davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-24
H,N ON TOW BOZ TEACHER.
Fr aud Order against a Te>as Corrrsusn,i-
rncr school

wasHISGroN h.c - For pretending
u zach civ boy- how 10 become COWBOYS
Carl Smith uf san Ant ONO Tex has been
made he -ubj-C' 1T fraud order by The
Po>rmasrer-t'"n-ral lie : already under
arrest IN r.Nas
II - explained 'hl when arraIgned
before the United states Commissioner
and asked II he had been employing
cowboys Smith admitted that he had
and pleaded guilty to IN. charge against
him When asked II he ever paid any
Of hem. a. he promised IN hi- advert Use e
ment he said he had not
Asked wher" -Rincon Ranch was 10
which h" promised 20 send them. he
said he had no idea. and when asked why
h. had applicants send him :? on account
for a railroad ticket 70 the place when hs
did no, intend o send ticket he blantllv
answered Why. To get the money. |
GUESS
The sun., 1910-12-24

M arest the elevated tracks il practically
unused Tn. lin. OF trees on the sixth
avenue side IL not a sufficient screen
against the ugliness oG tn. elevated
tre-tie and the effect of tn. library build.
ing ~ left uncompleted We believ. that
u We should he allowed to erect building
as handsom. though smaller than the
library. Bryant Park would he made bv
Tar the most beautiful spot in the city. and
that the two structures. the one a foil for
the other. would form group unsur-
passed archit-cturally in any city in tn.
\ hnc arts building which would be
TN" national home of American IainiIng
and the New York Public Library standing
together ia the heart of the city would
wei represent the intellectual spirit OF
the metropolis
The sun., 1910-12-24
JUDGE SWAMI CRITICISED
INFtIR ar 4 TRItI. ASSERTS
"a STNE SEABt m.
Releases william Heincmann. Con, iet-,i of
Man.iaughfer. ON Bail Prnsisns kp-
peal says That Grave Errors werr
Made iB the Rulings anal the Charge.


William Heinsmann. the poultry dealer
who was convicted recently before
Genera! Sessions Judge Swami of man
slaughter in the first degree for killing
Robert Dooley at itith street and LenoA
avenue last New Years night. and was
sentenced TO from ton to twenty years
in prison. will be- admitted to bail pending
his appeal a. n result Of a decision by
Supr-m. Court Justice Seabury that
Judge Swami committed grave errors
on the trial
The i-in-mann case has attracted much
attention because Coroner Feinberg. who
first investigated the killing Of Dooley.
exoneratsd Helnenmnn ON tn. ground
that he had been attacked by a gang of
youths while ON his way to his place OF
business early in the morning and had
fired his revolver in self defence. Later il
developed that witness for Heinernann
had committed perjury and the District
Attorney had Heinemann rparrest.d
After the trial counsel for Heinemann
asked JustiC. Seabliry for a certificate of
reasonable doubt. saying that Judge
Swami had committed more than four
hundred errors in the conduct OF the case
and that tn. entire trial was a blot on the
courts In his decision Justice ~-abury
said
In such Cas- IL was especially inn
port1ut that the srial Judge should hav.
Ia.
own opinion of the defendants g,.iIt
and from comment calculated tn pref udic.
the rights Of the defendant An -xamina-
ion OF the record shows that the defendant
did not ifav. fair trial and that grave.
errors Were committed by the learned
Irial Judge The attitude oi the trial
Judge in examining and cross examining
tn. witnesses. his frequent remarks.
elaborat. discussion and charg. TO the
jury tended TO pr''JuC'ic. the jury against
he defendant
Tn. court pointed out thai counsel for
HeInemann had moved go dismiss the
indictment ON the ground hat IT Was not
shown that th. shooting WAS in IN. heat
of passion Judge swami denied the
motion and a little later tn referring u II
Judge Swami said that II TN. ShosStlng was
not IN the heat Of passion "A greater crime
Than manslau ghtsr had been committed.
-IT ,bcr. i. No h.at ,T n,sSio, ,h. r.y.-s,.
~ that :. ,r.m..,,,a,;,n and J..lih,rn-
,,or
a., ,h,- ,,,,,, L,.,,c., s.,l,r, said
~.r... So, - ,his ,,.,.,,,,o, ,a. =,
,,,,r,,ss ,,,,,, .II yh,, h..r,, !, ,,., i, ,b.
,,,;rio, ~ ,b,. ,,,,r, !, IN. .ta,.rant ~
c,.r.n1.r,.. own cn,,u..I w,. cnrr,.c, tb.
The sun., 1910-12-24
NO sign OF GRACE; HOPE FAILS
STEAMERS Ar SEA ann "A TOS
ON LAND SEEN .aIItTOR.
wireless Queries sweep the waters. hut
No Answering Vessel Picked Him %
After Tie Missed Eng iish shore ,n
Fflxht From Calais liis Fatal Turn.

