davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-11
NEW DREADN0UGHT
UTAH, M|GHT|EST
OF NAVY, ARRIVES
Big Battleship, Just Commits
stoned, VIII Get Her Fin
iShing Touches Here.

just ton DAYS old, but the mlEht'est
naval infant IN the seas. the battieship
Ttah went to the New YORK Navy Yard
this morning. whore she VIII remain
Tor n month while several important
details " her nro ,ontrol system arc
perfected.
The Utah arrived on Tomrklnsyllle.
s.. H.. yesterday. comln M from 'he
league Island Navv Yard. where she
was commissioned on Sept. T. She was
the centre oi attraction In shipping
circles, and created 4 stir oven non
the seasoned men ~ the Navy Yard.
With tnrce-duarters OF her crew green
TO the work and most Of the men In the
engine rooms inexperienced In handling
The blk Parsons turbines. the fighter
mad the trip from Philadelphia At 4
twelvc-knot rate without a bit OF
trouble.
Capt. W s Benson. In command. was
sorry Yesterday not % be able to Civ
tho men shore leave. but there was too
much work to be done. Fire controI
and coming towers viii he Installed
here, additional searchlights will b,
lF'N'' 'N' A'' Fbfb Ntt't'ab hiPhi'
tus put in.
The Utah II the last word In the
worlds fighting machines. aud look
the part. She has a main battery oil
feh twelve-inch guns In armored tur.
rots. sixteen hve-inch guns. four three
FOUNDERS and IL battery OF rapld-tir,
machine Runs. Her nrmor holt range.
In thickness from eleven 10 three lnchei
and extends nine feet below the watei
line. She has a crew OF 800 men. with
the most commudlous quarters for en-
listed men OF any ship In the navy Al
the Utah has quarters for a rear
admiral. Il Is said that Rear-Admira
Ward may transfer his flag to her.
Another arrival OF yesterday was the
North Carolina, Capt. g. g. Marst
commanding. She Is homeward bound
from carrying the Venezuelan commits
sion to la Guayra In June. Capt
Marsh was enthusiastic over the recort
made by his ship on tho Southern drill
grounds. as tho guns fired without
soarchllEhts. hit " per cent Of the tar
gets fired AT. He gave special credit e
Ensign Robert NJ. Munroe. The shij
came into port only for a few hours tC
get fresh water. The men have had NJ
leave since last November.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
The CIostnG Prices.

20 la,'s highest. lowest and las, prices %
sio'lc ami 81 net changes. a. compared with Sal.
urlay's finsi Nsurcs. are a. follows Ne
The evening world., 1911-09-11

and W. G. FrotiAnghan N. son Of Gen.
John % S.ocker.
\ crew of workncu hammered the
rivets tight. Then the boys. who were
oil eight or nine years old. and wore
sailor kn,ckerbockcr suits. except young
rockingham. who IL sixteen. AMI wore
long trousers. marched down the ways
10 the or"ial sign at the loot OF the
ship. giving her name. number and d.
mens'ons, and each one OF them drove
a silver nail into n silver horse shoe.
with which the sign Is decorated.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

LONDON. sept. Thames H. kccne,
ho was operated upon for stomach
trouble At q nursing home hero last
week. is making such good progress
toward recovery tina his physician left
London to-day FOR q holiday. Tho
American h%nancicr expects To he out
within q fortnight az wei "a over a. n
result, OF tho removal OF adhcsions Ia
tho lntestincs for which the operation
vaa pprfprmpd.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
OTHER WITNESSES BESIDES
CIRCUIT IGNORE suBPOENAS.

