davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
MULHALL TALE
WEAKENSUNDER
CROSS-FIRINC
Senator's Cummins, Nelson and
Clapp Flatly Deny Story of
Meetings
LATEST TURN SCORES
HEAVILY WITH PROBERS
Lobbyist Continues Detailing of
Strikebreaking Activities
Throughout Country

WASHINGTON, July 22-Denial 'of
testimony Of Colonel NJ NJ. Mulhall'
former chief lobbyist and strikebreak-
err. of the National Association OF
Manufacturers. by Senators Nelson
Clapp and Cummins, insofar as it al
fected his submitted report of inter
views with them. mad decided erect
on the senate lobby probers today IL
was admitted by even those VINO
have heretofore taken Mulhalls story
without question, that he will have
10 secure some other proof III his dec
larations are 10 be accepted at their
face value.
Muhall identified report when
told Of his comforting with Cummlhs'
about pending legislation, or Deihs
told by Nelson how a committee VOC
Cd in executive session, and or being
introduced TO Senator Clapp by Mel
son
Each OF the three senators swore
positively they knew nothing OF any
such meetings.
Mulhall continued his story today
identifying letters covering his WORK
IN Washington and in attempting TO
break the hatters' strike in Philadel'
nhia Orange. West Orange. Mont
clair. New York. Hartford and other
eastern cities during the spring OF
1909
That Mulhall realized the necessity
OF his proceeding carefully in TESTIFY
ing was apparent today when he de-
manded the right TO have counsel AT
the hearing He declared that the
probe was assuming the cast or a
nolitiCal battle" The committee
granted the witness the right 10 en-
ploy an attorney, but later Senator
Reed objected strenuously 10 any
more lawyers appearing in the IN
auiry. His objection was brought
fourth by an attempt on the part OF
Attorney McCarter, Of the \. A. NJ,
20 cross-examine Mulhall
Hereafter. Reed declared. I'm in
favor OF having these attorneys sub
nit thet questions in writing. We've
gotten along so far without lawyers
and I'm in favor OF continuing that
way"
McCarter persisted in his question
ing. however. seeking to discover
when Malhall had paid exRepresenta.
tive James f. Watson. OF Indiana, an
alleged $500 retainer for service in
forwarding the passage Of tarf1
committee bill McCarter demanded
the check stub.
II paid IL in cash" Mulhall said
IL drew the money from the German
Savings bank. OF Baltimore"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
MRS. FULTON FINALLY
GRANTED DlVCRC Z

The suit Of Margaret F. Fulton for
divorce from her husband James, was
granted Monday. by Judge Murphy
after having been once dismissed on
the promise Of the man 10 give his
family better treatment. The frst
time a hearing was held. several
months ago. the man promised 10 re-
form, but Monday the wife appeared
and said he had done no better since
the warning. and asserted further
that on one occasion he had turned
her and their baby out in the rain,
Matte was given a decree from
Michael O'Connell Ward Vosburg
from Ida B.: John Bowen from Maud /;
Laura Reid from John j.; Joseph La
tourneau from Bella, and Mamie Bris
co from Claude.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
ITO MUTUALLYFlT
COLLEGE GIRLS
and PAYING JOBS
That is Purpose of a CO-Opera-
tive Bureau, With Branches
in Several Cities
EIGHT OF THE LEADING
COLLEGES REPRESENTED
Covers Wide Range of Activities,
From Waiting on Table to
Scientific Work

