davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Washington, ID. o., lay 23.
With Congress adjourned and com
paratively small number of political
conventions on the schedule, politics
and public affairs will enjoy some
thing OF lull during the coming week
Three cases of alleged murder, each
of which has attracted considera BILE
public attention, are docketed for trial
next Monday at three different points.
The second trial of Ack Hale, charged
w fth the murder of Lille Davis in
Gem etery at Bristol, Tenn, more than
year ago, will be called. At Jersey
City the trial of Theodore s. White
more is to begin. He is charged with
the murder of his wife, whose body
was found submerged in the Jersey
meadows last December. In this city
will be held the trial of CASTOR P.
Philip, wealthy young clubman OF
New York, who is alleged to have shot
and killed Frank Macaboy, local
ca abman, in the Arlington Hotel last
winter after an allnight debauch in
which both had participated.
The battleship Michigan is to be
launched Tuesday at Camden, N. J.
The christening ceremony will be per-
formed by the daughter of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Newberry.
President Fallieres, of France, will
be the guest of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra during the greater
part of the week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
RESUMES Cash DIVIDEND.
Atlantic Coast Line Declares Two
and a Half in Cash.
(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)

New York, May 22-The declara-
ton of cash dividend of IL per
cent, for Atlantic Coast Line contrast
ed with per cent. in script for the
preceding period was accepted as
hopeful augury for other railroad
stocks on the New York market today.
Some uneasiness over crop conditions
was heard while prices were declin-
ing but the rally in effect when the
market closed was more decisive
than any of the other numerous par
tial recoveries during the day, largely
brought about by this strong position
OF Atlantic Loast Line.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

Journal.
A prominent citizen Of Winston
Saiom returned from q trip TO Wilkes
county yesterday and tells of quite an
happening up there.
Tt seems the great State of Wilkes is
i'm turmoil of fe1citement over thspro
question, and at CommiAsion-
er's Courton May 4,ex-SherifJ Johnson,
a prominent Republican, now q county
made speech declaring
his views in suck: a forcftae manner that
he has been in demandses aspeakerever
since. He wss invited to speak at q
school house i'm Union township, for
years known 'ss a great distiilinEsec-
ton. 1t Us theIhome ofthe w Whittingtons,
who have conducteda mum ber ofGastil-
leries from time insmem orial. They
are an dntehigent~sst of public spir-
tied uaen, bat have had from bahy-
HOOD. tine notion thet it is no aerm to
make "seeod coFn ikker." Sheriff
johnson faced a large audie0ce 'snd
talk about tprohibision in Maine, nor
in Kansas, nor i'm Charlotte nor Rs
leigh; but to .taRseb about prohdsoitien In
Wilkes county. There are meE around
nae here who years ago along with me, /,
helped in the liquor business in this
place. Wou,and you and you fpoint-
ing 1nen out lin the crowd1 used to
work :aiong with me here toe Mr.. John
Len Wilmington, who is aase sitting
here, fora little rations and theFbal-
ance in liquor on Saturda night.
You know how everybody was spour
and uneducated around ms-not a
school house with q whole wind ow
pane SIN it. There was not q painted
mouse from here to Wilkesboro, except
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
DEMOCRACY'S DAY.
Large Attendance at County
Convention Today.
Col. I. F. D0rtCh Elected Permanent
Chairman: Ex-Governor Ayc0ck
Signally HonOred BY His
COunirymen En-
dOrSmeltS:
From Saturdays Daily.