James, c. Cropsey. who the
Investigation. opened with the confess
sion thai he was curious to know about
a note for s50.S76. held by the bankrupt
Union Bank and signed by the Remsen
Bond N Mortgage Company. The note
was given to the Mechanics and Traders
Bank about three months before the
failure OF n a institution. and was
passed along to the Union Bank as an
asset. Nothing had been realized on the
note.
Mr.. cropsey explained that at the
time the note was made. Henry Il. Hhl
wac President OF the Remsen Bond and
Mortgage Company. and Dennis Hyland
u secretary. Both were directors.
Others on the directorate were Louis
stecher. the present President: Pau,
Grout. a brother OF Il. NJ. Grou,: Gil.
bert Elliott and william c. Damron
President Of the sumner Realty Com.
pany.
All of these were su~bpoenaed 10 an
pear to-day n tell wha they knew
about the So,s1s note. but Hyland and
stecher were the only members OF IN,
group that responded.
Hyland was the first witness. lie said
that while he was secretary and a dl.
rector OF the Remsen Bond and Mort.
gage Company at the time the note wa,
made. he never heard OF the paper until
IL turned up among the assets OF the
failed Union Bank. lie was utterly un-
able to tell Mr.. Cropsey anything about
aha pata
The evening world., 1911-09-11
s5O,S75 note
/. IS WAIT asset"
Of UNION BANK
Directors Jointly Interested in
Remsen Mortgage co. Don't
Know Who Made II.
NEVER PUT ON BOOKS.
More Witnesses Join Grout IN
Ignoring Subpoenas 10
Testify.
NEVER PUT ON BOOKS.

The resumption OF the investigation
into the failure OF the Union Bank hy
Deputy Supt. Dodge IN brooklyn to-
day disclosed further revelations N
weird banking methods that obtained
in the management OF tho old Mechan-
ios and Finders Bank. put Of the
wreck OF which Edward J. Grout built
the Union Bank. Conspicuous in tho
crowd ut the hearing was David A.
Sullivan. former president Of the Me-
chanics and Traders. He was accom-
panied by his counsel. Max steuer of
Manhattan.
Although Justice Putnam held on
Saturday that Edward NJ. Grout may
h rea,ered by law to appear before
Deputy srfpt. Dodge to be examined as
10 matters within hls knowledge In the
Union Bank failure. Mr.. Grout was not
present tv-isS. lie mas usiii TiuI-3a,
to file an appeal from Justice Putnam's
ruling.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
1t was not an accident

The fact that ours is the largest
retail optical business in the world
is not the result of chance" or
accident"
II is because all Harris Glasses
include an examination by an
Ocniia OF the highest personal
and professional standing; be
cause we never advise the use of
glasses unless they are absolutely
necessary, because we charge
only for the glasses; because
HARRIS eyeglass service has al
ways stood for skill, thoroughneSs
and depeniability.
Our guarantee of absolute
satisfaction is your protection,
whether your glasses cost s., 50
or IS.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

LISBON. Portugal, Sept. IA hurrl-
cane to-day ravaged Flores Island. the
most westerly OF the Azores, Great
damage was done 10 crops, The popu.D
ton OF Flores Island Ii about 5000. The
country is mountainous but fertile.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
NOTE WAS REPUDlArEp ~
REMSEN CONCERN.