NEW YORK, July 22-To find jobs
Tor college girls is the purpose oil a
cooperative bureau formed by repre-.
sentatives OF the colleges. One OF its
agents is the Intercollegiate Bureau OF
Occupations, at No. SO West Thirty
second.st.
The New York bureau has been or
ganized on the cooperative plan by
resident alumni OF Barnard, Bryn
Mawr, Cornell. Mount Holyoke, Rad
cHSe, Smith, Nassar and Wellesley.
Similar bureaus are operating in Bos'
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago. and IL IL
proposed TO establish an agency for
the Pacific coast in os Angeles this
fall. Each of the four bureaus has
done an unparalleled business with
the June closing OF the colleges and
the graduation OF many hundreds OF
young women eager for work in the
world.
The work which the bureau strives
TO find capable women workers for in
ciudes about everything except teach
ing. To teach school has been the
traditional vocation OF the college
graduate ever since there were col
cees, snd there are SO many teachers
agencies that the new bureaus decided
Nc,p out o. AN already occupied
held--fo, while. al least
Besides. tho intercollegiate bureaus
are founded on the idea that there are
other Rocations Tor women besides
teaching and their particular purposc
- IN Irtr tt,s. r,ls. f,.ttgf N
these arger opportunities. The list
OF positions filed runs the eamut OF
womens work, from waiting on table
10 literary work Among them have
been various secretaria Offices. man
agerships for tea rooms. advertising
solicitors, artists. arts and crafts
workers, and even farmers.
The newest feature OF the New York
bureau is the department for social
workers It's object is 10 find jobs in
social service for college girls, and in
this work. as indeed in all the work OF
the bureau, il performs double ser
vice not only helping the girl 10 joL,
but also helping the Job 70 find the
right girl Especially is il true In so
cial service that a msft is often fatal.
The positions for which this depart
ment undertake TO supply workers are
those OF investigators. visitors, agents,
assistants of various kinds, and secTe'
tariai and executive positions in char
ity organizations. in family treatment
and relief. in the promotion OF pubic
health and sanitation, IN the treat
ment and prevention Of disease. in rec
reation, settlement work, and neigh
borhood activities
In the department for social work
ers both men and women are eligible
for registration, because the supply or
adequately trained workers is so linn
tied Miss Sigrid V. Wynbladh is in
charge OF the department.
At the head Of the bureau itself Is
Miss Frances Cummings. as manager,
and Miss Wynbladh as assistant. The
board of directors. made up of repre-
sentatives of the cooperating colleges,
has as it's officers Miss Mary Van
KleeCk president. Mrs. Charles II.
Farnseworth. yice-president, Miss
Ethel Stebbns. secretary; Miss An
toinette PutnamCramer. treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
Too Many Embroideries
So Prices Are Down
HUDSON'S

The Clearing means TO you-choosing from the
finest new enbrodetes Of the summer the dantestpst
terms the most beautiful cloths at prices % ana u
less. go =,
The Clearing means TO us--a quick dismissai or our
retocls "a soon as women realize how fine and spen
did the embroideries -
Forty~nvenc Swiss flouncngs which have oeeh Si'
Tor only 98c. - VIII. u,r,ch bave been
TO for only S12o -. so.h,..oss
Swiss flouncngs aloVer anu douoieeo
landings values from 75c TO csc, at 5sc 4.
landings in wide ana mario" "ioS' W
clos out az exactly hak-price .--or, u,ta,hs
Embroidery landings and Insertions Woe anu n"''0" ~
and Soc values at 100 -, ,-.o-,,ors va,ues
embroidery bandlngs 'sue'
100 to lsc ward TO SC, &c. Zoe and 12Ise.
Ground FIoor-Maia store
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
HAVENS FLIES AROUND
JUST FOR FUN OF 1T

I'm just flying around for the fun
Of it." said Beckwith Ravens. the
clever young pilot of the only flying
boat that came through from Chicago
10 Detroit on the recent race when
asked the purpose OF his flights here.
Ravens believes that the time when
aviation is TO be regarded as so dan
gerous that only the foolhardy can
engage in II for pleasure is over.
The young man is making daily
flights over Lake st. Clair and the
Detroit river Yesterday he carried
two passengers with him, which Is be-
lieved 10 be a record for flying Boats.
He had lots OF fun dipping in and ont
among launches and other craft and
giving the occupants OF the boats
thrills
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
MINORS BARRED "
AS AUTOISTS
Chicago Police Chief Makes An
nOuncement Following Pair
= of Fatalities

CHICAGO, July 22.-Chief OF Police
McWeeney today warned automobile
owners that the ordinance Prohibiting
minors from operating cars will be
rlgidly enforced hereafter, and that
every person not OF age caught drlv-
ing an automobile will be placed IN
der arrest.
The warning resulted from two
fatalities yesterday \ l3-year-old
boz ran down and killed Mary Gloy'
le. Earlier in the day Carl F. Wolf
TO- drove a machine that killed John
Ehrbar, Sr.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
Wash Goods Like These
Usually Go in a Hurry

priccs arc 80 rarely good that II question as %
who comes first Tor their summer fabrics lneSe anu
other Will be ready start the selling tomorrow n'o'i'-
ing ,,.to &c printed dipties and sheer batstes are
crepe ,hiftngs in 4 splendid variety OF stripes
and colors-very new-now Ssc'
2,c Tomboy suiting.. that serveeahie '@0rie '0'
youngster, clothes. now lsc
,sc silk stripe piques in pleasing assortment i0'
many uses. now 3Sc. ii. .,,;d.
-, Eqvptian tssues-5o pieces left mostly plaids
,,,, lew stripes all in beautiful color combinations
Tor dresses now lsc< n
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
plan. Falls. Passenger Dies.

