davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

free admission 20 the American Museum o, Natural
History. Van Coalandt PAX Museum and the
Mig y The American Medical Editors As.oci.-
zion. fiofe MeAlpin a On.
YORK fnf E.nu Root. Hotel A-lor ?.
Address hy J Sflft Wilson ol Tie suffrage Amend
iaelt 90 The state Of Sew Yosk" before the Lib
erai Forum. Labor Temple Fourteenth SECT and
Publ. Lectures O., ne Board o., Educa,ion. SIS
3 Co.,. Manhattan Lyoas. Queen % the Rhone
VALLEY" ty Professor Charles Z. clara Washing
f0a Irving iiish school Irving Place. sixteenth
Perfe.. Bend o., Brain and Heart" ly fohn :
Van C.eFe Public school 81. FortJ second Street
sa.. n Trl-l Avenue. Tile Making ~ Germany
sfIn to bismarck ard William H." b Edward
ilumpi.re,. Public school, g.. l-f'h Street and
=. Nicholas Avenue. Paris" llustrNeil. rs
fie.t - I No'' si.l,, fa .fi. S.o ~
Austria. Hul.lr and Bohemia" 600 isffaied by
slassI. by Leals W Armstrong. Publ. S'hoo. g..
Jl.Ws 'eear.'" hy Rcaari A Pu-iY. Public
scaoe. ne. l23i Stree, sast % Eighth Avenue
school lf1. l0,tn f,rce; west = Ans eriam Ave
me. "Tle Wonderful Elecfron" illustrated hy
Chaf.el L. Harm sion. Hunter College. Pax Ave
ME- sirfY-el.ith .ld SiI'y-nilfl streets. I'd
vlri Gsies ard the ScandiTaTi4n songs" titus
trai-d by songs b. Mr.. Smith ard Ii4no seiec-
Glrn Lsnltoru Smith. New York Publ Library.
~ Fast Nlsf -sir'n street. Laundry M0rs''
lHIuslaistl g Miss J. Ray Baidentop Sew
Nof6 Public iarag. T1mpdns square Branch.
East relf. street. Beethoven lsT0l. Must.
cal Giant" illustrated d. seeeti0usl. b. Ms.
Ma-.arsi Al.l,oa Plglm Ha.i. RroliWay
Taneu1r.e. ti'iy eighth rect snd Broadway,
Tie rl.lar NaIteHc.f" liustratedl. nr f.laari
Russell Perry r. COLUMBIA Hall. SO West Taeuu.
nHI street "EgpIan LIE Or fhs Time y Nose
1909 D. g." uiiusfrafell - Professor " Mar
miller - Luke. Hal. a. Hui,o. Street
'..ohelgril" liu.tfafed by piano sscct'ousl. b.
Mss Pear e. Nl4sor. Morris uisa s,hool lgsfh
street and Hosion Road. The Bronx. Paul Jones
aHd The Fr.edcm - the SEA" b. Df Henry n
Ers, Public School a.. l35ih street. between
Ball brlds. and Brsgs avenues. California and
tie Expeditions u 1915" lllusirssdl b, R0ter,
& We'h r. Public school SCI Bysnt and yyss
IIs.gss. North " li.d slxee,, T.s BselL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.

The fall season at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club is in full swing. and yes
terday attracted large number 70 the
clubhouse for golf and tennis. More
than 200 were at the club for luncheon.
many remained for dinner and there
was music.
Among those present were Mrs. John
W. Gates and party. Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald A. Jafrsy. Miss Anne De-
pew Paulding. Charles c. Pauldng. Mr.
and Mr.. W. II. Maxwell. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sillcocks. Miss Sillcocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Costello and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wheeler, Mrs
George T. 0rdway. DR.. and Hrs. 7.
Llewellyn Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Min
turn p. Collins. Mr and Mrs. c. {.
Criswold. Mr. and Mrs Eugene South
ack. Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Squires. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. villa. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Victor
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. kirkman. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry raymond. Mr. and Mrs
NJ. V. Starring. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
r. Howe. Mary c. Millette. Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Llttleheld and psty. OF
Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CASTLES IN FILMS
SHOW VERSATILITY
But Too Much MelOdTama Spots
"The Whirl of Life"