Mr.. Stecher was then sworn. He said
mat the note was never entered on The
books OF the company and the ompany
never realized n cent on It. When the
note was found In the alleged assets OF
the Union Bank II was promptly re.
pudlated by the Remsen Bond and
Mortgage Company.
Thu note was shown to Mr.. Stecher
Tie was Asked II he knew the writing
IN the body OF the instrument.
1T looks like the writing OF Mr..
Damron.' he said. but the note APP
pears to bear the signature OF the then
president. Mr., Hill"
1t was brought out In the examination
IF Mr.. Stecher that the Union Bank
feld 2s shares OF the stock Of the
Remsen Reality Company as collateral
Cor the note OF S0.s75. The bank has
been unable to persuade anybody to
offer anything for the 26s shares OF
Remsen Realty stock.
pAMRoN DREW THE s5o,s76 NOTE
FOR SULLIVAN.
w. c, Damron, whose name had been
called at the opening of the session
entered the room shortly before noon
and announced his willingness to testi-
~. He explained that he had been de.
tained In Justice Kelly's court by a law.
suit. Mr.. Damron was asked how man,
shares of stock he owns In the Union
Bank. He replied that at one time h,
owned about SO shares, but had solo
all but 900. which he had transferred
Mr.. Crops.ey insisted on inquirIng a,
90 the status OF those 200 shares. ii,
pinned Mr.. Damron so close that IN,
banker finally refused 10 answer cues
lions.
Then Mr.. Damron was QUESTION:,
abou- ne mysterious s50.S75 note. If
sa'n he had drawn tho note. at The re
quest OF David A. Sullivan and had 20
Mr.. Hill, President of the Remsen Bon.
M Mortgage Company, 10 sign Il. II
did II as an accommodation to Mr.. Sui
Ivan, who had done many favors 10
him. Mr.. Cropsey brought out that MI
Damron borrowed Sl5O.OOO from IN
Union sank about three months befor
that institution failed.
Francis ". Brown, now a lawyer, bu
once an ONCE boy for David A. Sullivan
was another witness. He was aske
what he knew about more than "A scor
OF notes and checks which had bee
charged TO the account OF T.. {
Brown" in the Atlantic avenue branc
of the Mechanics and Traders Bani
These notes and checks are from seye
20 eight years old. Mr.. Brown said n
never had an account IN the Atlanti
avenue branch OF the Mechanics an
Traders Bank.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Fad,
From the P~it'sbung lro.t.)
II IL now nils aeasnn2 p,

"What II new THIS scarOn7'
II understand II Is going to he a FAD
to take an interest In ones children.
Some Of our best people are taking Il
up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
TO SAVE DAVIS SERVANT.

WASHINGTON, July 20.--An ef.
fort 10 save the senate position
held for many years by James
Jones, the personal attendant and
body servant Of Jefferson Davis,
when president OF the confederacy,
will be made tomorrow. Senator
Williams Of Mississippi has taken
an interest In the matter and will
seek to prevent the removal of the
aged negro from office.
Jones is now nearly eighty years
OF age. He processes TO be the only
person living who knows where tho
great seal OF the confederacy was
buried He is accredited as a
laborer In the senate stationery
room. Because OF Illness he has
performed no service for approx
mately eighteen months. He has
been carried on the rolls during
that time. lie Is said TO be well-to-
do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
pRoTRuDlNo HAND BROUGHT
AID.

NEWTON. N. j.. July 2o.--while
he was digging a well this morning
In the summer camp OF the Newark
Y. NJ. G. A.. AT Quick Pond. cave
In buried George Randeil. OF this
place. A camper going TO watch
the digger found a hand sticking
from the top Of the sand. Randall
was dug out aimost suffocated and
with several broken ribs. His con.
dltion IL serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

The name OF Miss Grace Daniels.
the tall. dark eyed young gIrl who
appeared as professional enter.
tainer az the Butler hotel. In this
city. has been dragged into tho
sensational Love divorce trial at
Baker City. Or.
Il IL alleged that Sidney Love.
who Is being sued for divorce
by hls wife Marjorie. took Miss
Daniels out on a few JOY rides.
Love become acquainted with the
girl while she was singing here at
the Butler.
But Miss Daniels. who II now
singing at the Sllve. Grin. In spo-
kane. says faint so.
The story that went Joy riding
with Sidney Love ia an absolute
lie.r said Miss Daniels this morn.
Ing. and she was real mad about II.
Af'd like 10 see the fellow who
started that story. don't even
know this fellow Freeman. men.
toned in the paper this morning.
Neither have | ever seen him. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
HOW sH0NTs'
TROUBLE STARTED

