davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Quiet Markets in London and
Paris.
IBy Gable TO The Trihuno.l

by NdDle 10 Inc l'Hhh"J
London. May S-The market here was
quiet and the list Of American securities
was decidedly unsettled, Reading being one
Of the weak stocks. The strongest Oh
Americans was Canadian Pacific, but
lack Of energy was displayed which SANK
into a tone OF sluggishness. Wireless
stocks. American Marconi. maintained the'r
usual vitality and sold above parity Con-
suls. In which the settlement was conciun-
ed. gained fraction. and other Br1tIsn ana
foreign investment issues were harder. Inc
snec,alties were very active, especially ZEN
insuIar & Oriental. which iuctuated Wildly.
Money was in good supply and discount
rates were steady.
The premium on gold at Madrid ~ oS'
unchanged. and at lisbon remains I'M
changed at 1000.
Paris. May a-There was no activity IN
the market here to-day. All prices were
Inclined to lower levels and no news when
cou,d he used TO stimulate activity was
forthcoming.
Three per cent rentes closed unchanged
from yesterday at "a francs 30 eeh'ifnes io'
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs H7s
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount Sls per cent
Berlin Nav s.-The chief features or THO
nnarke, here were iron and steel securities,
based on news that German steel interests
would resume business Canadian Pacnlc
continued its popular move and was pur-
chased freely. The tone on the boerse vac
dull and fractional declines Wero recorueu
in most issues.
Exchange on London. 0 marks ~ prem
nigs for checks.
Money, 3 per cent
Private rate Of discount 3N per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities con
siderable strength again developed at the
outset. with the trading rather brisk. Real
izing before neon. however. brought abou,
a reactiOnary tendency. although rallies
followed. Tho Marconl Issues showed fur.
Their sharp advances at the outset the old
stock moving up - points and the new
over a point, both. however, react!ng on
pToht-taking +. W. Woolworth common
rose points: American Writing Paper de-
clined q. lntercontinontal Rubber. after a
loss Of nearly "A point, rallied TO near the
best: Anglo-American OIL. after a gain of
\. eased off y. Lehigh Valley Codi sales
and United Cigar stores were neglected.
In the mining list British Columbia copper
ran of -. Giroux Consolidated continued IN
good demand at n fractional change. Sill
yer stocks were quiet Bones were steady.
Detailed Operatlons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Weak Opening, Followed by Lib
eraI Selling and Lower Prices.

ON the Stock Exchange yesterday
there were the II told you SOS" on both
sides Of the market. 1t was only natural
to presume that after the action of the
market on Thursday some such follow
ing of sentiment should be In evidence as
exhibited itself in some Of the stocks
which have been riding around In an
aeroplane In addition to the logical re-
action there was news which did not fur
nish very much enthusiasm for the sup
ysorters of the market
II had generally been accepted that the
anthracite labor agreement had been sat
isfactorily arranged and that the rail
road wage troubles had been practically
adjusted But. alasi the labor situation
i'm the coal regions and on the railroads
is in serious condition. and by those
closely associated with the situation
there is little optimism as regards a set
Element without liberal concessions,
which il is claimed cannot be given. 1t
has not helped the labor troubles any to
have meats soar to new high prices every
day. thus adding TO the cost Of living and
presenting a picture Of stern necessity
for increased wages before the eyes Of
the workingmen. Not so much the
cheaper class of labor in the coal mines
hut the better and more intelligent class
represented by the railroad f1remen and
engineers is affected by high meat
prices.
Among a great many SPECTATORS there
rto hoy on
strike but it depends somewhat on the
nature Of the strike and it's causes. The
economic conditions as affecting the high
cost Of living are not encouraging to the
big interests who have financing to do
and who are naturally the chief sup
port of the stock market. What is
known as the public in the market
represents the middle classes, and it is
TO interest the public that prices are ad-
vanced and an opportunity is afforded
for spectators to send specialties up on
rumors and pool buying. The pyrotech-
Mo display OF some specialties during
the last few weeks has had an attrac-
ton, such as any display of natural fire.
works would have for the crowd at
PUBIC eHteItdIHIleHt' rIOHl d seHel al
consensus of reports from houses there
Is an indication that the public is getting
interested, and with the undertone Of
seeming stability which shows itself
under selling pressure there is a fairly
good basis for the advocates Of higher
prices 70 claim that We are in bull move
ment. However with railroads facing a
critical situation. with reports Of earn
ings very mixed and with heaviness
suggested in some issues, while high
prices are attempted in others, it is we'll
TO reflect and-let us pause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Rusiness on the Consolidated Stock TX
change WAS on a heavy scale. The activity
was particularly notable I'm the case OF
s,oe, common. with AZ. 40 shares as its IN
dividual aggregate; Reading with @cN
.toros. Union Pacific. with 5000 shares;
Smelling. with ZOO shares, and Amalea-
mated nI't'e Copper with iISlo shares; PrCfes-
eional opinion was bearish from the open
ing. influenced by the fresh demands "
labor in many directions. tncovering 81
" r"pOr house stop loss orders al.
t tSroush the list added to the pressure OF
selling. Consolidated operators were ser ~
of stocks I'm the London market neLoiv .b ,a
local opening. In the early traulNS' W.
nrices showed teudcncy TO rally the MAJ .
ket on the Consolidated floor ruled mos 81, -,
the time relatively softer. COMPARED wi WI
,ho NV York stock Exchange price IeVel.
( [,,r,,r,tseIon houses handled large odd l't
business in Erie common. Detailed opera
II LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on call
opened at 2l5 per cent; highest. per cent:
lowest, 2as per cent: closing, 2i2 per cent;
ruling rate, Pr per cent. Time money was
unchanged. 1t was obtainable in sufficient
amounts to meet fair but not urgent
demand. Rates. 81. per cent for sixty days;
3I4q3lz per cent for ninety days; 3i2 per
cent for four months: glass. per cent for
five TO six months; over the year. ASA per
cent Mercantile paper came into the mar
ket with some freedom, meeting with mod
erately good absorption. Rates 4q4i2 per
n,ents: 4dpa per cent for choice four and
six months single Names per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th foreign ex-
change market opened firm and practically
unchanged from Thursdays closing figures
There was a good demand for bills for to-
days mails. and the supply was fair. The
market closed firm.
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

