philadelphia man in his
stead.
Arrangements are now being made
by Tommy Burns to match George
Memsic with the negro fighter and it
is probable the affair will be arranged
to take place soon after the Gans-Lewis
bout. Cans recently signified his wish
to meet the winner of the Burns
Thompson go, and Tommy Burns is
confident his protege will be able to give
first class account of himself.
Memsics showing in his go with
Cyclone Thompson Friday night shows
his to be of championship timber, and
1t is probable he would give the negro
fighter hard time should they meet
In the ring.
Lewis and Cans will fight twenty
rounds, and 1t is understood the fight
will take place early In June