Shortly after 12 O'Clock, today, Mr..
MT. Dickinson ,chalrm an ofthe County
Democratic Executive Committee,
called the county convention to order
and the great gathering of Democrats
cot down to business in qeick order.
An official canvass Of the recent
county's primaries was then made to
determine the relative vote each OF
the three gusernatorFal candidates
was entitled TO from the county and 1t
found TO be rs follows: Kitchin S.44,
Craig a49, Horn .2.F3, and delegates
were selected accordingly, as follows,
and instructed SOTO vote the county
in the State conventions:
Kitxshfn: Messrs. J. D. Davis, Dr.. IL.
q. Havs, Jesse b, Thompson, j. G.
Kellew. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr-, A. y.
Davis. 10. .. Broadhurst, w. ID Creech
and l. U. Harrell.
Alnernates: Adessrs. LIN. Mtchaux,
DR.. T.. w. KoFnegay, r. I'll. Edwards,
IF. Dortch, III. M. Giliikin, Id. B.
Parker, w. II. Burch, p u. Plea
cock. w. j. Nelverton.
Craig: Messrs. G. B. Aycock, o.. M.
Mitchell. .Jno. r. Bell; slternates:-
Messrs. N. .,O'Berry, j. T. Hooks, pr.
J. B. Kennedy.
Horne: Messrs. B. H. GT1fhn, w..
M Gardner; Observation-Disclosures. W..
B. Fort, Henry Lee.
Col. L. r. Dortch was put in nomfna-
ton .snd unanimously elected perma a.
nent chairman and Mr. IL. B. &arkel, ,
Lr. was elected secretary. Upon the
roI-cau it was found that add the town
ships and precincts were duly repre-
sented and the convention w as 'declaF-
cd by the chairman ready to 1ransaot
the business before it, stabtng that
business to be the selection of dele
ostes to the State and district con-
eressional conventions.
.Attthis juncture Chairman Dortch
himself introduced resolution which
received a prompt second, that Hon.
c. b. .Aycock be endorsed to the State
convention as one of the delegates
large to the national convention, and
this resolution was adopted by unan-
inous rising vote.
Resolutions endorsing Hon. &C. u.
Thorn as were passed And the toaloW-
ing delegates were selected to the CON
pressionaI convention and instructed
so to vote: Messrs. George G. Royal,
Thomas H. Holmes, Thos. w. Slo-
cumb, Il. B. Jenkins, George G. Kor-
negay John w. Edwards l. F. Dorteh,
J. C. Barden. F. B. Edmundson, }. III.
Peterson, w T. Hollowell, j. w. Sadd-
Ter. J. w. Cole, J. r. Hooks G. y. ell
verton. T.. I. Sutton, r. A. Whitfield
j. e, Smith, D. H. Overman, b. J-
Bowden, o. A. Westbrook, > .. Rose'
William Potts, J. D. Langstoaa, Floyd
Walker, C. F. Herring, n. H Grady,
f. II. Uzzell, Benjamin Casey, Jr., w.
M. Gardner, w. J. Yelvertons ii. A.
Overman, J.. T. Hooks, J. D. Hooks,
M. e. Britt, w. r. Hooks, Grey Ay-
cock, e. l.. Peele, w. B. Fort, j. w.
Hall.
Hon. B. F. Aycock was unanimously
endorsed for Corporation Commissioners
and Mr.. IT. B. Parker for Comm Missioner
of Agriculture.
Mr.. MT. Dickinson, at subsequent
meeting of the executive committee,
was reelected chairman and Mr.. II.
B. Parker, Jr., Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
,Eusiiania Crosses the oceaa In Four
Days and Nineteen Hours.
ifSpecial to IHE ARaUs.) J

tfOPBCIH1 AR9OB.J
New York, May 22.-TheI.ousitania
gotte Sandy Hook lightship early this
morning, after the greatest run over
made by steamship. Her time was
four days, nineteen hours, seventeen
m minutes.
Her previous best record was five
days exactly.
Despite fog and rough weather dur
ing much Of the trip from Queenstown
to New York she averaged 26 miles an
hour. On the third day out she made
632 miles, but the record of yesterday
when figured may reach. $50 miles.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

klClnSy frOuDie.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead,
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinar,
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
ay first doctoring your kidneys. The mil,
md the extraordinary effec. of Dr. Kilmer'
Swamp-Roof, the great kidney re nedy T..
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for It.
wonderful cures of the most distressing case
and is sold on It's merits EIt
by all druggists in fifty a35sssy11kf
cent and ene-dollar siz- l3E ss
es. You may have @=sSszsssas 9s g .szEEssalg
sample bottle by mail Home of swampRoos.
tree, also pamphlet telling you how to find
'ut If you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
/ Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but renembe.
he name. Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's
Mamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton
" v on every bottle
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

