The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 27, 1898, Image 5

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16 Pa£6S~Seciion II VOLUME I. NO. 11. TURKISH HATH IN AUGUSTA One U Being ! U)iiippcd a! ibe Arlington. ti war a optisMi a » in# \*« Tt# ang* »« mi #i ia TwWnii Mtk 1« k>i«| faN » * Iff* **«**#»•* In a mmhnnp #«f m**rn*m*’ tn mmmt *,*agm* i mmi •*# || itftJM tm aaaH nf ir 11 annual at iM ia t« |mi <aWri aa ana Mis Ilk* n| ikki lajjin Hi TW €#•!#* ini la aa • at «|i# #*»*•« aInMY »*4 a fan *&** irui n it, ■affably tainal #m #» %m hi» firK Ml tM» afeliMW (4 ifii n t|» ffyat TMa Tati Mi ImRM Ml IMM a ****** Mata ******* a bWi<M# ** lit »t*i baa «MM Map# a f t«a#f>4 Ml fa# fta nv iMr tail Ml Mi a 4ii fcaiMa tis «Mla tMMMft Mia Mat cmm* •toHail *iv t> y Ml tla ***** Mtlta 1 hfiiiil j# nf "Me*, at • f Mas a*a tMi ***** #«««# wt» • m (a *«*%* « iif «* —1». HaawMtMMMi ***** Ir tb# *sra«M rMair Of ifir port* of iMa iltti Mi p*-rf - •arat a •aMkfaa* fMMM» to# ciaonit ♦ iMoroygMiy MiM a»4 Ma* . . Aftrtiff * K • mitiMi la (b# »o*( «•**’•*• mma ‘ Mr Mla it*# * hath |,v •print, bag or by p an** ao**'. tarn a batli >k# troa a liflwl •aiait apertern* la «a* ip»a*»»>*• pr+- pared for lb* perpoa# ibere dart aa ■La* kundrad* of plevc'n* M'lla si ream* of «it»r that m* ■ to laaart th#m*r!v*« Ilka aaadlaa Into tbe open ed pora* Tfca rwaalt la -Briritnl Balks of tkla kind ara well**!!* pra arrtbad aad arr considered by many •ha ftioai kraltkful aad lovlgorntln* iraal mas Ilal ha world Th* t«tk la irtraa la frost half aa boor u» three (|ttsrf#n* of mm boot* A. B. Smallwood la pul tin* In tka *qa'pa#t for Mr Bryii lj*rft)<*, Tkr r ltar under tkr Manonlf building Mi barn aeeured. It la und*ra*ood tkat Mr. Smallwecd la la remain la Avgusta aa manager of the halba. SEND 1 HEIR MONEY MOflfL snldkra Don't Spend All Their floney On Self SEND THKIH MONEY HOME All of (he mm la tha army do not "apend their money Ilk* a so'dier." In the common acceptation of that lerro. In coovtraaMon with an ezyreaa offi cial yesterday I learned that the soi d‘era tend money to their ho nee r*g ola ly and In significant iuti Juat where the money tha - I* being ahlpped to wife, mother and rUter now com*# from la not known, but It la *o that quite large nimt are being expreniod daily. An expresa cffical connected w h the Savannah ( (Bee was in The 11 :>t '1 office !a*t night and he sta rd that t' •re who supposed that sold.er &P*"t all the r money on themselves are g levotis.y tnlttahen. a Big Boalneaa. *'n*a itnow t ' f experience with the Seventh army corpa," aa .l the ggprw* , i. ••■.veca the . oldie * in Savan ' jujJ, received their money the express cilia a n lirew I by the amount of cx -1 a work that d voiced upon the offlr;. It looked like eve y sold er of the thourordi' there wished to send .come amount of or. may ! ° nil ho ie In hurdr:ds of Instances the entire pay ra; sent. The money is a most alwa-m sent to the address of a fama>. show ing that rao.hcrs, wives and sisters are the recipients. "I found this true. 100. of th - Sa vannah volunteers—and I am sur-v it wac true of the Augusta volunfeeis while they were in aervice in the dif ferent camps. Money and checks came from them regularly to their wo men relatives at home. “I know that It is true that a large number