davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WAGERED AT 10 TO 6 ODDS,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Betting
on the Jeffries-Johnson fight took an
unexpected turn yesterday. Following
a heavy Johnson rally Sunday night
the odds rose yesterday morning to
10 to 7. Few bets We're made at this
price, although there is much Johnson
money to be had at better offers. In
the afternoon the odds fell again and
thousands of dollars were wagered at
10 to 6.
Ten to six seems to be about right
to me- said Tom Corbett. ION ac-
count Of the heavy Johnson play Sun
day it was to be expected hat the
odds would go up a bit. l think the
present odds will prevail until the day
of the fight.
Business is brisk at the San Fran
cisco office of the fight managers. 1t
is estimated that at least 5000 San
Franciscans will go to Reno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Rumor, Starting in Chicago,
That Contest viii Be Stopped
Worries Fans.
RENO, New, June 2S.

RENO, New, June 2S.
"a EMO today is awaiting the ar
EX rival of Governor Dickerson,
who, it is understood, is return
ing to Carson City from Ely n in
tends to make a brief stop here. Just
what would be the governors pur-
pose in coming to this city has not
been stated, but in view of his numer-
Gus denials that he would interfere in
any way with the fight no one admits
the belief that it would be connected
with the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
The news received here last night,
however, of the circulation in Chicago
of another rumor that the fight would
be called off, lends added interest to
the expected visit of the chief executive
of the State. Promoter Tex Richard
is keenly anxious to see him, and is
preparing to meet him at the train.
Richard and Dickerson are said to be
old friends. and though the promoter
received a telegram directly from the
/, Governor from Ely giving positive as
that he would not try to pre-
vent the fight, Richard wants to hear
from the Governors W lips that the
constantly revived reports of interven-
IlOn are WITHOUT ~lOuUudIiOI.
Il can't imagine who is doing all
this no fight talk" Richard said to a
group of newspaper correspondents
last night during a general discussion
of the Chicago rumor. IF there was
the least bit of truth in it l think 1T
would be reasonable to suppose that
the Nevada people would hear the
news before it leaked ont in San Fran
cisco or Chicago. | am in close touch
with every part of the State, and II any
action against us vas taken I would
certainly be one of the first to know 1t.
"Of course all of those rumors are
nothing but wild conversation, but they
do us harm, because they lead people
in the East to believe that they will
lave their trip for nothing. That Is
what hurts, and that's why / am so
anxious to have the Governor come
here and tell you newspaper men what
he has told me in his telegram, that
there is absolutely r1) intention on his
part to attempt to call off the fight"
Rapid Work on Arena.
Rapid Roadway is being made on the
arena. A force OF 175 men are working
ten hours a day to have it completed
by next Friday, and so marked was
the progress yesterday that the con-
tractors said 1t would be possible to
finish the Job Thursday night. The
plans call for a seating capacity of
about 1000, but according to Richard
heavy orders for tickets from the east
yesterday point to the possibility of d
much larger attendance than was at
first expected, and 1t may Do necessary
to enlarge the structure. To be pre-
pared for such lumber will
be hauled 20 the side and held in read
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Work Being Pushed on Arena.
Fighters Both Confident.
Seats Selling.

topics of conversation last night, and
the opinion seemed to be shared by ali
that he was apparently in the finest
possible trim and ready for the greatest
battle Of his career.
Fighters Confident.
The utmost confidence In the outcome
of the contest is professed by the
friends and followers of both fighters.
The Moana Springs crew say: Jeffrlss
is absolutely certain of his ability to
win, is so sanguine now that he will
beat Johnson that he is giving less
thought to his own condition than to
that of his pet terrier, which Is suffer-
Ing from an attack of distemper, much
to the distress of the big pugilist.
Reports were in circulation that
johnson purposed to do an unusual
amount of boxing today and close his
training. This was denied by every
body at the camp.
According to statements previously
made by the black champion he win
close his work on Saturday.
Announcement was made by Tom
Flanagan yesterday that a representa-
tive Of the Canadian syndicate had ar
rived at Reno to offer $500 900 for the
Canadian rights to the fight pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SMITH and
YOUNG NITCHIE AT
vENDOME TONIGHT
FRANKIE SMITH, the shifty and
hard-hitting Californian, together

