davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

CTIATTERTON AVE n sos n " n DIM
stead ave. @5xi0~. Charles Booth loans charles
neEcrmann 5000
SHERIDAN AVE coT - 553d ~ los *
o. loAiu1 3Et1 I. North American Mortgage 60
llaus EriEsa Avenue Realty 60 Sfo.ouo
10th IT. n cor ~ Wadsworth ave a01I5
Irving savings Institution loans Mutual Apart
ment 90 Si6u 0u0
75E-sE irreg, cry Mortgage 10 loans Eaw
Realty 40 sl50OOO
1i@TH sr. s. 800 n ~ Amsterdam ave.
TaAluo N same loans same &lio.unO.
RITTER Pr. s g. Oh 10 20 e. 90 Union ave- s0c
IS. same llans crouuliil Construction 60 &2i.-
Ufsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
REAL ESTATE
,m,,nu.a sr-a Col $. Fus' 10

II af
s'e.,ru-,y. r. W coz uih =, %, ~, -ztai5s
larmer es l.s- - Wiii'am 81.
4 iisfehn. -, yrrsT BelD AVE So
.fr s,s. ths hook -l'e s,.-..,, -o INA 4.
\ -,r-rs s'useu~ ane -, oss-sss. Roo-n 0s.
va. VIZ 81 a. sss.sa Nose, Pre- = Co -.
n ana Co ,mtg f-'H
,--vrr ST. sis s77zls's - 5ol- i' .,.s,
Do n .,.,--y ST CSC ara ga. 20 lisae Joy 10y
-, nru Vaol ~ teleetine -
lrsg s.., -art % mtg 80 400; 81. address
E-,> - r7o1s7s. FARMERS. I. .Ss and an
- n Nassau .. --.-.,.,
- 81 q oxes g Ii9heri va, ,.' y 49, S5s
81 Naseale.a '---'
n claul-s ..,.',r~P-v uarrarst-a card - "a
stA- .-f.ar or.g Si-ooh' 500.
Is rlrsn 81 d. re-,h o. soz
HAil. 1900 40. Isabella Rorser ane ~ p
i-r ~ r.s.-r d mrs s-sf'' -
- -.,~-~- sr 80 cr- 70 lioD -,'-.,,- ~ I,
rf s-e'r r- ar e
..,,- -r-rrr~T s.rs-5 ~ , cr2. s SO
rrI rs ,-.,
go. - a. -,- d, iI-.h e. 81
= ..rr NJ o. O. Dora 80 - 49,,
r... sfha. address TO-"
as So 18Th p = ~ srarlr,s,
-, s.sres. Sc EsH $50 ,.,-,.-.,
SANE rE I, 93osa q sal-rss. IS Pine =.
,-s-r ~ roe -5r's IS ~, 80. Sl6S
r-r Stsfc H f-t"' f.'
NON sa i- N
-.,-rrRs sr SIS sor0v frrer.
-r--g Painter E"a.'I anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
0Vith owners rarre aad address
MARCH Is
MANHATTAN

