davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

PR0YI>IONS.-Stead Influenced BY small
buying. In lard there We're sales Of 100 Al
gust at Hoo. 100 October at l1s5c and 100
So 20; family SIS a s26; short clear. s24 a SO,
BEEF-Mess, SIS n SO 30. family SI9 n $50;
packet. $16a$i6 SO: extra india mess. SO 50q
DRESSED HOGS-Steady; bacons, 12isc; $50
"a b. CIT To m W. IT, bellies d PiSS
IL i'' II. isc picked hams, easy 1ac TAI
IARD-FirTn: middle West, ITO II. soc ;
city steady II a al &c refined south Amer
II a5c COMPOUND - Firm: 10atOl2c.
sTEARINE-steady; oleo, 1ti3 8l2c. city
HInEsSsready but quiet with sellers at
quotations; but no specla5 SellI3e pressure
prices unchanged.
DRUGs-Essenttal oils selling in good job
b5aF 5g ~s 9 fu Fd PTe5e obb BUSINESS ana
SUGAR-Refued steady but gTtst a. IN
per cent cash. raw, dull ana nominaIly un-
changed, with CubBs and Porto Ricos' prompt
and August shipment offered on the basis OF
sac and r1oIasses sugar, ~ test, 5.Gla. The
London market for beef sugar ~9s steady
al 1ss liza. october to December lis Tad
METaIS-COPFER-- steady SPOT
e. ~ 2 q 12.20c: august and September. II. -
~ . zoe. October and November l2.l2ls n
= 25c London spot, t55 los futures f6S es
60 - kaBe go soPner - 10 = Is ST. TIN
Strong spot, 83.43 g.33. Zoe: August. 30 i6fr
"a aGc: September. 50. IS 833.35c; October
s.. II a a.5oc. London nrmi spot. sI5l ios
futures fI51 LIS. LEAD-StesdS. 44I}sc bid
New York +22Ac East 81. LOWS. !,oadon;
spor il2 los SPELTER-SteaGy. {. 0@J.do
~ew York, 90 i4c East ST Louis. Lon
dnn SPOT 81 lis. Iron. Cleveland warrants,
ass ia IN London. Locally quiet. -.
foT,ndrv Northern. $40 81 g si6 50; No :. $40 -
n SD 90. No. ! Southern, stG oo0 SIG -; Ne
Southern soft. SIS T54sl6 -. Pig iron Ger
MoIAssES AND sYRuPs-Duil. but
NAVAL sroREs-spirits turpentine If
lie soft and prices were marked down 20
TIC Rosn vas BIT lower Tar steady
bat quiet and unchanged
IIs-Iinseed unchanged. Refined petro-
1e1,r7 steady at 1850 for standard white in
barrels al Nr'T YORK.
RIyE-Fal-ly active ana firm. New Orleans
..Iegranhs new crop movement 20 date as fol
lows, Receipts. rough. 500 sacks 500 sacks
sold al 4 Gle i barrel, equal to Jisc cleaned.
SALES cleaned, new crop trihlng. TaiuiaEe.
CbarIeston teeEraphs Caroline movement 10
5sfa as showing sales Of 50 907 pockets.
CoTTOSsEFD OiL~ActiVe. sales, 10000
lbig, prices drm, closing a; as points i'd
vance Local contract pfiee
Open. High. Low, Close day
August ......... - 6.ooGoio V-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August >. 1910.
REEVES Receipts. cars. or SO head. tor