of the soldle s are sending money borne to be saved for them- And I know, too, that it Is true that many a borne in the United Slates ae pends upon the pay of the soldiers in the volunter army for maintenance, in part or in whole. A Popular /intake I mentioned this matter to an army officer yesterday and he asserted that it, was a popular mistake that soldier; spent ail their money in or near the camp in which they were located. "There are men in our regimen , said he, "that, have not spent a cent of money on them-elves since they have foesa mustered in. Their pay goes reg -jjQai'i'-- to.their homes." . _On the. other hand, there is always plenty df money to spend in camp and in to;v6 on pay day. Thousands upon, thousands of dollars will go Into cir culation in a night of day directly iu ter the paymaster has been around. It is the time nat many of the soldiers s-tart out to have a good tint" and they generally enjoy themselves. THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD. DETECTIVES SEIZED HIM They Arrc*t Mr. Br> an Liwrtncc. A Tip T*f M# it hfw ti l)M i »(|* tt Ml IlfffMbMV. i k fk #4- Ml* |#h * ycit.MNMii • ■ MMff ** MaMM# Ml Ml H#tt t •.. Mm VM Ml MM****mi i4f KK IL*****A I** •* if-# iMMM# *• W,. U IM*M#t* t HMnpII M# >»MNI Ml M» hlmfHl Mi • U 1 m| meMMnml !%* •• # * * m *> « te** rtti fiNf Dm MMmi mmmi imf. •# ipmhm 'hlliß I I KMM ffM • MM • m&WtP ■#-■' i H M mm M* «tMm» «m« Milil f%* * Ha«# ff • MMt*ff Mm* •* Dmfmmif*- if* *••• V f*M Jr*-* 'MltWg* m* * t mm Mi H* ft -uM*** mi * ttfp * * nt %stt Mmi mi mr* mmt •#**# m* ■f»4 * h MfUN-M* mM HM* • i* -t# ** * '"-'i mm "t• !#§****#*. m Dil DMDMmwwi •• fcl* pc i I U 9L m Tile Mart Cagi-i *W. But the ton kaa torn* Wffi 1 ■ Mr latr.rc* Wkik #• • trt f brr* Hi «i#gt RMtniftl th»t M# tw *»**l«* , ‘f fftHowH »*■<! » *r4. w *M#y M>® ’* ** irMf# drrlc* Tfe** iimdo* kf'i ; Mh and ryrd him ***# an rtoady. # inkti left klw, hat aom rr .iitiw-d wlifc » cowraalcai. They rtew rd tha vUlto* far a awm-at a«4 S*r Uwrraca Ihawtaalkrtt hcca.M oat a phot graph ard gi r,1, l U’ 1 * at t aad thaa at b.m Mr. Bawrrra' twrroia talatrratad T nally lha la.m approached htai and wild- "*r wmai y "Who art yj* g atlaawtt. and why do yoa want hk * I “Wa ara datfci aaa." rrnllad «>«» > thaaa. Ihrowiag hack hla aaal tha badge flatted »«» " h wpMtroat--and aa to what yoo ara wanted for yoa will be givra oop.w toalty to eiplala that at bcadqoar- Iff*.** "All right, geotlemca: ie f a go oa. Mr. Uwrett.a aahad to be ahown the photograph wbh which he had t»«i romnar* !. It re- o-Wtat him a great detl. The deaertption waa com plate- the height, the weight th* com plexion-"abom 4«. but yettthfol hmk tng ’-even the attire He handed the phetogntpb hack and broke out into a hearty laugh. miffed Them Much. “Oh you're a al'ck one, aint you. Quite a Jtke, ebT But you c»a t tool u*. We re on. bet year life, (.el a Sr. 6 arh for you. old set." "Mhat berk have I robb'd? How much did I ret?" B'ked the Augustan, as ib»y walked along. "That * all rght, covey. What you II *el befc re . e get throvsh w’t’.i you w'll be a-r>ntv. Qu'te n htrfr<T. rh. Mep* h*ve heee rtcsV-e w'lh cre' , niea. You den'' c me per bluff vume on »a. r M mn. Been >erK-r V r ? r '\~ .ewe time: How ia BII.V. too Toll ' VO»Tr y *0 f<V’ rtr '^ eb Well, you " 111 fl* d !h d e-jf'e on you he free tha Judge, you may r«yit>#r *’? f* bit.