!NpCCiil Cuh'S D'spIhh 20 THE SrN
LONDON. Dec. - IL seems almost
| certain that ,eC,l y, Grace. the missing
amateur aviator who missed his wav
-. the fog while max ing a return fiighi
across The English Channel from Calais
has been lost in the North Sea Grace
was headed thst wav when h- mad.
the error IN his flight in turning over the
tioodw in Sands n he has not been lost
AT sea 1t ~ considered remark abb. that
mo- trace of him has been reported
Hope was felt that during the after
noon merchant ships or war vessels
equipped with wireless would report
som. news Of Grace. who though an Eng
lishman IL "a nephew Of former Mayor
William Il Grace of New York bur as
night came with no news hope for MS
rescue was slmc ~ abandoned
Small boats pairoll.-i the COASTS uf
England and France all day seeking a
trace ~ he daring a'rman. and uish'
the powerful @earchiigh's uf IN. British
DDS roger squadron ia the Nor,h Sea ar.
ss--pinG The W.. .r Ia u final a,i"Inp. +"
n.,,
II - rot thuught pDs,,.nl,' thar h,s petrol
C"'Iii hay" E'ird nR enough for hIm
- reach land outside IN" zone II cnrn-
munir,,inn aud th,. only hrr, D.. ,hui
l.. ,,.. ,,,..., Lea, ,,,.,.., A.. o.r,..-,,,.,,,
or hv Nrme sailing v' sci which hGs not
vet been abb. to maxi" port
:" "aN "'>' 't"r' "p "s"'
~ "'eue W ''"' WI" az"
'"E ''' "'''' ~ ~ ''' ~
r'"S'"''' WIN NV "'' '"'' y" ''"'
n'N" h''' WIN ''''>"'' ",''' "'''E w.
~" '""' AM, j. now "''" '' "'i"''" ''
'"e "'''N q, "'>
- 'h' ga ""'e on "n'' ''''h"1
"''"'' "'h"S' '''" ''i ~" 'i'H' VI" '''''
''i' !" '"'"" w. W. WV ~ 'N
'''''oTN. W one '''' 'h''' - " ''i-'
''I"'' ""' '' "a" '"uu'N' "' '"'i'' ''
'''"'i'. ''''> '''"' ''''f' S''" '''''"
'Ht, NJ ht' h"' "'"'
nv n'PH' WIZ" ''"" ''''"'E
'.''' W ~" mum N'''' nv" "' ''''"
nN"'- ~ ''" "'''' ''""'' '''' 1T '"' emu
',y "' t',".HH
"" =, ''' ~ ~ '''" ' ''m'H""
The sun., 1910-12-24
SIGN or BTRGLARS.
Wire and string on Grated Door Gave the
Game Away.

The night water. y employed in the
store Of Abraham Nenner. q furrier OF
~ West Thirty seventh street. noticed
ON Thursday night "a pIec. II tring and a
small wire hanging on the outside OF the
grated rear entrance. He called up
Wenuer who at once notified the police
becaIs- a month ago a string and wire
were found IN that gnt. on night when
an att-mpt had been made 10 break into
he far store.
Two detectives sent ~ watch saw two
men walk along the al.yway and stop
al the door In u Few seconds the de-
t"ctiv"S nAbhed them trying 4" break
through tn. door with a jimmy.
Tn. two were Jacob Iindsrman "a
harher Of IgD suffolk street. and Jacob
Packnadle. "A tinsnth Of l92 Delaney
street NagIstrat. 'Orrigan held each
under $3.50 for examination to-dav.
The sun., 1910-12-24
ADMITS SETTING FaTAL FIRE.
Poiir~ Doubt SAINT, of Wan Who says He
Caused % Deaths.