NEW YORK. July 2o.---That Mrs.
Thee. p. Shonts. who was recently
reported 10 be about TO sue her hus-
band for divorce. did not do 80 be
cause she did not desire 10 permit
Shonts TO remarry. was stated here
today by Mrs. Mary MRtslnxer. a
close friend OF the wife Of the New
York traction maguate.
Mrs. Matsinger declared that Mrs
Shonts dropped her contemplated
action because her attorneys had
forced an adequate financial settle
ment She said the trouble between
Shouts and his wife arose when
shouts reduced her allowance 10
5000 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
IN COURT CHARGED
WITH SNOWDALl|NG

NEW YORK, July lO.--When
Magistrate Reynolds. in the Gates
Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday looked over the com
plant for snowbaIliug against VII.
liam Crossen. seventeen. Of No.
1868 St Marks avenue. he gaspcd
In Amusement.
who made this complaint
asked Magistrate Reynolds. and a
ferspiring policeman admitted he
had.
do you mean TO tell me you
charge this boy with throwing
snowbalis7" asked tho court. and
the policeman nodded. The snow.
balls. which William threw at
another boy, were really ice.balls
purchased from vcnder. The
magistrate continued tho case until
July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
NORTH COAST
LIMITED ROBBED

train crew they went through the
train. relieving the passengers OF
money and valuablcs.
After searching occupants Of
berths. they climbed out Of the
diner. over the express and baggage
cars and into the engine. They or.
dered Engineer Olson TO stop the
train. and when he refused. shot
twice at him. one bullet striking
him ON rib. He then stopped the
train and the robbers jumped off
and into an auto waiting for thein.
A posse Is ia pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
SMALL LIST OF PETTY ACCIDENTS
RECORDED ON "THE BIG DAY.

Three automobile collisions and
one collision between laundry
wagon and an auto yesterday gave
evidence OF the crowded condition
Of Seattle streets. No one was In
jured but IN every instance some
damage was sustained by the ma
chimes.
Two we're hurt by street cars and
one by "A motorcycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

w II. Maple. 2f2f First nv. had
his hip lacerated by being struck
by an inbound Ballard Beach car AT
First ay. and Virginia at II. Rosefi
thai. 1913 10Th av., fell from a Yesler
Way car at 1890 and was slightly
injured. w. q, Butterfield, Rainier
Beach, was struck by a motorcycle
at Fourth and Pike. lie was taken
10 the city hospital and from there
TO the jail TO sober up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
A PATTERN TO ALL
DUTY DODGERS"

SAN FRANCISCO. July z0.-Up.
holding G. y. stevens. rich New
Yorker. as a pattern 10 all duty
dodgers" federal customs officials
here today told how he voluntarily
surrendered a $4,000 emerald he
had brought. tariff free. ashore
from the Oriental liner Sierra.
Stevens. after he had carried the
gem ashore In hts pocket. turned
up at the customs house and de-
ciared H. The stone will be sent to
New York, and II II IL found per
feet, Stevens will have $500 duty
TO pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

GRAND FORKS. N. o.. July 2o.--
North Coast Limited No. ?. east
Bound. running between Seattle and
st. Paul. was held UP by three mask.
I'd robbers near Buffalo, NJ. o.. late
last night. The engineer was shot
ard the passengers robbed OF about
$500.
The robbery occurred when the
traln stopped at high bridge.
Heavily armed. the bandits shot
recklessly In order to intimidate the
passengers. After lining up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
here from Missouri.