** The effiec*’ r" M« *enrr*l took • heir motive !pte Hs here’ premtstn* cn w p(, t ntp b's mom io perm.t h'm to re" h'a vr'o .. rpTt yP w(1l ro vd'h von. 1 -o to s-„t n eeen Into veer trr-*.« M'l’Ht as V P tl PP t 'em In *rtv now aa to hr.ve to come back for them." Thv Cat Out of the Bag. As Mr. bawrrace and his captors walked into the hotel and the Augus tan asked fer his key. the elerk notloeo the presence of the detectives, and Sa -'HellO, going to have somebody ar rested, Mr. Lawrence?” •'No. Gctng to state prison. "What for?" "Just to please these two genii - men.” . "What's the matter?’ ■•They have pinched me. 1 have rob bed the government of $1,000,000 «n tocld cash, and am going down to start a farm in Georgia and raise ttmbrel a*Teli me what, is the matter?" asked the elerk of the detectives, whom Ir knew personally. | -This is Harry Welton. and we won him at the chief’s office." Then th" clerk broke nut n a la.iui- The detectives looked 6ti«pifh and be : can to shrink away a bit. The pro prietor of the Harrisburg hotel..came up. • H? was tb!o. the gituattoo—HP. joined in the laugh. He took, the de tectlvey ftslde. "Dcn't let them fool you,” he said. "That is your man. He pretends he is Bryxm Lawrence pro prietor of the Hotel Arlington, at Au gusta. Gs., !>ft r know Bryan Lnw freucc and while the men resemble each AUCUbTA. CA,. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27. I8D» * -».,** iff t }f f i f *■■ ■ WORKING MAN A LOOKER ON His Concern in the Mill Trouble. Übr> h ihf I’rnmiNriJ rrnspgfiii lo r**ff ? To the Ed tor of lb* lleraM; Sir— Every men la Augusta who rstaa h * livelihood by the eweat of bla brow locks i a the Inc'.ilca.a ia labor circles (luring the past few day* with the dr Apert (-oi.eern Hl* Interest Is ayospathrtlr. Il » in terest. too. la selfish He looks on in atom. He 1* not t,» lenmed. probably, a* other men at the evmmuntiy. H* may not be aide %o delve down into tntrt rate political and luduatr'al problem*. Hr admit* inn’, be cannot look igto the far tutors with the cyaa of the atateaman; n* doe* not believe that be can meater the polities! economy that ia Invrived. But be 1* rugged and tyo>- rat and has been truatful and coufld Ing. lie feels new that he must meet trad ponder conditions that confront him. He has seen In hla daily paper the bra* of the Lowell of the South; tli “ boast of Augrs'a'a great manufactur ing Interest; tbe tax-cxemptlm Indure ir-Tt to erea; cloth mills tr locate here; the proposition to further ex empt industries from taxaticn ns In dueemen for new cotton mills to remd: bo bns e'er In his ce*’*parers the croud declnration Ihrt In things on the r ove the earth, In th »,. r (h r mg e. sml. ferpsts. m'nerrl* ♦ ti#. Frufh—ls the rrsnde«t olace on '■n- h: he has heerd pollt'eai party ,"rr cMtlcel "erty nromlse nresnerity pi-nty if It were put to power and he hr.s scon 'his party and then that nortv. with Ms vote—sn . umhle Item, ct'p nr H vote —out Into power. Y-t, yenr r f trr vesr. decadr after de r?ft(. he secs wne s going down. He knows that wnile those years *m»l de rades ere passing, millions ct are being accumnlaled; he knows Hiat a few years pro. even, he saw brick layers earning $3 e (lav. caroenters $4 per day, mechanics, $5 