davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

weather proof Gre proof roofing ol
beautiful eolorIng and devoid of glare
iu the brightest sunlight
n each OF tho ls.6o0.no0 Nails used
In the construction OF the Palace ut
Machinery, the largest building at the
Panama Pacific International oNpu-
sltion. were placed end Go oud, they
would stretch aloug fsr lnt milos. Or
as far ns from san Francisco tu
Grants Pass, oregon
This calculation is based on the cs.
timutes of Engineer a. L. HutChe-
moro in charge ot construction.
Eight5on hundred kegs of nails were
used in erecting the bvilding The
contents OF the $500 kCgs ,s estimated
az t2.5OO.0O0 nails with nu average
length nf two ana half Inches each.
similar calculations ln the ease uf
other materials used prove as Htcr'
Csting u all of the iron bolts used ln
the Palace ct Machinery were Joined.
tho line OF bolts would stretch Tor
it0 milos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
Or. RagIand Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights. va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, OF this place, writes; II have
been taking Thedlofd's laek-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach iroub-
les. also colds, and find Il to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
Alter taking Black-D raughi lor a few
days, ] always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
IN Pill Of stomach, and a feeling OF FULL
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and is digestion.
TO get quick and permanent rellei
from these ailments, you should take
q medicine OF known curative merit.
It's IS years OF splendid success, In the
treatment Of just such troubles. proves
Che real merit Of Thediord's Black
Dmughi. Safe, pleasant. gentle In action,
and without bad after effects, Il Is sure
10 benefit boih Young and old. FOR sale
everywhere. Price &c. Rctn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
DRYAN's FRIENDS
y SCENT FOUL PLOT
Money Trust Financing Attempt Ca
Di.Creslit secretary 90 state, II
a. Charged.

Washington Jam. 40 That tho big
"intcrests" hate combined GO under
write mrep fund Go hc used spi.ly
tor tho purpose of eliminating VIE
liam Jennings Bryan from thc coup.
ellis af President Wilson On tho charge
made here hy some ot the most nti-
mate and ardent friends uf the sccrc-
tiry of state.
% is asserted by these men thcro 's
in cxistrnce positive proof of the mak.
inn up OF "war fund' for financing
systematic and country wide attack
ON AR Rryun NJ member or the
Wilson administration while mo-
names are mentioned t lB charged
that most of the individuals. corpora
tious and financial Institutions usually
associated with the Democratic us
Of the term money trust" and "his
Interests" are lined up les support of
tho combination ngninsi Str bryan.
The object az the conspiracy nla 90
be- generously financed is assorted
90 ho tho disorodlting of Mr. nvan,
both in Washington and with thc poo
pie of the country so 1s to mike lt
~ possible Tor him to retain his place
n thp Wilson cabinet.
This sn0vemeut aralust BRYAN WAS
pat on an organized basis. o. is charg-
cd. at the moment thnt b. doomed up
rs possibility in the Wilson cniincf.
The efforts 90 the combination wfre
hen directed toward keeplng him out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
NerOsy Paragraphs About the
Panama. Pacific Shot0

The worlds first indoor nieht was
made Dy Lincoln Bcuthy. the famous
upside Down Man" 40 the Panama
Pacific international exposition re-
Gently. Starting at one end of Ma
chlnery hall ,cachy rose in the air
To a height of thirty or forty feet and
actually ncW "a distance OF about zoe
yards al terrible speed when forty
feet from the end OF Mnchncfy pal
ace he CAME 90 the ground and tried
q stop the machine. but he crashed
through "a cloth barrier and ran into
the end uf the building which is YGs
feet LONE
A proposal 90 remove the bones ot
Columbus from santa Domingo to the
Panama Pacific exposition has receive
ed the approval of the Dominican goy-
eminent
Every visitor 20 the Panama -paciNc
international exposition viii have an
opportunity 81 actually DRIVING an au-
tomobile about the grounde A cone
cUfsion has been lct 60 q Chicago arm
60 operate 200 tiny motor-drivon
chairs Each one will seat two per
Sons and one of the persons must act
az chauffeur.
The machines are propelled by cleo
tricity and have the ordinary electric
mntor-car steering system OF the barr
handle and are provided with brakes.
/ AZ the speed OF the machine Ia not
high no danger could possibly result
/ from their use by the novice ln the
automobile game.
In addition to its exceptional util-
! lty In trayorsing the G25 acres OF tho
exposition site the motor chair VIII
| be- novelty 20 hundreds of thous-
ands of visitors who will drive "thair
own car for the nrst time.
/ The elaborate color scheme that
/ has boon arranged f0r the Panama
| Pacific international exposition hy
jules Hdorin, director of color I'M
cludes not only the decoration of the
exhibition palaces and tho courts, but
extends even 90 the roofs and road
ways OF tho exposition. The wallis OF
I the buildings are finished in the gray.
ish cream OF the imiiatiea Trnyertino
marble used In Rome and the color
effects are obtained with oriental
blues. orange ana dun reds an In
pastel shades. To harmonic with
these roadways are Of deep red, OBJ
tanned through the use Of red rock,
and the roofs OF ail The buildings are
covered with special roofing of "a
dull terra Gotta red that will hc pleas
ing and restful To the eye and in az.
tiallc contrast Co the creamy wallis
Tho roofing material ~ prepared
from asphaltum. asbestos and crush
ed brick. the latter being pressed iu.
20 the body OF iho product as it pnssoa
between rollers The result % u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
TAX LEGISLATION IS
REVIEWED BY
COMMISSIONER
Final Report on Taxation of
Corporations Features New
Statutes in New York and
Wisconsin.