PaILApELPHI,. Dec. n Declaring that
h. had set fire To tn" Frieilander leather
Works. whore fourteen fremen lost their
lives IN "Wednesday night. y. 'arnego. a
Polish leather worker. to-dav surrendered
to u policeman and asked to be- locked mp.
Il was discharged Ivy FriedIander a
few DAYS ago h" said. i tried to get
back but they refused TO Civ" IN" work.
so ! went ther. on " Wednesday night after
the building was closed and set il on fire.
I wanted To get even.
The mar was locked up and subjected
10 "A severe sweating nv tn" police. who
ar. inclined to do'Ibt hIs sanity. He
will be held for further investigation.
The sun., 1910-12-24
StIIED mo BALLOON.
America %. Arrives at saEueuay in Good
shape Road Cut for %.

GHICorTIMI. Dec. 23--The balloon
America u IN which Post and Hawley
n,ad.. their record breaking trip. ar
rived at tn. chateau Saguenay this
morning ia two sl-ighs. There was
great excitement in town. j. ID.
Quay was in charge Of the work TO save
the balloon. The expenses amounted to
a little NOR. than $500.
The balloon is in good shape and will
b" shipped To New York hy the end OF the
month. George Savord. an able woods
man. led tn" party. and they had To make
three trips to Lake Sotogoma to
discover tn. balloon. one to cut a thirty
five mile road. and lastly to take the
balloon down
The sun., 1910-12-24
DtLl wa CONTEST >ETTI ED.
IIt,Ir thii,iren taii-si Z y 10, Justice ami
AShesi f They Agree.

WHITE PLAINS Dec ~ In the supreme
Court TODAY AZ the end 81 the Coutr-'
over the will uf tn" late James ". DAILY.
railroad contractor. - dozen littl, hsI--
Of Nj DAILY. comprising children ranging
IN sr from > - Is years. Were brought
before Justice Mor~chuu~..r and asked II
they understood the compronlSe Effected
Yesterday which ended the contest pro-
,redlng-
Tn" .-trt" i val.,.d AT ). Uun O,D The
children wrr" np' al treated ahS- 49, tn
their uh.-rrIn," under the will Tho-r
who received the lesser amounts will
now EBN" iErrr tuh"~itaug-- increased
b. '." settlement arranged for
In" children were asked separately by
Ju-ttc.. Mor-chau~'T II th-y understood
the proceeding II IA" arrangement a.
agreed - 10y counsel "n both sides had
been mad" clear bv their guardians aud if
they w-r.' satisfied Al rh- children told
the ,nu-t they were.
Ju4tic" Mnr~cnau-..r then placed the
on the stand and all .'lisd thai
the best interests oi every heir had been
gone o."r and - settlement was recon-
mendsd hv both IN" appellants and
rn .poud.nts
.iustlc" NO~chau>-r directed the iury
- CIV" "a verdict sustaining th. viii. made
IN Iur- 1877.
By ~" terms 81 the CompromI-e the
daughter Mr. MARY Willis. gets
siO. OsD. and the son Job 4 DAILY s95 ,D
catherine Butler Daly and Mary Daly
ni-ce~ and David Welsh. attorney. get
sJDNno. Alexander Mitchell the executor
and trustee gel s9's- IN commissions
B.siC"~ ~" -,'al --'lt". valued at S1GO ,s0
h. grandchildren shITr- will br a. fol
lows James " Daly s0i r-D Margaret
= Dalv. So Vpl. Michael ! Dnlv. ssiTr
and Mar Daly ss5 ~"
The sun., 1910-12-24
DIiD Wi\ U4> WI>T.
.JanI-s D. aopcisnd seem. To Ha,- Wet
Natural Death

\ carefully dressed man about ~ v.ar-
uld vas found deaf early Yesterday
morning ~ the hallway 10 an apartment
huu-. at iUO W..-, forty-nInth stree,
Tn. man wa- id.ntriitd ~ he Morgu. ye--
terriav afternoon a. James ID Copeland
a palmisi. :! years old. He - said % hav.
ussd he name Ogden a. well u. WAS
idcnt tilie,i 10y Mrs Mary Chambers II aOo
West i3s;h street He hail been staying
az her house
The man appear- 10 hsv. died of Bright :
disease
The sun., 1910-12-24
k7ILED SiHPLING MEDICINE.
Mother SHOWING Daughter How Easy 20
Take Medicine Sw allows Poison.

