davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Warren Smith, Of the postofficc
force has been confined 10 his nome.
229 Thirty-first street for several DAYS
past by a threatened attack OF blood
poisoning Mr. Smith received a
slight scratch several davs ago ana 1t
developed rapidly into n serious wound
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
Adoration,s Easy Victory.
tHN Assoclntod PrcssO \

JAMAICA. n Y. Oct. 29-The say.
vile stakes one mile and slxtensh
WAS run over a muddy tack M la.
miaca today anl resulted in an easy
victory for the odds on favorito Ado.
ration. She trailod her field to the
st. etch whore she moved on ana won
easily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
AUCTION SALE OF, STOCK OF
WALL PAPER. PAINTS G OILS.


will sell at auction on Wednesday.
Nov. 8, 1907, Mt 10 O'Clock; a. m. on
the promises, all that stock of wall.
paper. paints, oils. etc. together with
The Tools of ade. located In the
stcrc house at the southeast corner
OF Huntington avenue and Thirtieth
street
~ the same time ana place will
also sell ut auction one horse, one
wagon one buggy and one carriage
have for sale the building on the
said lot located at the northeast cor
ner OF Huntington avenue ana Thrift
en- st Get, and valuable lease for
the lot
also have for sale that beautiful
residence property known as No. rs
Twentyoighth street, Newport News.
Virginia
Make me an offer.
NJ. w. GAYLE Trustee.
l0-27eod-ll6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
TO Invest,re.

a client needing immediate funds
hrs placed in our bands for sale nrop
ei,ty renting for $500 annually Picc
for few DAYS. only $1,000 giving Won
.aS pc, cent gross No loan. Title
Gomunny's gmrantee goes with 1t. BE
quick. schMERvIILE TRUST GO.
i0.30-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
win Not Lay on Kinds.
(Bv AssocIoic1 prncs

tBy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA Pa, oct 20 Ru
mors that tire Pennsylvania Railroad
Germany would lay of between 30 OdC
ana 30 GOO men Wee today denied hy
big officials Of the company
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
FAvoRS TARIFF REVISION.
w. J. Bryan Would Remove Duty on
Trust Competing Articles.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 12.-William
T. Bryan was the guest of honor and
principal speaker Mt the banquet of
the Jefferson club in this city
Bryan condemned the national incor.
poratiou ofN railroads as proposed by
President Roosevelt saying such a
plan was in the interests of the rail-
roads which desired not greater fed.
eral regulation. but escape from state
regulation. He favored the enforce
ment of the criminal laws against the
trusts and the enactment of new laws,
one of which is known as the license
system. TO be applied to corporations
when they control as much as % per
cent of the totSl output in their re-
spective lines.
He favored immediate revision of
the tariff. beginning with articles
which come into competition with truss
made articles Such tariff he thought.
ought TO be entirely removed. He ex.
pressed himself in favor of legislation
ascertaining the present value of the
railroads preventing the watering OF
stock aud reducing rates
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
FACTS IN FEW LINES

The wings of fly in fight move $50
times a second
The absorbing apacity of IA brick is
about sixteen ounces of water.
President Davis of the Confederacy
believed that the presence Of children
brought him luck
Native Chinese papers state that the
Chinese press will in future be con
troled BY the ministry of posts and
communications
llie seven Stars hotel al Village
Green Pa.e4as been ii public house
for l41 years II was the headquarters
Of General CORVALLIS in lIII.
The place Of tie aiIship in the wars
Of the future viii be high. according
to Rear Admiral Chester OF the Unit
ed States navy lie means high in i'm
portaucc as we'll rs in the air.
commission agent in the Paris
fruit markets recently shipped bas-
ket containing sixty-three selected
peaches To Loudou. The price for the
lot was S5l0 OF about 50 each
ON the occasion Of the Austrian EN-
peror'S jubilee next year a special iubi-
lee coinage viii be issued. including
particularly silver live crown pieces
and gold hundred crown pieces.
The Royal Swedish Yacht club is Il
very Influential organization, with
something like 1000 members and a
register of over coo yachts, Of which
only comparatively few are steamers.
II all the tenement dwellers in the
lower east side of New York city
should be in The streets surrounding
their homes at one time they would be
so crowded us hardly to be able to
move
William Butler of Indianapolis com
planned ia filing a suit for divorce that
his wife used too much water in cook
ing cabbage, but the judge didn't think
that sufficient to disrupt the family
and dismissed the case.
.. n. Bowler of Paris, Me-, furnish
ed all the mica used in the manufac-
ture of the first niuoglycerin ever
manufactured in this country in the
famous Hoosac tunnel days. Mr. Bow
ker once owned Mount Mica, now the
richest tourmaime mine in the world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

