davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Admits tie wrecked Train.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. April John
Bacos. an .\ustrian-P section hand,
confessed this afternoon to having
thrown u switch in the Eisiha mpton
Yards, causing the injury OF six persons
when a New Haven passenger train
crashed into ,wo freight ears OF n siding
March 20. lie has been held In $4,000
bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Morw~nth.u IL BE Honor Guest.

Henry Morgenthau. Ambassador to
Turkey, will he the guest OF honor this
evening az II reception at Temple Emanu-
ri, Fifth avenue and FOrty-third street.
given by District No. I OF the indcpcnd-
ent Order B'nai Firth. Secretary OF
Labor Wilson will b one Of the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
new BRITISH NOTE
DEFENDS SEA ACTS
Seizure Of 30 Enemy Subjects
on American Steamship
China Declared Legal.
RIGHT or A BELLIGERENT

w,sitiNGroS. April 4.-Great Brit
AIMS explanation OF her refusal 70 re-
l,asc the thirty-cight Germans. Aus
t,ans and Turks, taken from the Amer
Ian steamship China near Shanghai on
rehruary 10 has been communicated to
Secretary Lansing.
T. is understood that the explanation
Insists on the right Of a bclligerent to
seize enemy subjects returning to take
mari in the war. The intention was TO
mako the text Of the British commune
cation public tonight. but after the
cabinet meeting publication vas with
held until certain points are cleared up
with Great Britain.
The British note is long n courteous
md recognizes that American ships are
entitled to the protection Of The nag. but
Great Britain has always contended that
this does not render a ship immune from
visi, and search under International law
nor does Il mean that a belligerent has
no, the right to prevent enemy sub
jerts from joining the armed forces Of
Their country.
cases In 1912 Recalled.
officials here explain that cases Of
ms type are not to be compared with
thoss involving the principles which
brought on the war OF 1872. In 1872
Great Britain claimed the right to take
On American ships n~aturalixed citizens
n the United States who a come from,
Yocland 10 the limited States.
Great Britain contended that they
were English and subject to duty in the
Napoleonic wars on the ground that
rnglishmen could not expatriate them-
selves. The United states replied that
they were American citizens and en-
titled to the protection OF the nag. There
was. therefore. a very vital principle at
t'sse for the United states.
In the present cases h chief point OF
consideration is whether or not the
enemy subjects taken or American ships
really intended to join the armed forces
pf the enemy.
The fact that the United States recog.
MICS the right OF the Entente allies to
take of enemy subjects under certain
conditions IS shown by the special re.
quests which the United states has from
time to time made of Great Britain &c
grant safe conduct for German officials
Who have been obliged TO leave this
country. Permission OF the British For
tign Office was asked for Capt. vor
paycn and others.
Previous Seizures.
Several times in the course or IN
T., sent war the United States has calle'
both Great Britain and france to &C
count for specific cases OF taking passcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

shown at each performance a moving
picture Of the boys sister holding his
portrait In her hand. with the appeal
won't YOU help me find my lost
brother"
The disappearance or the hoy has
frightened parents in Albany aud mans
children are hriuc kept IN the homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CAST rs ONE OF MERIT
.R,e Grsnd~.-At the Empire Theatre