ERANKIE SMITH, the shifty and
hard-hitting Californian. together
with Young Nitchie, the Phila-
delphia whirlwind, arrived in Newark
today for their fight at the Club Ven
dome's boxing show in the New Audi
torium tonight.
Both men mean business, as each has
posted a forfeit and both have com
pleted a period of hard training. Smith
is rated a much better boy than
Frankie Burns, sVho fought Matty
Baldwin at the Vehdome recently. This
he gets on his ten-round draw with
Baldwin at New York a month ago.
During that fight he foored Baldwin.
Here Baldwin outfought Burns In six
rounds, and looked as If he might put
him away in a few more sessions.
Smith has the kick, as well as the
science.
Nitchie is a tough customer, who
would rather fight than eat, and he has
a good appetite, too. Manager Hol-
land. his mentor, say he is as hard as
nails, and he declares he will show
Newarkers what a fighting machine is.
Nitchie has the knockout punch in
DOIH ldHuS, anu lie Is particularly
anxious to win, as he wants to get on
more fights at the local clubs. His
fights with Tommy Murphy, owen
Moran. Matty Baldwin. Young Erne
and others show his calibre. especially
as he has never been defeated.
The vendome has a sparkling card.
Jumbo Wells, the bicycle rider, who
is making his professional debut in the
ring, is a card in himself. His meeting
with Cyclone Davis, the local man, will
be the first heavyweight fight at any
of the local clubs. Tommy Hogan will
meet Irish Paddy; Battling Larry
Ryan is to face Dick Miller and Carl
Healy will fight Johnny DAILY, of Jer-
sey City. For a treat the heavyweight
wrestling bout between Sandele. the
Greek, and Neil Olsen for thirty min
utes, to try and settle the question Of
supremacy between them, is reckoned
the best ever.
Tickets are being sold at the Club
Vendome Office, in the Scheuer build
ing. Through B. new seating arrange
Manager Voight has 500 tickets
will place on sale this afternoon at
fifty cents each. Another bumper
is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
RENO AWAITS ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR WHOSE WORD ON BIG
FIGHT is NEEDED TO ALLAY FEARS BATTLE MAY NOT BE

pour in yesterday. One of the latest
arrivals Is Eddie McKeowan, of Win
nipeg, who claims to have held the
heavyweight championship of Canada
from 1881 to 1886. 1t was stated by Me-
Keowan that he had been commissioned
by friends In Canada to bet $25, 900 on
the approaching fight. Jake Kilrain
will arrive here from Boston Friday,
according to advices received by John
l. Sullivan, who is impatiently await
ing the coming of the man who gave
the e~x-champion one of the hardest
battles in the history Of the lighting
game. There probably will be nc
marked acceleration of betting In Reno
until the arrival Of Tom Corbett from
San Francisco. James Coffroth Is I'M
derstood to be here to secure a
lent location forsthe official betting
commissioner. Corbett Is promised
competition by Jimmie Laler, of Sau-
salito, Cal, who Is arranging for a pool
room. Jim Jeffries's hard workout
yesterday was one of the principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

mess. If necessary another platform
will be placed behind the rear top
seats providing standing room for
about 1000 people. thus bringing the
complete capacity of the arena up to
$1,000. 1t is estimated that more than
400,0 900 feet of lumber and five tom of
nails must be put into the building
before it is ready for use.
The Washoe county grand jury,
which is supervising the work, is over
looking no %precaution for the safety of
spectators.
order for 1905 Seats.
One of the biggest single orders for
tickets was received last night. Repre-
sentatives of three towns In the north
western part of the State, and whose
combined population figures only 1000,
made joint application, 1t is said, for
/, 70S seats. Thus far, the greatest de-
mand has been for the higher priced
reservation.
Well-known ring votary continued to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
HOLMES SHOWS GOOD FORM

and Meyer had previously succeeded as
pinch hitters. He covered third in the
ninth and had a putout.
The same teams play again today and
tomorrow. 1t will be "ladies' day" to-
morrow, as usual.
It was a pretty lucky win for the Wis
itors. Holmes should have won out.
Bill Louden is still confined to his
room with malaria fever.
Egan and Holtz were the battery in
the ninth and they held h Leafs in
check.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
CHICAGO BETTING.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Two sets of
betting odds on the Jeffries-Johnson
battle were named yesterday by a
prominent stock-yards bookmaker. In
the one Jeffries is quoted at 8 to 5.
Johnson is the choice at 5 to 8 in the
other. The heavyweights probably will
enter the arena ever backed by Chi
fight followers. From the south
side. especially in the colored colony,
johnson will draw tremendous support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
GAELIC FOOTBALL SATURDAY..

