davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Pcrnnnni NInntinn

n a. Ga!lyon, OF Wilson. y. c.. who
nas bcen me guest OF his sister Me
rratier Harris. left yesterday fnr
chase CITY, where he will visit his
parents. ''s
Mrs, w. p. Rudd and Miss Nannio
Taden returned home yesterday from
his mother. Mrs. A. r Atweu
toward Lowell ia visiting his sister
Mrs- w r. Saunders, in Roanoke.
MISS Zulienne Du Val, accompa niad
by Miss Margaret Woodward. returned
nome from Farmville yesterday.
& ~ W. Royal Of Benson. " c..
is the guest Of Southside relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Will YOU please give me a
little space in your paper? Every
Sunday on Broad. between Madison
and jefferson Streets. there is crowd
of boys and girls making all the noise
possible. | noticed this about two
months ago. and every Sunday il be-
comes worse and worse. Last Sunday,
tho 25th. there was boy with a
camera taking pictures of the boys
and girls; II was about 4 o'clock in
the evening, and the streets were
filled with Sunday paraders. When /
reached Adams Street | thought there
was n fight going on in the next
square, left hand side. When I rerShed
the scene there was a boy taking pic
lures of boys with their arms around
girls waist. and all hollering. Take
mine; take mine" AS passed through
the bunch the fellow with the camera
cursed me for getting in the way.
l went across the street and waited
TO see how long they were going to
keep 1t up. Until nightfan they we're
in the street making noise. and then
IL quoted down. AT s o'clock, going
to church. / passed by again, and they
were in a store making more fuss
than q band. passed again at II
o'clock and they were, just going home.
Can't anything be done to stop this
| hope the police will try this time.
Thanking you for your favor. | am,
4 CITIZEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
NINETEEN AWARDED DIPLOMAS.
Concluding Excrcises of Commence
ment ut Eastern College.


Manassas. Va, June 4.-Under most
favorable circumstances the annual
commencement exercises of Eastern
were concluded on Monday. Honor
orations were delivered by Miss Siberia
Lee Fisher, La Crosse, Kan; Charles
l.. DcLong. Hyattaville. Md. and Rich
ard y. Kelly. Remington. Nineteen
young people having completed courses
of study in the various departments of
the college were awarded diplomas
The nembres of the class represented
Alabama Kansas. Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and Cuba.
Miss Maria Dolores Buch was the
winner of the $50 academy scholarship
toward the expenses of the freshmen
year Of the college.
The commencement Grafton was de-
livered by Dr.. r. r. ClaXton. United
States Commissioner of Education,
Washington. D. c. on the theme. "a
Richer Moral Ideal" DR.. Hervin u.
Roop pre:tident of the college, pre-
sented the diplomas and conferred the
degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
UNPROTECTED SENATORS.

tNfHOTECTECD SENATOR'S.
The constant refrain of the songs
the Senators are singing al the Senate
lobby inquiry is Never touched me-"
They have used singular foresight in
their investments cautiously and wise
Fly refraininG from burying their hard
cameo shekels in protected industries
Consider their confessions as to pro-
tected property:
Bacon. of Georgia. is affected only
by the agricultural schedule He pos
sesses farm in the Cracker State
along with stock in an electric rail
way. electric power and gas companies.
Bradley. OF kentucky, owns to moth
ing but life insurance policies Bris-
tow. OF Kansas. modestly reports
small newspaper and n farm Bryan.
OF Florida, holds MORTGAGES on a few
small orange farms. Burton. Of Ohio
owns farm and city real estate
Catron. of New Mexico, is the proprie-
tor Of an interest in lead and zinc
mines. Clapp. of Minnesota. has life
insurance policies. Craw ford. OF South
Dakota, has small farm property. Chill
ton. Of West Virginia, owns unim-
proved coal lands. an unproductive
apple orchard and some oil and gas
lands Jackson. OF Maryland. draws a
double star along side his name as the
owner OF large lumber interests. 1000
shares OF United States Steel, pre- ferred.
and a SO per cent interest in $500, 900
shirt factory. Clarke. Of Arkansas. has
put his money in public utility securi-
ties Johnston. OF Alabama, has only
ss all farm holdings. Gronna Of North
hai"ia, is farmer who is interested
IN almost all Of the ,-sms III the asri-
cultural schedule. Fail. Of New Mex.
leo points 10 200 900 sheep. 500 head
OF cattle, interests in zinc and lead
mines and coal on his own property.
and bank and insurance company
stocks Kenyon, Of Iowa. mas title 10
small farm La TOILETTE owns 3
weekly newspaper ard farm. from
which ne sells a rev cherries and
rlums. Iipp!tt. of Rhode Island. re-
turns quarter !nt-rcs, in cotton
mill. the capital Of which is s6.es0.ooo.
a0G taxes the 'front.' seat Jones or
Washington, confesses 20 shares OF
stock in the North Yakima Agricultural
Association Of which the par value is
$40 each Us shame for the ,arir
bill 30 take his money. penrose. Of
Pennsylvania. has stored away block
q stock in the United states Sugar and
Land Company. Of Garden city, Kan.
which has rcyer paid dividends. Mar
TN q Virginia, reports small farms
IT, the Old Dominion Hollis. ~ New
Hanpsnire has real eatate bank stock
a-t life iusursnce poiicy
AM set It was jus, = lite while
azo iiat 'ney calico the senais ,ne
Milllonsirss clyb can't Mr. Rocke.
feher 70 hls rival ~ philanthropy. Mr
Carnegie oHe oe,ter ana proyide pen.
s.oas tor e@.senztors ~ that they w!n
a'; oe ompslied TO IN lobbying In tho
capital tas iemalndef Il ,heir days 10
cam rlt'snce - keep body ana soul
'o@e'tetf 'Woat ~ - becone of o:r
- 'iies 'da:'r~ is ~, the qrcst!9r-
i. Wa ~ becone II ,0r ex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
Modern E,f,,nh.