rer day, print ers. $i n day: he knows that today the tnrn who eerns $2.50 a dav Is of the favored few; he e es the task of he mill operative 'nereased from year to year and the wage for that task de ; other, this man is not Bryan Law ' renoe.” But the detectives saw the Harris -1 burg hotel men wink at (he elerk and the clerk saw that Mr. Lawrence wa* g- :ting hot In the collar at the Httrrut i bur* bonifaes, the officers sew the? ; they had made a mis.ace and were 'slinking away. ■ ■Spy, boys," Mr. Lawrer.ee called to ■tbo detectives, "Come have a drink." "Excuse me." i "Excuse mu" They were out of voice's reach in another moment. They thought they i hod the man they wanted and when | the truth dawned upon them they were as sheepish looking as any two men in nil Pennsylvania. But tbe Jeke was dead to Tights on I >lr Lawrence. He had many ft lend 3 at the hotel and they promised to "k< ep It f]uie!" if the basket of wine united before ((inner hour. I KIN CARI.OS. mill o) ntlvf »«drjr *gnm cut when the echo of tic grand •pp’aff** W '•*<" Ijjwll of tbr Ho<Hh I# *HU *® hla earn, he area the farm hand dr,tea [from the rit tog field hg 4w*m •*''«*» 1h..0 ti# cotton factory b# seen the , cotton mill hand driven by n Sff-cent (toy wage from tbe aotion m'll lo ib« * Tnbofw'f •rorTrtion. *& **** uumbtr* c vtr * dollar for i d*y*« ****■ lie \\m*ns to drrUffi \t\om that llvtnt (a cheater, dm&i* i* war tat. a* akntg. artth i poorrr faro, poorrr *«»* loor for ‘*ih rhlldrrn—•‘fMg [llini to »*M both rod# w^^t. Hr hrara the rapitallft cry oat .gainst the Infcvr u*W*n h» l« advlw I BroM tU<* "viilklQi aa o** •vocld avoid *n Impure germ, he la | (old thrl If lie gc*a *•»<> ti 1 * nn'on ’ will deatrry himself, will be unjust to family: will embarrass hi* Inbor • arntug powwr. Men miking of politic* com- am, nest 'oa and tell us of allver end gold air n l ards of vflne. pictactlve Inriff. free ir. de and fair irsde. K: e*i ro'lMcn! oariy gec# Into power- first this or.e 1 rpd th'n that me. Still the rtl'ef dc*« not est pe. | ask you. I a*k tbe wise men of the city- 1 ««k to the nrm-»or the eh"drea 1 am ralalnr- n the name of (led when is the dav of nrosrerity to come? The laborer cf today gets 75 cents ner dav. IBs fr'her got $1.50 to $2: his rrandtathn $3. Are cur children to ye: Ml cert a car dav and their rhil rir-n 25 cent* ner day? '.'her? are ih’sc public men who so to big conventions and chamnto-i tax exempt tons to Induce Id* mannfaetor (, *( \Vsv do w'e leant the rclton mills tocouto ic the eotton fields’ WAGE EARNER. hennrsey VS. MURPHY Meet Five Rounds to the Quit Cry. Two Soldiers Effectively Settle a Difference. “Spike" Hennessey—his name io not Spike, but they call him Spike and Private Murphy came into the city tbe other day from camp. They met at one of the public places and while en joying themselves becaov involved ;n a controverss ;hst resulted in a fjuar re*- ... The Quarrel grew In Intercity untl. i* was decided that, the. pffensf.s given called for a fight. They explained that they did not want to create any ec-ne In the building in which in'l were, and did not wish to make a show in public. They asked pnrinis slon to go Into the yard of the building and there they proceeded, accompanied by friends, to settle their quartvl. The rren wen. at iwscientifically, fighting three minutes and resting one. Five rounds were fought with more or less damage, rat which time the friends of Hennessay claim he had-, the, best of the bout. ;; • - - After idle conflict th .