The body OF Judge Prigmore was
brought into Seattle last night. IL
~ now lying al the family residence,
7zz 18th ay. n. Robert Eyans'
grief was so great that for a time
II was feared he would lost his rea.
son. Mrs. PrigmOre. Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy. John u. Hart.
and Evans wife. each tried 10 Inn
press upon him that he Is held
~1thont blame for the terrible trag-
edy. but Evans shook his head and
refused % be cOnsoIed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Pn|CM0RE's REMAINS
BROUGHT HERE

Pending information from the
parents OF Judge r. W. Prigmore,
who was accidentally shot aud
killed by bis friend and Law part
ner. Deputy Prosecutor Il. II. Evans.
no funeral arrangements viii be
made. The old couple may come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Wilson Doesn't Propose to Be the
Goat in DR.. Wiley's Case

consider II friday. but there prob
ably will be no final decision an
nounced for Of least n week.
II IL understood that. instead OF
concurring in the suggestion OF "A.
torney General Wickersham. that
Wiley be dismissed. Secretary VIII
son will suggest that the chief
chemist be reprimanded. This. Il
In believed. will cause a hot cabinet
row and may result In the disrup-
tlon OF President Taft's official ad,
viaera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 20 secre-
tary OF Agriculture Jas. Wilson to
day made 1t very plain here that
he does not propose 10 be "the
goat" for the probably futile at
tempt 20 obtain ..4e dismissal OF Dir.
Harvey w. Wiley. chief OF the
bureau OF chemistry in his depart
ment.
Wilson will submit bis report on
the whole affair to President Taft
this afternoon. The cabinet will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

course I know Mr.. Love. I've met
a lot OF people In Seattle. and met
them at the Butler cafe. and I've
talked with them. Just as ! DO here
at the Silver Grill. But this story
that went out Joy riding 10 a lie. I"
Miss Daniels feels rather blue
about the dispatch In the paper
Back In South Dakota. where her
father and mother live. they will
read this dispatch.
Ny. but what viii father think
when no reads IA tho papers about
my going out riding with Lovef"
Miss Daniels has been entertain
ing al the Silver Grill for the last
six months. She IN beautiful
young lady. aud has become very
popular with the patrons who
crowd into the resort, attracted by
her beautiful voice. During the lat.
ter part Of February she came over
to Seattle 10 fill a short engage
ment with tho Hotel Butler people.
where. the dispatches state, abe
met Love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO RIVER

MUskOGEt, Okla. July so.--As
Midland Valley railway train No. s
started to psss over a bridge one
half mile west OF Asans. Okla. late
last Night the srestIe work gave
way, and several coaches crashed
through into the river beneath.
The bridge. which is SO feet high,
had been weakened BY the swollen
river A wreeklno train has been
sent from here 70 the scene OF the
disaster. II 10 reported that several
passengers were killed and Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
c0MvIcTs help
CATCH EMBEzzlER

RENO. New. July fO.-Murder.
ers. horse thieves and burglars took
part In the capture Of John Antoine.
embexrler, who escaped from a
read gang OF convicts near Carson.
aud berated him for breaking the
promise not 10 escape which all
had given Warden Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
WANT TO RECALL
PROHIBITION MAYOR

WICHITA. Kas., July 20.-su
Client signatures TO insure an cleo
ton for the recall OF Mayor J. IA.
Graham. prohibltionist, have been
obtained by Graham's opponents.
Petitions against City Commission
ers Leach and Campbell are also
being circulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
TAFT FLY? NO

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Presi.
dent Taft. offered a ride In Harry
". Atwood's biplane today, de
clined.
The young Boston aviator called
at the White House TO pay his re-
spects He told the president no
would be lust tickled" 70 take him
mp. The president smiled and asked
II the machine was good weight
litter.
1'll take You up and bring you
back safely" said Atwood. But the
president could not see how his
tonnage could be connterbaianced
by the light flyer. I'm put you in
the middle OF the machine" urged
the aviator. But the president
shook his head.
Atwood promised that on Friday
he would fly from College Park and
land In the White House grounds
HOW TO TELL WHEN YOU
ARE AT A SUMMER PICNIC
When the ants are in the pickles,
And the fiiea are in the ME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
RAINIER SUSPECT
Is RELEASED