Modern Epitaphs.
Luke Smith left this world in terri.
bic yank,
He laid cigar on gasolene tank.
o. shed tear.
Lem Binks lies here.
he surely won his crown and harm.
lie leaned against a hatpin sharp
In n crowded car
And there you are
Bill Jones passed on amid regrets
he tfied to stay. but-cigarets
"A long farewell to Maggie Lou.
she went out in frail canoe.
Jim Hanks has left this world Of main
FOR ne met up with old Ptomaine.
rms man went in racing car:
IL MT brick, and there you are.
Jim Smith has quit this earthly life.
lie made some faces at his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
The Firm Mimi

dedicated to President Wilson)
The firm and loyal man is true
With principle his guide and friend
And faithful to the bitter end
The loyal man will never trim
His sails to catch each wind and within
OF vaciilating. cunning man
Who's built upon the sordid plan.
Tho firm man with ship of state
Is born to be good and great
And sailing through the storm and
Maintains his truth till life is done.
The firm man, like crag or rock,
Is proof against the earthquake
shock
a master mind of love and light,
And centred in eternal right.
JOHN a. JOYCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

f"nasry Arhprst. the cowboy senator
tftm hfl1rna. describnh certain lob.
~" ~ ~ h@n9tn irbby investigating
eramltte@ az q man whc "could carry
'4"3'" n eek npsl;liFr and ncyer
f'"p rte Y@a bfribtf. IN Tho viz,
gh.s NaD1'D! hszt mlHtsr w.n be aeea
er'f" NJ ihsi yrfY Ynntry. sunve,
fii'>fit, .iDDsjy ma sahe,Iiaonious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

point in his favor. No man should DO
allowed to go 10 the General Assembly
unless he is firmly bound to vote at
any and all times for the abolition Of
the fee system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
F L ES!

Horse manure lis the principal
Matching plucc for fles.
II can he made sterile with conl
oil. cnrboIic ncid, copperns winter or
dry loan by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmcn, ntnbIcmcn. owners of
horscs and snnitnry inspectors, pay
attention.! Cut this out
Let 1918 he hyIcsa year-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Ellss VIII HIVE Social Meeting.

Following the transaction of the reg
ular business tonight the Manchester
Lodge, No. S43, 3. +. O. e, will hold a
social session at Elks Home. Several
applications for membership will be
acted upon. The board of governors
has arranged an entertainment out OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Jpst where Due west College is we
m n'' mo" but IT seems altogether
"pr''pfiat" That tho rev a. Lumnus
a''iYefeH The baccaiaurcate sermon
more I'll .ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

VIII some one explain why some pco-
pie VINO arc invariably late at church
aeed no bell TO call them to the NOV
~ picture show on time asks the
.anav Nalle. News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

go matter whore he goes, the grad
Hate u any Of our local colleges al
"ays iearea hla heart in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
WHERE THEY STOOD AS TO THE
FEE SYSTEM.


