davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WHAT IS GONG ON TO-DAY

r.~o, ,d-,,tssior, .o Lc American Museum of
~atnre! HIstory and the Geological Car
den.
Meeting ~ tho Poan or hnu' anon nail 'I 'ne
board. .. M
,feettra ~ the Chibren's school Farm League.
Colony club. ~ M.
,t.ct,n. ~ the H3rth side Board of Trade
" 13sib stroe, All Third avenue. evening.
,,i,,s,r,ted lectue by Milton Fairchnd on
Moral Eduaton 10 the Public Srhoo'
vaorattan congregational Church. Broad
Var and 7Ch street : q. fn.
pe,,ev ard ro.ption ~ COMPANY A. 23d IN
frtrt Nlti'nal Guard ~ New York. 20
tsrx-cartaits. armory. 30.
,l-,,,~o unacr pc auspices of Tho jewish
community C"hil1hi. br Dr : Bouderly
49, ..rhc protein OF Jewish Education IN
Ncw York CIV Educational Alliance :
r,t,r.r ,,d.Aarcc 2 the Eastern Medical So
ciety. -. 'el Asr. ,. m.
r.abor surge mass meeting. carnegie Hall
sar,rga vnk session of tho Finance Forum.
W. Side young Men g Christian Asso-
,-,o. f,liafes ~ tho Board OF Education. :
u .. Cooper Institute. Third avenue and
XII street "OtteNo. William II Fi"m-
in. Public School loI. lllth street. west
.fIeNiugton avenue. Edward Gricg. the
>Jrycgian." Miss Margaret Andertou:
rlHc school 1856. i45tn street west ~
.ustarGam avenue. THE Lumber camps
Northern taua-a.' Andrew ! Under
inl. East side House settlement. TGth
str.et and East River. japan Clarence
A Nen. Public Library No. 80 Leroy
Isfr~"t Folk song ard Art Song Miss
Mari r. Mac toun.ll. SUNSHINE thaps.. SO.
$50 West +Uth street. "LOnRfeAoV. Mrs
Grace NnuaI40e. Young Mems christian
Association Hal. No West l@1th street
.Tfe Dutg of au Advocate 500 H criminal
Case Iu Defending CLIENT Whom IL
kuoN-. or liah Heab1u to Believe. Is
gullt..f George Gordon Battle. Young
Mems Hebrew Association tali pa street
and lexington avenue. "bfhfNO.' Alrer-
mon TassIu. iouaE Mons Institute Hall
NO -2- Eow'rt. building . Bs teship.
William l. HICKS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Asst OF DIE RAEUBER
WILLIAM clLLETTE's PLANS.

William GHlette'e engagement ~ tho En-
plre Theatre has been extended 10 April
.5 on which date he will close his Arneri-
can season and 20 10 England. whore he
win onen IN reportorv ~ the Shakespeare
Theatre. Liverpool. At the end - his
liverpool engagement he will probably act
in London. Mr Gillette has engaged Miss
Louise Rutter To act as his leading woman
throughout bis British season. This will
hc nor first appearance outside of this
country. The programme for thc remain
Ing three and a half weeks Of Mr.. Gil
ietto's season a. the Empire is sS follows:
Next week he will present "HelG oy the
Enemy" for the first time since ISIS, IN"
week of April 9. sherlock Holmes" and
tho week OF April n he will devote largely
10 his TWO farce comedies. "The Private
Secretarv" and TOO Much Johnson with
single performances Of Held hy the
Enemy" and sherlock Holm
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DENIES MAILER REPORTS
No Row. Says Charlton, with Women
in the Philharmonic.