They had to call out the marines at
the Globe Theatre last night to save
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. The oc-
casion was a six-reel motion picture
rlav entitled "Thc Whirl Of Life,
PRODUCED by the john Cort Film Com
tany. and in which the dancers made
their screen debut The Whirl OF
Life" written BY the talented Vernon,
started out 10 be photographed.
For reel or two il was interesting.
but shortly afterward II fell into a
snarl of mclodrama. and all was lost.
Mrs. Castle. in particular, had a most
distressing time Of y. For reasons
that her authoritarian failed 10
make convincing. she was carried of
bv n gang of most disreputabie per
sons. who treated her with extreme
disrespect. They even gagged her, al
though at no time during the evening
had She so much as attempted TO sing.
But Vernon came to her rescue. and at
the end Of the sixth reel he was found
20 have triumphed over the hosts Of
yillanv. But he was aided. as has been
said. BY the marines.
The film showed that the Castles can
do several things besides dance, and
40 them we'll. For example. 'hey can
swim with considerable expertness. and
thew can also ride. In the last field
Mrs castle considerably excelled her
husband. And. of course, they danced
at any and all moments.
Mrs. Castle revealed herself as sur
pr.singlv good film actress. and Yer
nom demonstrated that he was a better
actor than he was an author. The de,
tails OF the film are earelessiy worked
ont. and the picture suffers genefaliy
from inexpert direction. However
large audience Of Castle fans greeted
The film with enthusiasm.
The picture will be shown. at me
Globe nj al. times when "Chln-Chin
l.; =. bofdi,L, tina boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

~
ever. slight. Beer and spirits are lett
as they are. They can bear no more
and both trades are half ruined by eX-
ietirg irposts: largely vindictive. The
classes that are hard hit-the middle
AID MINER classes the well-to-do and
the rich on the one hand and the lower
middle classes on the other accept
their fate cheerfully. From them there
is no protest. On points OF detail, such
os ALWAYS come to the front IN every
Rudret laid before the House OF Com
mons there is criticism. On no cues
ton Of principle or Of justice is there
any criticism or any opposition. IN
@il the history of the War no spectacle
;s more striking. none more honorable
than the ready acquiescence OF the up
per and middle classes IN the new our
den laid upon them.
Mr.. Barnes's Attack on Labour Taxes.
But from the Labour benches in. the
Vouse Of Commons comes the shriil
insurance Of Mr.. Barnes against
te.,;,r Tabour incomes. lie spoke for
the Iabour Party and for Labour gen
c~allv lie made the sound remark that
less money ought 20 be raised by Loans
and more by Taxation: PROVIDED now
ever. the Taxation did not IAN on
Tabour lie opposed the reduction above
described by which II small traction
of workingman's income DeGoihes
taxable. He ominously ADVISED the
Chancellor OF the kXchequer TO con
slider whether the game was worth 'he
candle. The whole Radical theory ol
taxation has hitherto, as Mr.. barht b
forgot TO say. been simple. Lapou .
having a majority Of votes IN the niI
;eb electorate. is TO impose taxes, ana
10 rcst of the community, being IN a
minority. are TO pay them. lie OBJECT
cd N tho increased duties on sugar ana
tea Having begun By saying the new
.e'[otion ought TO be heavier, he turns
,ound and saws these new charges are
c,i.e unnecessary. Whatever hts La
t,,,r is unnecessary and unjust.
Tprp the shield and you at once
J;eccvcr that whereas Labour rs taNed
TOO much Capital is not taxed enough
Mr. Rarnes is not content that EN-,
,io,ors should be mulcted OF only 2o
nor cent on their war prohts. ne
,,,s,4s Ia tax them so per cent LIKE
ntbers Of his kind, he wholly forgets
80 evnioin why war profits 10 the en-
,Io'.or sbould be held iniquitous ana
- nrofts 20 the Labourer, win IN,
.,oased wages and the war bonus an
o,,or tho Kingdom, be held equitaDle
"a rotriotic The motto blazoned on
tbo Temple that rears rs huge struot-
ure against what was once the sHy -
~ 1octrire that from us fair share
- ,otionaI war burdens Labour ought
90 he EXEMPT. Agar So war taxes tney
,rotest Against National service they
threaten Revolution.
Mr.. ]. II. Thomas's Revolution
with regard TO Mr.. J. II; Thomas !; :
nrea at" az Industrial Revolution
sbould the government, adopt Compui-
sorry Service there has been a eonllhuI
ing conspiracy OF benevolent slienJe; -
. 10 not use the WORD AeulIa4Ity, "H.NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
ANTHRAX VICTIM BURIED
Crowd at Funeral Of G.. +. Stackpoie'
Who Fought Disease