House OF Delegates OF Virginia OF 1912
who are seeking reelection stand rs
legislators on tho fee system? Re-
form OF the fee system is second only
TO tax reform in popular interest. The
fee question has leaped from second :
AIRY matter 10 first Importance in pub
lie concern. \ host OF candidates for
openly TO the destruction OF the sys-
tenn, and many others are pledged to
seek to so alter it that its vice will be
excised.. III the light OF these facts
TO the past position OF legislat tors APP
pcaline TO the people for reelection
much consideration sl.ould-be given.
In the House of Delegates of 1912
TO opportunity was offered for n. di-
rect vote upon the merits OF the fee
question. but there is recorded In the
journal vote which clearly indicates
how The members stood on the follow
ing question:; Shall we consider a
bill requiring the fee officers 10 report
tion in fees received by them" SEN
ate Bill No 20, known as the West
fee bill. proposed simply that such re-
ports be required it in no way affect
ed the financial status OF any fee Of
ficer 1t would have abolished moth
ing but the secrecy as to the amounts
received by the fee officers who are
public servants and who receive their
fees for public services
on March 5. 1912. Delegate Brewer
moved 10 take up the West bill out OF
its order upon the calendar so that it
might be considered Immediately and
disposed OF upon its merits. y two
thirds vote was necessary for the sue
cess OF the motion.
Those Who voted to take up the bill
and consider it upon its merits were
Adams, Charlotte; Anderson. Pittsyl-
wanna. Baker. Chesterfield. Bargamin,
Bedford Bell, Culpeper: Borden, Shen-
andoah; Brewer, Nansemond: Brown.
Danville; Browning, Rappahannock
Earman Rockingham; Evans, Caro-
line; Fitzhugh. Northampton; Gillian,
Petersburg; Harvey. Nelson; Ivey.
Chesterfield Jordan. Isle OF Wight:
Kent. Halifax; Love. Lunenbure, Mar
Moore, Wythe: Moaeley Brunswick (.
Mustard. Tazewell; Page, Albemarle.
Peyton. stafford. Radford. Bedford 4:
Rakes, Patrick; Robertson. Lee; Rolls
ton, Rockingham; Row. Orange; Ruth
ertoord, Gooohland; Smith. King and
Queen; Stebbins. Halifax; Stephenson.
James City; Stephenson. Bath, Tabb.
Gloucester. Templeton, Augusta. Ter
rell. Buckingham; Throckmorton, Hen
rico; Utz. Madison; Walton, Hanover:
Watts. Roanoke city. Weaver. warren:
White. Rockbridge; Willeroy King
William: wlssler. ssnyth. Byrd. Win
chestcr.-47
Those who voted sEains, taking up
the bill and again:t considering il,
were Banks. Norfolk city, ChslAley,
Wise .Chrisr..,i. Mathews Clarke
Dinwiddie, Goldman. Norfolk city cox.
Richmond city; Dreamer. Richmond
city; Curtis, Richmond city. Daniel
Loudoun. Flanagan, Montgomery
Fulton, Gravson, Grant Russsn.
Houston, Elizabeth City; Eiowerton.
sussex Kempeg augusta; KIN.
sey Franklin Luas~ord. Bote,o.r,
Massie. Amherst M.Is,ead. Newoor,
News MoncuTe. Alexandra MaIboa.
Princess anne Montague. Richmond
city Norris Lancaster. old. Norfolk
County Oliver Fairfax; Parker
Portsmouth Peek. Norfolk cl,y Rev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Wesi Virginia is one State from
"nien good news never comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

well-known lawyer was talking
ABOUT olue sky" promoting and tell
ing OIL promoter of mining stock who
mad been convicted of fraud:
so shy OF gold it reminded me Of The
nam sandwich friend of mine bought
IN railroad restaurant in the east
ern part of the State recently.
My friend was seated on high
stool before the lunch counter and
was eating ham sandwich. There
isn't any ham in this sandwich he
growled.
oh. YOU Amt come to the ham
vet" replied the waitress.
My friend ate while longer and
then srowled: 1 haven't struck any
ham yet
on. replied the waitress. you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

The dynamite trust certainly owes
deep debt of gratitude to the Eng
=! i,sn suiiragettes who promise to tide
senator j. Ham Lewis has already
begun 10 view with alarm" which
sounds bad, inasmuch as his party is
in full control
colonel Watterson. of Kentucky. has
no, !c' commended the grape Juice
policy of the administration oditorj.,II,
The New Jersey man who killed
hi'nseli rather than beat carpets had
evidently never heard OF Reno.
Or. Cook offers to make another
Trip 10 the North Pole. No. no, one of
his trips is enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SOUTH RICHMOND
the ordinary following the business
meeting.