MOURMELON. France. July ga
soldier named la Marie was instant
lv killed today when biplane In
which he was riding as passenger
turned turtle and fell. Lieut.. Gabriel,
who guided the machine. was unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

According 10 an English parliament
tary committee the production OF all
OF London's electric power in a few
large stations would save six million
tons of coal a year and greatly les
sen the smoke nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
TRAIN CRINDS
OFF MANS FOOT
william Russell. of Traverse
City, is Victim of Serious
Accident Here

William Russell. As years old, Of
Traverse City. Mich, was rundown by
a Michigan Central train while walk
ing along the tracks near Twentieth,
St, at midnight. Monday. and his
right foot was ground of and. his left
leg broken below the-knee. He. " AZ
taken 10 ST. Mary's hospital in po-
lice auto. and is in serious condi-
ton.
Police learned that ne has broth
or. living al No 62S Front-st.. Ira
verse City. News of Russell's' injury
was sent there. =
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

Manila Is 70 have new brewery
a plant being moved in from hong
Kong.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

r. "A Seymour. OF Middleboro, VI.
SAYS his horse knows the days OF the
week
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
ALL TARRYTOWN WATCH
FOR JOHN DIS" FIREBUG

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. July 22.-Al'
Tarrytown and the inhabitants
throughout Sleepy Hollow are today
Keeping an eye ont for the frebug
who is now believed to be bent on
DESTROYING the property of John -.
Rockefeller. al Pocantico Hills. Not
only do they wish 10 preserve Rookie
feIler's houses and barns but the vol
unteer fire department of TarrytOwn
is being seriously disturbed by the
frequent blazes about the millionaire s
winter home
Three small fires have been discoy-
cred on the place within three weeks.
Very often the hero worshper
treasures the most extraordinary
relics OF the object OF his worship.
Perhaps one of the veirdest relics lbn
record 70 that guarded with care by
an Englishman OF note. II consists ~
? part OF the charred skull OF Shelley,
which he wears in q small locket at
tached 10 a chain round his neck.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
WINDSOR MAN is
FOOTPAD'S VICTIM

Frank BoyH. Of Windsor. reported
TO the police, early Tuesday morning.
that shortly after o'clock he was
held up by two Negroes on Russell
ST.. near Fort. and robbed OF s24. De
tectives were sent to look for the
footpads
Hobart, Australia, has municipal
street car lines
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
Open Stock Dinnerware

Six patterns of open stock English
porcelaiu. all artistic In design and good
in quality: are very much below their
first prices.
Individual butter dishes. worth soc
dozen, are &c each.
Four-inch plates and 4-inch fruit sauc-
ers. worth s120 dogen. are SC each.
Five. six. seven and S-inch plates, coupe
soups. teacups and saucers, oat meals.
bakers. naples, bowls. meat dishes.
pickle dishes. worth up to $500 dozen
are 1oc each.
Twelve-inch meat dishes, sauce boats.
sugar bowls. S-inch naples ana bakers,
covered butter dishes. etc, worth up 70
soc each. are Csc.
Covered dishes. teapots. Finch chop
plates, etc. worth up TO $3.50 are Doc.
Bssement-Main store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
SPENDERS' KING
CALLED BY DEATH
Famous Owner of Old St. Louis
Browns, Chris Won der
Abe, Dies at 81.

Chris Won der Abe, der boss pres
ident" of the famous st. Louis Browns
in the halcyon days of so to 81, a
martyr to generosity, a man on whom
fortune smiled and frowned and who
knew friend, is dead. The eccentric
German who sprang to meteoric fame
as owner of the team Of which Charles
Comiskey was manager and first base
man passed away late yesterday at
his home in the city where he made
a name that will live as long as
the game itself Death was caused
by cirrhosis of the liver and dropsy.
The famous character was 81 years
old. A German by birth, he came
TO this country in 1870 and II years
later gathered together the meager
sum OF $500 TO invest in the majority
stock of the st. Louis club. Immed-
lately the fates played him we'll and
he coined 100000 off the investment
The old American association was
started in 1882, and luck pursued Won
der Abe until 1891, his last winning
.
the Browns in the interval, the lucky
years being IS, sc, ST and IS.
Through with the American associa-
/ ton, he cast his fate and fortune with
the National league. Immediately he
met turn in the road, his ventures met
with little success and he was fin.
/ ally forced to sell to satisfy the de-
mands of creditors. This was in 1899.
In his prosperous days, however, he
lived will and spent well. None could
! outspend and outdrink Won der Abe.
He was the original "Scotty" His
/ bohemian instincts knew not the value
OF money. Not only was he a royal
spender, but with success heaping its
harvests on his shoulders it was he
who tided over the American asso
citation clubs whenever assistance was
needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