The funeral Of George T. otacNpoIe
who died in Bellevue Hospital last Fri
gay. after n brave fight against an
thrax, was held in the First Congrega-
tional Church. Riyerhead, Long ISL
and. yesterday afternoon. The Rev
Willard p. Harmon conducted the SER
vice and the church was crowded.
The members Of the Sunday school
Of the church. Of which Mr. Stackpole
Rad been superintendent. were present
and paid last tributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
JOHN EDNANDS.

Philadelphia. Oct. II. - John Ed
mands. dean Of American Librarians
and originator of many classification
systems now in use in Libraries
home here to-day. He was ninety-fiye
years old. Mr. Edmands was Librarian
emeritus of the Mercantile Library,
with which institution ne had been con-
rectod since 1856. He was native OF
birmingham, Mass. an alumnus Of
Yale and at one time assistant libra
rian OF the Yale College Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Copyright. 1919
London. September p.
i,vs explained from time TO time
~ gsntleness. the attitude Of the
's,il Lsbour Party % this country TO
E, War; how again and again the
s'Vsrnnsnt has been embarrassed by
y oHeial Labour Party. ! mean the
hides Unions with their leaders, the
''-b,rs q the various Trades Unions
T.. he Labour Members in the House
e Commons sometimes one. some
',s smother, sometimes all. They all
r''t o., FOR what they call the Rights
1ASogr. They have al shown them
r''' ready TO sacrifice the Rights OF
" Country sooner than those OF La
~ From the sacrifices required Of
''ySody else as the price Of the Life
a' Nation Labour is to be exempt.
Bulge, Figures and Labour.
A'S comes the Budget. and again the
az o. Labour TO escape the obliga-
- o. war is heard. Il now appears
- taxation IL 70 be laid heavily upon
eases except the wage earning
avs give only the figures relat-
'" Laoour and Taxation. The whole
: " be found somehow for the year
" less than s7,950.OOO,O0O. The In
TAX to be increased by 40 per
ne supertax on incomes ex-
"as $4,000 70 be increased by
..saon until from incomes Of $780,
~. We nan one-third Of the whole is
War profits" are 90 be taxed
a., et'i m addition 90 all other
a.. a. these fall upon the employer
~ sc NE well-to-do generally. The
= ,,a s.1oett OF new taxes. IN excess
IN y, =. p~ld last year. .s S5lO,775.000.
tif}SsSit revenue from taxation was
t.-5, ,- ". This years viii be
, Ft ia,lNN
e's'4.ls'siore, no income tax. generally
'ns has been paid by Labour.
.,,, began on incomes exceeding $500
s,ses', VOW Nov, they begin on incomes
u, ~ $3.50 a year. The average in
- ne wage Garner did not reach.
~ Income returns did not reach,
"a, yer Yer. Whether they will reach -
ii. ne returns $3.50 wear is vet
! t6 se'n. Unless the income amounts
w. year no payment at all has
n, a. mace sso, There is an entire abate-
d, - !. 5000 Of yearly earned income.
o., ' ~. by Labour 10 these new new war
h Il. ne amount is trivial.
nss are however. indirect taxes
l-... s.eh the laborer and his fam
'.nr' ', .s. on tea. tobacco. beer. spiri.s.
ss,,' ~. ~. TIE like. The ayes on tea,
Nd COCOA and sugar have all been
=. d. These the workingmen viii
~ s Issily. The increases l.,s 20 Of indi.
ss.s. Ns :, = compared with the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
ANDREW J. sEIPAAT DEAD
Lawyer and Recent OF State University
Was Sixty-eight Years OF.