- men made friends, and drank each otlff's bealrit, , 50LDIER BOVS FULL OF SAND They Now Could Lick the Whole World. * \ Plirfitf'h Apaslinplif I* ♦•■'l' Mrlkffizie I Cutup SicKmxl*. G-orgia November. 88, !**A Editor Augusta Hculd Daar 81 r Em Umcd !* a roaMn- you may chirk It I* a j,.kc but It lan'L I used up five candles and two gallon* of oil lit •■im posing it. but f now M much ‘>*tt*r— at least atj temperature l* hack to normal. If you want to u*e It, all * mb! If n il. jump inio y< ur w*»t* basket with ! i w ,ih feet uml you can find room for It I'n an old n wspaper man my self now Jn the Eighlb Pennnylvn nla. «• **• 8 - .*ong of a Sanded Soldier. He had camped In th* sticky Virgin 'la clay; he had plowed through her dreadful mire; be had grumbled and growled by night and day. and had sworn by the beard of his sire, that the dark, durk, mud of the Kvystotie state •■vaa the worst he had ever ■ struck, and he cursed the da,v when I ti* said “I do.” and bemoaned bis beastly luck. So they gent him south and he »nld j "Gadxnoka! I wonder what’s coming now;” he trembled and shook at Caro lina's (lay. and he wondered Just why ■or how It vas that no blue mud met j hit gate as he sped toward his dlstnut ' goal—Upm he scraped Camp Meade I frpm tils army shoe* and wept in hie j utmost soul. Bfct behold, one morn he was btir- I die,: out and placed oil a hill of sand, where th- scrub oak shook In the bou | them breeze; where tbe air was el n j ply grand. Then lie smiled with glee las he pitched bis l nt and he said to ' himself, "Ho! bo! There's no ntud 'round here —that's a dead sure thing, in this land where the scrub oaks grow.” Then he laid him down end he swe tly slept, with never a thought of mud, but next morn he awoke and he gaze,l in fear at a sight that froze his blood. His brush was filled with th ■ silver sand and his hair was as wii'to as snow; ho shook t.vo quarts from his army shoes and then with * sw lling i flow of cuss words forced from an an gry heart he found that his tent wa.* full of lhe glistening, gritly, grinding stuff—lo! he raged ilke an angiy ouii. His Thanksgiving turkey was stuffed ■ with sand, the cranberries Just the j * nose he a 1•• ”d vot e and he strove. and ate ntv " he. "I am not to blame if I Ho by vn and I don t get up, for although I'm very stout. I • 1; '. (vrid a derrick to yack me round, rot I'm sand inside and out Oh, sen, me lover to fight the Don; please let me at him quick; just glv me a gun and a groat big kuife and I'll show you how .to tick a dozen or Spaniards--yes, or more; I can whip >m with one hand— ’ I’m one of the follows who said "X do, and you bet I'm full of sand. Nervous Old Lady (.lot the seventh ffmel'-Qb, Cataln,. is there any datt ger—shall I .be drowned? . . ; ; Fxaspepited Skipper f tl. afraid, not. ma'am. Boston Glob*. m.ACK EYE TO THE RING Tumdiy's Hw Hurt IYlic l : i|htlnf. TTm Ibt*bl Till «**»Us Stm Mh>«w TM* up. f«f ***** •#***»# *» Immml t I % Rhu UN: t* Il» «Ihm m I##- 1 I *i#lM mm M# ‘ pmDni *" Mm { lmm MMH»i hn* m t | i M , ynmmwmm* * cm Mrm th ik m» ******* <M«t «M*t# •#* I tiwwimim *l fVM*wi »m# w m *fl * !