The Kidneys are your
blood purifiers hey t,.-
ter out the waste O.
impurities in the blood
If theyrare sick or on
Of order, they fail to d.
their work.
aims, aches ar,drhest
matlsm come from ex
cess of uric acid IN tn {
blood. due to neglectes
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

New York, May 2O.-Percy w. Mar
ling, an insurance agent, OF Montreal (,
committed suicide this morning by
jumping out of window on the twelfth
floor Of the Manhattan hotel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

For Electric fans and estimates fol
putting up same, and cost Of servics
see Jn0. s.. Dortch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your bod,r passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19

ing ] have been pleading for strong
er parochial consciousness. Whatever
else may be accomplished by the
work which we have been reviewing
1t is designed ultimately to overcome
our selfshness and draw us into closer
fellowship as members of the Chris
tan church. This cannot be accom-
plish by resorting to ones pew once
every week and dismisslng the church
from ones thoughts between Sun
days. That Is to be a member of the
congregation, and, a very selfish mem
Der Of 1t, but not part of a parish.
In one more important way ! would
urge that this parochial conscious
ness be cultivated. 1t is the finishing
and furnishing of our chapel. Above
all other considerations in It's favor
urge 1t strongly upon your thought
and your generosity as means of
more wholesome and united parish
life. ! know whereof ] speak. In the
development of parochial strength and
unity have learned from experience
in more than one parish that there is
no better opportunity for fellowship
nor greater stimulus to common wor-
ship than a chapel building where
fellow Christians can meet shoulder
to shoulder. heart to heart. There
It Is that organizations unite in cor
porate service and find inspiration for
their work. There the clergy can en-
ter into closest and most confidential
relation with their people: and there,
away from distraction and disturb
ance the soul can most readily find
God.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19

ONE YEARS WORK
Rev. James DeWolf Perry Sums
Up Achievement at St.
Pauls.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS
Interesting Review of Doings In Va
f., rious Parish Organizn-
/ tons.

AT the morning service at St Paul's
church, Sunday, the rector, Rev,
James DeWof Perry, jr., gave his
annual summing up of the reports Of
the years work in place of the usual
sermon. In full the report follows:
At this season, for the past three
years, we have devoted one Sunday
to the subject OF parish activities,
The organized work of q church for
its members, for the city, and for
Gods kingdom throughout al the
world Is the corporate responsibility
OF congregation. without sense
of II q Christian body becomes no
more than an accidental gathering of
worshipers, only by united efforts
for the accomplishment of common
purposes, is that sense of fellowship
attained which we may call purochal
consciousness.
There are many members of con-
gregation who follow a routine cf la
boz faithfully and quietly, too much
absorbed in their own task 20 see
its relation to the whole scheme in
which 1t forms a part, A far greater
number feel remotely the stir Of a
busy parish, hear occasional appeals
for help and give the work their dis
tant approval or their subscri ptions,
without troubling to inquire what 1t is
all about.
Both Of these two groups--the few
engrossed and the many indifferent
may be helped by complete con-
ception Of our parish work.
on Wednesday evening last the Off
GERS Of all our church organizations
/ rendered their reports Of the season
now closing, The summary o. the
: years work presents two evident char
acteristics. The first Is a certain
vital quality which they suggest. The
tiresome statistics which compose
the anatomy of such reviews and Of
ten suggest a skeleton Of facts and
figures, are clothed with the flesh ant
blood of human sympathy.
Again there Is suggested a depar'
ture from the ancient order of So
called Church work" which in for
mer days brought together congena
women for an afternoon of sewing
OF tired men for an evening Of harm
less amusement. Such pastmts ma.
once have been devised to Keep
congregation from scattering too Ga
between Sundays. They arc not t
be despised nor ruled out of a pro
gram which Is designed for nll Du
they cannot pass as Christion service
The church has learned to take Il
week day work more seriously and t
put all its occupations to the test o
usefulness, The modern parish hous
stands with open doors as witness (
the church's honest effort to meet rea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
FOUND CUT|CURA
INDISPENSABLE
For Her Children-Little Girls Suf-
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back Of Heads
baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALI. PROMPTLY CURED BY
WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
"so,ee Year, ago my three little girls
hnd q worry bad form Of eczernn. Itch