UNION. SQUARE. "a 70 "a. for a - sly Office
bldg s1xlfJ D'Oeuch & fosr. - 49, ave-
ar-fftsrrs. cost 100000 owner. lierrrania
Lee Insurance CO. 20 Nassau r.
EAuswORTH AVE. 40. f'r sty brk eat.
a0v9I. r 4 Wright. 10 East I'D 81. architect
cost sIT5 600. owner. Mutual APARTMENT %. lln
East I'd 81
2isT ST. - ard Il West I'D = ~ and -
West. for r - sly l0ft bldg. - 5Xl8lc. " Il
Bi-knfire 2g6 Broadway. architect, ccsf. 500
000. owner, Building and Engineering 90" Il''
By adway.
I'D ST I50 ~ ia West. f1r a Il sly trz l7ft
hlsz. with stores - 6X~s. b-nWue q Aiflifo-N'
West 2ath s. architects. cost 81 's'f- owner.
Marina CONSTRUCTION co. 516 West 3o'h 81
1SlsT ST. 8. 1905 p Of Fort Washington
ave. fcr a 9 sty hrk Fat. l0'Z i-reg kr~, n
owner. : N Luck Construction a.. io4T Trinity
ave.
THE BRONX
PARAMOUNT AVE. e. - q W ~ Kea-uey
ave- st7- frame dwig. -iX32. cost, S@'''-
owner and architect. Prank CLAM -"l' watson
ave
MOTT AVE s cor i44th s., Two 5 s-v 6rk
tslmt h. 500 soxIS Losenz + 600 W s 5;,; ~
HANDY Realty O., 14Il 18th ave
WILKINS AVE W g. $50 10 as in of Inter
vale ave. tuo 3 stv brk tenmt rs size irregular.
charles KreymbOrg. 9s,S Jennings 81. architect;
cost. SO 200. owner Burnett Well CONSTRUCTION
CO. Wilkens and Freeman SIS
ZEREGA AVE. - p ~ Glehe ave
II 7tv t-ame shop. 12x2l James fash-.. "n
premises archite~t cost $50. owneF Annie
Cashel. on premises
1t3D ST. cor Fox 81; 9 s-y brk tennt j.
1Os 4 VaO- JACKSON & Rosecrars l328 Broadway,
a-rhitecfs. COST. $4,000. owner. Enlu- Realty
90. f46 Brcadway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

SoHiis; sept n. 1907 Andrew G Anderson and
l % Eiizabeth x Doolins: $500. attorneys.
KNOX a. pooiing. IS William IT,
@strH ST. =. 80 n % White Plains Road
~sAllis sept ~. 1877 Andrew - Anderson and
eno % Elizabeth r. Dooing. 81. so. attorneys
Knox & Doolins. - William st.
-s5TH ST. g. los n e - Verio ave aOxfO0.
Aug 8. lst0. Alice r Campbell and an7 % FL
ward biedeFmann 81 al: 5000. attorney.
Egau Rector 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
DIVORCE FOR MRS. SUNDERLAND.
Daughter Of J. @. stubbs Gets DEGREES
at Reno.

Reno. Nsv.. March 1s-Nfrs. Beuiah
Stubbs Sunderland. daUghter OF J. Q.
Stubbs. general trafic manager OF The Har-
rirnan lines. with Offices az Chicago. gnr
a decree OF divorce from her husband On
The ~round OF cruelty here to-day
The case was heard behind closed doors
II was not contested by the defendant. John
Sunderland. Property rights We're settled
out OF court. Mrs. Sunderland getting thu
bulk OF valuable real estate n Reno and
So a month alimOny-
Sunderland is chairman OF the board &C
regents % the University o. Nevada and
Democratic National Committeeman rom
Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
CHURCHMEN HOLD
Big MASS Meeting
Many Industrial Accidents Are
Really Murder, Declares
Presbyterian Minister

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May 22.-Ten
thousand persons filed the auditorium
of the million dollar pier" today to
attend the mass meeting for labor, the
greatest popular meeting of the Pres
byterian general assembly.
Charles f. Nagel. secretary of COM
merce and labor, did not appear to
deliver his scheduled address on the
conservation of national life. A slight
illness was given as the reason for his
nonappearance by Congressman Ben
nett OF New York, who declared that
he was speaking for the cabinet officer
when he said that the national tur-
MOL over the conservation of forests
and national resources is not nearly
so important as the conserving of hu-
man life throughout the country.
Congressman Bennett limited that
the coming report of the commission
on immigration, which has been study
ing conditions in American factories,
is likely to create sensation in the
number of the preventable deaths
caused in factories
Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent
of the department OF commerce and
labor of the Presbyterian church, said
that when 10000 Industrial workers
are killed every year it means that
there is something wrong in our indus
trial system. In some cases it is moth
ing short of murder The railways of
America alone kill nearly 900 people
every year and injure 10000 persons
THE present working day from a
physiological standpoint is too long .
continued Rev. Mr.. Sickle. 1T keeps
the majority of men and women in a
constant state of overfatigue, it leads
to the craving of means for deadening
fatigue and induces drunkenness and
other excesses.'
Officials of the Atlantic City central
labor union led a delegation of 1000
mechanics and laborers who attended
the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
ORANGE RED DOES NOT
REPEL HEAT IN TROPICS
Experiments i'm Islands Prove
Color Scheme a Fallacy