II vas said las. night at the Empire
r,,a... .,,.. ,u.,. r,o,,,. b,. 70.
'ur'eo !" MO "r""ue' NV P'"N NV"
there. to his earlier manner. This might
he by way of showing that Mr.. Thomas
a.. o.. A.. ,o,. ,,,,i .oyorai ma,-
~
herS' ''oeer stuueh's VI "" H"e7''o"
said that the new play was not OF the
earliest schoo, of the PLAYWRIGHT, since
.,,.. ,,,,,,soa .-.,oha,,, Ian, ho,o,yca
-. t.. -.
roueh'E-a mere iasHah nish' nave
thought geographiCally-to the type oil
"Arizona." which we seem to remember,
.,, .co,or.do" oon.orripc which ve
80 -.
ARE co'"pc''eu l" """"' VI"
ignorance.
Al nj, events the drama submitted TO
.,o cobalt, Inc, mich, UNA su,,,ssd IN no
:. ..A,..a.,
eui!'iess Oh All reie,c'ces W "",iI''
wins esss. ,he i'hue'tc ''ni
"u'ia" 'o'"u''' ""i ., -
u.as".tis"i a,u w - -,
'no.Sn.s :" ~ . ana'ts. 40, re
eNr peiio' u ~ " - ,rara
was cause Tor sra,i'uue A.. .-,,.,u,..,
,s the SCENE of Mr.. Thomas's four acts.
u,hi,,h ara filtered with n~r,nslaughter
In their course two murders are cx-
per,ly committed. there is one suicide
ana an a,,e,nn, AT the same process IT
sh,,fniup Off this mortal coil. The tri-
angle i'm the NOW inlay il introduced i'm an
,tmosnhere of ennul and temperature
The Intellectual pressure and the CONVEX
,,,in, Il. ,ov and the uon over
|, hundred
-rh,re - n Colonel with n daughter
There arc also n l~i.u,cnan, and a young
suh.lt.rr.
.xift s,r,k. from a Mexican with
a ,birs, for ,enris,i remoyed the Colone
"a, IN, close of Act Diving advice {.
,i.u.h,.r 10 "a misleading thai she ne,
cents her fathers old friend. In Act II
Tho, ar. ,rarri,l She ia unhappy n
a n,le gray ,roct and has found her Low.
No, Win her husband hui, with a youns
u.u,.n,,, q, yb,u, she has given al
,h,, sbe had n,,,,ised her middle. age,
roIo,e, Tb. l,,er has begged for ,
,rapsf.r and b.cn assigned 10 snothc
nos, ia has begged IN. younr WI. I,
90 With him and she has refused will
c,ldr.s. which ,sonyin,,s him that IN,
.,a ~ ,he,r love ,n,ir has been reached
The Letter In the Play.
.,
h.' tn'.'S" ".o. >s'
I.",u -
p"r''' " Nv 'n ~
u ~, w -, i
W. "''H',' WV nv ~" 49,
mn H'''n "'''' 80
woman '.N" '"e VIZ :" "'
payment Tor h,S H'""'' W Wv. H'"'
!. ''runS 't"' Nh' n"N t''"'" ~ ','''',,
81 her 'o>''' Nv N'"E
h'S ~" '"".'"'''' ~ "'''' ~ ="
''h ai''r " '',"vi " N"is'Ss''" '" u,
, huspah" Sh' N,''S h''H''l a" Wv '"'
N'.''''h'rh' ~ '"' pueS,''",
/, III Tue s''"'i "'t 'i ~" '''ano' u"
/, Orderly demands OF the "lie OF NJ con
4 mdhdef me same Pr.'r anu She lam
IN her EFFORTS l" r.Ie' MN "heii ne d
Temps L" "N.io"ih" her ph!Si'"lN ~
, appeals I" "A woman tf'end ana ptt
. ner I" hai'd "A letter or confession 10 ne
husband. The th'fd act mas IN. WI
. IN greater suffering Tor she Is isiora'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07

N
Mrs, Arthur Turner OF North Foster.
r.. I. was a recent guest Of relatives
IN Norwich.
Raymond wolff OF Waterbury was
recent visitor at the home of rela-
tives in Norwich.
Miss Ruth Long Of Montville is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Matte
Long. In Mantle.
Miss Hazel Lamb, of Old Mystic.
has resumed her studies at the Nor
witch Free Academy.
william H. Shields, who was Ill with
the grip for several days, was able
to be in his office Wednesday.
Miss villa Bussey of Norwich. has
returned home having spent a week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Hawkins, of West Glocester, r.
Miss Marcia A. Pendleton has re-
turned to Somers after spending ten
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hawkins, in West Glocester,
r. I.
Mrs. Marietta Wright of Sedgwick
post. w. r. c., past department pres
ident, has returned from Willimantic
where she installed the Relief Corps
officers.
Herbert H. Smith, employed as a
clerk in the office OF the United States
Finishing Co., is suffering with grip
and tonsilitis at his home, No. 40
Spa1ding street.
It is noted by a Hartford exchange
that Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. White
have returned to their home in Wa
terford after spending the holidays
with friends in Hartford.
Miss Minnie Hazler who has been
employed in Hall Brothers office at
Hallville, has resigned and accepted
a position with Joseph Hall and son
at their Trading Cove mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
CHARGES MURDER AND
ARSON AGAINST HUSBAND
Deserted Wife Tells Of Grimes She
Says Her Husband Committed.