New York. August .. 1910,
BFFyFS~Receipts. 4 cars. or 80 head tor
the market. making 8 cars ON sale. No trad
ing; feeling weak. Dressed beef slow at W q
tic for native sides; little choice beef at
like: binds and rihs II e 13ite: Texas beef.
7aac Latest cables from London and Liver
DooI Quot ed live cattle steady at 49, tJc per
III dressed weight, refrigerator beef higher at
I0Is n lie Der ib. Exports tomorrow, 1900
4aTr.IyFs-Recelpts e9s: asa on sale veais
Quiet and unch an aed: Erasssrs. buttsrmilNs
and Western calves not wanted. and S5S IN
per 100 ID: culls and throwouts. s5q So. No
sales OF grasssrs butterruilks or Western
calves Dressed calves slow: city dressed
vests i2GI5e per 10. dressed srassers and
butterInilks. sGaiac. country dressed calves,
SsIes-J q Curtis & Son: 30 vsals. las ID
average 50 40 per leo 10. La eulls, 1855 ID.
81 sanders: so veals. 1873 N. 50: cuIs. go
- Tobiu & shannon; II veals, 100 ID, si1; 3
usHEEP AND LAsIBs-Ree-ints t4'a cars
NJ a a1p head OF which cars for the mar
i-At. I7it cars TO be sold. sheep unchanged :
sellers we're holding lambs firm, and some
sales OF medium lambs l6n 25c higher; fully
10 cars held over. sheen sold az 81 so 81 so
oer 100 In. lambs. SIS 70 y 81 -. Dressed NUT
ton duI al rat s psr In, dressad Iamhs IL q
Ia a fsw choice hog dressed lambs I3Isc.
Sals--Kerns Commission Company: e34
Kentucky lambs. ~ 10 average, at 81 per 100
10: .39 virginia, G. ID So %, IS Kentucky
sheen, Of To- 81 80. Is Virginia. 90 10. So 80.
Tobiu e shannon. 90 Kentucky lambs, II
III 81 rs; 70. as ID, 81 1afs taT Ohio. IT
10 Newton st s Co. al Kentucky lambs 7s lb.
$. Sanders: 2s2 virginia lambs. TO Ib. 81.
24f, SO ID, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WASHINGTON RAILWAY BUREAU
Presidents of Western Roads Explain
Scnne in Cricagn Statement.

chicago. Auc- The rzllrOad presidents
who are interested in the esta oIlshment Oh
& statistical bureau. which has been called
q press bureau IN Washington with Logan
e. Mcpherson IS Irs mead. are expressing
Eexation because they say the purpose Of
the bureau has been misunderstood With
z view to correcting this DiSGnd eTSranGlIS
- Z Dickson. OF the Burlington road has
been authorized 20 give cut the following
statement
Inc establishment O. this bureau was de
clC=1 upou Tor tile purpose or securing and
compiling statistical dana with reference ID
TIE various branches OF the railroad ser
Vice, so that Inc railroads themselves may
have an avenue of authentic unbiased in
formation concerning the problems CON
fronting tlerl- III ether words, EIie I'M
Ig--aIL officers OF one railroad may know
az the workings OF his OWL organization.
I-- he also may soc unfamiliar with IactS
from tine 70 time relating TO the general
railroad situation. and with the idea OF
furnishing freely data as between railroad
men The bureau WIS es-a bIi-n+5.
After its es-a t'isEueuJ vas decided upon
tE occurred 10 the railroad men that II chsv
ere not able themselves under the pres
enT conditions. 10 know all the facts con
EerninE other railroad organizations. it WAS
G5Hlcu-r correctly 10 inform the public IT
large concerning the whole situation:
Therefore lr was determined. whenever the
pLE.2 or newspapers sought information
pertaining 10 any particular question that
= ssClic be freely furnished. but il l. not
amended Fldr the bureau is TO engage in 4
campaign q publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug 2-cATTLE-ReGeipts 9,ooo
slow. weak 6esyss s. 90 $40 tsx as s - r
stockeps ana feeders. 81 eegs6 10 eSSs ss a no
hefers, 81 sea SO %; calves 80 90 q - 30
HoGERseeipts I5eooa o &c &c Ao n's searx 81 !
ass 20 rough & 494s7 20 $500 ~ 70 ,I 9noio 9:
steady: native 81 so q 81 80: Western, 81 20
81 so; yearlings. 81 so GS5 % lambs native
81 80 u s. 90; Western. 81 90 q 81 10 -,-.-
t. ooa. including 1900 southeFns; strong to
Zoe higher calves weak. Dressed beef and
export steers. Sc 4OgsI 90: fair 70 seed. 81 y
fseders, s. GoQS5 3: southern. IS togs5 90
southern cows 81 5e e 90 5ulI sa. 81 sg
calves. Sc 50aS7 90. HOGS-Receipts. II 600
strong to SC higher: bulk OF sales, 81 SO q
s. 90: heavy 81 1887 So. packers and butch
s. GO: yesrli ggSO 81 IS $ 90; wsthers s. :
a 81 so; ewes, So 40 ss4 10; s'eeAsFs and feed
Cincinnati Aug. E-Rsesipts
ea4; quiet fair to good shlPRsFs 50 11g 81 s g
s9 ofrs ssichees and nd shippers s. 4sass So
Common. SO sen 81 90 SHEEP-Reeeipts.
i,isa. steady sl75qs4 90; lambs active. 90
EAST Buffalo. aug. 2.--cATTLE-RIecsiat $
400: slow. VEALs-Receipts, 400; active and
steady So % ass rs. HoGs-RecstPts, !. Se 20
naked. S. 6s IS IS: Yorksss 81 % g s. -
roughs. STrS7 20; diaries. s. 20 Csc SHEEP
AND IAMBs-Receipts. 1000: sheep active.
lambs SLOW aad steady wethers. Iac IowsE;
wethers ST. rs 2 50 So: sheep mixed' - gsf 10
[By Telegraph to The Tribuae.l
Huntsville Aug o-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts lighter than usual .19s head tteott
higher. the best going a. o. a6Se- "a, sheep
steady best 3%c down. Common sheep and
trashy Gull lambs dull Coed demand .or
m slow sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
NAVARROS NOT |NCONTROL
/. Rouers Maxwell Sold Railroad,
Mot Cement Stocks.
INCREASED CASH RESOURCES
Reduction of Atlas Dividend Led
President to Part with Some
Holdings.