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Theories re-
garding the use of scolored underwear to
repel the heat in the tropics have been
dispelled by report made by the army
board for the study of tropical diseases
in the Philippine islands.
About Is months ago, 5000 suits of
orange red underclothing and a CORE
spending number of orange red hat
bands were sent to the Philippine ISL
ands. These were distributed so that
half of company should be clad in the
new garments and the other in ordi-
nary white underclothes.
The army surgeons kept close watch
on the men, but they failed to find that
the colored underclothes brought any
relief from the tropical heat, although
British army officers in India had re-
ported that such clothing was much
more comfortable in hot weather than
white. The medical board found that
the colored underclothing added ma
terially to the burden of heat upon the
system, which is a great cause of tropi-
cal deterioration. 1t is admitted that
the orange red is a protective against
the chemical rays of the sun. but the
tan co1ored campaign hat of the Amer
lean soldier.
The experiments were conducted with
the greatest care, frequent records be-
ing made Of blood pressure and loss OF
weight and general results. The re-
suits were the same in the case of either
the white skin of the American or the
brown skin of the Filipino.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
TORNADO Sweeps
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Four Homes Demolished and
Woman Badly Bruised and
Several Slightly Hurt
One House Is Carried Fifty
Feet and Landed Upside
Down

CAIRO, ILL.,. May ga tornado that
struck Cairo at $40 p. m. demolished
four homes. DANA ged a dozen more and
destroyed several barns, besides tear
ing many large trees up by the roots.
No fatalities were reported, but one
woman was badly bruised and several
persons were slightly injured.
The home of Henry Smith was lifted
bodily from its foundation, carried
about SO feet northward and landed
bottom side up. Mrs. Smith and three
children were in the house, and the
former was painfully bruised, while
the children were slightly injured.
The home of Arthur Linquist was
carried 100 feet and landed right side
up, but badly twisted. The occupants
escaped with slight injuries.
While members of the family of Will
liam Wise were at supper the storm
lifted the roof of the house so suddenly
they did not realize what was happen
ing.
A large barn was carried 200 feet and
landed on a coalshed. Other houses
lost porches and several were un-
rooted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
HOBART MAY HEAD
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Efficient Work at HillsbOrOugh
Blaze to Bring Well Mer-
tied Reward
Villagers Would Create Office
for Defeated Candidate
for Marshal
Especial Dispatch to The Call

HlLLSBOROUGH. May %. Rev w.
A Brewer. mayor of Hillsborough, has
decided that the new town needs a fire
department. and Walter Hobart. for his
gallant conduct and efficient work at
the destruction of the A l.. Stone resi-
dence last night, has been mentioned
for fire chief Hobart played hose on
the blaze for over an hour and, had he
arrived in time. the handsome home,
which burned to the ground. might have
suffered only few thousand dollars
damage.
In addition to the destruction by fire
of the Stone house. the Burlingame club
and the residence of Joseph d. Grant
recently were destroyed. At the fire
last night Mayor Brewer said that a
hre department was sorely needed, and
that at the next meeting of the town
trustees. Thursday night, he would pro-
pose the formation of a brigade of fire
fighters.
One firehouse will be located at the
north end of Hillsborough. near the
Burlingame club. and one at the south
end. near the quarters of the San Mateo
polo club Hobart, it is said, will be in
stalled in an observation tower, from
which he can sweep the horizon in a
POSAlAOn IIll0Wdy between
the two stations.
Both the San Mateo and Burlingame
fire companies responded last night, but
there was only one hydrant near enough
to supply any amount of water. This
Hobart annexed with hose he brought
with him from the Burlingame club in
his auto.
Hobart was recently defeated for the
office of marshal. and the villagers feel
that some Office should be created for
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
new king WRITES
LETTER TO PEOPLE
George V Begins Reign With
Acts of CIemency Toward
Many Prisoners