OLYMPIA, duly 20.--F Following
an examination before a justice of
the peace yesterday, l.. G. Mul-
queen, the first suspect arrested in
connection with the double murder
Of Archie Coble and bis bride at
Rainier. was released A prallmin.
airy hearing as to his INSANITY was
held, but he was allowed to 20.
there being nothing 10 show that
he was dangerous to be Mt large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Find Bones of Three Maine Sailors

OF the wrecked battleship Maine.
The bones consisted Of q skull, sew
ersl fragments Of Jaw bones and
portions OF vertebrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

HAVANA, July 2o.--DIseoiored.
corai-encrussed and In fragments,
the bones Of three sailors have
been recovered from the main deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

VALLEJO, Cal.--An ultImatum
prohibiting boxing by sailors be.
longing to the Pacific cruiser fleet
before private clubs has been is
sued by Rear Admiral Chauncey
Thomas, commander of the fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
MUST WEAR COLLAR

MUST WEAR LULLNF
\ LYNN, Mass. July 20.--No =
4 matter how hot the weather =
y IL. this court must be paid the =
4 customary amount Of respect. 4
4 was the ruling Of Judge Henry 4
\ r. Lummus In the Lynn police =
4 court today, when Thomas r. =
= Fee, a law student. appeared =
4 In the dock without a collar TO 4
4 defend a client OF his employ =
4 er, Attorney James w. Sulli- =
4 van. Fee not only had his 4
4 collar off. but he did not have 4
= it with him. =
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

When the daddy-iong-Iegs tickIes
And a gnat gets In your eye;
When the fury caterpilIars
Tumble in the lemonade,
Then you know you're at a picnic
And it's ninety In the shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
GREAT AnrLMoRMoN MEETING

SALT LAKE. July 20.--Declar-
ing that the time Is ripe TO stamp
out the alleged evils OF Mormon
ism, opponents Of that sect held q
great anti-Mormon meeting here TO.
day under the auspices Of the
American party. Addresses were
made by former Senator Dubois
OF Idaho and other leaders In tho
anti. Mormon movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
PERFECTLY GOOD
MONEY USELESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, July
2o.--soIdiers stationed at the
Preside here are trying to
spend perfectly good dollars
which everyone treats as
counterfeit. The coins were
n1inted In 1881 but, having been
held IN reserve at the mint
here are - hrip++ ard shiny
50 reW Peocie. noticing their
f-esh anoearanc~ ard the 30
years date, brand them bogus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20

Well have 10 move this summer:
Our flat IL cosy and dear,
But baby Is getting much too large
To slocp on tho chiffonler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-20
Martial Law at
Aqua Prieta

Aqua PRiETA, Mex. July 20
Martial law was enforced here to-
DAY No one was permitted TO
crosH the international line into
Douglass, Arix, The order was a
result OF mutiny OF Madero insur-
rectos against being dissrmed.
bloodshed was threatened when the
soldiers refused 10 surrender their
arms to Lieut.. Col. Rafael Romero,
the officer detailed TO supcrintend
thoir discharge. Romero was
taken prisoner by the mutlnoers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-22
PUGILISTS HAVE LIVELY
BOUTS IN PHILADELPHIA
City of Brotherly Love Given Exhibi.
ton Of the Fistic Art by
Millionaire.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle, the millinaire society
boxer, fought four fast rounds with
Packy Mcfarland and four with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien before a
large crowd at the American Athletic
Club yesterday The contest between
Mcfarland and Biddle was of espe,
cial interest as both stool up and
swapped punches, probably a little
bit harder than they mean. McFar
land had a shade on Bid1le. who
greatly outweighed him. Arer rest
ing a few minutes, Biddle and O'Brien
donned the gloves. 1t was rough
bout in a friendly way. OBrie1 did
not like the body punches handed out
by the millionaire and let fly \
couple Of stiff rights and Biddle neat
ly shook them off and tore into
O'Brien. who was forced to bring al
his old clever footwork into play t(
keep Bddle at long range.