davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

wwA BASIN Olympic Nsgn
-. IuB 90 san hardy and ~ p
N, Mouuaiucota reached thelr
! ss.snt oamp shortly after
.i,ek SUNDAY Rticruuon. The
~ uas made tn four days from
W. w.. Aneeles ar was planned with
kaits nr accidents. iu fact the
- makipg tho "trip On shorter
- tban had been anticipated
ina nrsi day on Che trail the
- eo,rrcd a distance of 40
- nom Port Angeles Co Ste
n,aala a Nttlo settlement on the
r,wa liver tlcrc che party had
800 nr~t view ~ tho heautiiue
s.ssr bluo Elwa aloug which thu
,,.ll "a Cor some % miles
ramp was made commisshFy
.ss.rs established and the first
sse,e dinner onjoyvd That tiFsl
sssnsr vas culy an example, of the
ssees % follow Excellent Co.
sssiify and generous in quantity
e,se ~ ne wisdom and careful
slsnnlns o. the ouilng committee
ThursdAy Al $3.50 The party starr
"A AMI On the trail for the FIRST
ss,'s tramp a distance 20 II miles
= ~ ranch % Grant iiumUa. Nho
4 gmasus The party
stories o. the olymples
rhN frss trail gave the party
:. - n ~ glorics 81 the olsm
- Rut farther mp the valley
- nantry is much more heauli
al Oa this days tramp The Lillian
aver was crossed. which Il the
hrrst tributary from the east
foulng into tho Elwa. Another
item ol Interest on this days trip
Was a acadialt built for tfappine
bear b. the riumcs brothers. and
near b. was the typical barabada.
ne temporary home Of the Jappcf
Early Thursday Afternoon The
PARTY reached Camp Three. Or kik'
horn camp situated on a river Tat
With the beautiful Or and alder
towering over the level bed q moss
and ferns
This was the Ideal camplng apa,
OF the trip. and two weeks cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
STREET COMMITTEE FURTHER DELAYS
PAVING NEW EXPOSITION SITE

acioucy IN the assessment levied
Tor the Work. the bids foF the Has.
sam pavement viii not ha consider
81 hy the board 90 public works
Some membcra % the council a.
iose that they are afraid % TIE
pavement. although II r. declared
that in Massachusetts, 90 per cent
% the pavement going down l. Of
this variety
Tho committee yesterday refused
20 act until Il can b. determined
that residents ~ the district will be-
satisfied with the Haaaam paving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

Despite ihe fact that tho clly has
heua disappointed hair a doreu
times IN ne natter Of getting bids
for ne paviag q the streets paral
lei 10 tie ste Of TIE Alaska Yukon
rAd1c exposition. the street. com
mites yesterday aitrrnoou delayed
N sailing L possible % close a con
tract f3r TIE hAssAm cemaut pave.
meat At $4,000 helow the prices
a TIE asphalt trust
Uatii the council apprugriaIcs
about $4,000 10 make un a def
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
FROM SEATTLE

stssasaer "DOve' from Goldman
nrak weekdays q 30 ms 20
turn az 80 y m. Sundays,
: - IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
BRIEFS BY WIRE

AZ DenveF ne police have cap
tsrrd a man Who has been known
- -iact. the Ssasher his uaala
heiag cnttinE women's dresses
Ths al night police court Ia Sea
fork opsnet last niEht. presided
ever b. ladEc WhlfuAn.
Storms have destroyed thousand
q acres q grain near Aberdeen.
seaih Dakota
Matters Of high political i'm
For'ance viii come up AZ the mget
lng between king Edward and Em
refor Francis Joseph. August u.s.
Tie latter VIII try to bging ahuul
q fepnciaafion between klaE 30
vafd 4nd Emperor Willlam Of Ger
nanY.
he foreign populated district %
0e,haa has rcccntiy been the scene
O m41y child murders last nieht
tl4Feafoid rirl uas found in e cai
A. having been stranEied % death
ArnnEemeuts are rapidly heius
nA1s Tor seldlnE the varahlpa from
ue Atlantic tD the Pacific
Rev kelums. Who has been hold.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

every man aud every nation" finds
a principal place IN the platform.
The remainder OF the tiGlet ia
being completed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

o Palace Meat Market b0i End ave
Dot your poultry for Sunday din.
nor now 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