GermanAmericau in the eastern
states, died of heart disease in his
office
Louis Emory McComas. associate
justice of the court of appeals of Tue
District of Columbia, forIucr United
States senator and for four terms con
gresham from Maryland. died al his
home in Washington Ills death was
due 10 heart failure
Charles Elliott Perkins. for many
years president Of the Chicago. Bur
linglon and Quincy railroad, died at
his home at Westwood Mass. lie re-
signed from he presidency of the Bur-
lington system in 1901
Simon r. Ely the oldest member of
the Lancaster u'aJ bar. died in that
city. le Was eighty years old. Dur
ing his life he devoted much time TO
horticulture aud forest preservation
Tudor Adams. who has Squandered
three large fortunes, died al his home
in Hartford. Conn He was seventy
six years old
Colonel i. IT, EStill editor and pro-
prietor of the savannah News, died
at Savannah
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
DOG SAVES MANS LIFE.
Animals Barking Brings Help to His
ImperiIed Master.


Imperied Master.
Belleville, y. j., Nov 12.-Trapped in
a quagmire into which he stepped
when following dog which was chas.
ing a rabbit. John Cronin of this town
narrowly escaped death in North Ar
lington borough. When he was discoy.
cred by Chief Of Police Flynn and
C'ronin's hunter companions Cronip
had sunk so far into the quagmire that
only his head was visible The dis
tressed yelpings of CrOnin's dog had
attracted attention. If the rescuers had
delayed their coming five minutes Ion.
ger all trace of the man and his gun
would have been lost, and the disap
pearance OF Cronin would have passed
down as one of the mysteries of Local
history
1t was with great difficulty the man
was saved even after he had been dis
covered. His hands and arms We're III
the grip of the mike, and he could dc
nothing to help himself. Risking the
danger Of being sucked down, Chief OF
Police Flynn crawled out on sapinga
hastily cut. helped Cronin to get his
hands and arms out of the deadly ooze
and told him to hold ON to the sap.
ings until he could be dragged out
Nlber a terrible wrenehing Cronin was
ruiled to hard ground. He was 50
weak from fright and exhaustion thar
his companions had TO carry him q
long distance to find medical assist
ance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
fun At WHITE HOUSE
Japanese Wrestlers Provide Sport
For the President.
ROOSEVELT BACKS DOWN."
"a Think He Is Too Much For Me-"
Chief Magistrate Remarked When
Invited to Try Conclusions With the
Championship Jitsu Illustrated.

Washington, Nov. 12.-For the first
time in the history of the White House
President Roosevelt turned the stately
east room into a gymnasium that he
and the 'tennis cabinet might there
watch Taniemon Hitchiyama, the
champion Japanese wrestler, and three
other experts give exhibitions of jiu
jitsu.
A large wrestling mat had been
spread upon the floor of the nations
state reception room. Then when the
president, Messrs. Cooley, Smith and
Murray of his tennis cabinet" Secre-
tary Garfield and the French ambassa-
dor had, seated themselves in a circle
the wrestlers were brought in for the
trials.
Viscount Aoki, the Japanese pleni-
potentiary. introduced Hitchiyama to
the president and both shook hands.
Mr.. Roosevelt marveled at the wres-
tiers giant weight of 29S pounds, said
he was pleased to meet such a world
renowned champion and ordered the
exhibition TO begin
Three Matches Are Held.
There were three matches.
The first was bout between two OF
the three assistants, in which Omifogi
threw Hyatami over his shoulder.
Then there was another bout in which
the contest was so close and so keen
that both of the wrestlers went to the
mat.
Then there was the grand finale, i'll
which Hitchiyama stood at the end
of the mat, which was sixteen feet
long, and invited the other wresters
to come at him They did come, but
they did not get past him. Hitchiya-
ma threw each one of them as fast as
he could arrive.
The president sat in a chair close to
the mat and made many EXPLANATIONS
of surprise and wonder as the feats
were performed. The French ambas
sador. who had never seen such a per
Torrance before also was loud in his
EXPLANATIONS of approval and surprise
Appears In Wrester's Garb.
That accomplished without accident
Hitchiyama Invested himself Of his or
binary habiiments and appeared il
wrester's costume
1t was observed here that Iitchiya
ma has grown somewhat fat since he
was here before He has acquired 0
''bay window of some proportion, but
It does not interfere with the rapiditS
of his motions or the skillful move
ment OF his body in contortions.
President Roosevelt was invited tC
try conclusions With the champion. bHt
after looking him over ana feeling hi,
muscles he snliled and shook his head
NO. think he's too much for me,
he said.
This was IIitchiyama's second visl
to the White House. He called las
month to present to President Roose
velt'the diamond studded sword which
had been given TO him by his admirm-
countlymen, At that time Hitch
promised TO return and give the eXhi
bition that was held
The sword Is 200 years old and one
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