Alfonso &c Navarro, yfce-president OF the
Atlas Portland Cement Company, denied
yesterday a report from Philadelphia that
: Rogers Maxwell had resigned as presl-
Gent and Henry !. Seaman as general man
a-er O. the company. and that control OF
the corporation had passed 10 Richard de
Navarro and his associates.
M de Navarro's denial OF the story,
which follows reports Of friction In the
management that have been current IN
Wall Street since the dividend on the com
mon Stock OF the company was passed last
week, vas emphatic.
NJ Maxwell" he said. has not re-
sisaeds dces not intend 10 resign, and the
directors would not accept bis resignation
81 he wanted TO resign. The story 10 that
EJECT IS a pure fabrication There has
been nc change Of control It remains IS
before. and there IS no clash whatsoever
between myself and Mr.. Maxwell
TIE Philadelphia report also had It that
tire real reason the company passed its
dividend was because Of the withdrawal
o. M Maxwell and Tot, as given out at
lac time. because of extensions the man
aeernent had in view.
The reason for passing the dividend,
said NJ de Navarro, was exactly as
stated n the card sent to stockholders-
namely, fer the purpose Of enabling the
COMPANY 20 make improvements. Our
earnings are satisfactory. and our sales
eor the seven months of the current year
have been the best IN the history Of the
COMPANY.
since the heavy break IL prices in the
stock market last week there have been
rumors in Wall Street that J. Rogers Max
,yeli had sold cut majority Of his hold
1rEs Of anthracite railroad stocks and that
he would sever his connection with those
roads In well informed banking circles 1t
YES said yesterday that the reported sales
q stock by NJ Maxwell had been greatly
exaggerated and that there was no truth
- the -11rnors that he would retire from
the directorate Of any of the roads IN
winch he was interested.
Owing 20 his heavy investment in the
cement business, i was said, and the con-
seguent reduction IN his income. due 10 the
7assn= of the common dividend of the
Atlas Portland Cement Company, Mr.
Maxwell had believed il wise TO strengthen
his cash resources by selling some Of his
high class railroad stocks, and had dis
posed Of some Of his holdings, not in the
oneu market. but 10 individuals. Il was
reported that among the purchasers were
-he First National Bank and J. Z. Morgan
q 90. interests and the Continental Fire
Insurance Company. and that the stocks in
cIuded Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
Jersey Central and Reading
1I-. Maxwell IS chairman Of the eXecu-
i've committee of the Central Railroad
t-omua-T of New Jersey. member Of the
hoard of managers Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad Company and
of the Delaware q Hudson Company, a
director Of the Lehigh & Hudson River
Railway Company, and. besides being p1esi-
Gent Ct the Atlas Portland Cement Com
TauE. Is an officer and q director in many
other large industrial corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug .-rhe Improvements IN the
IiEht1y sight goods trade has been reelected in
the local wool market and an active demand
for nearly all lines has sprung mp values are
rising for the FIRST time In months. although
as yet the volume OF business Is not largo
Growers are stu holding FOR high prices -
the West and &c Is said to have been paid
in Montana for staple wool. dc cleaned
There is activity in the foreign product,
but pulled wool Is very dull. Quotations
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeees-pelaiue
washed a4c Xxx. Soc; FIRE unmerchsntahie.
"a q 26c; oae-Guarter blood combing. - q Zoe .
three -eighths. p 20 DC one-quprter, ~ q -sc +,
deiaine unwashe6. 25@ Csc. fne, 20 G2ic-
Michigan Wisconsin and New York deecss-
Fine unwasheas 10 a 2ocs deiAIns. &c 9 Gao; ons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