Anirew Jackson Shipman. s'xty-eight,
lawyer. delegate 90 the Constitutional
Convention ~ Albany and Regen, { the
University Of the State Of New York.
died last night at his home, $50 West
l58th Street. after q two weeks illness
from acute Brichrs disease.
Mr.. Sh.pman had been confined 70 his
bed since he contracted cold vale at
tending q meeting Of The Board OF
Regents IN Buffalo two weeks ago.
Born in Sprngyaie. Fairfax County,
Va. he was educated az Georgetown
and the Columbia Law School. lie prac-
tised Jaw in the local hrm Of Blandy,
Mooney & Shipman.
lie leaves his wife and three sisters -
Mrs. Frederick G. Lawye- and Miss Nay
p. Sh.pman, OF this city. and Mrs.
Charles Stetson. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
MRS. ]. CLARK ADDRESS.

Newton, n. j.. Oc,. r7.-Mrs. Elmira
Egerton Address, siXty-four. wife OF
former Sheriff j. Clark Address, died
this morning at her home. in High
Street. from paralysis. Besides her
husband she leaves three children 90
Roderck Address, Miss May Address
and Miss Kate Address, all Of Newton.
She also leaves sister. Mrs. Joseph
W. Poole, and five brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Proc. ERNEST E. WILBUR.

Plainfeld, Conn, Oct. 17.-Professor
Ernest Edwards Wilbur, for twenty
years in charge of the schools at
Crompton. Kent County. r. l., and
widely known both in this state AMI
Rhode Island, died suddenly at his
Rhode Island home last night. He was
hfty-three years old, and was secretary
of the Rhode Island Institute Of Tech
,rfno.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
MISS FLORENCE ". SIPPELL.

Iryington, y. j.. Oct. l7.-Miss Flor.
ence W. Sippell. twenty-three, daughter
of Caleb ]. Sippell. Of ~ West Clinton
Avenue. this town, died yesterday. A
younger sister, Hazel. died seven
months ago. Both were talented young
women and known in Essex County
musical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

the play have also been Sold but Ice
land is as yet an open territory.
Lcororc Ulrich. following her APP
pearance in "The Mark Of the Beast
win return to the Morosco standard.
Somewhere in the West she will try
cut THE Brat" and if nothing un-
toward happens il will be seen later in
New York THE Brat" by the way, is
ty Maudc Fulton. Of the dancing team
OF Rock and Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
SOUSA AGAIN HEARD
Hippodrome Stars Assist Bandmaster
At Sunday Concert.

At Sunday Concert.
John Philip Sousa's band was again
heard at the Ilippodrome last night
with Virginia Root, who accompanied
the organization on its world tour, as
the soloist. Orville Harold, Belle
Storey. Nat Wills and the Marimba
band, features Of the regular Hippo
drome show, were also on the pro
gramme.
Creatore repeated his recent success
at the Standard Theatre with concerts
afternoon and evening, and the Gus
tomary Sunday night enterta nmtni Is
we're on view at the Winter Garden ANA
the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
The Coming Tower
Hail 10 the Bards!