clude 1915 Rightists. Monarchists; 12s
Octobrists Moderates; Al Constitution
al Democrats and % Leftists, Radicals.
Secretary Taft left Manila for Vlad-
ivostok, the filipmos showing by heir
farewell 4 hearty appreciation of his
services in the islands
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
out and 81.

Mrs. White (sympathetjcally)-Sc
your husband. is in trouble again,
Maud?
Mrs. Black (eheerily) Nom; he's out
o. trouble dess now. De scoun'rels In
jail.-Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

of the costliest ever made in Japan. a
country noted for fine blades.
Hitchiyama met Secretary Taft in
Japan few years ago and is a warm
admirer Of the secretary of war, al
though he does not think Taft would
ever make a great wrestler
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

"All the fools are not dead yet" said
the girl who had recently become a
brunette.
NO." replied her companion, but |
notice a good many Of 'em are dyeing
every day Yonkers Statesman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
Inns Have CHANGED.

"a mans Importance used to be
judged by the number of servants he
kept"
'Yes, and now it is estimated by the
number of detectives that follow him
about ''-Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
The Misc Eathar.

"But / can't live properly on an al
lowance Of $40 week." protested the
son.
''Of course you cam" replied the
father. "You want an increase SO you
can live improperly Detroit Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
News of
A Week
Paragraphic Photographs Of the
Worlds Doings

prasidant poosavalt is described MS
avaitina viii, moro tban ordinary in
torest the outcome of tbe banouet to be
yivan 70 William Rrvan in Wash
jngfon IN Saturdav NEXT AT This Bry-
m dinner il is exnected that the Ne
braslan win indicate in some cav if
he is again to come 70 the front as
tba Democratit. candidate for tbe pres
idency Democrats from all over the
eouutry arc 10 attend lbis BRYAN func-
tien invitations have been sent
broadcast and il is expected that
among those present will be Senator
Bailey Of Texas. William r. Hearst
of New York. Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, Mayor Tom l.. johnson of Cleve-
land. most of the Democratic national
committeeman. most of the Democrat
ic United States senators and congress
men and maybe Governor Johnson of
Minnesota
COMPLYING with the request Of MIS-.
MORGAN. who is hereafter TO spend
most Of her time on the estate at High
land Fans. i. p. Morgan has decided
to GET rid OF his famous Kennels of
high bred collics. which has been one
of his pct hobbies for eighteen wears
and on which he has expended in that
time nearly 81. 900. 600. Shortly after
his return from abroad Mr.. Morgan in
formed Superintendent Alfred Hewitt
of his intention of giving up the ken
nels and surprised the superintendent
as much as he had been dismayed by
the first announcement by declaring
that Hewitt should have the fortune
in dogs as soon as another habtation
for them had been determined upon
The dogs in Cragston kennel as they
stand are worth 100000
Captain A +. De Rosset of Whining
ION n G in an article in The Confed-
crate Veteran tbe official organ of the
Confederate societies. saws chat Cen
eral Grant ADMIRAL Farraout and
General George IT Thomas annlied tn
Jefferson Davis for commissions in the
Confederate service Il have been
fold continues the writer .that tbe
wife of each of these officers either
dissuaded or objected to his resigna-
tion from the Federal service" Can
tain De Rosset saws that Colonel Chal-
aron. who is the custodian of the Lou
isiana Historical association. has in
his possession the letters which he
said Grant. Farraaut and Thomas
wrote TO Davis.
The Gollinolis 6O1 formal nripts The
following dispatch from Golumhns.
..Senator Josenh Renson Eoralkar win
enter the race for the presidency with
in the next ten DAYS as an open and
avowed candidate against Secretary of
War William Howard Taft The
movement for Foraker is to be led by
Charles l.. Kurt" Three Republican
papers heretofore counted for Taft
have come out, for Senator Foraker for
president. They are the Monroe Cour.
Ter of Woodsfed. the Carrollton Free
Press Standard of CarroHton and the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
Passed Sky Years IS a Man.

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. u Miss Cath
crime Nosbaugh. who for nearly sixty
years passed as man, died at hos
pital here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
In Self Defense.