Washington. Jan. i7.-Tax lcgisln-
ton throughout the United states
during 1919 IL reviewed In nnal re-
port on taxation 81 corporations pre-
scented 20 President Wilson today by
Commissioner Davies of the bureau OF
corporations. one Of the striking
features OF legislation reviewed is
New Yorks socuredgdebts lgw Of 1911.
The Wisconsin income tax law Of 1911
Is considered tho most important tax
legislation In the Eastern Central ana
Western Central states.
"Other noteworthy features are
the decided trend toward greater cen
trailzation Of the administration OF
tax laws and the classification of
property for taxation purposes, says
the report Wisconsin h. leading
example Of the one and Rhode Island
" the other. Wisconsin, hy its IN
come-taN law, centralized its admin
istration Of assessments aud success
fully reacher intangible property
without employing the classification
method. Rhode Island mas adopted
the classification method under which
selected classes are separated from
the general property OF the state. ana
each related class is taxed az e rate
which differs from the general prop
erty tax rate
LEGISLATION with respect 10 the cs-
tates of nonresident deccdon,s Is also
noteworthy ly reason OF the lack OF
uniformity Of state laws. such es-
tates are sometimes subject To- tax
alton three. and even four times
Massachusetts, however. has recognize
ed the principle 90 taxing such prop
erty but once, namely, hy taxing th,
real estate only Personally Is no
taxed, since such property USUALLY
passes In accordance with the law o
tho jurisdiction where the decedon
u domlciied New York. IN addition
20 taxing real estate. taxes ohattol
located In New York. and Wisconsin
has passed inheriiance-tax legisla
ton looking toward complete phys
ical-situs basis for taxation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Over the Arch Of the Setting Sun.
which Is to surmount the western
entrance 70 the great Court ~ the
Sun and Stars Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition, will be
placed magnificent sculpturai
rroup. represent..c the Nations Of
tke West" which will he a compan.
ton 10 he group representing the
"Nations Of the East" over the
Arch Of the Rising Sun, at the east.
ern entrance.
The Nations OF the West" is
composition by three noted sculp-
tors, and depicts the great exploring.
colonizing races Of the Occident.
The central feature Of the compost.
tion h an old fashioned wagon.
drawn by oXcn--a typical prairie
schooner" such as the westward.
hound pioneers Of the Inst century
used fof their immigration into tho
Par Wes, IN front Of the wagon
ere The Mother Of Tomorrow,
FNmholizing the matt IN II the coming
rnre while two boys. 1.-THE Homes 81
the Future" and a female allceoric
figure. Enterprise" surmount the
wagon All Of these figures are by
A Stirling Calder. acting chief Of
sculpture for the exposition They
are masterpieces. especially Enter.
prse." which is full % Tie and
vRor. energetic daring anf ambition
The wagon and the oxen are hv
Frederick G. x. Roth. who also De.
signed the pedestrians. representing
German, an Italian, an Alaskan
ana an Indian Sdunw vivid types Of
North Americans.
leo l.entelli designed The four
Equestrian fiEui ~. which represent
thr Latin. American the English.
man, the Frenchman and the Indian
All Of these types have left their
fWpress upon America and upon
American history They are leaders
~ discovery and IN blazing the way
through the wilderness and IN naw.
eating the SEAS The Indians were
~ America first An ltalinn. Chris
teuher Columbus, from Genoa, with /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Slork.