The following petitions In bankrupt.
were filed in the United states
Court yesterday.
ARLINGTON RIBBON COMPANY. m ma.
ufacturer OF ribbons. with offices al N ~,
ak Fourth avenue and factory AZ i't Ss
street and First avenue, invoiuHtat ,,o,.
Henry B. Singer for these creditois;n IA
ris Greenberg, 5000; Max 1910, alleged
that the company was insolvent ana n's sS.
preferential payments. Judge MAYA
pointed Nathan Ottinger receiver on sba,
cation OF Henry B. Singer, WHO ssio v s
the liabilities we're about $4,000. OF wn .,..
$50 OHo is said TO be owing TO the comnn,,,
sion merchants for advances ne ne, 81 IA
outside Of the liens are ABOUT sl'"' \
machinery materials, ETC., ,a MA.
GEORGE S LIVINGSTON ana Nv
THAN TURK. composing the nrnl u .,asks
ingston & Turk. manufacturers o, s s,pset
and suits al Nos. IA and 16 West iin ,nsse
involuntary, by Markus Helfand loi ,tarris
creditors: W. J. Mergenthaler, $50, M
Less. s225. and Samuel Horowitl, Ne ncut
II He nSs sn said Sst tss' a sss f to
HENRY /. and SAMUEL LEWIS, ars.
compose the arm of Lewis Brothers III Mth
factiIrers Of waists at No lS wesd,tors
street. involuntary. by these creo'is~Ssr
Standard swiss Embroidery Works. I'd
Edwin Mulhorn, $50, and DIX * e,e,,osnasld
Judge Mayer appointed Milton si,au..as,ed
receiver OF the assets, which are esu'ph ms
al g 500. with authority to continue
ness for twenty days ,...,yer Il
WILLIAM T. PuRDf, as.uai,ntary,
silk shoelaces al Haverstraw, v s.s
liabilities. SIS. iss. and assets. So.WiN No a
LOUIS BARNETT, salesman ~ ss1s,l.
Canal street voluntary bablhue''
and no assets. cog East Sth
street formerly n dealer IN men ana MN.
ems furnishing goods. voluntary no u.
ties. s3,05i to eighty creditors anu
sets ,,,r,y .,.rk AT No
SHERMAN s. MITCHELL. cler ,s,.s ceL'
* BROAD street voluntary. BiapiI.,.sr al
and no assets. The debts are TO sew" ~
al RENJAMIN ID. LUCE. OF No a ~ busis
street. formerly In the whoiesss,,e. n &c"
WI, NEVER E,DELMAN. OF No. lsS S ~
avenue. voluntary. Liabilities. wv"
No asaetS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago, &C premium; New Orleans, com
mercial 25c discount, bank 81 premium
asked; ST. Louis. 35c premium bid. 4Oc pre-
MUM asked; Minneapolis 50c premium
Charleston, buying par, selling ITO per cent
premium; San Francisco, sight 1c, tele-
graph &c.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, eX-
changes S37s,S75.025. balances SIS. 552,S70; Bal
timore exchanges $7,Sn,742. balances 1854,
1Ee: Philadelphia, exchanges 2,9406l6, bal
snces S,61O34S: Boston, exchanges S3O,4"l,-
145 balances sl.121 $50.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer 607sc; Mexican silver dollars. 4Sc. Bar
silver in London closed at rs l-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexi ex-
change on New York is quoted at POLY.
SUR-TREASURY.-T Sub-Treasury was
debtor TO the Clearing House for NyI,2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
RAIL ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
| (Matuting l9l3-'2iJ -.
! fy-u-ni,h.d BY Swartwout & AppenzeliaF' Nc. "