Loudon charlton. the manager of the
Philharmonic Orchestra. said yesterday that
there was 20 truth in the stories Of "a dis
O. greement between Gustav Mailer and the
women who are interested n the affairs OF
'hc Philharmonic society
The women who have given financial
aid 10 the society have never interfered in
its affairs" said Mr.. charlton The pro-
rammes have all been made by myself
and by Nr. Mailer. 7 am the representative
of the women who are interested in The or
,hostra and have done alone all that mas
cen done Mr Mahlers heart IS weak
and We had to call on the farewell concert
We had announced.
Mr. MaEler and myself have always
been on the most cordial terms. and "a I
said represent tho socictys financial
hackers. u is also not true that our guar
antee fund is exhausted. II he another
year 90 run. Whether or not Mr Mailer
will return next season hss not teen de-
cid.d as yet"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Charles strauss, Edward Iautsrbach.
Eenno Lewinson. John II. Dos Passos.
Daniel i. Hays. N-n.s \ Sperissy. David
T. Manning Charles J McDermott. liar
manus r. Hubbard, Robert II. Wilson.
Alexander McKinny.
George @ Reynolds. William r. Turd.
s.. James T. Judge. Walter : Brewster.
John " Gr!gss. Seth Low. L. r. Stoddard.
Stuart G. Gioboney Howland Davis. Harry
4 Gushing. George Austin Morrison. David
Mitchell Morrison. Victor Herbert. John y.
Crmmins
Oswald 9. Willard, Rollo Ogden. Adoph
s Ochs. Edward Cary. Hart LYMAN. Ros-
coe g. L. Brown. Ralph I'ulitzer. Henry -
Wright. Henry l.. Stcddard. Erwin Ward
man. Herman Ridder. Albert Shaw. Robert
Underwood johnson. Robert BRIDGES. Rob
ert J. Collier. 50. clair NcNelwsv. Major
General T. Il. Grant. Edwin : Martin. Nor
man fiapgood. John G. Gray. Roscoe Pound.
John W. Burgess. CHIEF Judge O'Dwyer.
Justice Delehanty. Justice McAvoy. Justice
Donnelly. Justice Finelite.
Moorfeld Storey. Boston. Francis ReNle.
Philadelphia James Hagermsn. St Louis
Henry 81. George Tucker. Lexington. KY.
H. '. IAndsbury. Newark Robert II. Me
carter, Newark. William II. Corbn. Jer-
sey city, Gilbert Collins. Jersey city;
chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell. col
oi el John A. Hull and Howard Carter
Dickinson. New York city: Justice Purcell.
" Natertovn. y. Y: Dr. L. ( Rove, Phlla-
delphis. Professor William \. DunnnC.
New York City; Samuel c. Eastman. Con-
cord. y. H. Herbert Putnam, Washington
the Rev. Dr. Charles \. Richmond, Schen-
cctady. y. T.. Thomas Carmody. Albany;
A. @ Agnew and George r. Agnew. New
York City: c. G. McChord. Washington
Commodore Fred + 3. Dslzeu. New York
City. and Randall Le Boeuf Albany.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES H. FLYNN, for nineteen years
an assistant Inspector IN the Fire Depart
ment. died on Monday afternoon In his
house. so. 4s Madison street. Brooklyn. ue
was born In ireland In isi5 For three
wears he was a craftsman in tine United
states Coast survey and FOR time IN Of
icer In the Kings County Court
EDWARD =. ABERCROMBlE. an au-
thority on the harness horse. died al has
home in Chicago. on Monday For the
last thirty years ne had been the editor OF
publications devoted 20 the harness horse
in that city and IN New York
WILLIAM r. BOOTH. merchant ana
banker died yesterday from pneumonia at
his home 10 Englewood. y. j. In his
elghticth year he was a son 90 the late
William A. Booth. who. up 10 the tim" 81
his death. iu ls.5 was prominent mcr-
chant and banker 90 thi, citf The funeral
viii be held at his Late home on Friday
mornins ~ 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DIED.

HITCH-on Tuesday morning. March q ~ hs
late residence. "Aleorac. Ne" burg, y Y.
Frederick Delano Hitch. - his seventv-eishtn
wear Services AZ "AlGonsc' on Thursdsv
afternoon at . O'Clock. In N@vburC carriages
vi await arrival OF passengers BY 1910 a. m
train from New York ~ I. central Z. r.
tntcrment Farhaven. Mass. on arrival 10 ~
a. train from New YORK FRIDAY. March "a
HCEBNER-On Monday. March 20 1911. our
beloved mother Katherine Huebner. AGED -
Years months Services AZ her late resid'ncs,
C,th -. and Fourth ave. Brooklyn. on Wednes-
cay. ~ =. r. Please omit f0wers
KELLY-On Tuesday, March 81. 1911. AZ 'hs
residence ~ his parents. No. 80 Ia~rence a.
Brooklyn. James r.. lr.. heiove' son OF James
r. Kelly and Rosaiie T. castlewhite. Funeral
from lis late residence on Friday. March -.
IOCKE-On Monday. March 90. 1911. Charles
Walker. infant son of Adelaide Fillmore and
John calvin Locke Funeral private.
LONG-On March lG 1911. Nellie Gerald wi'@
OF David l. Long Funeral services a. her late
residence No. 952 7ist st., Brooklyn. On
Wednesday. March q az ?. n. lnterment A.
Huntington. Long Island.
OsBORN-Ou Monday March %. 1911. Esther
Louisa eldest daughter OF the ate Abner and
Louisa Har, Osborn. Funeral service held a
81 Matthews Church. No 2s West s4th s.,
wednesday. March 30 II o'clock a N
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DIED.