Fleet Of nattleahipa at Navy Yard.
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

Boats leave pier Tor Navy Yard
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

eufs your meat bills IN halt IT.
Pike st. opposite the Boa MArchs
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
Summer Hats One-HaIf

Straws, Linens, Batistes Canvas-all kinds of
Hot Weather Hats for Ladies. Misses and Chill
dren, at just half price, and there is lot of
them 10 choose from. Some are on sale tomor-
row at one-q quarter Of the regular price, but
none will cost you more than half
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
JIM CORBETT ANGRY.
Calls Part of New Haven Audience
 Dirty Rotten Loafers.

James J. Corbet, prize fighter of na- tional fame, now starring ill his play, "Ihe Burglar and the Lady" again broke out in his old time fighting mood'' last evening at the New Haven theater. During the first part of the performance several members of the gallery contingent created disturbance es which were very provoking, both tU the audience and to the members of the performing company.
 '1 Finally Mir Corbett stopped in the midst of thrilling scene and, step ping forward, he vehemently told the audience that while he had been play ing in his present role for more than d year, he had yet to strike as dirty q lot of rotten loafers'' as they we're. Continuing, Mf Corbett said: r T recognize the fact that much of this sort of hilarity is well deserved and proper in most performances at houses of thic price, but I wish to say that l am giving you production far above the average show visiting said houses. There are members in riy company who, until last week, never before played ill any other than $2 houses. I hope you will appreciate this fact, and desist from this annoy- ance and allow us to continue with the show. Otherwise, shall stop the play right where it is
 then resumed the play and all went well afterwards.
 The audience roundly applauded Mir Corbett more than once during his resolute talk and at the next drop of the curtain he was repeatedly caled on for curtain talk.
 In this he assumed the role of for give and bury the hatchet." told fun ny experience he had while playing in Baltimore, and all was lovely there after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK CITY.

In the New York city tenements tlir. ty-seven children under one year old are dying each day.
 Since the first day of the year T.300 new families have taken up thsir abode in New York city.
 Records of false weights and meas ures used in New YoTk city show that the people are cheated out of S15lco0.- GOO year by their use
 One of the unsolve5 problems Of the great metropolis is. Where do the hzckneu get the one story silk hzta theT wear. which never appear to bs nevT
 New T0-k city Eives a larger c0R tfnUous street car rids for 5 cents than any otheT ctty h the world For that fare yoa can rS5e from the Postoze to Fort GeEge, I2sT EEes- ia o1s hc1r and tst-tTSeve1 Etzztez.-Sev Iork Herz6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BAKER BECOMES A BENEDICT.
Miss Pearl Murphy Married to the
 Second Baseman.

Howard w. Baker, second base man of the championship Holyoke teamy was married in Holyoke Sum- day evening to Miss Pearl Murphy of No 150 High street. The ceremony was performed in the St Jerome parochial residence. Thirty relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present.. A. F. Boucher. shortstop of the Holyoke team, was the best man, and Miss Annie Murphy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. There was a reception and supper at the home of the bride after the ceremony. On account of the transforming tour of some of the holyoke and Springfield players under the management of Tommy Dowd, Hartford's new man. ager, MT and Mrs Baker will post pone their honeymoon trip until the baseball season is closed. They will live in Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
OUT FOR PRACTICE.

Under the glare of the arc lights on Grown street the second ward football team played practice game last evening. Every man was at his place and the game was very vigor- ous from the start All last years regulars showed up as well as a lot of candidates. Coach Hayes ran them through their signals in old time style and the players responded. Captain Dan keefe has already ar- ranged a number of games but there are qaits a number of dates still open for any teams that are willing to face the 1s0s champions. Any team that wishes 10 be done up right away will find Captain Keefe at 21 Bishop street, though the St. Thomas cadets would be welcome as the first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
ROGER AND JOE.
They Will Play With Danbury
 Against Bridgeport Elks.