meeting.
Lawn Party md Other Entertainments,
For the benefit of Sacred Heart
Church. the women OF ST. Anthony
Aid society Will give lawn party to-
sSehooihouse grounds. Fourteenth and
Perry Streets. '
The Philathea Glass of Bainbridgo
street Baptist Church will present the
FAMILY Album" tomorrow night nj
e'lo O'Clock in the church annex.
Miss 10 Hord Frank. of New York.
Nm give recital tonight at Cowar-
FRANK is an accomplished vocalist and
pleasant evening is promised All who
hear her perform. nv
Jefferson Davis birthday party will
be given Saturday afternoon by Chez.
!erheld Junior Auxiliary, L. d. C.. n,
inc nome of Mrs c. II. Dorset, at For
est Hill The business session will bo
held at noon and will be followed h.,
dinner in the woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

me funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cath.
erihe Crostic was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the West End
M .,ie Church. Swansboro, the SER
wees being conducted By Rev Charles
Tins!ey Thrift Interment W. g..
Maury Cemetery. Eight srandsons
acted as pallbearers.
Mrs Crostic. who was in her seventy
eighth year. was one of the best known
women on the Southside. She is sur
thirty three grandchildren. and atea,,,
great grandchildren e"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Signs of the Times.

I'm smith has quit this earthly life.
lie made some faces at his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Rowdyism sundays on Broad street

Richmond. Va. May IS. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

one of those old-faShioned, behind-the-
grandStand encounters i'm Cleveland
some time ago and the battling was
continued when the Maps played in
Boston recently. Chapman, Olsen and
Lajoie were all more or less injured
in this series The great Frenchman
was hit on the wrist with a pitched
ball thrown by Joe" Wood, and is
travelling in the game with it heavily
bandaged. Olsen was spiked, and
Chapman, the brilliant young short
stop. did not find Carrigan presenting
his soft side when he slid into the
plate As a result he is now out of
the going.
Such tactics are not commendable.
but they certainly show fight and the
determination of one team to beat the
other at any cost. Both leagues are
filled with players who refuse to speak
to men on rival teams. The old feud
between Washington and Philadelphia
in the American League, which was
born last year, still exists and is fur
Their famed at each series these two
clubs play.
Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Riders Delight in Risking Neck
'DrOme CrankS Crazy Over Sport

FOR instance, Thursday afternoon at
the 'Drome fully half the sheds"
were open and fully half the riders
were tlnkering with machines Sew
era more sat in the shade telling mo-
torcycle yarns. Harry Swartz had
his motor entirely down" and was
getting ready to rebuild It again by
hand. And old Tex Richards,
champion of the local track, was out
on road machine Just riding" Il
seems to be Richards favorite pas
time to see how close he can come to
breaking his neck and yet not break
70. Thursday he was trying every
thing on the list from hurdling the
underpass to climbing the fiagpole.
He rode the track forward and re-
verse, cut circles, bumped other
riders; then he cut more circles, and
when black darkness settled over the
track, he was still ridlng-Just to be
doing something.
Friday all the riders viii cut out
their kidding and settle down in ear
nest to tuning UP their machines.
Toward sunset they will all be on the
track for a final workout, IN prepara-
ton for Saturday lights meet. A
card of nine races has been prepared
Tor Saturday with the Mayor Wood
ward Sweepstakes as the big fea-
ture. The riders have been so split
up that Richards and Mcneil. the
speed marvels Of the track, will prob
ably meet four times, which should
make for sensational racing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

which usually makes good, Is being
sicked into the fray this summer by
George Stallings, who is a cagey lead
er and one who's business It Is TO
resuscitate dying ball clubs. Boston
that is to say, Stallings-is deter
mined not to finish last, and is like
wise making a fight Of it.
THE Brooklyn team, which is gen
L orally found down near the bot
tom Of the second division, flashed
away with a leaping start and threat
ened to be a pennant contender until
the club caught on to itself 'The
Superbas are still playing good ball,
but the weakening of the pitching
staff has pulled them back in the
fight. However, a brilliant young
twirler in Wagner has been turned
up, and he is helping out the men
who are caving. Brooklyn will give
any club a fight, and is never licked.
That is the spirit among all the teams.
No club in the National League is de-
feated before the same begins this
year, as is so often the case when
the season gets to be two or three
months old.
Dahlen is determined to wind up
in the first division at least, and be
lieves he must beat out Chicago to do
it. With this end in view, his team
went after the Cubs haImer and
tongs last week, and Irwin, the catch
er, was so sincere about his art that
he broke an arm trying to stop
"Heinie" Zimmerman from scoring
when "Heinie" came into the plate
riding high"
THE large number Of personal en-
L counters this year indicates the
tenseness of the feeling between the
various fighting clubs. Tinker and
Knabe came to blows last week in
Cincinnati. Open warfare exists be
tween the Boston and Cleveland
American League clubs. They had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CROSS ARRIVES ON COAST;
DOES NOT FEAR ANDERSON