<■><* m mm** ** ** Ml i i r»fi wf **DM3*.' M r Imm# mm mm&mtmm I Hr| rIMNM »M#f pt■»* #%4 fiilpi HMf pwt wpwa th* aa-aalia# *##»* |*i)Mm Tk mmmt rimmii fM# p*u& flyiw* IMI Mm * InTWIkI ®Mpi®* ‘MiMt*'** ' mrm in .Rip *ms HMf (<*m Mm *i*i ipt# trmwrm** mmmmm* |,| r 111 y)|| KiMMHIR* mil Miw «m <D i*4 W*l4tfi lSt« Is iM* ffffl KMiR «Ks m Mall* f**9* MMi-m l» prsfclMMM Mt Mi *» Issuer JtTpZZmij!" f%n* a ftp* t * * ii)<bi (potw*?* and' HHarkvr ia .rguateal ia th* Ha .a. f , M - nr -,- r - th, ring The** are but few prep:* if the rcntt’ry wH'i dv act h*lie«* that the Taaatftay night ht**'**#*** waa a pia affaaged auttiar aa far aa lb* Corbrti aid* waa c»aefr»*d Thar* arr thouwnd* of r-x.pl* In JC* * York who have d**kr*d during laal few (tay* that sever Mi their livea !tl voa | ( | [pay spend money tor ad ir riles to pf lx* ring enntmta Jtan at tbit period II will h* inter, rating lo lead of f >» Aharhry'a record ir the flag. H*re M la: Horn at Dnadalk. runny laonth. Irr l«rtd. November SB. IBTS. ft tort BHt lb< hca. IM |> tumi* April. ittp4— Kihcli*«l out Jack Imng- Iry. Honotaiu; .we roaada. Idtiy IBM Kc >ck*d out Rough Tboatreoa. Hcoclnln; two rouada. May, IMt< —Knocked out Rough Tht tnr*on: owe rtud. Jun* B. tkkt —B«a’ Nick Burley. Ho nolulu ; right rounds. July. Brat Bill Tate. H molula: t >ur round*. July. IBM - Kurrkel out George Washington. Hoaolnlr: tworcund* July. 1891-Knocked cut J. Plckrii. Honotuiu: two rounds. August. 1*94- Knocked out Jim Har vey. Honolulu: two rennds. S ■picmher. 1904 -Kncek*d out Jack A'tlrh. Honolulu: fonr round*. October. 1894 Koocked out Jim Bar rington. Honolulu: on* round October. 1894—Knocked out J. Gar t ner. of England. sl,«on a side. Honolu lu; four rounds. November IT. 1894- Knocked out Sailor Brown: stopped; Vallejo, Cal . one round. November. 1894—Kuocked out Mar tin Mulvehill. Vallejo: nice ron-ds. July 23. 1895 Knecked out Austra lian Billy Smlih. Colmu. Cal.; seven rounds. August 20, 1895—Knocked out Jim Dunn. Vallejo. Cal.; one rcund. November 7. 1895—Knocked out John Miller. Colnia. Cal.: nino rounds. December 25. 1895—Knocked out Jno. McAuley. Vallejo. Cal.; cue round. March 12. 1896—Aleck (ireggiaus. drr x. Sen Fronclsco; eight rounds. April ifi, 1898- Joe Chnynskl. Pc - ole'a Palace, San Francisco, Shark,) stayed and <vcn; eight rounds. June 3, 1896 Knocked out John Wll ilr.ms, Mechanics' Pavlllion. San !■ rr.tt clecc; seven rennds. June 24. 1896—Jim Corbett, draw. Mechanics' building. San Francisco: four rounds. June 86. 1896 -Signed io flglitC orbe.t fer world's heavyweight championship. SIO,OOO a side, between October 31 and November 15. 1896. National A. C., of Sun Francisco offered 820,000 purse: moirh fell through. Knocked out Ed Cuff', Spokane. Wash: ore round. Knocked out Jack Marks. I,hil!>dcl phia; one round Knocked cut Jimmy Ryan. Cincinna ti; one raunrl. Knocked out Ja<k Rudderham, St. : Louis; two rounds. August 81. 