BENIIAM Suddenly. AZ lis homo on Nss-h y.
Major Henri I'M Rennanl T. :. a re,lrea
Bennam am Elizabeth Ann MacNrI services
~ ris la'e residence. No. 2o9 West 9i'h street.
on THURSDAY March %. 4, p. DO.
BENTLEY ON March ~ 1911 Mary Bentley.
sister NJ the late John and Georga A. Bentley.
I'm rer 18th wear Services a. No l4fS Union
ST. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Mar-h -, al 2;8p
p m.
BOOTH A. uns.cvood. J or Tuesday.
som oS tho lIte William \. Root. ir ne soth
ear of h.s age Funeral services a. his late
rssidenoe Englewood. y j., on FrIey. March
-. NJ 10 a m.
a, The Funeral church. Nos. 24l and 2i3 West
23d ST. ,Frank r. Campbell Buidng)
coos spencer n. beloved husband ~ Jose
phlu. Coon. Funeral services from his late
"Wednesday morning. i".3o o'clo"@. ie.ment
private.
GILLESPIE -At Morrigtown. y. J.. Tuesing..
March 81. sCer brief Illness. Louis ..
GILLESPIE. IN the 10Th year m his age funefa.
service AZ his late residence. Tower hill.
Mon .-town. y. J.. Friday. March -. on II
m. Carriages Will meet the iraiu leaving
lc-cc OF family. Kindly omit Aowers
GIfIIs Suddcciv. on March % 1911 Frederc~
son Qt The a,- ca?re. j. ,.,,,r a. .., r',ar9,r
Loniou Tribune please copy.
HAINEs-Or sunday. March 10 1911. A. hcr
residence 40. - Fifth ave. New York Mary
Merritt. wife ~ John r. HHines. and laugh
ter ~ tfe late George and julia Merritt
Funeral services will be- held at the church ~
fha Ascension. Tiffh ave and i0;b So.
Wednesday. March -. ar ~ q. m
HARRISON on March y. 1911 isabelle "
Harrison beloved daughter n Susie A. aud the
lat- Edward n. Harrison. 20 stamford y. Y.
HARTMANN ON Tuesday morning AZ his Post
ferce. No ii.o Putnam ave- BrooSyn. bon hs
5lst year conrad beloved husband "f I"uvia
Hartmann. In'errnent Friday %. n az CON
yeulfntr ~ family.
ffAY-At Home of tte Ag,d O. o. Foundation.
m Monlas March % 1911. Airs MARY HAY.
aged 81 years. Funeral from the Homo NJ.
aG4 Heraiutt rt. Brooklyn. "Wednesday. March
.. az o'clock sharp.
fFDu.PRIN ON Tuesda, March u, the
residence of her sister Mrs \. Loyenan.
Susan Hriprin. daughter NJ tGc late Michael
ard Henrietta Hot. r'u. ~ her o5th wear.
Funeral strictly private
W.fSIk At her iafc residence. the li1te Ne'h.
erIaad. MouIaN Mar.h 20 1911. sarah.
daughter of the late Tharier T.. and Isabella
Hr.ser Funeral ~ertc ce. at the residence
N her cousin. Dr William Tod Hemrth No.
- Fasf go AZ ou Friday morning March -
q, 10 clock
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
KEEP ON SELLING TICKETS
Police Decide Not to Interfere
Pending Case in Court.