Mrs Josephine Barone Of 2i7i Second
avenue died yesterday after taking n
dose of what she thought WIS cough
medicine. Susie. her tiv.-y.ar-old daugh-
ter. had cold. but objected TO taking
medicine.
See how easy il is to take said the
mother a. she poured ont = spoonful.
As soon a. she swallowed II she was
taken with commissions.
There was "A poison label on the bottle.
hut Mrs Barone couldn't read English
The sun., 1910-12-24
Leaves ms. .OoO ~ n THANK Oner,nS.

The will OF Charlotte Dellingsr. Who
died al 81 West Fifty-first street ON D.cen-
her Z. leaves s5.OO 10 the Manor Chapel
in West Twenty sixth street -a- a thank
Offering for all tn. good things have had
during my life Miss DeIlinger al-o gives
s. O0O 70 Flower Hospital To- endow u he'd
for children and gives 81 .OOO each to two
sisters and two stepbrothers as a -ou-
venir, to do with II as they like" Three
family servants and family nurse got
$500 each.
The sun., 1910-12-24
BRINGS J.63. SACKS or van.
81. Louis Besir, rsi 10 Have Bros-n Christ.
mas Record far Ono Boat

Tn. steamship ~ Louis 81 the American
Line. which arrived yesterday from
Southampton. Ch-rbonrg and Queens
town. brought over what is said - he a
record breaking Christmas mail for any
one steamship. In addition 10 her On
mail. she called al Queenstown for that
,l-uelly forwarded 10y White Star liner
and all told abe carried itIsr s32 sacks
The sun., 1910-12-24
nm FOR BEGG tRS.
Madrid Now spaprr', Queer VA, Of Heip.
Ing To Abolish u Pr-t.

-pFIIIl (lbI| I<Ip.'Ch 70 THF ~TN
MADRip Dec - Some time ago the
I'm pdrcidi in connection with the agi'a-
tion 10 rid the streets of he capital Of the
lag" number Of beggar- infesting them
started a subscription to aid these un-
foriunatss
The subscription closed to-day with a
total of w sa2 pe>"ras. or about sis.OoO.
which the paper will diatribui. among the
need,est Of tn" bcRgars
The sun., 1910-12-24
aBi>DD>S vE>EZi ELt.
aci,y ab FInsia 30, rrnmrnt Z nv iiiiBS IA
Guarantee EnJo, Urnt 0f Property.

SOUTH BEIHLEHEa. Pa Dec. - Re-
ga riding the published reports that he had
asked the State Department at Washing
ton to ascertain from the YPnezuela
Government what security 10 title and
u..acrfnI occupation and operation Of
properly IN that country by Americans
ran IL, given. Charles NJ Schwsb. pr.ri-
dent Of the Bet hlehen Steel Company
owner Of all tho stock Of ar iron ore com
many that planned To operate ON the
Drinoco River. to-day said that he had
given up the project entirely because OF
the attitude ofthe Venezuela Government.
which will not guarantee him freedom
from disDOaaeasion or interruption by
revolution and consequent litigation.
Mr.. schwab said that l.. Clifford Lndd of
Providence. an engineer. ~ now trying
20 get the ore rights himaelf
Cardinal Gibbons urges ali Catholics lo use the
Manual of PrayerA. John Murphy Co.. Pubs-
The sun., 1910-12-24
Partridge prnn-a ~ faristmas Tree.

wAIERBIRY Conn Dec. ~ Alexander
Dallas was unpacking a Christmas tree
shipped Ia him from kenn"bInkp porf Me-.
to-day when he found among the branches
a young partridge half dead. The bird
had been packed up IN the tree twelve
dayg The warmth of the room revived
II and II h.w against the window and
bea, itself io death.
The sun., 1910-12-24

TrinrhIrrI 0aIastsp vino .. great spp'
tIdeT Al dealers. Cesare COnu agent ids,
The sun., 1910-12-24

DeIIrious Appetlter for Chr-tma, dinners Doie's
Pure Hawaiian Pineapple Juice. Serve cod.-lidU.
The sun., 1910-12-24

IamOWr U'FF n TrIF7 T0f sUprTIOTITl DWrIg
aud richness % Iis rue Vanilla bran Ia OTing
The sun., 1910-12-24

A rsEFUL CHRtSIMAz PRESENT.
aNupT1sd Case Of Sslsrteb " Wines ne, d .. 30. ..
u. r. DEWEY SONS CO. i5s FULTON 81. y. T.
-AeB.
The sun., 1910-12-24