All arrangements for the opening day
of the Gaelic Athletic Association in
the first round of the William Jennings
Bryan cup competition at Morris Park
on July 3 have been completed. The
Emmets, of Jersey City, will meet the
New York Irish-Americans, and a hotly
contested game should result. The con-
test will be governed strictly by the
G. A. A. rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

lance more the Tigers lead over
AZ the Hustlers Is but six points,
but they are there just the same.
The subtraction is due to the Bengals'
defeat at the hands of the Leafs and
the Hustlers' win over Baltimore.
Bill mckinley, the Cunacks' twirler,
was pretty lucky to get away with 1t.
With perfect fielding and some timely
batting, Bob Holmes In all probability
would have been returned the victor.
The Tigers were shut out, 5 to 0. 1t
looked like a one-hit game for the giant
Texan for six innings.
In the first inning the visitors secured
a run without getting a hit. Shaw
walked; went to second on a pass ball:
to third on a balk and scored when
Mueller fumbled Delehanty's grounder.
The second run was scored in the
seventh. Mckinley got a pass. went to
second on an out and dented the plate
when Mcdonald sent a grounder to
Ganley, which Bob booted.
Not satisfied with their lead, the KEEL
leyites added three additional tallies In
the eighth. Grimshaw and Delehanty
hit safely and both moved up a peg,
when Holmes made a bad throw to Sec
ond. Mullen her tripled to left and
both the Leafs scored and James
crossed the plate when McAllister hit to
left.
The Tigers were seldom in the run.
Hits were missing when needed.
Earl Stofer broke into the game in the
eighth. He failed TO hit safely. Lee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ROCHESTER 4, BALTIMORE 0.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.- Rochester
scored its c straight sh ,tont yes
terday at Baltimore's expense Holmes
twirled for the Champs and received
excellent support. The Orioles made
one more hit than the Ganzelltes. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ORE closely punched then ever
JERSEY CITY S, MONTREAL 2.

JERSEY CITY, June 2S.-Timely hit
ting enabled the Skeeters to score five
runs off Bumpus Jones yesterday, while
Pitcher Sitton. of the Jerseys, held the
Royals down to two counters.s Glenn
ent's batting was a feature. The score:
MnNTR IfrylSIrY CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
/
BUFFALO
LOUIS '''''- ro.o,s

tBatted for Slime In the ninth.
Runs-Starr. White, Henline, McCabe,
Taylor; Welday 2.
E~rrors-starr. Corcoran. Deal; wclday.
Buffalo .............0 l 0 3 0 0 0-5
Providence ........ 0 0 / 0 0 0 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
BUFFALO S, PROVIDENCE -

PROVIDENCE. June IS. Dummy 81
Taylor was hit hard here yesterday.
but not at opportune times. by the
Grays. On the other hand. the Bisonsf
punched hits in the fifth and won by a ~
5-3 score. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
A. J.-Your query has been referred
to the Marjory Doom column.-Ed.

~
To tho Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-Kindly answer the follow
ing question In your paper as soon us
possible: When, with whom were they
played, and what were the scores Of
the games which Rochester played with
Mcmillan In their lineup, and which
were thrown out by reason of his In
eligibility to play? Thanking you IN
advance I am, yours truly,
Il. w. p, A FAN.
Here they are: June A, Montreal s,
Rochester 6; June 6. Toronto /, Roches
ter O.; June Z. Rochester 8, Toronto 0,
and June 8, Rochester 4. Toronto Old.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
1. In what round was the Nelson-
Wolgast fight stopped? 2. How long
had they been fighting in that round
before It was stopped? w. A. c.
1. In the fortieth round. 2. 1t was i'm
mediately after the start of the fortieth
round that the hgtk WyFAsnasd,-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

The Orientals have July 2, 3 and 4
open for frst-class teams offering fair
inducements. Address William Merri-
gan, 1l6 Cabinet street. s,tx,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

Two-base hlt-AgIer. Three-bnse hit
Mullen. Stolen base-Mcponald. Bases on
or Holmes. s In eight innings. Struck
out-By Holmes 2, by Mckinley 2, by Egan
1. Hit by pitcher-Mullen. Balk-Holmes.
Double plays-Vaughn, Mullen aud Grim
shaw 2. Left on bases-Newark 4, Toronto
.. UmplreS-Kellv and Boyle. Time of
galne--lh. 55m. Attendauce-1,Q0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Rochester's and Leafs Victories
Bring Them Nearer to McGin-
nity's Bengals-Jersey City
Makes Poor Old Royals Add
One More Loss to List.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE cLuns.