Spectators were plying their trade ou
'ne sidewalk. IN front Of tho theatres rs
usual last night
Theatre managers were prepared for IT,
for thef had been informed 10y tho police
tnat sraculaters would be allowed ~. sell
until June i5. when the test case against
John h. LANCE viii boz heard IN the Supreme
court The action ~ the police was due ;o
fear Of possible suits for falre arrest later
on in case the nev law hoUld not be up
held hy The court
I'm front Of The New Amsterdam Theatre
tho spectators were especially offensive
and several complaints We're made TO the
management IN other places. however.
they were quietcr than formerly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MAY NOT DROP PHILADELPHIA
Dippel Comments or Stotesbury's Offer
Of Guarantee for Opera.

Andreas DiPpol general manager or fhe
PnHadelphia-Chicas opera Company SAID
last night that the offer Of Mr.. Stotc-hury
20 guarantee sl"o000 for next years opera
season in Philadelphia would probably
mean that the company would not abandon
Philadelphia.
Mr. Stotesbury's offer" said NJ DIppeL
makes II altogether probable that 49," VIII
continue t. give opera IN Philadelphia.
though the length OF the season has not
been decided upon. Wo are now working
on the plan"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NEW LIBRARY FOR HARVARD
Group of Buildings Designed
Construction to Begin Soon.
: D. Telegrapl, ~ Tho TrIoune. !


Boston. March 2l-TIarvard * 70 have ,
new central library building. The uniVer-
sity has long been hampered IN several az
it's departments by lack % suitable hous-
ing. due 10 its rapid growth.
The new group OF buildings for the ac-
commodation Of the department Of chem
istry has been designed. and construction
will soon be under way. and an advisory
committee of Boston architects has been
appointed by the corporation Of Harvard
College 20 discuss proposals for the library
structure.
The committee having the library building
in charge IS composed of NJ. Despradelle.
professor Of architecture at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology. Guy Lowell
and Charles 4. Coolidge
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FRANCIS DElANO HITCH.

Nevburg. y. y. March ?l-FranoiS De-
,.,o hitch. OF New York city and New
h,,rr died at hts home. Aisonac this
city AZ noon.
NJ Hitch was born in Fair Haven. Mass.
i. ,s2c H. vas engaged for years in the
,.bi,a tea trade. He was related 20 War-
ron DelanJ. formerly president of the Wa
bash Railroad. and TO Senator Roosevelt
~ Hvde Park lie was member Of the
r.,to, Club and the New York Yacht club.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
LOUIS c. GILLESPIE.

Louis C.. Gillespie. for more than nalf 4
century an importer At Nos ara Rector
.,,eet died Yesterday from heart disease
-, his home. Tower Iili. MOrrtstown, y. ).
Nfr Gillespie was born in Troy In lSi5.
,,,er receiving his early education In the
,.,,,,tic schools there ne came 10 this city
I'D established himself IN the importing
,.,,g,,ess lie leaves wife. three sons
III TWO daughters The funeral Will be
=, -, Friday at n o'clock and the burial
Mi Mi be m WOodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WEDDING STIRS NAVAL CIRCLES
Rear Admiral Howard S Daughter
Weds While He Attends Firing Tests.
-. r.-an..n, Il - r--nnne

bI IHIeRfID1 10 .le IrINlnr
Norfolk. Va. March G.-Naval circles o.
Norfolk were stirred this afternoon by the
marriage o. Miss Grace Laurens Howard.
daughter ot Rear Admiral T. z. Howard,
10 Lieutenant Commander James Proctor
Morton. The ceremony was performed AZ
neon at Christ Episcopal Church.
Lieutenant Commander Morton is in COM
mand Of the torpedo boat destroyer Tlusser.
Rear Admiral Howard. who IS in command
of the third division OF the Atlantic feet.
is I'm attendance on the ggnnery tests up
the Chesapeake Bay. AMI IS yet knows
nothing of the marriage OF his daughter
Mrs. Howard knew Of tho wedding and was
persuaded not @ make any objections
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MISS SUSAN p. HEllPRlN.

Miss susan p. Heilprin. teacher dieo
,e~-erdav at the house of her sister Mrs.
p Loveman Death vas due 2" pae"-
r,o-,ia. resulting from q cold which sA'
contracted a week ago. when she ATTENDED
rho funeral OF her sister, Mr.. celia Hell
win po,1ak Miss Hei'prin was born DO
r1,rra~v sixty-four vears ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
mYRON N. TOMPNlNS.