Spot quiet with prices 10 points higher at
Il. SOC Tor middling upland and Is SOC for mid
ding Gulf. Liverpool cables. Spot moderate de-
nland sales 5000 bales: speculation and export,
$50: American. 5000; imports, loco all Ameri-
can. miJdIiug upland. slid. Futures opened
steady al Tff9 points advance: closed quiet q
net advance of 3Q6 points; August 7.s2l5d
Angus September, T-59d; Observation-Disclosures.
7.31l2d; October-November, 7-Gfd, November
December. 7.O3 led, Decsmber-January, :. O3d :.
January--F'e brudry and February March 7.o2l2 +,
March-Aprjl and Apri-AIay. 7.02d.
FLOUR AND MEAI-FIour quiet and bare
" steady. Spring patents $50 SIS 90; Win
ter straights, 81 Is 81 90; winter patents,
s. 30 n So -; spring clears 81 $50 So eX-
ira No. winter. SO S50S4 90; extra No .
winter, s. cog 81 70: Kansas straights So 20 %
50 so RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair TO good.
CORNNEAL-KiIr dried, SIS 80 BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 30 a 81 60; coarse.
81 80 a 81 ~. FEED-Easy: Western spring.
s3s a SOC red dog. Sao 500 $50 %: city.
bran. 500 bulk. s24 So sacks niddliug.
S24 90 n S29 80: red dog. $40 n $50 So. hom-
inv chop. S24 30 bulk. SO 90 sacks oil meal.
$50 asked.
COFFEE-steady at the opening. prices
being unchanged to points higher. Final
prices We're 1 10 points net lower. Sales, IS
$50 bags. Of which 5000 we're switches from
September to later positions. Hayre was Z 10
q. franc higher early. but at the close u
TO J. franc net higher Hamburg unchanged.
Rio unchanged. and Santos 30 refs higher.
Sentiment late in the day was little bulilsh.
Spot quiet but steady. at 3 for Rio No. /.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
A S1O,0OO,OOO RAIN
Saves Part Of Nebraska Crop
More Moisture Needed.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Omaha. Aug 2.-One-half the corn belt
Of Nebraska received soaking rains last
night. and the corn crop in those counties
is saved for the time being. The counties
where the rain fell are in the South Platte
region. where no rain had fallen for weeks
and where the corn had already been IN
tured 10 certain degree by the hot winds
OF last week Grain experts reported that
corn IN that section could not hold out
more than forty-eight hours without rain
fall
Corn IS in better condition in the north
ern part Of the state, where rain did not
fall and can hold out week longer with
out moisture. Last nights rains were
worth probably $40, 200. 900 70 the Nebras-
lla corn crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

hair blood 81 q 2Sc5 three siskt-ls blood =
pee. one-Guarter blood. 26geTc kentucsL.
Indiana and Nissourt-Fhree-eighr elood'
20 q &c. Ons-qUarcer, - D26c-
Secured basis: ExcraS-ftIs- = mon :.
81 n 5Sc. xix Ia eight months X Q 5Scf Ia.
* q soc CaHfornia-Nortbsru. SO . soc. mid :
de county. 80 ole, southern 10 . 4Ici = ~
free. AZ q ISe- Oregoa-Eastern. No stsPte.
ST. territory. nus staple, 90 = sc the NE
dunn, SO q Sec rT-e clothing. 50 q jSC, me me
dun IS a 56c. one-haIs blood conofns. 50 .
5sc. rhres-eishtas. IS . 56cs ene-SuAFssr, S@s
5a=
psrs 56R5Tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