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto, 8; Newark, 0.
Jersey City, s: Montreal, ..
Buffalo. 8; Providence. 2.
Rochester. 4; Baltimore, 0.
Games To-day.
Toronto at Newark (at 4 D.. M
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark cat 4 p. nj
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
MM ORE closely punched then ever
I'VE are the first three teams In tho
Eastern League race, as a re-
suit of yesterdays games. The Tigers,
though defeated by the Leafs, are still
five points in advance of the Hustlers.
who recorded a victory at Baltimore-
Buffalo took a game from Providence,
and the Skeeters and the Bisons are
still tied for sixth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
.ERsEY CITY.
MONTREAL.
----i Totals. 81 9'sa u


.Cockill out, hit by batted hall.
Runs Winters 2; Clement, Deininger.
Hanford. Johnson, Esmond.
Errors-Winters, Mattress, Cockill, Krich-
ell; johnson.
Montreal 0 0 1 o 0 o 0 1 o.
Jersey City......,. l o 0 3 0 0 0 1 KS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ROCHESTER,.
BALTIMORE.


TOtaIS ...szb 2! loI
sBatted for Msloy in the ninth,
Runs-Morar. Batch. Alperman 2.
Errors-Strang 2, Egan, Malloy 2; Os--
horn.
Baltimore .......... o o o o o 0 o 90
Rochester ...".....O 1 l D o 0 U U "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
The box score:


Totals .....M 7T 0
'Batted for Zimmerman In the eighth.
fBatted for Crisp In the eighth.
tBatted for Holmes in the eighth.
Runs-McDonald. Grimshaw, Delehanty.
mckinley.
Errois-Shaw; Ganley, Mueller, Schlafiy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
With Good Fielding and Some
Hitting He'll Help Tigers.
Shut-Out Locals Share.
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.

NNCE more the Tigers lead over
~ the Hustlers is but six points,
but they are there Just the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

The Tigers were seldom in the run.
Hits were missing when needed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
QUARTERLY MUSTER, Is. n. G.
Local Company is Praised by Inspection
OffIcers...A Good attendance

The Quartely Muster and Annua
Inspection of Company &C." First
Regiment Infantry, Louisiana Nation.
al Guard, was held at their Armory
Monday night.
The Mastering and Inspecting Of
fcers were Captain A. H. Huguet,
18th Infantry U. S. A., for the United
States. and Adjutant General D. 7.
Stafford, Major A. D. Stewart, Lieut..
c. L Bailey and Sergeant Major 7. P.
Bowden for the State.
There were AZ men and officers in
line, and attired in the khaki service
uniform they presented a splendid
appearance, that drew forth ~hattering
comment from the Adjutant General
and the United States Inspecting Of
fcer.
Of added Importance to the occa-
sion was also the Muster Of the Third
Battalion Line and staff, there being
present Major A. D. Stewart, COM
handing; Lieut.. Charles L. Bailey,
Adjutant, Of Crowley, La, and Ser
geant Major 7. P. Bowden, of Opel
ousas.
After extended and close order and
the manual of arms drill that showed
the splendid zeal and efficiency of the
officers, the Company and
its guests repaired to the Ledoux
restaurant, where an excellent supper
was enjoyed.
Among the guests were Lieutenant
John Sullivan, 18th U. S. nifty, who
has recently returned from the Philli-
pines. Lieut.. Sullivan is a son Of
Hon. E. ]. Sullivan of this city, and
was Congressman Pujo's first ap-
pointee to the u S. Military Academy
from this District. Besides Capt.
Huguet and General Stafford, there
was also present Prof. Polk, the
Principal Of the Vile Platte High
School, who is a member of the Ma
tional Guard of Tennessee.
Toasts were drunk the Inspecting
Officers, to Captain R. M. LitteIl and
to the future of the Company amid
great applause. Speeches were made
by General Stafford, Captain Huguet,
Capt. Littell, Major Stewart, Corporal
A. H. Garland and others.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
LEE CHRISTMAS
RUNNING FREIGHT
ENGINE.
Denies Any Participation in
Nicaraguan Revolution or
FilibusterIng Expedi-
tions---Is A Man of
Peace Now.