LONDON, May 22.-King George has
commenced his reign with an act of
clemency, granting remission of short
sentences and reduction of others
throughout the kingdom and in the
army and navy. He also has issued
a touching letter TO my people ex-
pressing grateful appreciation of the
affection the nation has shown in the
face of "a sorrow so sudden and un-
looked for that it might well have
been overwhelming"
But the sentiment it has invoked" /"
continues the king, has made me real
ize' that it is a loss common to me and
my people. They share it with me.
do not stand alone. With each thought
/ take courage and hopefully look to
the future, strong in my faith in God,
trusting my people and cherishing the
laws and constitution of my beloved
country
1t is announced that King George
intends to maintain a royal racing
stable at Newmarket and a breeding
stud at Sandringham and that he will
patronize racing on the same extensive
scale as his father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
GIRL FOUND SLAIN;
COMPANION JAILED
Young School Teacher Dies
From Bullet Wounds

PEORIA, ILL.,. May 22.-Miss Minnie
Alders, 20 years old, school teacher
of Princeville, ILL.,, was found dead in
bed at a hotel here today. with three
bullet wounds in her body. Her COM
panion, S. T. Easterly of Chillecothe,
Ill. freight conductor, is detained by
the police pending an investigation. No
charge has been entered against him
Easterly and Miss Alders came to
Peoria Saturday and registered at the
hotel as man and wife. According to
Easterly the girl spent most of the
night in tears.
He said he left her early this morn
ing and went downstairs and was alb
sent for about 10 minutes When he
returned he found the girl dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
DECISION OF RUSSIAN
SENATE FAVORS JEWS
Women Students Permitted te
Live Outside the Pale

ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-An i'm
portant decision of the senate. affecting
the Jewish question, has just been pub
lished. in which the ruling is made that
woman's higher educational courses,
which have been established in many
cities, are classified with university
courses and that the privilege of resi-
dence outside the pale is extended to
such students on the same basis to
university graduates The matter has
been pending six months and during
that time many Jews have been ex-
PEELED from st. Petersburg and else
where
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
NEGOTIATING TREATY
Nippon Government Seeks Com
pact on Broad Lines

ST. PETERSBURG. May 22-Nego-
tiations between Russia and Japan with
reference II an agreement on the ques-
tion Of the far east in spite OF denials
of both sides, have now assumed def
inite form.
While il is not possible TO obtain in
formation on the details of the plan,
there Is reason TO believe that Japan
IS seeking TO negotiate a convention on
broader lines than Russia now wishes.
Tangible developments may be ex-
pected within q month, if this differ
ence can be arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
LEADER PREDICTS
BOURBON VICTORY
[Special Dppotch 10 The CAN

WASHINGTON, May 22.-'Mr. Bryan
has lots of friends in Indiana, but the
democrats Of our state are for Gov
ernor Marshall for the nomination"
This was the opinion Thomas Tag
gart expressed here tonight. He enter
tanned the democratic representatives
in congress at dinner. Senator Shively
was also in the party.
Taggart predicts democratic victory
in Indiana The defeat of Senator Bev-
eridge for reelection is certain, he
says.
"Shively and Kern will be the senate
team from Indiana in the next con-
gress," said Taggart.
He explained his defeat for indorse-
ment before the state convention and
added: The Endorsement is not legally
binding on a democratic legislature
but it is morally binding. There will
be no contestant against Kern. I. OF
course. viii not oppose him, and from
the present outlook he is sure TO be
elected
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BISHOP breaches BEFORE
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Three Speakers Discuss the
Topic, "Children"

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Bishop Ander-
son of the Chicago diocese of the Prot
estant Episcopal church delivered the
conference sermon before the national
conference of charities and corrections
today.
Judge George S. Adams of the juven-
lie court of Cleveland presided at the
general session tonight.
The topic Children" was discussed
by Miss Julia C. Lathrop, Hull house,
Chicago; Holmer Folke. New York,
and Miss Kate Waller Barrett of Alex
andria, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
CARRIED MAIL II YEARS;
CONFESSES TO ROBBERY
Many Battling Complaints Set
tied bY Arrest