Brown--I met Short on the street
this morning and struck him in self
defense?
Green-Why how was that?
Brown--Before he had chance to
say word ! asked him to loan me a
dollar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
General Markets.

N-,, Vii w. "a
rt at-p ssh. - IN, y. ~ 49,, - 4
,;i5t. ,.ts, .,,,. a. - "a 49, -.
t e.
~ Si'e"
p,vn, ~, ol,p -
~ .. "a" ~ 70"N' pc
yy;,1i!,a,r 49, ' 9''~,' w.. r,.
shorts advancsd y,heat oyar ny cants !
$50 ~ -. ~,
",e,i,i . 10 ~ " Va'''5S' N9'o =
-, 80 ".l,e' s,",N ", ~
., os5s,1 NJ 49, !. e mg' -, a., De
r,i-,r.rr,i1 ,,,,,,,',.,,
,,.1,,5 - - 80 -, PEI
secn,5, s,.,at, ma. e., '' - ~
.il,Is -. 49, 5s,,,c,z, e,...,. ~. Sp
seconds, 2lazsc state dairy tubs. fresh
.Iles'' pc 500, No 20 'liolee -aa-i'c,' com
2Stse extras -t,rsts aplassi5e'. sec.
onds. i9a2oc thirds. false imitation
creamery, lirs,s. -2s23c seconds lie
orod .t,l Cit snnta,,,her ,n
October. fine. i;a. GOOD TO prime lsha
l2&c common 70 fair loal2c large, col
Dren 7 g,, me - Wlllee i424c'
mime loaignc. Skins IL Mound snecisls
l2c skins Gne gf5al0l4c fair TO good
AZ 's1,,, common d'ea9'4c.; tnll skins lac
selectna u,hita fane .salsc '''u go p
choice. s5a4Oc.: brown and mixed selected
fancy. 3ia&se.: average best S2sS5c arsts
20 SA,r' c itas,S, zeaSlc 5 - ,., - -
STRAW steadv n e5asoc ''' -
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 32a35c
LIVE POULTRY r Firm; fowls, lh2a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
Cornell defeated West
SPORTING
AFFAIR

CDnDTINN 'Iiltfi ut'i tHicu w est
.--.,ao Point in the first game
of football ever play
ed between elevenS of the two inStitu-
tons 10y the score OF Z TO 10. Two
touchdownS. one in each half, and two
goals from toucIdowns WAS Corpelrs
total while The Army scored a touch
down and goal and Il goal from the
field. The Harvard Football team was
beaten by the Indians by 4 score Of %
TO - Yale nuplayed Brown by a
score of - to o,
1t was announced at the office of the
Greater New York Baseball club that
Jake Stahl, former manager aud first
basemm of the Washington team. has
signed Il contract 70 play With the
Yankees ncNt season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

pAu poAnc Penalties for failure
nn -- TO live up to their mail
contracts as to time of
: n's"'SN delivery have been inn
posed by the postmaster general on II
number OF railroads of the country.
The fines range from 81 to several
thousand dollars The Great Northern
system has been taxed more than SOC
coo for SLOW deliveries on routes be-
tween points in Minnesota TO points In
the state of Washington The Penn.
sylyania railroad was assessed S12G
for not maintaining its mail Sch@ule
between New York and Philadelphia
between Philadelphia and Washington
and between Indianapolis and ST.
Louis The New York Central was
fined SOD for late mail trains be
tween New York and Buffalo and be
tween Boston and Albany. The New
York. New Havoc and Hartford had
to pay $l94 for late trains between
New York ana Boston.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
EWS OF
OUR
NEIGHBORS

to prove DR.. Menocal
and Manager Orr Of the United rail-
ways of cuba infringed ON the immi
grafton law by importing contracted
strike breakers from Farley's agency
has been fonnd utterly false, and as
perjury is severely punished, a Havana
judge has consequently issued war,
rants for the arrest of several persons.
Among them is one Feliciano Prieto of
the Federation of Labor. who it Is
charged. brought before the court the
false testimony of two alleged Ameri-
can strike breakers. identifying them
as Farley's men. Prieto is missing.
Canadian honors on the kings birth
day include privy councilorship for
Sir Charles Topper. DR. Coulter, Can
ada's deputy postmaster general. is
created commander of the Order of st.
Michael and ST. George.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
cRlmEs Despondent because
nMn his physician bad said
CASUAL TIES 'N'N