Guatemala, March 15.-The an.
nouncement that a protest has beer
filed with the American naval author.
tiles in Nicaragua against the organ
ization of a flibusteri1g outfit in
Panama by General Lee Christmas is
another example of the reliability of
the information so often received in
the United States from Latin Amer
lea. General Lee Christmas has
never left Guatemala during the en-
tire Nlcaraguan revolution. For
months he operated a passenger en-
CINE for the Central Railroad from
Escuintla to San Felipe, resigning
that position a few weeks ago to
take charge of one of the giant Shea
engines for the Guatemala Railroad.
which road operates between Guate-
mala Guy and Puerto Barrios. He is
still in charge of this big freight en-
CINE, running daily between Ell Ran
che and the city up in the mountain
district of the line.
Although General Chemorra and
General Christmas are old friends
and have c~ampaigned together, GEN
eral Christmas has never entertained
a serious thought of joining the Mic
araguan movement. In fact he has
retired from military service COM
pletely.
Speaking of the report from Mica
ragua to-day, General Christmas said:
I would be very grateful to the
Picayune if they would print my fat
denial Of this report. It is only an
other mi Of the many false state
rents in regard to me. | have never
in any way been associated with a
Nicaraguan movement, and | do not
intend to. General Chemorra is an
old friend of mine, and | am anxious
to e him succeed, but beyond this
personal feeling | am in no way con-
nected with the Estrada or Chemorra
forces"
Often the impression has been
made that General Christmas is a ma
tive Of Memphis. He was really
born in Livi gston Parish, Louisiana,
near Springfield, and only went to
as an engineer Of the I'LL
nois Central Railroad.
He is living in Guatemala City
with his wife and two babies, and
devoted his entire time to hauling
up the mountains for the
Guatemala Railroad.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26

were; N. K. Brubaker, Lititiz, Pa;
Eli Martin, New Holland, Pa; j. A.
MARI, Lancaster, Pa; S. Z. Shober
and wife, Somerset, Pa; U. S. Shobel
and wife, Carrot, Pa; L. 7. Gardner,
Boswell, Pa; Miss Lula Gardner, Bos-
well, Pa; M. Herman and wife. Bos-
well, Pa; Frank Rieman, Boswell, Pa;
G. Kline, Boswell, Pa; Fred U.
.Schaefer, Johnstown, Pa; Geo. F..
Lingedfelter, Housewife. Pa; Newton
Gender, Boswell, Pa. Fred May, Bos-
well, Pa, ]. M. McNeiHy, Few Flor
enee, Pa; Abbott Gardner, Stoys-
town, Pa; l. P. Dull, Hooversville,
Pa; H. A. Berkebile, Johnstown, Pa"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-26
OF EUNICE STAR
REPLIES TO |. j.
DOSSMANN

We take this method of branding
the statements made by L. j. Doss-
mann through several OF the news
papers Of st. Landry parish concern
ing US as wilful and malicious false
hoods.
This is a country of free speech
and press and when the Oyster Com
mission President or any other poll
tical braggart seeks to discredit our
utterances in u W paper by false
representations to the people through
the parish press, we will be found
ready to resent it at all times.
This self-important guy no doubt
thought that his tart reply" would
forever eclipse the Star and that it's
editor would HE himself to some re-
mote spot and say it is finished"
but not ID his tintype. It will CON
tinue to scintillate and expose triek-
cry and political debauchery when
the occasion demands. and if the Hon
L. ]. D O. C. P. etc, don't
like it we shall not lose any sleep as
a consequence.
II takes a mind contaminated by
the most contemplate inclinations
to make such statements as the means
to apclitical end.
To prove his article is unfounded
and unworthy of credence, he con-
meets the Messrs. Berwick and Lewis
with our article when they had alb
solutely nothing to do with it's COM
position or its publication.
To further prove the falsitv of his
long-winded libelous article will state
that both of the Berwieks and Mr..
James ]. Lewis of Eunice worked
and voted for division willis DR.. M.
D. Lewis was in New Orleans looking
after a patient the day on which the
division election was held.
He closed his baseleas TRADE by
saying that he couldn't flop, that
Sandoz was an Anti Divisionist, and
Pavy a Divisionist. This being the
dear reader, why is it that Vile
Platte which is claimed to be a red
hot Division town gave Mr.. Sandoz,
The Anti-Divisionists, a majority of
votes, ami Eunice, which has been
declared 10 be red hot Anti Division
town, gave Mr.. Pavy, the Divisionist,
a majority Of 80 votes and was pre-
vented from giving him fully 100
more majority ntIy bv the disfran-
chisemeht IF 126 Of her Democratic
voters, t. which this self same Oyster
President nod uht was a
he being the Chairman of the
Democratic COMMITTEES
We came to Ennice ami engaged
ii the newspaper business af ourT