Tsi, well known world is wide, and full of folk
or divers races and Of varied hue:
who Noncol skinned as yellow as yolk,
The copper worshppcrs of Nanitou,
verroes. ictcutclcd, Malayans brown,
There is sixth race, take it now from me.
,,1 ,hc pink-vldtcs. who keep the others down.
The offspring Of ourania Pocsic
Chartered upon this too terrestrial ball;
As one Of them, warblc Justify
vs7 10 the race Of poets, one and ALL
leading The singers let me first evoke
The cpi,lcrs: Homer. when bards few.
,,-rlcd Of bloody core and battlo-stroke;
Virgil let Dido have hcr rendezvous
With bold Fncas. near her Carthage town;
Milton had Iucifcr achieve renown
p, settling He'll; Dante spoke his decree
OF torrid fates for lnave and dcbauchcc
And several others whom | can't recall
spun cpics with enormous energy;
Hq7 10 Tie race Of poets one and all!
And now the muse Of tragedy awoke
With Billy Shakespeare captainng the crew,
And many a Grccian. towering like an oak
And Ibscn and the Problems Of the New
Bpt man grew weary Of the endless frown;
60 ravcr singers donncd The rhyming gown,
Bards who eNtolcd race, fight. spree;
Poets who whispered loves hot-blooded plea.
Or gently sang sunrise and evcnfaD,
Charming us with their silver melody
Hail to the race Of poets, and al!
C,vcr thev crew-bards who could spool and joke,
And give the clooms q swift and sharp adieu-
81. ~ .o~-;,l ,,v1orneafb the cloak.
whctted knife. to right things gone askew'
R.-5s who if need arose could act the clown.
TIL in the food Of laughter sorrows drown
Keen Gilbert CAROLS whmsicality,
Ombliferous Lear. and many another he
Whose ouick wits callop while snail ones crawl,
Who dealt in ov and merriment and glee-
Hail to the race Of poets, one and all!
1fI stoDped here I would that might choke
For more Parnassans amble into view;
And closed this list before spoke
Their name and fame, I should become taboo
The crossroads pocts-let them 20 rcsoun-
Ding down thru time; they the laurel crown;
lanes BYRON Elmore. Mary Ann OBJ,
Who lifts in Wateryliet her measures free
an rr-alitcs the Muses. hold in thrall-
Come ioin MS in orr lyric revery;-
Ha7 10 thc race Of poets, one and ALL
ENVOY
Boss there are two Of this great company
Sod for l ~ clHnax-namev. and thee.
H.1 then the Great. we who have hailed the Small
We're ever such fair-minded bards as we;
Hail 70 the race of poets one and all! voo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
nARltIEc.

TYSON PROVOST On Saturday az
ternoon, October l6. at All Saints
Church, Edith Madeline, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Provost, of Great
Neck, to Monroe Jefferson Tyson. Of
Gainesville, Md. Baltimore papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Brodt, K. Augusta. Mills. Charles r.
Hopkins, y. :. Robb, John T.
Houghton, Sarah b. Van Diem, Mary C.
BRODT On Saturday, October 10. at
her residence, Dunn Loring, Va, X.
Augusta Brodt, widow of the late
Charles l.. Brodt. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
HOPKINS Suddenly, on October IL.
Nathaniel 5. Hopkins, in his 65th
year. Funeral services 10 be held at
the residence of his brother, Samuel
Hopkins, 252 Henry ST., Brooklyn, at
s y. m. on Monday. Interment pri-
yate.
HOUGHTON-S Sarah Bryan, aged nine
teen months. daughter of Hess Prin-
gle and William Morris Houghton,
Sunday afternoon. at las Trenchard
St, Yonker,. Funeral private.
MILLS Suddenly, on Saturday. octo-
Der IS. at his late residence. near
Middletown. y. Y. Charles X. Mills,
IN the 3s,h yesr Of his age. Funeral
service at his home or Wednesday
afternoon, October 20. at 2 p. m.
Newburgh. Port Jervis and Goshen
papers please copy.
ROBB-On October II, at his summer
home, Huntington. L. l.. John T. Robb,
in his 18th year. Funeral services
will be held at his late Huntington
residence Tuesday, October 70. at IL
a. m.
VAN DIEM At East Nutley, y. j.. on
Friday, October Is, 1915, Mary Cam
dace. vie OF Richard Van Diem.
Funeral services on Mond~y. October
Is. at her late home. % Centre ST.,
East Nutley, y. j.. at s O'Clock y. m.
lnterment at convenience Of family.
CEMErEKik&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must b
accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
The Slackers