Pine street)
xa-,o Maturity. Int ytd.
A,I,ntic Coas, Line p c. 19l3-'lI... -. -
RuT p g. P 49, G. 19l0-'2l. 80 -
Central OF Georgia As c, lSl3.lI - -
Central r r OF y p c, l9l3.l "a "a.
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 p c. 1918 IL. - -
Chicago q AIT 4-4l7-5 p c. lsl8-lS.' -
Chicago & r 4ia-5 p c. 1871 - -
Chicago. RI & p 4is-6 c. 1915 u IS ~
Gin Ham & Day 4is-5 p c. lel8uZo. O.. -
neiaware & Hudson Az c. ls2Z.'. "a 80
Erie 4-4is-5 p c. 1857. .....;::... -
HuS,on & Manhattan c, 19l3-'l9. $. ~
K G. Fl & " "A p c, lslS[lo..'' 81
X G southern AZ p c. 1913 10; $500 -
iehtch Valley Az p c. 1913 TO- - -
Missouri Pacific p c. 1913 Z ...''' - u.
Mobile e. Ohio 4-6 y c, 1913 Is. 81
Y Central Lines 3 p c, 1918 y; -. - 80
Norfolk & Western ! p c. IelS-'16. ~ ~
PENNSYLVANIA S'a-4 p c. 1913 ...... 90 ~
s. T. ST 4-4i7-5 c. 19l3-,l!.. % -
do guar & p c. 1s1So,i7 80
seaboard Air Line AS c, lsl3.l' o. ~
southern RI 3i2-4-4ia p 9, lel3|2l.. 80 -
yIrginian Ry 3 p c. 1913 10. .......' % 80
wabash r r 4i7-s {. lel3-21 -. 30 ~
wheeling & I. p 4lt-5 c, ls18-23'' o1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for STOCKS N
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Quoted by Boyer. Griswold & Co. No. ~ Bread
way. New York. and No. 200 East German
street Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDS

The imports ard marketings Of drygoods
nj the port Of New York last week were as
follows.
Last Previous t.ss;
week week year.
lmports ...... 81. 500. 7os s22ss sG4 ST. 200 sas
Marketings ..... 1.So6.54S 2.25Iss6 2,l1,1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

The reported movements of currency this
week indicate a gain OF A.337.0o0 I'm casa
HELD by the banks. The banks received from
the interior sl4.762, coo and shipped SI9toN',
the net gain from the interior being SoeZ-
600 Receipts OF new gold through the
Assay Office were $4,000. The loss on suo-
Treasury operations proper was $3.50,
payments 10 the Sub-TreaSury having been
sl7l43,OOO and ordinary disbursements by
that institution sl3,S94,0o0.
Exports Of copper for the week ended
NAV 2 were 3 423 tons. against 4,5S tons
for the same week OF 1911.
The Sub-Treasury has transferred 5000?
10 San Francisco for account OF local
banks.
"Bradstreets" reports the exports OK
grain for the week with comparisons Is-
iIrrs I'm bushels. as follows: Wheat. flour NJ
cluded. S5i3ll2 against 1884 last week
and 1874 227 in this week last year; Tor ne
fiscal year To date 1876, 50, 90. compared Win
lOi12 lG5 in the corresponding time III 1911,
corn, 23s. 59j. contrasted with 16,4I2 last week
and 275.059 in this week a year ago; Tor We
fiscal wear to date 3 ,6l2G2S. against 4icoi,-J'
in the corresponding period IN l9ll
The Hartman lines have placed orders
for liz locomotives of various types win
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. ana haNe
ordered ten Mikado locomotives rom me
American Locomotive company. me Lfc
ter company will build also nineteen loco
motives for the Chicago, Indianapolis
louisville Railway Company and twenty
Ave for the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Total sales FOR the day $50 shares compared s23i7
shares the corresponding day in 1911.
Total January to May inclusive. 172j27s shares.
compared with 3,7@ lo2 shares for the period In 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW Work CITY BONDS.
streetD
(Accrued interest to be sdded)
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