The old saying-What d home without
n mothcr--ehoui- add Mothers Frirnd.is
ln thousands 81 American hofnes thors
u a bottle ~ thia splendid and famous rem.
cay that has aidtN many woman through
inc trying ordeal saved aor from suIeslnr
ana pain. kept her in health Of MIND and
BODY 20 advance ~ hahys coming ana had
2 most wonderful Influence in Developing a
healthyi lovely disposition On the child
There is no other remedy so truly a helm
70 nature az Mothers rrlend 10 relieves
the pain aud diacomlort caused by ihe
strain on fhe llgamrnts makes pilant th0se
nnrea and muscles which nature h aruana.
ing ana aoothcs tho lnnammati0n of breast
glands
hothor's Friend Is an external remedy.
acts quickly ana not emily hnuishes nil dls-
tfpst ~ advance, h1t assures o. sgepdy anA
complete recovery for the mother Thus
nhe hocouea hfniihy woman With an har
HifengiA proserqrd 10 thoroughly enjoy tho
tohrlng of her rhlid Mothers Fricnd Fan
o. hnd az any drug Store nt 81 90 q hofile.
ana 10 really one ~ the greatest hlesainrs
otrr Discovered fnr expeoiant mnlhafa
Write 90 hfudnrd Regulator "a. faa
inmnr hlari Atlanta, tia. for thrif ffea
book. Write todas. q u mOat nairuetlsai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
NATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE HAS
48S MEMBERS
Large Number of Business Or
CARNATIONS Align Them.
selves With National Fed
err ton for Better Business.

Washington y. g.. Jan H. Four
hundred aud eighty eight organiza-
tions non constitute tho mcmbershlp
81 tho Chamber 90 Commerce ct the
United states OF America. Every
state and territory IS represented with
the exception of Now deNioo. Com
mcrclal organizations 10 Hawaii.
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands
have been elected. Tho American
Chamber eft Commerce in Paris, and
the American Chamber Of Commerce
of the t.eyant are also members.
The second annual meeting of the
national chamber win boz held In
Washington from February ~ 10 ne.
Several hundred business men and
representatives of commercial or
gauizatloua are expected. February
NJ viii bo devoted 90 hroadcsi
confederation OF an that N Involved
iu the sherman antitrust law and the
regulation of corporate activity hy
law Tho annual hanquc, ~ the m
tinnni chamber viii be- held on the
anniversary ~ President Lincoln.
birthday ON February Z Sccreiari
Wilson az tho department ~ com
mcrne ana labor win address ths
mretiug on Tho Relation 81 th'
Department OF Labor "a Industries
ana Commerce"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
The HERALD want Ad gets
the test results


Munich, Jan i7--Crown Prince
Rupprcoht of rnvaria. son of King
Ludwig Be- about 90 marry again, ac-
eordiuE io % persistent report here,
which says that the future queen OF
Bavaria 90 Princess Marin doi Pillar,
daughter Of Prince Ferdinand of Ra-
Faiia aud o. cuusln of King Alfonso
of spain. The crown princes first
wife died in 1879.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

being ~ the timber there o. for fuei
purposes the careless miners aud
tlappcrs have set fire So % ana there
are miles aud miles uT it burnt 90 ID
crisp and dry with the barn peel
mg Oft, which the few settlers or
inhabitants are ip plavcs cutting for
fuel ! saw 40 many log houses of
considerable size. that know there
must be- places ana canyons where
quite long sticks of spruce. birch and
poplar timber can be- obtained. thut
To- quite tail and from six 60 twelve
inches Ia diameter, hui / am speak
Ing % the rule as To- timber and Do
is ms opinion that 20 per cent on
more of the sO-callod timber ct
Alaska is not Cd even 90 make even
wood pulp out or I am told that
there are few placcs in Alaska
where there Is some soil but did
not see any In the twelve hundred
miles which : muahrd over, ana I
saw the banks OF che Yukon for hun-
drcd OF miles. and paid particular at
tentinn Tor this purpose There ~
moss "nlgRer-heads,' and muck or
poor turf and Iurnrsfc ana other
clay and sand and gravel hut there
is no soil worth the name
interviewed every road house
man met and many others. and
the deductions l nave drawn from
the information | have received are
that Alaska us 90 most 90 its surface
certainly inland, b. not and never
VIII bp an agricultural country, even
90 n reasonably limited extent True
vast quantities of hay can bc raised
ana cut and while green 70 a. fairly
nutritious. but after it rlpcns aud
dries In the late fail and summer. Il
is worthless az fodder ANA stock
Htarves ON a. Every bic of hay used
In Fairbanks Is brought up the Yu.
kon Ia boats from the states An
the hay used by the stage company
Tor its large herd ~ stock from chi
tina tn Fairbanks Dr. brought from
the states. True. they turn out tneir
stock Go Craze IN the Delta Pass in
the summer. but they cut none of
the hay for usp in the winter Tor
the reasons stated.
40 BE Continued.
Constipation causes headache, in
digestion. dizziness. drownineas. For
a mild, opening medicine use Doan's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Cam or THANKS