,,ta,a. y. r.. March 21.-Mrron y.
ror,-',,rs. dean cf the Tompkirs County
PAY. died this morning from Brishts dis
oss, Mr. ronpkins was siXty-two wears
- age and was the best known lawyer IN
.t.t., ,a~t - inc state.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TILFoRD ESTATE TO PAY $4,000
Wisconsin VIII Accept FIXED Sum on
st. Paul Holdings.
B Telegraph 90 The T'iuun'. .I

Nta.fsor Wis. March 2-At q conference
,atan mart IN by Judge NJ sheridan. Attor-
uey General Levi II. Baicrol'' NsSIS S'a'''
Attorney General Russell Jackson 9'''-
Treasurer =. II. Iahi an !"oihdS 0l''.'''
an attorney. Judge ShfTb'n oro@reu 'i''I
an Inheritance tax o. sS'h "l NJ pall OF
thu estate of Wesley Hunt IiIiord' ~ Ne"
York. who left stock % the - Pau Rail
way. The state preferred TO take a stated
sum rather than await The nnal settlement
of tire estate. wh,c' c"'ld n"t =. ,Np..tr5
GOV several Years o.. account OF trus, fund
rrnHislOns
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
STRAUSS'S NEW OPERA
Der Rcsencavalier" Will Be
Heard Here Next Autumn.
IL. cl.La L Tic Trihune.

London. March 2i.-F. G. whitney.
who has secured the English and Ameri-
can rights Tor Der Rosencavalier,
spent YESTERDAY in Berlin conferring
with Richard Strauss regarding the de-
tains Of the production.
owing 20 Or. Strausss desire 20 su-
rerintend personally the first production
Of MS latest work in the English Ian
guage. il j probable that London VIII
rot see Der Rosencavaller' before next
autumn. New York will see it six weeks
later
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TIE DELAWARE SAILS FOR HOME

ValparaiSo Chilli. March 2l-The United
States oattleship Delaware. which brought
the body of Anibal cruz. the Chiian Min
ister az Washington back 20 chilli sailed
TO-DAY for Boston Salgtes We're exchanged
with the forts During their stay he:e the
officers and crew Of the Delaware were
entertained IN an unprecedented manner.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
c,ecus REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

rhe dress rehearsa of the BarnuF
-. c,rcus will be held AT M''S"h
i'1,' ."'.r. Garden tonight Three tf'eS
dan du-ing this week 'ht on'ire per''' =
ance has been rehesrsoH' our "lthout ''
~ md more FOR The property and ~
ttIl' men man for the performers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die Raeuber.

An audience of moderate size At t7o Irv-
ing Place Theatre last night saw an ex-
ceptionally good performan-e Of Schiller :
youthful Observation-Disclosures tragedy. Die
R5uber" Mr. Schndkraut gave a vivid
and mastery portrayal Of Karl. tho ro-
mantle brigand. and Mr Burgarth was
eminently successful as Franz. the VII
lain. The support was even. and though
the piece is too lonr for modern au-
dience. interest was we'll maintained until
tho fall Of the last curtain.
The cast was:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
mps Joseph SHELDON.

v.c Haven. March 2l.-Mrs. Addy Barker
ID, wife Of Judge Joseph Sheldon. OF
49,. o,,v died last night She Was one of
,he early advocates Of woman suffrage In
.t,g country. having attended as delegate
o,,,,al sufrage convention in Syracuse in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DR.. MOORE TALKS TO "PHI eETAs."

The second meeting Of the season of the
Phi Beta Kappa alumni iu New York was
held last night at the Hotel savoy Or
John Bassett Moore. professor OF iutcrna-
tionsl Law az Columbia University. was th"
principsl speaker. About one hundred Ve.e
r-elsrf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible b. Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerons
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
or representative.
Otnce. 20 East 23d s.. Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Mr. ooTTscHHK m RUSSIA.

s.. Petersburg M.rch 2L-Alfred l.. VI.
cotts,nalk. American Consul General 80
Large. arrived hcre to-day on his tour of
iusueCfiOu.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MRS. FRANK 3. VROOMAN.