ing erup tions
formed on the
backs Of their
heads " hich
" ere sim ply
covered. Before
! heard OF Cuti-
cura, I used to
try al m o a :
everything. but
tn ey failed.
Then my mother
recon ed
the Cutjcura
Remedies. I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
''~'-'s'''----'--s--'
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY = 1908

FOR NEW AOAA-'+.2u. s4.5S. xS:Sk
N" iz'vS. l2.Iu. .Ils.12, 'l:yo, .2;vs. S:aa.
.ss.os' 800. .lt.zz. s.sb, .b.vs, S:sH
o.oe' 'o.tI, 'EVa, 500, sue.Il.t .y:uH'
s,|o " Ia. ounoay .l.Ao, x7;SS.
800 q. M, I1:vu, 'l:oo. .z.vS, jazz
, ,y,vs. w." XIV 'S',A ,'.Jo. 'a;ox.
hor washington Via Harlem River-
A.uo y. M "IL.VU. nIxAL uaiiy.
Nor boston VA hartaUru Ana vNiin
muh'Ac- Av.vI \. Ia, -s.vo' n, IN 90
of nos'on VA Nsw L0auon ana
RECOMMENDATION. 900 ,iis,,, -uli:<T.
-uh -, .vo, hI'sl, 'I.ob, ct;2O. 1855,
uo.s| 'nvo, ~ IN. ouua4Is--.x:xL
500 d III. 'lA.v5. $500, -t.os. .;:vS
y. III. 'Se'
for Boston viu spri.xseIa-
mn g. H.. 'A;to. .'S:ao, y. ln.sa sundayS
i'lo a. III, 'i.s6. 'o:As y m. ~
rol hAf'ioru, svtinxAsiu,s hlc.-sl:io
x4.vv' 400, $40, 'Io.V,, .ll;ll. q M
xl'oV' 'i.tb, o:IU, 's.Vo, xo;vu .S,4S
o.Js' I:lv, 40 naftfo10I, xS.iu. ~ ~
III Sunuays-'l.IU, xy:Ve, xli:tb. NJ
'i.fo, 'O.to, TIU, xS:Lv, xy.xV D. m.
for New LOndon, ktc.-'2..O, s::kk
Ga, ll:lo, tto ssy1rook), sllii.S2 a M.
si..Vo, ,h-.,s. 200. S:vo. st:3U. ,'l:6x
ll'aO, tto saybroOk). y. m. sundayi-
'4DS 1876 y. IN.
For MiddieiOwn, Willinaatic, ETC.
100 q. M, 1908, b;o2. p m. sunday
1:20 y. m.
For Shclburne Falls, Etc.-7.ll a. m.
ls:z9 90 New Hartford). A:0l. b:bt >. Ia,
| ITO Westheld).
For WateRbury-6:bo( via Nauxatuck
Junction., S:UO. $3.50, a. m. .2:3S. S:Ik.
i:iO, ll.40, p. III. Sundays-S:25, ll:iS
a. m, $40, $3.50 p. m. -, =,
For Winsted--S:b0 (via Naukatuck
Junction.. s:S2 a, M. 2:ab. 6:46. 1;Ao p
m. Sundays-825 a. M, 6.t5s D. .m.s
For Ptttsneld and lntermediate Points
BOO tvia Bridgeport). 1852 a. m. ass
wa bridgeporD +:06 p. m. Sundays
teb lvia Bridseport) q. m.
For Litchneld-S:32 a m, .<toS n, m.
Sundays--7:56 (via Bridgeport, a. m.
Express trains xLocal express
lParlor car limited. 49,
w. q. BIERD, A. n. SMITH.
1en. supt. Gen. Pass. AT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura

IT had an ulcer on my foot for a year
or more and 1t was very painful as it
was a running sore. | had doctor,
but his treatment did not heal II. About
eight months ago | commenced to use
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills. used two sets and
II is now all healed up. Mrs. e. F. Ryder,
West Brewster, Mass, April 20, 1907"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants. Children. and Adults
consists OF Cuteurs Soap t25cl to Cleanse the Skin,
Cutieura Ointment lb0e) to Henl the Skin. and
itieurs Resoyent 6oe (or In the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pulls ase Per vial q 6ol 70 Purify the Blood.
gold throushout the world. Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp, Cole Props, Boston, Mass.
~Mauod Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
Starin's N. Y. & N. ii. Linz.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
Leaves New Haven 900 ,. M, etafiN
Pier. foot OF Brown Street. Leave
New York 800 p. M, CortlAndt Street,
Pier No. Is. N. r. Fare &c., excursion
tickets l.2b Rooms 81. Take Chap.
Ell Street cars TO Brewery street
c. II. FISHER, Ageat. -
New Haven. CoAn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
North German Cloud.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Plymouth--CherbourE-Bremen-10 am
Kronpnz Wm.Ma 19l Kaiser d.G.NJune. 2
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Plymouth--Cherbourg an
Barbarossa. May 81 Luetzow,. ....June I
Derffiinger, Ma 2s, Kurfuerstt. June II
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At II a. m.
K. Luise. -. May 30rP. Irene. June. 20
X. Albert. June 6 X. Luise.... July 1
North German Lloyd Trayellers' Cheeks
Oelrlchs Co., Agts., 8 R'way, Ny.
Sweeney & Kelsey, 100 Church st..
M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19

washed my childrens heads with Cuti-
cura Soap and then applied the wonder
or Ave times and can say that they have
been entirely cured. have another
baby who Is so plump that the folds Of
skin on his neck were broken and even
bled. used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
the trouble had disappeared. am
ever any Of my family have any sores. I
can never recommend Cuticura suffi-
GENTLY t is indispensable in every home.
Icannot And It's equal. Nine, Napoleon
Duceppe, Al Duluth St., Montreal, QUE,
May 81, 1907"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
ANCHOR LINE. ].
GLASGOW km0 LONDONDERRY

ShfHnG from New fork every 9otnf0ay
New. Twin-Screw Steamships
"California," "Caledonis,S "Colunbia.S
average passage ~ days.J ma
and Favorite Steamer 1FurheSsin.S
Splendid accommodations.
SALOON e62.B0, $3.50 and erase.
SECOND CABIN, e43.50 AND as.
THIRD CLASS. $3.50 a.d e3SIb..
apply to HENDERSON BROrHERs,
New York; or J. Mustarde, Ill Win
throp ave, Bishop Co., 1855 Orange
St. ]. A. Swenson, $40 State st., or
Sweeney & Kelsey. 1o2 Church St., New
Haven. s4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
MsMs,,1New Haven Line
H..E rnpNEW YORK, THE
//4Vl2ZW TUnSOUrH AND WEST
eSe~~ FARES REDUCED

STEAMER RICHARD. PECK.
From New Haven-Leave Belle Dock
daily, except Mondays, 100 a M
From New Yofk-Leave Pier 2S, East
River, near Catherine St, .2:A5 ,. m;
except Sundays Time between New
Haven and New York about Ave. hourn.
Tickets and stateroom at Bishop a
Co.'S. 1856 Orange street, also at Ball.
Dock and on Steamer. 8ls
GEO. G. BLACK. Agent. New Haven.
F. c. COLEY.'A. g. p. A.. New York
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
JOLLY TARS WILL
SEE GOOD FIGHT
OUT IN FRISCO
Jack Sullivan and Stanley
KetcheIl Will Meet in
ThirtysFive Round Go.

Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Stanley
Ketchell will meet this evening at
Colma, San Francisco, in a thirty-five-
round affair, and they will enter the
ring at 6 o'clock, our time. The town is
fighting made, because the members of
'Fighting'' Bob Evans's fleet are in
Frisco today and are just Eager for
such an ARRAY.
Reports from the training camps of
both these fighters would indicate that
both men are in the pink of condition.
Joe Cans is at Sullivan's quarters and
is boxing with the IrishInan, getting
him to speed himself for his meeting
with Ketchell. The latter is regarded as
Sullivan's master by many experts, but
there are those who are in hopes that
the Twin lad will give Stanley all the
work necessary to stave off Ketchell
getting the larger end of the purse.
Ketchell is the favorite in the betting,
but there is no lack of Sullivan money.
This afternoon both men turned into
their training quarters, are simply rest
ing up, awaiting the orders of the ref
cree to begin action.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
SWARTHMORE GIVES
UP SPORT FOR A YEAR,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May AT a
meeting of the student body of Swarth-
more College yesterday announcement
was made by President Swain that on
the recommendation of the faculty
committee on athletics it had been de-
termined to abandon intercollegiate
football and basketball games for a
period of not less than one year.
The decision, it is explained, hinges
on the action of the board of man.
ayers several months ago in refusing
to accept Il bequest under the will OF
the late Anna 7. Jeanes, of this city,
on condition that S~warthmore give up
intercollegiate athletics. The, decision
reached at that time by the college
authorities is unalterable. but in turn
ing down the bequest recommendations
were made that there be a curtailment
of athletics at the institution. The ac-
ion yesterday is in line with that
racorn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
And the Chicago Man Wants to
Cross the Ocean After
Burns.
BY OLD SPORT.

Jim Barry and Joe Jeanette met last
nightin the Billy Elmer club, in NewYork.
and for six rounds, according to the
Associated Press reports, the men went
at each other in the good old fashioned
way. No decisions are given at these
fights, but If one had to be given last
night, taking my informant's word for
it, a draw would have been the proper
thing. Many sporting men who have
followed the boxing game for any
length of time were surprised when
they saw Barry give the colored
heavyweight punch for punch. Barry
has been accused in an insinuating
way of having a daub Of yellow in his
backbone. / know nothing about the
truth of any such insinuations. but
last night he had the fellow of ebony
hue going in every round to keep the
Chicago lad from getting near his
weak spots.
Drawing conclusions from this exhi-
bition of last night n is Obliged TO
give Jim Stewart, the latest arrival of
h~esvyweights in New York city. and
the pupil of Elmer's, more credit for
the showing he made a week age
against this Barry lad. than has heen
given him. For four rounds Stewart
mad Barry all DuI out, anu the fepoi1-
ers who saw that fight say an acct
dental blow caught Stewart and dis.
abled him from continuing the fight
How much truth there Is in this "ac-
%cidentaI' business / am not saying, fol-
l don't know. But take the account:
of that fight and Stewart made a bet
ter showing against Barry thar
jeanette did last night, and that should
he enough honor for any newcomer II
the fighting game, for Jeanette Is n'
slob.
An eyewitness to last nights battl'
between these mon has the following
to say: "Honors were about even las
night in a si~x-round bout between
Jim Barry, of Chicago. and 10
jeanette. colored. of New York. befor
a large crowd at the Consolidate