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Leach
Cross, New York's best lightweight,
matched to box Bud Anderson 20
rounds before the Pacific A. c. at
Vernon on the afternoon Of July 4,
has arrived here.
Il have little TO fear" said Cross.
I'll have that kid tied in knot in
side of six rounds"
Charley Ledoux, French bantam
weight champion, and Eddie Campi,
of San Francisco, matched for next
Tuesday night, are in active train
ing.
Jack White, none the worse for his
defeat of Tuesday night, will rest d
few weeks at the seashore before
making another fight date. Dundee
leaves for Albuquerque tomorrow
night to box Tommy Dixon on July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
WINNERS TO BE BARRED
FROM BELMONT RACE TRACK

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Determin-
ed to follow their announced policy
OF keeping the sport at Belmont
Park race track as clean as possible,
the Jockey Club has instructed its
stewards to keep a weather eve upon
several undesirable patrons" said
to have been in attendance at races
since the track opened this year.
The stewards have been told 20
turn away all persons previously rul-
ed off the turf Six men. two Of
whom are said to have developed the
faculty of knowing just which horse
will win, viii be given the gate upon
their first appearance at the track
If the clubs orders are carried out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

n TO sport in the world is 80 dan
IN gerous but that somebody
loves 1t.
who would rather soar than eat. The
automobile racing game. among the
most deadly Of pastimes. numbers It's
amateur devotees by the hundreds.
and now and then the grim reaper
gathers one mas witness Bruce
Brown. Mountain climbing numbers
its victims by the hundreds and It's
devotees by the thousands Hunting
big game is getting to be more fatal
TO the hunters than to the game, but
still the number Of enthusiasts in
creases.
And it is even so with motorcycle
racing, on the banked board tracks.
Among Atlanta lads the game Is
growing in popularity, and hardly a
day passes that another amateur
or two turns up with an appeal to be
allowed to try out the track Before
midsummer the crop Of novices will
be 80 large and 80 expert that the
novice races will be thrillers.
z UT even among the eprofession-
- ais the enthusiasm over the
game never lessons They are in 1t
because. they love It. Every time
they are pulled out on the track they
risk. their necks and they know it.
Not a man among the nine old
timers racing at the local track but
has seen a man killed in the racing
game. A couple Of the machines at
the track now have KILLED their
man" I'm seasons past. Several riders
have been killed already this season
at other motordromes throughout the
United States Yet these seasoned
professionals face every meet with
the same enthusiasm that a golfer
feels in starting for a big tourna-
ment.
And none OF the riders ever seem
to get enough Of riding and Of tin
kerlng with his machine. Every day
the men are at the track, fiddling
with their engines, changing tires,
riding practice spins or just fan
ming" And if all these pastimes fail,
they go out and ride around on Dor
rowed machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
JEROME, IDAHO, WANTS
RING SHOW FOR JULY 4

CHICAGO, ILL, June 20.-Harry
Forbes, former bantamweight cham
pion, and now boxing instructor at
Nate Lewis gymnasium, where he
has a big class of local business men,
is going to book some ring matches
for Jerome, Idaho. Harry received
word from a committee of business
men Of that city asking that he ar
range a star card of five bouts for
Independence Day and make arrange
ments for the boys to train in that
city
July 2, 8 and 4 are to be days Of
much celebration in Jerome, accord
ing to the advice received by Forbes,
and thousands Of people are expected
to gather there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Anderson and Cross
Wrangle Over Weight

Los ANGELES, June 2O,-A weight
squabble in connection with the Leach
Cross Bud Anderson bout for July 4 has
developed Manager Dick Donald is
holding out for 1873 pounds at noon, or
three hours before ring time. Sam
WallaCh, manager for Leach Cross,
claims that he was promised 1873 pounds
ringside.
IF Anderson can't do 1873 ringside,
let's make il 1873 at 10 o'clock" said
Wallach. Let's either have a light
weight or a welterweight battle"
A conference with Promoter McCarey
has been called for to-day, when the
matter viii be adjusted.