.rr r,. r,, ,ttt >-FTUFR ENLIST WISH TO PAY WAR
1yrS WIT TUF NEW BUDGET ASKS OF IABoUR AND Mhtr
Ipo1P OBJECTS To-THE GOSPEL OF REVOLUTION IN WAhlE
Az ,Nsv-rp tn Mr. J. II. TIL OMAS BY MR.. BLAICHfoSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
n, / II. Thomas's Revolution.

with regard to Mr. J. II; Thomas 5,
=. Industrial Revolution
should the government adopt Comgpal-
soTy Service there has been a eontinu,
nc; nc conspiracy Of benevolent silence, !
do not use the word neutrality WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Brodt, r. Augusta. Mills. Charles r.
Hopkins, y. ;. Robb, John T.
Houghton, Sarah b. Van Diem, Mary c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
ENVOY

Boss. there are two Of this great company
Saved for Tie climax namely, me and thee
Hail then the Great we who have hailed the Small
V,-e ever such fair-mirded bards as we:
ia" 10 '' '"'' ~ CLEMENT WooE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CEMErfkifA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.23d St BY Harlem Train aoc by Trolley
Lots OF small size tor sale
once. 20 East Esd ST.. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

The Urchastened Woman like most
good little American plays. is 70 see
London. Emily Stevens. II Is said. VIII
probably 20 along 20 plaS the Leading
character. The Australian rights to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Willettc Kershaw has retired fro'
The cast Of "The Unchartened Nomfn,
a, the Thirty-rinth Street Theatre. %
cause OF I'D health Her place viii b
taken tonight by Aimee Dalmores. WI
was seen here with Lou-Tellegen las
season in Taking Chances"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

trouble. and he usually gave them
more than they were looking for.
McVey was eighteen when on Febru.
airy 81, 1903, he entered the ring at
Los. Angeles to do battle with the
big Galveston block johnson was
about seven years older than Than"
and full two inches taller, besides
having an advantage In experience,
with more than thirty battles under
his belt" Everybody expected Jack
to make mincemeat OF the Californian
but, although Jack was awarded the!
decision. it was only after twenty
rounds Of fighting. in which Mcvey
gave a good account of himself.
Saml gained quite reputation in
Los Angeles. and he enhanced this
by knocking out the veteran Kid Car.
ter and stopping Denver Ed Martin
in the first round. Only short TINS
before Denver Ed" had stayed a
full twenty rounds with Johnson. In
the following October Mcyey again
lost the decision to johnson in twenty
rounds, and at San Francisco q little
later he was knocked out by Jack in
the sixteenth.
In 1907 McFey went TO Paris, where
he became immensely popular, and
by his clever work helped "le boxe"
10 gain favor among the French
sports. He remained in France until
1911, when he went to Australia.
There he fought, six bouts with Sam
Langford. with one victory, one draw
and four defeats. Last year Mcvey
returned to America and challenged
Johnson to battle. There was talk OF
match between tho two blacks, to
be pulled off in Cuba, but johnson
wisely decided to pass McVey up and
take on Willard.
OF all the black fighters Mcvey Is
the shiftiest on his feet. He packs a
left hook wallop that is highly effec.
tive. In his Paris finish fight with
Jeanette he knocked the Hoboken
black down twenty.nine times before
he himself was laid low In the forty.
ninth inning.