CHICAGO May 22.-AIbert c. Cor
den, for II years a Chicago mail car
rier, was arrested today by order of
Postoflce Inspector James +. Stuart
who says Gordon has confessed to rob-
bing the mails for more than four
years. Complaints from all over the
country Of the loss OF money from
registered letters had baffied officials
until they detected Gordon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
10000 PILGRIMS SEE
CONSIDERATION OF CROWN
Pope's Gift TO Pauline Fathers
Replaces Stolen Diadem

CZENSTOCHOWA, Russian Poland.
May 22.-SiNty thousand pilgrims from
Russian and Austrian Poland today at
tended the service in connection with
tie cOnsecratiOn Of the jeweled crown
presented to the Pauline fathers by the
pope, to replace the crown which was
stolen from the chapel of the Pauline
convent October p. Special trains
brought pilgrims from Warsaw and va
riOus other points, but the majority Of
the pilgrims came on foot The day
Poland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
Big Snowstorm

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, May "a
Northeastern New Mexico is in the grip
of a heavy snowstorm tonight The
storm, evidently a continuation of the
one which swept southwestern Colorado
yesterday, is centered at Folsom. 1t Is
expected that great loss of livestock
will result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
TO SENATE
ARE HELD IN SPAIN
Conservative Character of Body
Remains Unchanged

MADRID, May 22.-Elections for sem
ators were held today, but there is no
change in the conservative character of
the senate, as IL members sit by virtue
of their position as grandees of Spain,
captain generals and archbishops and
121 are appointed for life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BURGLARS SECURE
LIFETIME SAVINGS
Shop Keeper Puts Money in
Diamonds, Which Are Stolen

NEWARK, N j., May 22.-whiIe
Samuel VogeI and his wife of New
ark. N. ]. slept. burglars entered their
room this morning and stole 100000
worth of jewelry and $500 in cash.
Vogel who is a middle aged shop keep
er, had put the savings of a lifetime
into diamonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

The Siamese language is a great mix
ture of nearly all the dialects and Ian
guages of the far east namely. Chi
nese. Malay, Mon. Cambodian, SanslSrit.
Pali and others
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PINCHOT SAILS FROM
LIVERPOOL FOR GOTHAM
NFormer Chief Forester Is Pas
senger on the Arabic

LIVERPOOL. May %. - Clifford Pin
chot, the former chief forester of the
United States, was a passenger on board
the steamer Arabic, which sailed for
New York today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
Californians on Travels
Especial Dispatch to The Call

IOPCCtut L|ISF7t1tNFt 70 4 I'O III
NEW YORK. May 22.-Californians
are registered here as follows:
mont. MT" a ga" " : Higsins. BroadWay Central; A.
H. Bachelor, Hotel Belmont; Fl. A Buck.
Navarro: ]. c. Nolan. Herald Square; W. A
Grubb c. j. Jackson. Hotel Belmont: ". ID.
Darby Broadway Central; t. Davis. Wellington
hotel; A. Nisbet Broadway Central.
Los Angeles-William Banning. Hotel Bel
mont; r. C. Dundas, Park Avenue hotel: Mrs
R. C. Dundas, Park Avenue hotel; Mrs NJ
Grant, Cosmopolitan; NJ. van Hain, Hotel Ma
San Diego L. Chapman. New Amsterdam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

ish government has pledged itself to give $1OO,OOO toward the expense, estimated at $2OO,OO0, of fitting out the expedition to be headed by Cap tain Robert F.. Scott of the royal navy. Commander Robert F. Peary, discoverer of the north pole, has put the matter of an American south polar expedition up to the National Geographical society. It is confident ly expected that the society will join with the Peary Arctic club in the equipment of the expedition. The share of the club will be the Roose- welt, Pearys successful arctic steam CT The antarctic scenes in the cut gre reproduced from pictures taken during the expedition of Lieutenant Ernest H. Shackleton, the English
 man who holds the farther south
 record, having reached SS degrees 23 minutes south, within 110 miles of the pole This record was made Jan. g, 1909 Commander Peary has eX- pressed himself in favor of placing the south pole expedition in charge of Captain Robert A. Bartlett, who commanded the Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
COAT AND BADGE
RACE ON THAMES
Pocock, Winner Last Week,
Second Waterman Above
Richmond to Get Prize.