from Rag" Rogers Of Peoria, the go
being stopped in the fourth. Rogers
went in without sufficient preparation,
taking the place of Young West OF
Davenport. who failed to show up.
There was also a wrestling match
between Bobbie Bylund of Moline and
Kid Evans of Peoria which was
draw. The Moliner won the first fall
in Is minutes and 5 seconds and the
second went Is minutes without fall.
The third was won by the Pecrian in
l minutes and % seconds. The men
have been matched for another meet
ing at some future date before the
same club.
Joe Bishop. who went against Schie-
berl last night, is cousin of Ollio
Bishop of ST. Louis. who is one of two
men who have been given popular de.
cisions against Schieberl during the
latter's fighting career. Schieberl is
to meet Ollie second time June 10
before a st. Louis club, this date
being the second anniversary OF the
beginning of his ring career. In the
two years he has had 35 fights, "a
being during the last year. Ollie
Bishop and Chick Hayes Of Indian
apolis are the only ones who have
been given popular decisions over the
Rock Islander, and these do not af-
feet his ring record, he having, offic-
tally, clean slate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
COE

Miss Rosa Fillmer Las been engag-
ed to teach the Poplar Grove school
the coming year, and Miss Ethel Sad
doris the Enterprise school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin visited
with relatives in Geneseo Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Genung spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ash
down.
The P. y. P. club met at the home
of Miss Edna Simpson last Saturday
evening, and an enjoyable time was
spent After the program was given
new officers were elected as follows:
President-Miss Rose Fillmer.
Vice President-Miss Ethel Sad
doris.
Secretary-Virgil Upper.
Treasurer. G. Ashdown.
Games of various kinds were en-
ioyed until late hour, when a nice
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Avery and son Har-
vey went to Sterling Saturday to visit
few days at the home of the for
mer's parents.
William Upper returned home from
jury work last Monday evening.
Mrs. John Liphardt and daughter
Nellie visited last Sunday at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upper.
Children's day will be observed :
Bethel church June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn were In
attendance at the funeral OF Mrs
suinns brother, Henry Book. who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
Shuqrue Beats Robideau.

New York, June 6.-Sam Robideau,
lightweight champion of the navy, had
a narrow escape from a knockout at
the hands of Young" Joe Shugrue in
Madison Square garden, last night. In
the ninth round Shugrue sent the sea
man down for a count of eight with a
right hand swing on the jaw. Robideau
was bleeding and groggy when he got
up. He vainly tried to stall, but Shu-
grue, with a fierce attack, fioored him
again with another hook on the neck.
AS Robideau arose at the count of nine
and reeled towards the ropes in a
semi-helpless condition the bell ending
the round saved him. Shugrue rush
ed in bent upon putting the sailor to
sleep in the tenth round, but Robideau
tottered through the round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

This afternoon the Distillers are
playing a farewell matinee perform
ance at the Pretzel pasture. and then
comes Quincy. The Sox are stu
clinging to the top rung by a narrow
margin but it means a battle if they
are going to remain. With Quincy
tomorrow as an opponent, some might
infer that 1t would be grape nuts for
the home boys against the cellar oc-
cupants, but nix. The league traileTs
are not so awful easy at that and
have been winning a few games every
once in a while.
The steady down pour which damp
ened the local Elks' convention. like
wise dampened Jim Hayes play ground
and the contest was called off. Dan
vile and Decatur were the only clubs
able TO get together for percentage
game. Springfield and Bloomington
battled for II innings, after which the
game was called on account of dark.
ness, with the score tie, to 5.
PLAY TIE GAME.
Springfield. ILL.,, June G.-Springfeld
and Bloomington went IS innings to
a tie yesterday. With the score :
to 5 Umpire Cusack called the game
on account of darkness. Ludwig hit
the ball over the left field fence with
the bases filled in the seventh and
the locals tied the score in the ninth
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
POPULAR VERDICT
GIVEN SCH|EBERL
Rock Islander Bests Joe Bishop
Before the Olympic Club
in Moline.

Peanuts" Schieberl of this city
was awarded the popular decision over
Joe Bishop of Hammond, Ind, in
their S-round bout before the Olympic
club Of Moline last evening. The
Rock Island lad had a shade in all OF
the rounds exceput in the third and
fourth when he had a wide margin.
There was no decision rendered by
the referee. Both boys came out in
good shape. In the preliminaries
Young Bergie of Rock Island won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
SOX CLIMB INTO
THIRD POSITION
Death Valley" Jim Scott Holds
Worlds Champs to Four
Scattered Hits.
GALATIANS COP 5 TO o
Boston Bean Eaters Trim WEIGH
Murph's Athletes to Tune
of 8 to 4.