washington. March 2l.- Mrs FRANK IS
Vrooman. daughter OF General 'ohn -
Rlack. United states CivH Servic" com
missioner died early to-day At her fathers
=.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CNDFRT AkEEs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 Wes, .3d g.
Chapcls Private Rooms. private Ambulancrs
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
Rev Stephen Merritt the worldwide '>no-'
undertaken. only ono place 0f business. s'h
ave and f9th -. Largest ll the Torlc Tel
f2t and f2i Cheisea
The evening world., 1911-08-07
JENNINGS HOPES
WON'T
HAVE USUAL LUCK

believe this luck can stick to your High
landers all season. I know they haven't
rs strong n ball club as I have. but for
some reason they have been beating us
Just the same. I believe II Ia purely n
question of luck. II may be that the
luck has now switched. and we may
get oven for the defeats suffered IN chs
past
II there ever was a chance for the
Tigers to profit by Hilltop m~tsfortunes,
this 10 II. When they trot on tho field
this afternoon 10 meet us IN the tirst
hattie OF tho series they will md the
local pitching stan a rather wobbly
institution. That i, It 10 woobly for
anybody else but the Tigers. These bat
tic Scared twirlers are likely to
strengthen up all of a sudden and take
the Detroits as they did before. Tho
only oxnsperating thing about II Is that
we never can tell when.
Hllltops WA at Last.
Chase brought his team back to earth
on Saturday, and BY taking advantage
OF bad play, on the part OF Cleveland
the Hilltopo managed TO win the last
game OF the series with the Larruppers.
With only four hits the Hilltop crew
scored eight runs against seven fer
Cleveland, despite the fact E,st the Lar
ruppers larrupped our p!tc.lecs co. thT-
teen long. clean wallopG.
The young manager OF the Hllltops
finally settled the question as TO how
his club ought to be run by putting II
right back like he had It when II was
a strong running machine, He refused
TO listen 20 an the advice that was
handed TO him and did what he thought
was right. His judgment was excellent,
and II thing Will break so that he car
keep his team In the same formation
that he had II on saturday. the unfor-
tunate slump should come to an end,
He put Hartzell at third. Knight n
short and Gardner at second. He sent
Daniels to centre, Cree to left and
Hemph!l to right That Is the way the
team should have been all the time
Every PLAYER was IN the proper place,
and also the place that Chase ha1 picked
them for early in the season.
II IL understood. though tho informa'
ton In not entirely reliable. that Man
ager Chase has been the recipient OF
entirely too many suggestions as tc
how he should run his team. Whether
this he true or not. there is no doub'
but that Chase was badly worried foi
n week or ten DAYS, and that he ~ds
on the verge OF desperation, II they
will let this young fellow alone he vii
get his bail club down 20 fighting
weight. Hal knows what he Is dolnS
wher p comes - picking u ball play
ers.
II the Hilltoppers should have thei
usual tuck OF heating the Tigers. the'
have m excellent chance Of crawF'ni
hack into t!Ird place before the enc o
! tbs week.
The evening world., 1911-08-07
BILLY DELANEY IS
HERE AND PRAISES.
NEW BOXING Ian
1t May Be Means Of
Developing Man to Defeat
Jack johnson.

Billy Delaney, who has accomplished
the wonderful feat OF developing two
worlds boxing champions. Jim Corbett
and Jim Jeffries, and who also was
chic. adviser for Jack Johnson when
the latter defeated Jerrles for the
heavyweight title at Reno. New. on
July 4. 1910, Is in own on a visit to his
relatives and intimate friends. Delaney
is no longer connected with the fight
game, for ms soon as Al Kaufman, the
California fighter, left him Billy imme-
diately announced he was through with
boxing forever. when asked what he
thought OF the new boxing law In this
State Delaney said:
II think the new law Is a grand one.
IN the irst place the followers OF the
sport will have an opportunity OF seeing
the best men In the profession battle.
ard then again II will be the means or
bringing out a new crop OF fighters,
some of whom are bound to develop into
great scrappers. I would not he a BIT
surprised to see a new heavyweight de-
veloped In a few wears who will ="
capable Of giving Jack johnson a great
fight and possibly nay defeat him for
his title.
while ! I'm here I intend to he pres
ent at all OF the important bouts held
AT the local CluDs, SO tnat IN case L see
some good fighters perform I can in
form the club managers in California;
about them when | get back" r.
Delaney Is very much impressed WIN
Jim Smith. the Westchester fighter. who
IL slated to fight sam Langford OF
Wednesday night. Billy saw Smith 10
through his training stunt for the bon:
YESTERDAY. and when smith had finished
he said mat Smith was the rc'kirgs Of
a great fghter.