Bridgeport, Sept. 1s.-From all ac- counts big delegation will accom- pany the Bridgeport lodge of Elks to Danbury Thursday, when they play the Danbury lodge. Surprises are in store for the people from the time they arrive until they leave. A short parade vii be given here. The members will assemble at the lodge rooms at 12:30 and headed by the Wheeler X Wilson band march to the station. where a special train will be in waiting to trans port the party to Danbury.
 The official line up will be as fol- lows: James HR. O'Rourke, c: F. T. Buckingham. p; NJ. Flanagan, 1b; E. Donelly, 2b; W. O'Leary, 3b; Joe Dow ling, ss; Steve Boucher, If; Dan Boyle cf; Harry Johnson If; and good game is promised. With Roger Connor ana JoJe Connor heading the Danbury team. it will be an exciting contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
BRANDING OF THE CLUES.
WANT ARMoRY FOR POLO.
Officers of Military Companies Favor
 If

Manager Harry StaTkie of the Hartford roller polo team had an iu- terview at the Capitol with Adiutsnt General George M- Cole in regard to engaging the First Regiment srmory for roller polo for two nights a week during the playing season The sd- tuiant general decided against the scheme but so many members of the First infantry. C. N C., including. il is said. the captains of all the city companies. favor the scheme that an effort will be made to have General Cole reconsider the matter. It is ex- pectsd that some of the oEcsrs vf1l call upon General Cole soon and ex- plain their reasons for waiting Polo ia the arzory-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
THE DIAMOND
ONE WON AND
 THE OTHER LOST
Holyoke Shut Out Pittsfield While
 Springfield Was Again Beaten ,>@ By Lynn .r. ..

Pittsfield, Sept. 1S.-Big Bill Luby of" the Springfield team, who is barn. storming with the Holyoke champions, pitched powerful ball against Pitts field this afternoon for the Paper City travellers, shutting out the home team by the score of 4 to 0. Two hits were all that Luby allowed and he issued but two passes. The game was replete with fast fielding in which both teams were represented.
 Holyoke practically won the game in , the fourth inning by punching three hits which combined by rank error by Young allowed two men to cross the home plate. Grubb did a lot of timely work with his swat stick, his pair of single smashes driv- ing in three tallies. Lewis had a feature throw from center field to the home plate in the eighth, mailing Bill Massey. The same two teams will clash here again tomorrow The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

best score of the day. seventy-four, beasing out the champion of the club. W. P. Bryan. by eleven points.
 Play started at 2:3O ?. m, the thirty golfers going over eighteen holes. nine out andnine in.
 The qualifying score was made by sixteen of the players.
 The score by B. P. Merriman, by holes. follows:
 out-4. |, f. s.s. f.. f. f. 5. Total -37.
 1n-i. I. 5, 4.5. LA. 5. Total -I37.
 Total-T4. This record of the course for eighteen holes is sesnty-one.
 The members of the club who qualified. as eligible to comrete for the championship. with their total score. are the followfag. B. P. Nsr- rimsn. A: W R. Bronson. Ts: C. L. Holmes. Ss: L. L. Futile. s4: ". !. Bran. S5: R. E. PIztt. ss. R. e Ross. s5; s. F. Williams. ST. s5: g. T. Crane. ss: A. N- Dickeusou. ss. C. ". s. Frost. ss- L P. KeIIozz. s4s ". B. MerTiusn- s4: F. D. Brown. ss: J. B. Clark. s5. and ". B Price. ss.
 The Esnbers vho CzaIissd for the BIsseed Hopes cup. were B o BTTsn. E S Hgzt. D. L. szz-sT. Dr T " Goods1o1gz, r. |. Clark. C. Rockwell and D- J. II. Bszssirt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
ELM FOOTBALL TEAM.
Has Organized. Now Ready to Play
 Second Warders at Practice.