.Coupons interchangeable. tResisterea. 'SSS'
pons sRsristered and coupon. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
.In,erest to he added.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney Co: No %
Rroad street, New York and No. l22 South
am street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Exports Of copper for the week end'i
Nav were 3.423 tons. against 1853 tons
for the same week OF 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Furnifhed 10y Zimmerman 4 Forshay. No. II
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
"Rrad street s.

The Sub-Treasury has transferred SapW
10 San Francisco for account OF local
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
ROSTQN STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co.. No - "~
street,
LAND.
OLA ,sLad Bid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
klClPAL BONDS.

'Ex dIvidend. IL sO rer cont dIyIdend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CMaturing i9l2-22D
FURNISHED by Swsrtvout a. Appenzelar. No. ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No 81 Wall
street)
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

.Ex dividend Standard OF OF Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
EAST CHICAGO.

The Ladies' Aid society. section A.
will meet tomorrow afternoon a. 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
Fisher, on 145th street.
Seven candidates will receive the sec
ond and third degrees at the Odd Fell
lows meeting tonight.
The apron and bake sale. which is TO
be given Saturday afternoon from $50
to o'clock by the Congregational La
dies Aid society. will be held in the
East Chicago bank instead of the Hun
gerford building as at first intended.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe will
celebrate the 31st anniversary of their
marriage with an entertainment at the
Congregational church this evening.
The police are now making war on
the stray cows to protect the property
owners who attempt to grow gardens
and lawns. II you have cow you had
better keep her tied up. or it will cost
You something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
PACKEY IN n. Y.
TRAINS FOR WELLS
Chicago Boy Takes to Road
to Reduce Weight After
He Arrives.

New York. April e3.-Fianked on one
side by Billy Gibson and on the other
by Manager Emil Thirty and trailed by
retinue Of the faithful. Packey Nc
Farland. the demon bruiser OF the Chi
cago stock yards. was escorted into
this hamlet yesterday.
Mcfarland lost no time In hastening
to training quarters. The Motthaven
A c. was chosen as the place where
the visiting boxer will complete his
active preparation for his battle with
Matt Wells. the English lightweight
champion, at Madison Square Garden
on Friday night.
That Mcfarland is no Iaggard is in
dicated by the manner in which the
1.-THE boxer abruptly left the party. He
pointed in a northerly direction soor
after his arrival leaving Manager
Thirty to arrange the details for the in.
ternational contest
Packey looks bit heavy when hi
stepped off the train: hence his desire
to do some road work Immediately. He
followed his weight reducing grinC
with q busy session in the gymnasium
where sparring partners furnished D,
Billy Gibson were used as punching
bags for the Chicago fash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

Mrs II. l. Rudolph. Mrs. Frank Cal
lahan Will close the program with
Mark Twain's Toast on Babies" There
will be two musical numbers. by Mrs.
Holway. large attendance is desired
as business of Importance will be dis
cussed
The reception to new members at
the Christian church last night was an
unqualified success. Each new men,
Der was presented with new tesla
ment. There were three more mem
bers admitted last night which makes
the total received since the revival be-
gan fifty-fve. Refreshments in the
shape of ice cream and cake were
served.
The Royal Neighbors held a school
of instruction Friday in K. of p. hall
for all the camps in Lake county at
which 100 delegates were present The
hall was decorated with the lodge
colors, lavender and white and the
Mayfiower camp served delicious
supper. 4 !, i a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
CUBS LOSE A DAY.
BUT GAIN HURLER
Southpaw Moroney, Late Of
Detroit, Added to Large
Slab Staff.