Julius Stone, who has been en-
ployed in New London, was arrested
Wednesday evening when he alighted
from train at New Haven on the
complaint OF his wife, Mrs. Ethel Stone,
who told a remarkable story OF Sc
ries of crimes which she said he had
committed. He is being detained by
the New Haven police on a charge of
non-support, pending investigation OF
his wife's story.
Mrs. Stone claims that her husband
deserted her at Hartford last May
taking $500 in cash and $3.50 dia-
mond belonging to her. She alleges
that some time ago he attempted to
stas ssr bcether-in-law. Hiram Davis,
but was thwarted. Later Davis was
taken suddenly sick ana died after a
sickness of but two days. Mrs. Stone
claims that her husband collected $500
insurance on Davis life and admitted
to her that he had given Davis ar
senic in whisky.
Mrs. Stone also alleges that Stone
proposed burning their home and col
lecting the insurance. She cooperated
with him and burned the home in
Chattanooga, Tenn, Stone getting $457
insurance.
Shipped Goods TO Norwich.
Before starting the blaze, Stone had
shipped his present wife's belongings,
household goods wearing apparel, sill
woman to follow Immediately She
came to this state after the loss had
been adjusted and she had been paid
$3.50 insurance money. When the cou-
pie left Tennessee, Stone, his wife now
declares, had about $1,000 tucked in a
belt he wore. The belt, though empty,
she now his among her possessions in
Hartford
Stone told Captain Donnelly of the
New Haven department that he had
nothing to say when arrested, but later
when informed Of the charges made
against him by his wife, denied hav-
ing been in Chattanooga at the time
of the IRE, but admitted getting the
insurance money, although he claims
not to have known that 1t was in
surance money.
Regarding the poisoning of Hiram
Davis. Stone said he did not knew
Davis was dead until considerable
time after his death. Chief Hackett
of the Chattanooga police was notified
of Mrs. Stones story and is investi-
eating it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
Examinations for Annapolls.

Among the 4s Connecticut boys who
have signified intention to take the
competitive examinations for appoint
ment to the United States Naval acad-
envy are Thomas p. Sears, William B.
Shea. Arthur J. Mullen and Sidney
Connecticut boys who will take the
examination are Joseph T. Harrington
and Walter H. Durham or New Lon
don and Arthur .. Mcintyre of Put
nam. The examinations will be held
by Senator George p. Mclean in the
federal buildings at Hartford, Middle
town and New Haven on Jan. IL. The
Norwich boys Will be examined at
Hartford and the others will take the
>s<4@aalrza+iA-@ - 49, zz-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07