The Elm football team held a meet ing last night at the Good Will Social Club rooms. William PheIan was cleo ted manager for this years team. Manager Phelan intends to put a strong team in the field this year and has secured a number of candidates for the team. The list includes. Pick ett. Martin. Vickers. Bergen. Bropny Tehan, COnnor, NoOnan, Foley, Fitz- gerald. GuilfOiIe. J. Pickett, Doyle. Collins and Moriarty. Games will be arranged with the Starlights of Nau- gatuck, Berkshires of Bridgeport, Aca- dians of Ansonia. Dublins of Mcri- dan and the Second Wards and Cadets of Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
General Markets.

New York. Sept. i7. FLOCR-Firm. but quiet: Minnesota patents, ssa550: winter patents. A25a45: winter straights, s4.loaL40; winter extras, S1oa370.
 RYE FLoUR-Firm: fair to good. si.so a4s0; choice to fancy. Ss5a5.i5.
 wHEAT-On account of firm late cables and rain in the northwest wheat was generally firm this morning and about three quarters of a cent higher: Decem- Der, go7a. .al.0sls: May. s1.1o5sai-11A.
 BUTTER Creamery, specials. per pound. zsc.: extras. zlzc.; frsts. 2sa27c. 1: seconds, 24a5izc.; thirds. 22azsc.; state dairy tubs. fresh. finest, 25izaz1c.: good to choice. 2ia2se.: common to fair. aa2sc- |: process. specials, per pound. Sc: extras. aIaa4izc.: hrsts, zza23c.: seconds, a)alc. ; thirds. IsaIsc-
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. small. col ored and white. fine. I4c-; good to prime. 1sIaIs1c: common to fair. Hale: large. colored, fine, i5Ac.; white. IsiSal5Ne common to prime. 11a1sLc-: skins, liz pound specials. 1laliisc.; skins. fine. si1a ioc.; fair to good. 7asc.: common, 4izasc. 1: full skins. 7a3c-
 ECGs-stats. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. 3a3oc-: good to choice. zszz7c-: brown and mixed. fancy, Eaz7c. frsts to extra frsts. zzaz4c.
 TALLOw-Dull: city. s14c-; country. Ca s4c.
 HAY-Steady: good to choice. EailE-
 sTRAw-Quiet at 5assc-
 BEANs-Firns marrow. IS1azs5: me diur1. q szzz1 e: pea. u-s5zz: red kidney. ENazz. wOOL-steady. domestic fleece Esssc- HoPsDull; state. common to choice. 1s1s. IzsIsc-: 1s5. 7sse-
 POTATOES-Stsady: bulk stock choice, per busheI, s1aSsc-; do-. fair to good per busheI. s5assc-
 LIVE POULTRY -Lover. fowls. fla lH5c-. old roosters. Iss1Ic-s spring chick- ens l4aIEaSc. duckE Isz1sc- DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: frssh killed fouIs. choice. i4c-: do-. fair to god fi.l5zkc; os1 roosters ~scs roestf-g chickers nearby. I1c-s do-- western Ia Ec-; brcslsrs. resrty. Have: do. west srz. f4zrsc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
A LoATHING FOR FOOD.
Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets Will Counteract That Feeling. by Aiding Digestion. There
 by Causing a Good
Appetite.