While Cubs and Pirates were kept
apart by wet grounds yesterday, Presi-
dent Murphy and Manager Chance
signed left handed pitcher to add TO
their already congested slab staff He
is James F. Moroney. f. A. (condensa-
tion for free agent).
Moroney has just been released by
the Detroit club with which he made
the spring training trip. and was un-
der consideration for the Cubs last fall.
Charley Carr. who managed the Utica
club, with which Moroney finished the
season of 1911. recommended Moroney
to the Cub magnate as being a better
southpaw than Jimmy Nagle whom the
Cubs obtained indirectly from Syracuse
in the same league with Utica Carr
said Moroney had insisted on a non
reserve contract with Utica, conse-
quently was a free agent
On attempting to do business with
Moroney last winter, President Muir
ply found the pitchers salary ideas
pretty strong for an unknown quanti-
ty. so passed him up and the Detroit
club signed him AS soon as he re
ceived notice of his release from the
Detroit team, Moroney notified Presi-
dent Murphy and came here yesterday
Chance was included. the young south
| paw signed a Cub contract and will get
| a tryout. Whether or not his salary
ideas were as strong as before was not
disclosed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
WISCONSIN VARSITY
So" is HEAVIEST IN
MANY YEARS

Madison. Wis. April 23.-wfsconsin
will be represented at Poughkeepsie re-
gatta in June by one of the heaviest
crews that has ever worn the cardi-
nal. Coach Pollock's men average 17S
pounds, against an, average of 1877
pounds last year and 16s in 1910.
This average will, OF course, be re-
duced considerably when the men get
to working in a hot sun for an hour or
two each day, but they will probably
weigh in at over 10 pounds on the day
of the race. The heaviest crew at
Poughkeepsie last year was Pennsyl-
vania, weighing 16s pounds.
The weight will be a great advan-
tage from the standpoint of strength
and power in the boat, but will be a
handicap to Coach Vail in training the
crew on Lake Mendoza this spring. A
heavy crew must be trained TO pull In
perfect rythm and to catch the stroke
quickly and absolutely at the same
second.
There are four veterans in the var
sity boat-Captain Pollock at No 6
where he distinguished himself last
year; Sjoblom at No. 3, his seat last
year: Mackmiller at No. 5. and Tasker
stroke, his position last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
WHITE SOX READY
TO ATTACK Maps
First Battle at Cleveland
Today Figured a Hard
Proposition.

Cleveland, o.. April 2s.-After como
quering the Browns twice and drawing
with them once in the three battles at
St Louis the proud White Sex arrived
in Cleveland shortly before noon yes
terday. and prepared TO attack the bar
racks of the swarthy Maps today. The
preparation consisted of repose.
1t was a showery afternoon and few
of the athletes ventured out of the ho-
tel, most of them preferring TO sleep a
bit to make up for loss of rest on the
long ride from the Mound City. Man
ager Callahan has nineteen warriors
here and expects to need every one OF
them before this series is over.
1t will be remembered that durin g
the latter part of last season the
Cleveland club was the hardest one in
the league for the Sox to beat. Had il
not been for the proves of the Maps
the Sox might have landed in third po-
sition. Cleveland has practically the
same team this year. George Stovall is
gone and a youngster is working or
first base. while Harry Davis formerly
of Connie Mack's world champions, is
boss of the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
TOMMY RYAN OFF
TO TRAIN FLYNN
Former Champion Leaves
for Hot Springs to Join
Camp of White Hope.

Tommy Ryan, erstwhile middlew eli ght
champion. who has figured as promi-
nently as any of them In pugilistic his
tory, was in Chicago yesterday. He
stopped for one brief hour-just long
enough to hike from one railway sta
ton to another and continue his jour
ney. His destination Is Hot Springs.
Ark, where he will take charge of the
training of Jim Flynn for the latter's
fight with Jack Johnson on July 4 at
Las Vegas, n. NJ.
When Ryan was high gun in the
middleweight regiment more than a
, decade age. Syracuse. N. Y. claimed
him for its own. Later he became a
resident of Benton Harbor, Mich, Chi
cago and other places. but now he
makes Syracuse his home again, and
it was from there that he left Sunday
night for Hot Springs.
Perhaps all the world doesn't know
1T, but Tommy takes great pride in the
part he has played in the making Cd
ring champions. After he had given
up the game himself, he >''prepped'
Jeffries for his fight with Corbett a,
Coney Island and saw jeff knock out
Corbett in twenty three rounds. Ryan
| taught Jen the crouching attitude
| Now Tommy intends to make a cham
pion.. out of Flynn IT that is possible.
| Tommy looked like the same ole
Tommy of years ago. and from appear
ances Father Time has dealt leniently