friendships at home, or student rela-
lions, or those formed through the
medium of her social work, she ex-
hibited always the same beautiful and
loyal spirit of Christian love.
James c. Tucker.
The funeral of James c. Tucker was
held at Park Congregational church
Thursday morning at II O'clock and
the service was conducted by Rev.
Samuel H. Howe, d. d. pastor of the
church. Assisting Rev. DIR. Howe was
Rev. Asa M. Parker, pastor Of tue
Mystic Side church of Everett ana
Maiden, Mass, and q grandson Of AIR.
Tucker. Friends acted as bearers ard
burial took place in the family lot In
Yantfc cemetery.
Among the out-of-town people pres
emit We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Tuck
er, oe Brattleboro, VT, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Bigelow and Miss Bigeiow
and Denison B. Tucker of worcester,
Mass. There were number of hand
A. eager. Jr., had charge Of the fu-
neral.
John KimhaI.
At 2.S0 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor Of the
First Baptist church. conducted a flu
neral service for John Kimbali, at Mr.
Kimball's late residence, No. s15 West
Main street. The bearers were Fred
chittenden and Robert Gates OF New
London, Frank Kimball Of Laurel hill
and Charles Fairbanks OF Mystic, and
interment took place in Maplewood
Quoted a connmittal service.
Included in the many handsome
floral tributes were O. beautiful has
ket form Of lilies, carnations and other
ard compasses from Somerset lofge,
No. "a. A. F. and A. ~, maltese Cross
from Columbian commandNry, Nc. 4,
K. T., wreath OF dark red carnations
ard galax leaves from the First Bap-
list church, and others.
Among the many present were tile
following out-of-town people: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward 3. Kimball, New York:
George z. Ktmbal1, Hartford; Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Kimball, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, Mystic; ar.
and Mrs. Fred Chittenden, Mr. and
Jndertakers Church q Allen had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
William ceomhes
The funeral Of Wiilinrn Coombes
was held from NJ. v, Murpf1y,s under
takers rooms on Main street Wed
nesday morning with a mass of re-
QUEEN in st. Patrick,s church at Q
o'clock. Rev. Peter Cuny officiating.
Mrs. f. L. Farrell rendered Lead, Kind
ly Light and Nearer. My God to Thec.
Friends acted as bearers and burial
took place In st. Josepifs cemetery.
Mr.. Coombes died in this city on
Sunday at the age OF 81 years, fol.
lowing an Illness of several weeks,
He was born In ireland but passed
the greater part of his life In Norwich.
Mr.. Coombes enlisted In the navy dur
Ing the civil war. His wife died
several years ago. Mr.. Coombes was
tina iA-A ~e hAa irnmadiatA f~-~aa-s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07

In the prospective growth Of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company, which
will be one of the points upon which
much light Will be shed at the public
mass meeting in the town hall to-
night, plans have already been drawn
up by the company for f1ve-story
factory building along Chestnut street.
four stories to go above the shooting
range.
The shooting range is to be built
at once, but the time for the con5truc-
ton of the four stories above it is de-
pendent upon the urgency which de-
velops with the extension Of the COM
pany's business through securing new
orders which are anticipated.
When built, the plans provide for a
new building 1872 feet along the street
and 81 feet in depth. Each floor would
be one large room and the building
would connect directly with the pres
ent factory building, which forms the
nucleus around which all the big de-
ve1opment in buildings will take place.
The new building would extend nearly
up to the Nickel factory and would be
connected with it by a bridge.
On Thursday work was begun tow
ards the bridge that is to be thrown
across from the present Office floor to
the Burdick building, where the Of
fees are to be located. The room va
Gated by the removal from the present
office building will be filled up with
drilling machines.
What is indicated by these various
changes, and what are some of the
possibilities that the development of
the Hopkins & Allen company means
to TIE community, are some of the
things that will be brought out in the
mass meeting tonight in the town hall
under the auspices of the Norwich
Housing company, which has been en-
listing the attention of all classes Of
citizens since it was announced few
days ago. President J. A. McGregor
of the Hopkins & Allen company and
several prominent business men are to
be on the list Of speakers.
While the two civic organizations,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
CUMMINGS & RING
Funeral Directors
and EmbaImers
337 MAIN STREET
oppasits Poet onieA
'Phope s21-2 Lady Assistant

Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles E. War
rander. at Auburn. R. L. after brief
Illness She had been visiting her
daughter for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Thompson was born March 3,
1853. in East Thompson. Conn. the
Woodland. She was a member OF
Minerva lodge. Daughters OF Re-
bekah, now disbanded. of Abraham
Lincoln circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
and of the Christian Science society
OF Woonsocket
She leaves two daughters, Mrs
Warrander of Auburn and Mrs. Her
bert Thayer OF North Smithfield, and
two sons, @. Erwin and Henry Thomp-
son of Woonsoclet. A sister Mre.
brother, Sylvanus Woodland Of War
rem, also survive.
William n. Sherman.
William H. Sherman, formerly Of
Norwich. about 20 years OF age. died
at ST. Francis hospital, Hartford. on
Thursday. Mr.. Sherman was born in
this city and until three or four years
ago had made his home here. He was
an expert machinist by trade Burial
is to be in Norwich.
Mrs. Ralph s. Robinson.
After a serious Illness of less than
two days, Elizabeth Dickson, wife Of
Ralph S. Robinson Of AZ Oneco, street,
died on Wednesday morning at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dickson at North Grafton.
Mass. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. Mrs. Robinson with her seven
months old daughter, went to North
Grafton to spend the holidays with
her parents and contracted grip which
resulted in pneumonia.
Mrs. Robinson was % years old.
Mr.. Robinson has been employed as
estimator and draughtsman for the
H. B. Porter & Son company, Inc, for
about year, coming here from Law
renee, Mass.
Daniel Faivey.
Daniel Falyey, long a resident Of the
Falls, died at his home No. 1872 Sachem
street on Wednesday night about 10
o'clock following a serious illness OF
only two days. although he had been
in poor health for some time past Mr..
Falvey was born in Ireland and a
number Of years ago was united in
marriage in his native country with
Ellen Sullivan. Mrs. Falvey died II
wears ago last fall. At one time Mr..
f'alvey was employed as a teamster
in Bozrahville, but for some years past
he had not been actively employed.
There survive four sons, jeremiah
Daniel and Cornelius FaIvey of this
city. and Timothy Falvey. Of Lawrence.
Mass, and three daughters, Mrs. John
Delaney and the Misses Mary e. and
Helen Falvey, all of Norwich. There
is also a brother, John Falvey, Of Cen
terville. R. I. Mr.. Falvey was OF an
industrious nature and was well known
to many of the older people at the
Falls.
Mrs. David Brown.
The death Of Alva. widow Of David
Brown. occurred on Thursday evening
about o'clock at the Sheltering Arms,
where she had been in failing health
for some time because of her extreme
age. She would have been SO on March
23rd next.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
OBITUARY..
Miss Nancy Huntinaton Ward.

News has been received in town of
the death from pneumonia, of Nancy
Huntington Ward, at the home Of her
cousins, the Misses jamie and Ellen
She was born in Norwich, October
1, 1881. the daughter of Ichabod. Jr.,
and JeFusha Bancroft LOOMS Ward.
and was a sister Of the late Captain
William D. Ward. She was a resi-
dent of Norwich until about twenty
she went to Pawlet VT. where she
lived with cousins until her death,
which occurred January 4th of this
year.
She is the last Of her family and
is survived by five nieces, and a
nephew, the Misses Emma, Sybil, Ger
trude and Martha Ward. and will
lam B. Ward Of this city, and Mrs. S.
e. Galley Of Meriden. There are one
grand niece and five grand nephews,
Mrs. Horace Galleger of Meriden. the
H. and Leslie f. Ward and Andrew
Ward Galley, all Of this city. She
also leaves several cousins.
The funeral services were held at
her home in Pawlet. vt. Thursday.
burial on Saturday in the family plot
In Yantic cemetery where a short SER
vice viii be conducted by the Rev.
George H. Strouse. pastor Of the First
Baptist church.
Mre. Charles z. Swan.
Grace Estelle Hacket, wife Of
Charles Eibert Swan. of North Ston-
ington. passed away at their home
early Sunday morning.
The news of Mrs. Swans death came
as a grezta shock to the community
as on the preceding Friday she ac-
companied her husband to Norwich.
Death was due to appolexy. Mrs.
~ -
daughter of the late Thomas and
Mary Ann Hacket. She was united in
marriage with Charles Elbert Swan OF
North Stontngton on November Is,
1902 in the village Of ftatick. r. L The
passed in Arctic. From there they
moved to Prfston City and afterward
to the Swan homestead where she was
residing when the end came.
Mrs. Swan was possessed OF q sun
ny disposition and was always ready
to share her Joys and comforts with
all with whom she came IN contact.
She was most devoted to her home
where her friends and neigi1bors were
always made welcome, and she was
ready TO help the sick and AFFLICTED. ).
She Is survived by her husband,
two sons, Sherwood and Perry Swan,
tfres sisters. Mrs. Frank Labeau and
Mrs. John La ChappeIle OF Natick and
Mrs. John Waterman OF Apponaug,
and a brother. Edmund Racket The
blow falls most heavily in the be-
reaved husband to whom is left the
care of the two young sons. The flu
neral was held at. her former home
In Rhode Island. The burial was in
Crompton cemetery.
Mrs. Flora {. Thompson.
Mrs. Flora E. Thompson, widow of
Adelbert Thompson, Of Woonsocket.
disd Wednesday morning At thu homs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Capt. Ebb Woodward Long Known on
Norwich Line of Boats.