Mrs q. W. Anderson deslrcs To
thank local employees OF the 4. s.
Forrest service aud the Colorado Tolc-
phone company for their kindness ex-
tended 90 tho time OF the death II
her husband, q. W Anderson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

V egetable Com
pound did for me.
! suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia \. Pinkhsm .
Vegetable Com
pound. took itreg-
ularly until l was
without a orAmp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

crew Of Spanlards and other
Europeans, sailed from Palos. Spain,
and discovered the western cont.
nent FOR Europe. The Spanish,
English, French, Portuguese and
others followed and opened ~ and
settled the and.
The enlargement Of the Nations
OF the West" from the sculptorS
models Is now in progress. The
group is Of heroic dimensions. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

of the presidents council OF official
advscrs Having failed ia accom-
piiahing this purpose. so Mr. Bfyan's
f.i"nds declared, the moncycd com.
hinatiun proceeded t0 work on anoth-
Cr plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Impressions of TwelUe Hundred Mile
'Mush" Across Frozen Alaska

random unrevlscd of nddwintcr overland
valdez Alaska, with pho
sulica, economical ana political REGARDING the
territory.
Hocy Abuqucrquc Attorney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Phone g. Red Tsarn, aii W. Copper
Tor first class hacks and carriages
w. T. Trimble = 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Nd. IL am more than
glad 10 tell what Lydia +. Pinkham 8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

or a scale IN keeping with the vast
Court Of the Sun and Stars which &c
viii face when the exposition PAL
aces are completed.
Beneath the group will be the
legend by Emerson:
There Is sublime and friendly
Destiny by which The human race Is
guidod--the race never diving, the
individual never spared-to resultn
affecting masses and ages"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion dizziness. drownineas For
a mild, opening medicine. use Doan's
Regulets 25e n box M all stores
The evening world., 1914-01-05
GOmiSkey and McCraW Plan
TO Visit South America
Durin9 Next Two Years

TOHN MGRAW Charles Comskey
l than
baseball rade international is
the Old World
accomplished will baseball the
foreign
winter blasts practically unknown.
COmiskey plenty plans
long The details these conferences
friends planned all
star aggregatons
Africa will invaded the Boer educated
In the line points Of the national pastime
a field baseball There
the baseball All that required visit
two Of in the big leagues.
South Johannesburg offered McGraw
and Comskey the offers had be declined
The evening world., 1914-01-05
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-sellinE; saOo; three
iear-olds: Ave and q half furiongs.--
'3snjo Jim. " tNiartin). I to \ Z to 8 and
TO .. first; Caller Gu. 81 CMcTayga,u.
. TO TO- to and I to 3. second: Pea
ssck. W callahan. . to I. 4 to & and .
10 .. third. Time. III 3-5. Flood. Miss
aosebnrg. Belle OF Normandy. sQuesler
ana Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND RAcE-selifhg: $500: three
'ear-oids; hve and a half furiongs.
High Class. l0s tMartin), Is to 5. even
and 10 .. hrst; Al Jones, l02 iMcTag-
sarD. II to s, 3 to 3 and l to 4. second
Bulgarian. IS tMur2hy. : to s. to 8
and ! to 6. third. Time. I.iO 1-5 Dicks
Pet Helen VI and Ada ais, ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and
Upward: selling; one milc.-Eaton. : to
> 5 to 2 and 10 8, frst; Hans. Creek,
~ tNeaIdcr), 9 to !. 4 to 6 and to :.
,econd: Fiei. l0I tsunter), . to .. 8 TO
and I to 8, third. THE, i,E i-:, Port.
arlington. Old Hank. Sam Bernard and
.nion Jack also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