nMn his physician bad said
1870. that his recovery from
rheumatism was Inn
possible James McGregor of l43 Ham
iton street Hartford. Conn, head Of
the cabinetmaking department of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, shot himself while at dinner
IN the presence of his wife and chill
dren He died almost instantly.
James Donovan, former resident Of
Elmira, N Y, ended his life at Great
Bend Pa, by dropping fifty feet from
n bridge into the Susquehanna river,
Fred II. Abel. professor Of modern
languages in West High school. Kocn-
ester. n. ", escaped from the sani
tarium of DIR. Graham and was found
frozen TO death near the Highland
Park reservoir.
A fire which started in the Great
Northern elevator at Superior, Wis,
entailed property loss figured at 81,
26S,500, including about $4,000 in
wheat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

crArue John c. Schneider,
xa-E since 1867 the editor
~ of the Utica Deutsche
N0 Zeitung and one Of the
most prominent and widely known
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12
The Dublin exhibition
FOREIGN
NOTES

roprIcM The Dublin exhibition
Mo-Ee has closed. A cere,
OF INTEREST. Lord liaptenant asscrih.
ed the benefits which the exhibition
had conferred on Irish trade, but did
not disclose any particular financial
result 1t is persistently rumored that
the guarantors have been hard hit
despite the fact that there have been
nearly 100000 visitors to the exhibi-
tion.
The results of the elections for the
Russian DONNA in 43T districts ont OF
I42 are known. The deputies elect in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-12

Testimony before the
Havana court by the
Federation of Labor
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
PENN CRICKET TEAM
DATES IN ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-H NJ. Lip
pincott, graduate member of the COM
mittee OF cricket and allied sports at
the University Of Pennsylvania, an
nounced last night that Charles w. All
cock, secretary OF the Surrey Club. has
written that the following dates for the
University OF Pennsylvania cricket team
have been definitely arranged:
June 27-Harrow.
july Clifton.
JUL 3-Shrewsbury.
July 5-6-Cheltenham.
July S-MaFlborough
July l0-Haileybury.
July l2-lS-Witness EJOn- Harrow match
al Lords
July 2-Charterhouses
July &-ReptOn
Mr.. Allcock adds that the Surrey Club
expects 10 add 20 this list Elton, Boot
ham, Rugby, ana the university teams
OF Dublin, Oxford, Cambridge and
Edinburgh.
The Pennsylvania candidates will soon
be called out, and iJ is hoped 10 prac-
tice in the cricket sheds near the city
All of last years team viii be avail
able. and there are a good many 9th
ers who Will this year come out with
the prospect Of trip before them
While Harvard is pickering and ar
guing over athletics Pennsylvania is
making this real stride forward in pure
sport
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
NEW MANAGER FOR McGARRY.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Amby McGar-
~, the Bronx lightweight, who has
slugged his way into tie good graces of
the lovers OF strenuous boxing. has
placed himself under the managerial
wing Of Johnny Oliver. the man who
made Tommy Murphy.
The first bout that Oliver wants 10 ar
range for McGarry is a meeting with
"Unk' Russell. the Philadelphia lad
who has twice been matched To meet
McGarry. On both occasions McGarry
has been unable to appear and the inn
preston has gone forth that he fears
Russell. This McGarTy denies and wants
Oliver to arrange a match If possible,
and he tMcGarry) viii post his own for
felt with any responsible party 10 guar
antee his appearance. McGaTry is quite
sure OF his ability to knock out Russell.
Al Herford, of the Eureka Athletic
Club. OF Baltimore. is very anxious 70
get the pair together, and has a stand
ing offer for them which is very fiat
tering.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
TERRIBLE TERRY"
As STAGE MANAGER

The passing OF the once Terrible
Terrv' McGovern from the prize ring.
recalls an incident in the days when
the pugilist. then in his prime, essayed
TO venture into the domain Of theatres.
He had a play entitled The Bowery
After Dark" where all the fell powers
Of evil were directed against the hero.
and no end OF bullets went hurting at
other characters IN the play. Terry"
was the hero and also his own stage
manager. 1t was in rehearsal at the
time for production at the Central Thea
ter, San Francisco. and the members Of
the stock company. then playing al the
house. were cast TO support the feath-
erweight pugilist. "Terry's" business
directions 10 the players were Of the like
that were probably never heard before
on any stage.
Now" Terry would explain to the
leading lady. come on as If yer ohesty-
ike. and when dat bioke over there
strikes at yer block, jes' huke into me
arms"
The heavy was told: Now. When I
give yer one in de jaw. yer down and
out. See!'
The lingo was such as TO require Rob
ert Downing who was then stage direc-
tor of the house, to solicit Sam Harris,
then the pugilist's manager. TO inter
pref it all for him. With Harris aid
THE Bowery After Dark" was put uD
and the business Of that week broke an
records of the house.