1896—-John L. Sttlllveu, exhibition. New York; three rounds. December 2, 1896—Beat Bob Fi.r.sim* ' mar's, foul, SIO,OOO purse. San Fran cisco; eight, rounds. March 21, 1897- Pr m 1 $2,500 to fight Maher for SIO,OOO a side. April 5, 1897—Jim Williams, exhibl ' tic it, Salt Lake City; eight rounds. May. 1897 Bob Arnistroig. friendly, : sii; rkey'a tralnhtg quart;rs, New Dpi'P. j Staten Island, N. V., four rounds. May 19, 1897—Tom Lansing, exhibi tion, Palace A. C„ New York; seven I rounds ~ . June 9, 1897 —Peter Maher, draw, 'stopped- $12,000 Palace A C New York seven rounds - "Jude 16. -1897—Bailed stegmihip dt. Pant Tfi -England.. Toured England. Ireland ami. Brotion/l, mrrting nil f<OB- 16 Pages-Secfioo II 3 CENTS A COPY FOURTH WARD LIST WAS O.k. Uhtrc Wcft IHc jffll VcffiHlrafionß. . Tiff l«l cf ‘lff toss id at sqtntam H l oars * lff. 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It nouM s**m from th* lavraugafioa thst hr.* bean mad* that th* rhant* of f. stgalfiraaf number of Illegal r*g- Istndlau* was baaed ms the printed Hat It naa found during (be ln* «ugnUoa tfctf the arrow in printing were f*- •ponatble for »H* apparent Mlegal reg iat rations There were meny of ibnae arror* end tbe Inreatlgntlon had proceeded to *gac length before !be errors wrre detected. Whan they wer< restorstlon* to tha Hat of atrlekeu named followed. Ollier Instance*. There were nstanrea where a name was printed, along with the Thus* (unilliar with the locality where ib> 'iddrent area given knew that no st eh voter lived In the Immediate neighborhood. Report thereof would be made and a caae would be docketed. When the bailiff* went to the addraae given they could not find the voter for service. Testimony would he pro duced to show thnt no oi»n by the r.ame given lived at the residence sla ted. Tilers ws* nothing to do but to strike the name. Later when It was found that the person registering hsd given the correct address and In the printing anoth r address was g ven the name, after uavlng been strloien, was r.stored. There were other Instances where a man gave a wrrng number I imself. having ini’-uvertenily made er ror In stating hla residence, though b" was undoubtedly « voter In his ward. *,Yhen this was shown there was no striking r.nd if a strike hod been made the name wr.s restored. ■ j In all, so roomers are Informed by members of .he board, there have been hut eig . or nine names stricken from the reglatrnt.on list. Kind Old Man—Ate you hurt, little bop? Boy (crying)—Naw! Kind Old Man—Lose a penny? Boy—Naw! Didn't have any. Kind O'd Man-Get n whipping? I Boy—Na*. Kind Old Man—Then what are you , r; ing for? Hoy—Waned to sec whod he the first ( hemp to come along 'n' ask tliet question.—Brooklyn LU*N^ I crs. June, 1897—Knocked out Joe Craig. |--Belfrst, Ire.; three rounds. July, 1897- Knocked out Pat Mc- Ooitrt, Wsrreti s Point. Ire.; one round. June. 1897 Knocked out Jim Duffy. Cork. Ire.; one rcund. July, 1897 Torn Parks, Dundalk. I (rp.; one round. August, 1897—Knocked out Punch Vnvgh. L verpool. Eng.: one round. August, 1897—Knocked out Dave Hi rley. Glasgow. Scot.; two rounds. November 18. 1897-Knocked out Joe Goddard, San Francisco: eight rounds. January, 1898—Jim Jeffries, off. po ! Mce prohibited; Sr.n Francisco. Mr.rch. 11. 1898- Joe Choyuski, draw, i police; San Francisco; eight rounds. May. 189$ —Lost decision to Jim JefT !rits, twenty rounds. June 29. 1898—Knocked oft Gus Ruhlln, Coney Island, $7,500: one round. June 81, 1898—Knocked out Louis Jester, Middletown, N\ Y.; cue round. June 1. 1898— Challenged the world for SIO,OOO a side. .r-uly. 1898—Offered to fight McCoy ;\U+i (torJjcit, in same ring.