OF threats has been stated time and
time again since the Federal League
began it's operations. 1t has not in any
instance thrown fear into the hearts OF
either the players or the owners OF the
Federal League.
"It seems to me-" said Mr., Gates.
that Mr.. Hermann ought to have been
A little mere explicit in Just what he
means by this statement. ''thc estab-
lished privileges OF national agreement
clubs Is It possible that organized
baseball, through it's years OF tyrannical
rule and usurpation, has secured GER
tain privileges and immunities which do
not belong to other organizations in the
country?
THE public should note the words
used by MIR. Hermann when lie says IL
legal and unsportsman Mike interference
with and utter disregard OF established
privileges OF national agreement clubs
will Justify SC. and remember the nu-
merous attempts that were made last
summer to induce Federal League play
ers to jump their contracts. We have
said over and over again that we viii
| not attempt 90 get any player to break
a contract In spite OF the actions of thu
major league clubs last summer In try
ing to do themselves what they would
| term 'unsportshanlike In U.s."
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Sport Queries Answered.

champion and on what grounds doep hc
claim title? THOMAS MAHON.
Johnny ooulon u the bantAmwsigh.
champion By reason Of the fact tha.
he hss never been dsoisivsly beaten.
To the Sporting Editor:
Will you please put in your sport
Queries the addresses Of a few fight
promoters In New York City. l"
PERSISTENT READER.
1illy 0yoson, MADISON Square Car.
den; Tom o'Bouxks, National Sportinx
Club. No. 344 West Forty fourth strssS
The Boxing Commission, No. Il Parh
low. may supply others II yoa writs.
To the sportiug Editor; t
Is II true that Walter Rutt (ths six..
day biker) was killed In a race recsn&
ly? Your truly. HANDY
no. Hutt 10 vsry mueh alive A.
Germany right now.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Lightweight Champion Ready
to Take On Welsh, Britton or
Rivers Early Next Month
Gibbons to Fight Here.


TVYILL1E RITCHIE. the lightweight
w champion, started training In
" San Francisco for his twenty
round bout there with Tommy Murphy
on the night Of Jan. 23 Billy Gibson
received a telegram from Ritchie to-
day In which he stated that Immediately
after his contest with Murphy he wtil
start for New York and will take on
either Freddie Welsh, Jack Britton or
Joe Rivers in a ten-round bout at one OF
the shows to be held by the Garden A.
c. Gibson will wait until Rltchie ar
rives here before picking the man for
him.
Mike Gibbons was signed up to-day by
Billy Gibson to meet some good middle
weight In one OF the two ten-round
bouts at the show OF the Garden A. c..
on Monday evening. Jan. L. Gibson has
wired George Chip. the new middle
weight champion. an offer to meet Glib
bons. Jimmy Dime. manager Of Chip.
will give a definite answer to-day.
Battling Levinsky. who outpointed
Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant" In q six
round bout In Philadelphia on Saturday
night received $50 for his end. He
fought for one-third Of the gross re-
ceipts. the latter amounting to u. 7%0.
Cofey received for his trouble N76.
owen Moran. the English lightweight,
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Ritchie to Box in Garden
After His Battle With
= Tommy Murphy, Jan. %

who fought several fights In Australia
last fall, IL back in town again. He
arrived In this city from San Npncisco
last Wednesday, and intends u remain
here for few months. Moran hs1 ~.
thortzed Jimmy Johnston to ~. alAc
and make matches for him.
Since Freddie Welsh shaded 49,
Dundee In a bout at New Orleans on
New Years day. his manager. Harrys
Pollok. has signed him UP for thress
more fishts. The firsn viii be with,
Frank Whitney. the Southern iigh,-
weight At Atlanta. Ga. tomorrow
night. his second with Sam R0bideau
at the National A. c. OF Philadelphia
Fisher OF Cincinnati in tho latter city
on Jan. D.
Soldier Kearns. who has been iah up
with a sore arm since his bout Win
Bearcat McMahon, at Buffalo, Is fully
recovered now and ready for action.
Like most OF the white heavies, Kearns
is after Battling Levinsky. He thinks
he can put a check to the Battler's win
ming streak, and says II Danny Morgan
Is willing 20 take chance at least three
clubs in New York and Brooklyn will.
bid for the bout.
A match has practically been arranged
between Ad WNlgast and Joe Rivers.
tho Mexican lightweight who beat LsacG
Cross IN bout at Vernon, Cal,
Thanksgiving Day. wolgast and Rived
will meet in ten-round contest IN
Milwaukee on Jan. %, Willie Richie
was offered the bout with Woigast, but
demanded $4,000 for his end.
Jack Britton and Mike Glover OF Ro..
ton. who furnishd such a rafting
ten-round bout al the Irving A. c. Of
Brooklyn on Thanksgiving Day, have
been matched' to meet before the club
that offers the best Inducements. The
National A. c. Of this city. New Star A.
c. and Manhattan Sporting Club are
after the bout.