Boston, June 6.-Jim SCOTS good
right arm put those Sox in third place
yesterday afternoon, thanks to some
timely assistance from the lowly
browns. The Death Valley curving
wizard simply toyed with the champs,
Hopping them 3 to 0 in one of the
greatest games he ever pitched. Four
scattered singles were all the red
hosed wal.opers were able TO assem-
BILE and only one member of Stahrs
betitled troupe got to second base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
Motorcycle Rider Killed.

Detroit, Mich, June edward Hol-
leybeck OF Flint, Mich. was killed
at the Motordrome speedway ycster-
day afternoon while practicing on a
motorcycle. He was learning the
track in preparation for racing when
he lost control OF his machine. Co
ing at full speed, he shot up to the
top OF the track. struck the guard rail
and dropped several feet 10 the bot
tom with the motorcycle on top of
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

Two-base hits-Titus, Mcdonald,
Archer. Three-base hits-Hess, Con-
nelly. Home run-Mitchell. Struck
out-By Cheney Titus, Brown,
Sweeney, by Hess Cheney, Bridwell
(2). Humphries). Bases On balls-On
Cheney, 2. Hits-Off Cheney, 8 in five
and one-third innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hess zimmerman. Balk-
Hess. Left on bases-Chicago, s.;
Boston, 5. Time-2:1. EMPIRES
Rigler and Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

was instantly killed at San Diego. Cal,
when on the torpedo boat Stewart a
steampipe exploded. His body was
brought to Moline to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Eimel Book, where
funeral services were held sIAkay af-
ternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

Two-base hits-Mattick, 2; Fournier,
Scott, Weaver. Struck out-By Leon.
ard, 4(Fournier 2, Bodie, Schalk); by
Scott. 3 (Carrigan, Leonard, Yerkes).
Passed bali-Carrigan. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Boston. 2. Time-1:4O
Cmpires-Connolly and McGreevey.
Otto Hess held the Cubs to six hits
and won his game to 4. Cheney
lasted but five innings and was sue
ceedcd by Humphreys. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

Three-base hits-Falk, German. Two
base hits-Wallace, McNeely, White.
Sacrifice hits-Vogel, Quiesser, Falk,
on balls-Off Harper, 2. Struck out
BY Walsh, A. by Harper, 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Harper (Vogel and Brett
enstein). Time-1:45. Umpire John.
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
THREE EYE LEAGUE
Springfield, 5; Bloomington, I'll In
nings, darkness).
Decatur, 4; Danville. 6.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, o; Chicago. S.
Philadelphia 10; Detroit, 6.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 90 IN
nings).
Washington, 8; St Louis, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Boston, s.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-06

man of this city, who was given Il trial
by Bloomington, has signed with I'ekin
and will join that team today.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6.-The ma
tional baseball commission na1ded |
down a decision yesterday sustaining
a decision of the national board in !
which the latter declared a deal be- /!
tween the Toledo club of the Ameri- |
can association and the Montgomery
club of the Southern league for the
services of Player Hornhorst binding
In the meantime the payment for
Hornhorst, namely $3.50, will not he
enforced until the player enters tie
service of the Montgomery club.
St. Joseph, Mo-, June 6.-Pitcher
Joseph Thomas, formerly with the
Wichita Western league baseball club,
was signed by the local team in the
same league yesterday.
! Kansas City, Mo, June 6.-Johnny
Dundee of New York and Tommy Dix
on of this city, featherweights, have
been matched for 10 round fight at
Albuquerque, n. M, July 4.
Chicago, June 6.-Hugh Mcintosh.
the Australian fight promoter, arrived
in Chicago Wednesday from the
coast. Mcintosh declared he is through
with the fistic game and in the future
will confine his efforts to theatrical
work.
Chicago, June 6.-Failure to be as
sured of hotel accommodations caused
the joint committee of the Chicago
Automobile club and Chicago Athletic
association to change the objective
point of the annual interclub RELIABLE
| ity tour to Waukesha instead of Madi-
son, Wis. The route will not be mater
tally changed, Lake Geneva remaining
the noon control on the first day and
Harvard the noon control on the Sec
ond day. The full quota of 40 cars
will make the trip.
Baltimore, Md, June 6-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion, has
telegraphed acceptance of the offer
made by Sammy" Harris, manager
of kid" Williams of Baltimore, for
a 20 round championship bout between
Coulon and Williams. The bout prob
ably will take place in this city July
4. The terms agreed upon are said
to be guarantee to Coulon of $4,000
and 40 per cent of the receipts.