HoGs-Receipts wees 81 cars, or 131o
head. all consigned direct to siaush'erers-
Feeling nominally steady. -
Sales-S Judd & Co. uate yestefda5l; 10
state hogs, ia 10 average. 50 so per 100 10;
10. III ID, So so.
rebin & shannon Oats yesterday}; OF state
hogs III 10. So so; II, 1913 10, 50; o. ~ ID.
SIS So; l rough $50 10, 81 90.
Andrew Mullen date yesJerday1; % sta =, =;
las 10. 50 Is; ) roushs. 1856 !s' s. "a D. S45
lib, ST so; l stag, zoo 10, Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug 1.-The Iowa
crop bulletin, issued to-day by the State
Crop Bureau, declares that three fourths
OF the states corn crop is holding its
own against drouth damage, but that the
remaining one-fourth must have rain at
once Signs Of burning are noticeable in
the Northwest. the bulletin states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
GAIN IN MERCHANDISE IMPORTS

From the Office of the Appraiser OF the
Port a statement was issued yesterday
showing that the value OF merchandise i'm
ported last month was So. S94, 994 So as COM
pared with $6S,2a1, 94S So in, July, 1903, q gain
( OF q co. 045 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

ti2stor. Aug. an increased activity IL
IDlsd n TIE local WOOL market. and values
nae risen - respssIse 40 me demand. Fieeces
noll Cd ara lsEE piag ing important
PAR II The Sse-se Ions while q good volume
O. business ls reported IA territory wool ~
@ gins- rags Better grades II territory are
selling 81 ~ 2 Shcs secured, fyr best PIE.
siite ONO ona-GSaTter blood feeces are being
Transferred al 2s54 z 27e. Ia the West tie
Lest Montana is said 70 be bringing DC. cor &c
<1~anec- New WoSlE. however are coming
1iF7A ard slowly E1u--ed wool as dull b. there
s ELL some demand fer the foreign product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
INTERIOR RECEU
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

EOTTON-The government report placing
the average condition of the cotton crop at
I5-5 per cent as Of July %, comparing with
S07 per cent the previous month, 7T.9 per
cent last year SO per cent in the big crop
year of 1908 and T94 per cent, the ten-year
average. was followed by heavy realizing
Prior the publica ton of the report the
market. while nervous, ruled steady, but the
moment the report was published there was
heavy realizing and prices had break of %
points or mora from the opening figures. Of
ferings were well absorbed. there little
disposition TO sell the market short. and
the break there was good demand from re-
cent sellers. Prices rallied several points
from the lowest and the market was finally
steady net points higher to points lower
after having shown net loss of from to
u points Southern spot markets were gener-
ally unchanged. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

New York. August .. 1910
-WHEAT-Moderateiy active ana
weak under heavy liquidation and hannmertng
by bears and At the close prices showed net
declines OF 1@I&ic- Liverpool cables were
disappointing. as Ahe market over the HOLIDAYS
declined sharply. Crop advtces were generally
satisfactory regarding Yields of both spring
and winter wheat and a report the Illinois
situation by the Illinois Grain Dealers' Asso-
citation indicated q crop in that state OF 81
SCI. 600 bushels compared with about
81 moo 600 last year. No = red winter. 81 O6 2
In elevator, ST 073a b afoat; No ] North
err spring. 81 24A o b. CORN-Acttye and
weak closing ar a. net decline of q q q as
q result OF heavy selling. No . Western. II q Q
elevator. domestic basis TO arrive, / +
OATS-Easier in sympathy with corn, and
under Increasing pressure of new crop oats,
which are moving in larger volume. Cash
oats easy; natural white, 70 to 81 lb, 460 4Sc;
clipped white, 81 TO - lb, as q SOC. RYE
Easy; No = Western, old, soc o New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug 2--SurpFiSlng tcGicatsons rEas
the Illinois wAc-t crop. Notwithstanding sup
posed heavy losses By Hessian hy. viii "a IS, 00o.
0Go bushels, against 81 GOT. 600 bushels YEA
ago. smashed ire market today The close was
weak at nearly the lowest point sf The session
and showing "a tall Of 'xGic 70 I &c compared
with tw-nty-fc3r hours previous There was =
aaal loss OF flsu1Ac Ia corn and A8Ae In
oats. Fer provisions the latest ngc-ss ranse-t
from . &c advance 70 I5c decline. Range Of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
Exports oF MERCHANDISE
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