There is no other known remedy that aids digestion to go on SO nat lurally and at the same time effect )such proper assimilation of food as pr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. To stimulate the intestines and bowels in a gentle and normal manner, the J"Lsxocomfts" when used in con- junction with the Tablets, are bound to insure perfect health. Prove thIs assertion by giving them a trial.
 Mrs John Stack 1ss Baldwin street Waterbury, Conn. says:
 ''I take pleasure in saying a word in praise of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets as sure cure for indiges- tion. I can safely say these tablets do all they claim to do. A relative of mine asked me to try them. I did 60. procuring a bottle at Apothe- carries Hall After using three bot ties l am we'll I can eat anything now that is eatable, and instead of having a loathing for food. ss used to, I now eat my meals with a relish It certainly does seem good to sit down and eat a good hearty meal with no fear Of being attacked by those miserable distressed feelings with which I used to suffer. Hoping this remedy will help others ss they have helped me, I eheerfuIIy recon mend them"
 For sale by all druggists Accept 10 other Price 90 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association. 5s ( s worth street New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

NuHS, LuDy 2, MdSSey, bUUCHeT :, stolen bases, Grubb, Baker, Waite; first base on balls, off Luby 9, of Ferry 1; left on bases, Holyoke 6 Pittsfeld 1; struck out, by Luby 6, by Ferry 6; hit by pitcher, Lepine, Waite; double plays, Lewis and Ma honey, A. Ferry and Rhynders, Y Youns and Rhynders: passed ball, Ma honey; wild pitch, J. Ferry; time, 1,29; attendance. 500; umpire,s Denis D. Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
ar.in Wa,hed. U. raIk, Au.in.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 1s.-After an operation in which a cIot was removed from the brain David Wake of Man chester is now able to talk. and every indication points to a complete recov- CIT. Mir. Wake fell from a building. injured his head and lost the power of speech. The skuII was trepsunsd. a elot ren-r=d ld the brain thoroughly washed. Sir,a then Mir. Wake has been rar1flv iIrroving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
In,kaI That Way.

"I don't think shen ever mary him said Mrs. Henpeck- She quarrels with him 90 and Is 90 doninsering thst--
 She is.- interrupted Henpeck- .''TH bet they're been secretly married d. readyw-PhHadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-New York. Il; Phila- delpbia, g. Hogg. Kleinow. Blair; Lord, Craig. Bartley Coombs Schreck. At washington-Boston, 1; Washing ton, g. Winter. Shaw; Hughes, Bianken- ship.
 At Detroit-chicago. 1; Detroit, g. Smith. Sullivan; Siever. Payne. At Cleveland-St. Louis. 2: Cleveland. O. Powell. Stevens: Thielman, Bemis. Second game-st. Louis, 6: Cleveland, s Bailey Spencer; ,Clarkson, Clarke.
 STA NnINc nE THE CIIrRS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
Al AI,-s That Glass.

Mir Hgnker-I have merely . speak. i1z scqUafutz1ce with Miss ThrOck- no-toz. Mir Spstts-Yoa are ve-y Izcky. All her other acquzfztz1ces are listening scg1zi7tznces--Strzy ssorfez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
R. H. F.
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

At Boston-New York, 3: Boston, 6. Mathewson, Bowerman; Barberich. Need ham.
 At Brooklyn-Philsdelphia 1; Brooklyn, 6. Coakley, Moran, Dooin; Pastorious, Ritter.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 2: St. Louis, 0. Willis, Gibson; Fromme, Hostetter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
DANCING

Mir sand Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy.. 43 fast Main street, over five and ten cent store. Beginners classes Monds.s and Thursday evenings. Ad- vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form. ing. Stage and fancy dancing a speciality.
 Tel. iT7-5.
 Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
LYNN WON AGAIN.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 1S.-In T game in the post-season series between Lynn of New England league and Spring. field of the Connecticut league here yesterday, Lynn won, to 5. A combi- nation of hits and errors in the first innings gave the locals lead which the visitrs could not overcome. Kil- lion pitched steady game throughout TShe score:-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
EAsTERN LEAGrE

EASTERN LEAGI E- At Jersey City-Montreal. :; Jersey City. 3
 Second game - Montreal. !; Jersey City. ]
 At BaItinore--BuffaIo. c: Baltimore. 8 At Newark-Rochester. 1: Newark. At Providence - Toronto. c; Provt- derre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
ON THE LINKS.
Golf TOaTusueut Opened Yesterday
 On west End Grounds.