LONDON. Aug 15.-Great interest
was created by this years race for
DoEgett's Coac and Badge, which took
place over the usual course. from Old
swan pier, London bridge. TO Chelsea.
last week on the last Of the flood tide
There We're only six competitors. and
thus, according TO the regulations of
the Fishmongers' Company, who con
troll the race, there was no necessity
for preliminary heats
A F Pocock Gather Of the Eton
scuIIer), bargemaster TO the Fish
mongers' Company, attired in official
costume, was starter, and when his
order went forth. shortly before y
O'Clock. there was a fair amount Of
traffic on the river Several launches,
most OF which were crowded, followed
the race, and some OF the boats might
have shown a little more consideration
for the competitors who We're behind
No attempt was made by any author
lty 10 keep a clear course, and COM
petltOrs had to cover the distance OF
1 miles , furlOnES as best they could
With only one eEcepfiOn-in 152S-Ef- J.
POCOCk- last week winner. IS the first
waterman above Richmond to win the
coat and badge since It's institution, IN
I715- This makes the fourth coat and
badge PoCock possesses, having won
the Kingston. TWiCkenham, and Lon
don. R g, coats and badges. the lat
ter in 1900 He was faVorite for Dog
EetTs'' several days prior 10 the race
His tine was . minutes > seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
PHILADELPHIA CREWS
ALL DISAPPOINTED
Failure to Win in National
Regatta Blow to -Schuyl-
kill Navy.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15--Disap-
pointed AT their showing at the re-
gattI Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, at Washington Fri
day and Saturday. the Philadelphia
Oarsmen returned to this city yester-
day.
Most OF those who were in the con-
tests took a day of yesterday, but it
was not a very cheerful lot Of oars
men along BOathOUse Row Theil dis
appointment was keen over the fact
that the only Philadelphia 10 get d
first prize was Gordon, who won the
association singles championship He
was warmly congratulated and viii
continue TO train 10 row IN the senior
singles Of the Middle States regatta
quarter course on the SchuylkiI on
Labor Day. September D
It is expected that practically all
the SChuylkiil navy clubs VIII be rep
resented in the Middle States regatta
and much hard training IS being done
by the crews Besides the local, al
most every large club n the East viii
events which cover all classes Of
rowing
The list is made ..p OF junior single
SOULS. intermediate single SOULS, aSsO-
citation single SOULS, senior single
SOULS. senior quarter mile dash, junior
double SOULS. intermediate double
SOULS. junior Centipede. intermediate
OctOpede for Kent cup, junior. four
cared gig. senior four-Oared gig, junior
eight-oared shell. and senior eight
cared she'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
GOOD FIGHT
At NEW YORK CLUB
Kaufman-Lang Battle Draw
ing Attention as Best Short
Fight in Years.

NEW YORK, Aug. Eight fans
believe that the ten-round bout to
morrow night between Al Kaufman
and BIZ Lang, OF Australia, viii be
the best ring battle Witnessed here IN
y ars- The men meet before the mem
bers OF the Fairmo7t Athletic Club.
Both are claimants Tor the title won
by JACK johnson, and a victory in
tOTnorrOWs fight viii 20 a long way
toward establishing q right to chal-
lenge the dusky champion
Lang was 10 have fought Stanley
hetchel, while kaufman was to have
met sam Langford- The caIliH,. of OF
these two battles resulted IN the
matching sc kaufman and Lang
Great interest attaches 70 the Aus
traIian- He has never fought in this
country though Hugh Mcintosh, the
AUStrallaE promoter, and Jim Corbett
pronounce Inn wonder It is con-
cedcd that he VIII have z worthy on
ponent in Kaufman