Cardinal Gibbons urges ali Catholics % use the
Manual of Prayers. John Murphy Co. Puba..
galio. For sals BOok q Dept. SioEeS.-Ads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
PLANET VENUS IS INHABITED

Chicago Professor Offers Proof to
Support the Statement.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-venus,7 more
probably than Mars, Is inhabited by
living beings, according to q state
ment by Professor Duncan Mcmillan
Of the astronomical department of the
University of Chicago. tt.l 4a',&.
This statement was made by Pro
lessor Mcmillan after having read
the announcement Of Professor r. j.
]. See, U. S. N, in charge of the ma
val astronomical bureau at Mar Is
land, California, in which he said he
was convinced that the planets 70.
volving about the fixed stars were In.
habited by some kind Of intelligent
beings.
The statement by the California
astronomer was ridiculed by PROBES.
sor Mcmillan, who said that it was
simply a guess on Professor Sees
part. Inasmuch as there are at least
100000 stars that are known to
exist, it is safe to guess that some of
them are inhabited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
STAR THEATRE
TONIGHT
Vaudeville Offering

Miss Rose Lloyd, singing and dane
ing soubrette.
Taz Weatherforu, whistlins animal
imitator. &
The musical program will be- under
the direction Of Donald cady, whose
(orehestra has been enlarged and i'm
proved. ~ t4e f't 10
T Frank Murphy, the genial student
from Joplin, has returned and 70
sumed his position ~ usher.
Visit the star tonight and be enter
tanned and delighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
LEGISLATURE IS
 STILL VERY BUSY Mississippi Lawmakers Pass
 Bills in Quick Time APPROPRIATIONS CUT Funds Asked for Beauvoir Trimmed About Ten Thousand Dollars Wniie
 the school Bill Is Approved
 By the Governor

Jackson. Miss, February 2s.-eSpe- cial. )--Acting under resolution aaop', ed at today's session, Speaker otreee appointed a committee of i've 10 ih- vestigate as to the charges or iia being brought into the capitol made Ill special message from the governor last week. This is in violation or chapter 1l5, laws of last session. ana while the matter is looked upon as joke 1t has it's serious aspect
 It has come to the knowledge ot the legislature that rifles and pistols are being equipped with sound arres,ers or mufflers and bill was introduceo today imposing heavy penalties on own CTS of all such guns.
 Because there was no quorum Tn the house last Friday today was maae local and private day and 31 bills were passed in short while. The. Beau voir appropriation bill which called I s92,o00 was trimmed about sloooo ana passed. The penitentiary appropria- tion bill for s225,OOo was passed and the governor authorized to, borrow more if found necessary.
 The senate judiciary committee has reported that 1t is unconstitutional 10 the commissioner of agriculture and his assistant to ride on free passes, though the law creating that depart ment provides thatehey can The sem ate spent a large part of the day de- batting the bill providing for the ere ation of the office of county prescott
 ing attorneys to assist the district at- torney in criminal cases but no vote was reached the bill going oyer day. Governor Noel approved the common sch ool bill today and the auditors of flee got the vouchers out to the coun- ties at once. This bill carries $1,424,0sS, but only two-thirds that sum is to be distributed now, the balance in July.
 Another fight growing out of the senatorial contest was pulled off at boarding house last night. One Dr. vann, a Tennessee veterinarian. was abusing those legislators who did not support Vardaman and Representative Johnson of Panola called him to time in strong terms. Vann was @ third larger than Johnson but the latter came out best. It took a dozen men to separ- ate the belligerents.
 Judge Wiley H. Potter of this, the Seventh, circuit court district, today rendered his resignation to Governor Noel, to take effect at once, though his term does not expire till July, 1911. The bar ct Jackson held a meeting this afternoon and indorsed Robert P. Will ing for the succession. Fifty-five law yers signed the indorsement and went In body to see the governor. They were told the vacancy would be filled during thef efweek. Judge Potter will re- sume practice of law with J. B. Harris as partners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Want Heidt Again