In the meisl play of Waterbury Country cl1ts golf ehzupiozshi7 toarnsnezf. vki-h began yes-ardzr zEH vhich VII ee he'd during tie rsuzizdsr q tks week. at the usst is1d links B P Nsrrizsa rsSs ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
THE PUGILISTS
BLACK MAN
 WANTS JOHNSON
Just Arrived From Australia With a Record of Victories--Fights
 Last Night.

Beware, Jack Johnson You have been clamoring for a match with some good heavyweight and. now out of the land that produces champion fighters has come one Billy Warren, who hurls the castor into the ring, figuratively speaking, and declares that he will bet any part of $5,0Q0 that he can beat you in fight of any duration, from ten rounds to a finish.
 Warren weights about 210 pounds is 1.-the and strong, and has been in this country only three months. He has been keeping himself under cover, mainly because the managers that he has met are all out for the stuff" Warren is negro fighter, and his best reference is that he stayed twenty-five rounds with the great Peter Jackson in 1899.
 He has done most of his fighting in Australia and England, and he has large number of knockout vic tories to his credit, One of his best fights was with Jack Mace, in Mel uOulLC anu w oliCL NOh III tliC oCN enteenth round by knockout. He put George Barton away in ten rounds, and knocked out Sam Me Carty in twenty-five rounds. He put Dick Hendrey to sleep in three rounds, and lost to John Klondyke in six rounds on foul. Tom Baker fell before him in ten rounds, and Jack Hart lasted one round. Dan Kelly succumbed to his prowess in sixteen rounds, and host of other pugilists hit the canvas, propelled by his mighty fist.
 Warren looks like fighter, and he is anxious to get Jack Johnson into the ring with. him Of course, it is not certain that he would refuse a match with Tommy Burns or Al Kaufman or any of the others, fol he is sure that he can beat any oi them without half trying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR z2 CENTS
 A K0EIE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

Dave Holly, the clever ligct- weight, formerly of Philadelphia and now of Bridgeport, was at .Stratford helping in the training of Sailor Burke. While there he had an op- portunity to get line on the style of fighting put up by Fighting Dick Hyland, who was training there in preparation for his bout with Tommy Murphy. II just want to get that boy into the ring" warbled Dave II never felt better in my life and know just how to go after him. ' Dave has been promised a few matches before Philadelphia clubs in the near future and intends to re- tain the condition he acquired while working with the sailor. Hyland has signified his willingness to meet Holly If the colored boy can do 133 pounds at the ringside and the bout will probably be offered a Bridgeport or Philadelphia club very soon. Holly has been up against number of good men and he ought to make strong showing against Fighting Dick, the little terror of the west.
 There was a bunch of celebrities solidated A. C. last night and saw Jack Robinson knock out Billy Campbell, of Detroit, the fighting chauffeur" in the sixth round after slashing battle.
 Bob Fitzsimmons was there and addressed the members of the club from the ring, telling them he had not retired from the ring and stood ready to fight any man in the world Bob received an ovation after he concluded telling about his plans to conduct a physical culture school or his farm in New Jersey.
 Taniemon Hitachiyama, the cham. pion wrestler of Japan, was intro duced and bowed his acknowledge. ment in courtly manner. He is fir this country to give exhibitions be- fore clubs. and may later appear al the Consolidated. He was accom- panied last night by the president of the Nippon club of this city and Phil Mindel.
 The main feature of the evening the Robinson-Campbell. was fought at a merry clip and ended in the knockout as told.
 The pTeliminaries were of a high order. Kid Hedges. of England. wal too much for Young Garvey, and tho referee stopped it in the second round.
 Sandy Williams. of Kansas City was too clever for Kid Thompson. ot Panama, and Kid Taylor made Jacl Taylor. of England. look like s novice. This bout was also stopped in the second round.
 George Hoey hammered Mississip pi for six rounds. but couldn't put him away.
 The gymnasium vas taxed to iti capacity by the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

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