Today (F'riday) Captain John E.
Woodward, known to his many friends
as Ebb woodward, will celebrate his
18th birthday anniversary at his home
No. 4s9 Williams street, New London
Most of his long life has been passed
in this city, but for some years he
has. made his home in New London.
Quartermaster d. w. Hakes and
Captain woodward are the only COM
missioned officers Of the 18th regiment
c. ", who left Norwich with the reg
lnent and returned with It. William
Caruthers and Henry Hovey are the
only staff officers left or the 81 Of
hcers that were captured at Winches-
ter, Va, June .15. 1863, and went
through the southern prisons, Quar-
terrnaster Hakes and Captain Wood
ward are the only ones alive.
OF all the steamboat captains and
other ofncers that were on the Nor
wieh line when Captain woodward
commenced fifty years ago, only he and
John w. Carter are now alive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
COURSES IN SEWING.
TO Be offered Under Direction OF
Town School Committee.

Under the direction OF the town
school committee of Norwich, short
unit courses in sewing will be offered
for those interested in this special
work. The classes are open to any
one living in the town and it is earn
estly hoped by the school committee
that many will avail themselves Of
this opportunity. The classes will be
held in Broadway school two evenings
a week. Hours 7.30-9.30.
The character of the work will be
largely elementary. A small fee will
be charged to cover the cost of ma
terial. Those wishing to join the
slass are requested to give their names
to Miss Vilette Peck, Sachem street,
or to the superintendent of schools,
phone 80.
"A meeting will be held at Broadway
school, Friday evening at eight
o'clock to organize the class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
Elks EXTEND
PRIVILEGE TO LADIES.
Use of Bowling and Billiard Room
Once Week.

At the meeting Of Norwich lodge Of
Ellzs on Thursday evening in the Elks'
home 1t was voted to allow the uses OF
the bowling alleys and billiard room
or Wednesday afternoons from to 5
O'Clock for the ladies, this privilege
being for members Of the families and
friends of members of the lodge.
T. H. Crawford, Felix P Callahan,
]. r Cummings, Herbert Lucas and
John p. Flynn were named as a COM
mittee to have charge of the first la
dies afternoon
Six applications for membership
were received at the meeting, and one
new name was voted in.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
BACK FROM WRESTLING
IN NEW YORK.
Jack Donovan Placed One Minute
Victory to His Credit Among the
Big Fellows.

Big Jack Donovan, the wrestling
cop. has just returned from New York
where for number of weeks past he
has been in the training camp of Jack
McGrath who is well remembered as
the Irish Giant
McGrath is in the big wrestling
tournament in New York and has
been meeting some of the big men in
the game, winning laurels for the way
he has handled himself against the
best Of the big grapplers.
Incidentally while in the training
camp of his former teacher. the Nor
witch supernCmerary annexed a laurel
or two for himself when he went up
against big Turk with considerable
Of reputation and threw this oppon-
ent in one minute.