1910 1903 1903
K 80 aug 2kG1 SOB ssa Sf0. 2s7. SIS 60 - :
noe Jan. l.. .3SI 59s. Gas tGzIs 80 $50 $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High Low Close. day.
September. 81 oTa 81 OTla 81 esS4 81 o6~s 81 ~ Is
Corn:
September. FG4 T2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator. domestic basis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
hinul; Kalaupapa, J. d. Mcvolgh.

hinui; Kalaupapa, J. ID. Mcvelgh..
All the county. Senatorial AMI
Representative candidates present
were called upon the platform and
all pledged to support the platform
In It's entirety. Mr.. Tavarcs. who
was not present. did not give his
consent to run as Representative
from Makawao until late this after.
noon, when he decided to run.
At 4 p. IN. the convention adjourn
ed sine die: But before adiourning,
Hon. II. =. Baldwin invited the del
egates present to visit the Fred Bald
win Home for the poor at Paia. near
the Maunaolu Seminary. and said
that trains would be at their dis
posal Thursday afternoon, an invita-
ton accepted by almost all the del
egates present.
After the adjournment of the con
vention, the county committee met
and appointed the following county
executive committees: Hon. II. p,
Baldwin, chairman; Chas. VIII OK,
secretary; II. C. Searle, ]. ID. Me
Weigh, II. A. Baldwin. Edgar Nor
ton and G. o. Cooper. o II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
MADISON IS
VERY willing
WOULD RETURN TO
HONOLULU FOR FIGHT
Was Mad When He Heard
hat He Had Missed Charlie
ReiIly-Ihinks Sarconi Was
Very Easy,

Eddie Madison. the lightweight
boxer who had couple of contests
In the Islands. is IN San Francisco
at present, He writes the Bulle.
Tin to the effect that he regrets
very much that he left Honolulu so
foon, as be thereby missed making
connection with Charlie Reilly.
Mad!gon Is anxious TO get back
TO Hawaii, and will come along at
one IL match can be arranged
with Reilly. John Hackett of this
city Will be able To make any ar
rangements for a contest. as Madi
son has given him permission 70 act
for him. II was hard luck that
Madison Just left the Islands the
day before Charlie Reilly blew in.
With regard to Sarconi. Madison
says in his letter that he did not
think II possible for boxer TO he
so easy as the buglcr was. "Why,
could have finished him In one
round II ! had wanted to. ! thought
that the sports would like to see
how shaped up as boxer, and
therefore did not knock Sarconi out
first rattle out OF the box"
And as far as De Mello is concern
ed, Madison thinks that the Hllt
man was much better than sarconi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

hut several times. when the RaInyl
City man was weak and almost out.
The gong saved him from the finaI'
wallop on the jaw that would have
ended the fight earlier than II did
finish.
II would seem TO be good sSheme
for some promoter to get into com.
munication with Madison and TO arr
range for him to blow In on one OF
the local boats He and Reilly~i
would make great match, and ash
Charlie actually came to Honolulu
In order to meet Madison, II is GER
tain that once the long fellow re.
turned from the Coast, a match could
easily be made. ,
The boxing same does not seem .
able 10 get going. for some reason or
ether The pugs are ready, and
there are all sorts OF matches rumor-
ed, but. 80 far, no one has been !
signed up. Il. j. Love Is thinking
the proposition over. but he isi
rather mp against It for place to
pull the bouts on at.
lronman Mccullough is wandering
around asking why he is not match
ed against some OF the fistie won
dcrs, and then Joe McGurn Is look
Ing about for someone TO wipe the
floor with. Jim Hoao, tlie native
puglllst, is also anxious to have n
go, hut he does not want to get too
ambitious all at once. and Il IN hard
to find man who would give him
n good fight.
Towards the end of the week
there may be something doing In
the stoush line. and there Is no doubt
that II an attractive show Is ar,
ranged there will be big crowd OF
sports present. z.
u u ~
There Is lot OF talk about the
Myrtle kid crew having another go
at the Healani youngsters. and IL
VIII he we'll II It be 50. The more
races The better. and the young oars
men viii soon develop into really
good men in n boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Friend when you run over hog
in country road what do you do?
Motorist -Thank heaven that II was
not porcupine. Toledo Blade.