w o44N LINN To the Hon. C. C. Hei
 We, the undersigne Seventh Ward earnestl stand for reelection f promise you our suppo
 John P. Tillman l M. J. Gregg j Jacob Fies ] David J. Fox I w. T. Fox Ben Meyer Robert Jacobs J Y Ben M. Jacobs Bertram Jacobs John l.. Parker Charles A. Browne R. w. Luckett ] George c. Oliver .
 David S. Meyer John w. Tomlinson . J. c. Long Herman Saks Louis Saks Vassar Allen j l.. K. Plosser Louis Schillinger l Jack w. Johnson ] Dr. B. l.. Wyman l Dr. R. Y. Jones Leo ,Keyser Louis Gelders . R. P. Means l J. F. Doster H. s. Matthews { Morris Marks Dr. A. E. Meadow {. Horace Hammond H. M. Beck . M. l.. Beck Charles A. Calhoun John w. Sibley Sam Rich j Abe Rich Eibley F. King A. A. Stuckey s. Phillips . w. A. Disheroon J. D. Lathem { P. J. Garland "A. S. Joseph 2 Charles F. White John F. White ] R. S. Nelson j M. Newfeld J q. T. Brazleton l l.. Schulhoefer P. A. Holley w. R. Going HIS. Going ( Leopold Loeb . Leo Loeb ] J. M. Tuck ] Sam w. Beyers B. c. Burkhart { J. B. Smelling Charles B. Froment Eugene Fies Joe Slaughter . Lee Slaughter { B. A. Reynolds ] U. c. Catonzano F. A. Grider l V. B. Wertheimer { Hardeman Meade ] A. Slaughter Max Fies . Ralph Fies . Edward Hitler S. D. Hitler l P. M. Tutwiler, Jr. 6olon Jacobs j Irving Fies Milton Fies 0. M. Burkhalter c. c. Ford R. E. Collins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
MANY ARE KILLED
 IN SNOW SLIDES
 IN MINE REGION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

 hands in the employ of the Northern Pa ellie railroad, were standing on the side track when the slide occurred. All of these men are supposed to have lost their lives. Fifteen houses are said to have been swept away completely
 At the Mace boarding house the snow is 90 feet deep. and all of the fiat from the boarding house to the end of the town towards Burke is buried beneath the slidc.
 Never since Burre, another little canyon mine camp. was almost wiped out by a landslide on February 1, 1890, has a Coeuy d'Alene town been so sorely stricken. On that occasion the canyon was filled 1000 feet across by grinding mass of trees stun1ps, earth and boulders, 50 to 75 feet deep, packed almost as solid as ice. It's track down the mountainside was swept as clean as a floor and the deafening roar was heard for miles down the gulch. Chinook winds and warm rains started the Burke snowslide, increasing in velocity with every foot down the mountain until 1t gained such headway and force that only a blinding mist and miners of its approach. Surface trains were crushed and stwisted and cabins ground as If eggshells.
 Warning was yesterday given to resi- dents of the canyon towns that conditions similar to those prevailing previous to the famous Burke slide prevailed, but mo- body seemed to take any heed.
 Thursday night Q snow and landslide snuffed out the lives of three prospec- tors and a woman at Nervady, a small town on &e Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound road near the Montana line. All were in the cabin at dinner when the snow descended. During the winter of 1898 the snow piled high in the canyons and mover since has such a heavy fall been recorded as this year. Chinook winds, accompanied by rains, have pre- vailed since Thursday with the snow from two to ten feet deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
MURPHY DEFEATS
 BRITISH FIGHTER

San Francisco, February S.-Tomny Murphy of New York tonight won the decision at the end of 20 rounds from owen Moran of England.
 Murphy scored first blood in the ninth round with a stinging left swing to the nose and Moran evened up matters by cutting the Harlem mans nose in the fourteenth. Beyond these marks there was nothing visible in the way of pun ishment after 20 stirring rounds. Moran had the advantage during the first half of the battle He forced the pace and sew eral times punched Murphy outside of the ropes.
 The fifteenth was the best round of the fight for fighting and marked the turning point in favor of the New York pugilist He jarred Moran frequently with left hooks and left swings to the jaw. Moran countered with right stomach punches. In the eighteenth round the Harlem fighter dazed the Englishman with suc- cession of right and left blows on the jaw.
 Moran however came up strong in the last round and forced the fighting and at one time had Murphy in distress.
 The fight ended with both men strong and fighting hard.
 Referee Eddie Smith promptly declared Murphy the victor His decision did not meet with the approval of the crowd.
 Moran was the favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to 6. The general opinion of the fight followers Is that neither man Is worthy foeman for Champion Vol gast