The sun. [volume], June 10, 1899, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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" Tf gjlsg! JwT' W W' ' Fair to-d.iy ; tilit, variable winds. "
VOL. LXVI.-N0. 283. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 18 9 9. -COPYRIGHT, 1899. By"thsUN PRINTINgTaND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PMCE TWO CENTS"' 1
!JWKLVE NEW CARDINALS.
rovE r.r.o uab ltEcwun ox the ttits
JO 111! ELEVATED AT THE
coxsisroitr.
Appointment Will t'paet All Existing Com
binations fur tlio Choice of lilt Succea
, mir New Men Not Friendly tn tli Triple
Allium r Itiimuolln In the Ascendant.
Unity, May 21 It scorns that tlio secret
Cnfstoiy Ih appointed for Juno lit and tlio
public t onMstoiy for Juno '2'i. Tho Consistory
1 onr nf tlio most Important of tlio ccntury
lt Is tln most decisive one of l.co XIII. 's reign.
W lion tin1 dp'M.itlon for tlio ost was performed
on tlio Holy I'atlicr. tlio German-Austrian-CMiirinal
ntmt hold Its "Council of Pisa" to
have i I oio of reaction come, out ot tlio com
ing I 'lu'.ni', M ho Pope's Illness scorns to hnvo
torn nvwo tliu laKt tells that colored tho con-
I'liao Genu my hud oien sent to Homo tlio
luttm agent, t lie m m who is In Italy called
contemptuously tho "fntlgono." tlio man who
dues tliu Work.
1 vet sltve IH'Vj this extraordinary scent of
tlio allied Governments, this Montroud of
l'i itiwt.int imperialism nnd tho reactionary
rotnli'in of Italy, has boon preparing tho false
Hup of tho Trlplo Alliance. Tho groups of
v nbedii nee. German. Austrian. Hungarian,
Vulriiiali-t. h..to received ordeis to conform to
Ills net! m The embassies at Homo havo
I lien iutiustcd tilth tlm secret also. To do-
' tnWi tho Papacy from Trance and Hussla, to
V pii'paie the way for a reconciliation botuocn
1 "V ii t i un and Cuirinal. but. slnco tlio C.irdlnuls
A c in hardb sign tho ubdlcatlon of tho II )l) See.
I tu limit action pimlsioiially to the abolition of
I tin elctt. ral "non cxpodit."to bror,k with tho
I ilemneratiiMciiubliean and socialist tondonelos
1 of the Holy Fattier, to force tho highest moral
, power of the world Into tho reactionary orbit
of tlio Tilple Alliance; .uch is tho plan.
tMilleI.eoXlll.xiui III the schomo wns dls-
closed '1 lie iiiilKeieet participants hogged for
fjffa votes nnd tildovorywhere. Trench In Trance,
jf (Spanish lu Bpain, hero liberals, tliero con-
J si natives. In spots oven democrats or icpub-
lleans on the sly. tiior put on ovory mask,
W ' plnjod every part, disturbed consciences, do-
lv eclved minds, darkened tho bright atmosphere
, of tlio Church.
I.. h I.eoXIII vvasontho watch: llko Hlcholiou,
W I he took In tho immonslty of tlio machination
B ,f Had not these stinnge. unbidden admlnlstrn-
tors of the fortunes of tho Church repeated
again and again In the vicinity of tlio Apostolic
palace thnt tho Popo's death would bo a benefit,
since this "end of n reign" marked tho culmi
nating jiointof universal confusion?
To-day this crlmo of Hum Is punished: with
a strong and supplo arm Leo XIII. has again
taken tho helm. Ho is going to say to those
,, about him vvltli an eloiiuent smllo: "The Car
dinals havo mado read) for the Conclare, wo
iv ill preparo the Consistory "
Horo It Is. It Is Impressive. The HolyTa-
thor will ereato in It twelve Cardinals:
Mgr. CIaea. .Secretary of tho Propaganda.
Jlgr Mathlou. Archbishop of Toulouse.
Mgr. Mlssla, Archbishop of Gdrltz.
Mcr. Casanova, Arcliblshop of Santiago la
Chill.
Mgr. Hlcholmy, Archbishop of Turin.
Mcr. Portanova, Arcliblshop of Hcgglo In
Calabria.
I 4 Mgr. Franciea-Nat.i ill Bontlf. Archbishop
of Catania and Aiostolic .Nuncio at Madrid.
ti -Mcr. Casall del Drago. Patriarch of Constan-
) t.noplo and Vicegerent of Home.
vtf Mcr. Cnssntta. Patriarch of Antloch, Assos-
7 7 for of tho Holy Inquisition.
L" Tathei Vivos do I.lovanra. a Spanish Capu-
W ' chin, Dednitorof hisonler and Consultor for
Jt several Iloman Congregations
i Tather Cormier, a French Dominican, Pro-
H curator-General of Ills order at Home.
I it li tin" e-ceei Hon of Mgr Missln, It will bn
B ni'tlceil that tin now Cardinal can be considered
q. oheilieit to tho Trlplo Alliance They aro all
'. " I.i'O 'anil "Hmnpolla" men Most of tliom aro
fj ddcrmlliod peisonal frleii'loof tho illustrious
' Heeretnry of State 1 he CiHrmin-Qiilrinal fac-
tlin s nks to tlio nnk of u very small minority
At the Inst moment thorn will bo a stampedo In
,. the mrty of leaetinii We shall hen Tt bother,
l.Wo M. t'lnrlos Uitpuy, they will try to shift
their muskets to tho other shoulder. If Cardl
n.il I!ampolladoe noteaio to present himself
us i candidate, hi" Issuio of having his candi
d ite elected
V few Italians and a few Germans will not
count. It will be noticed that in thli largo
Imteh two Fionehmon nrn lu the first rank;
1 1 moo will thrieforo havo nine votes in
the Com lave Among tho now Cardinals
t-'i'iie aie diplomats llko Mgi Xavaill Hontlfe.
others wiilers ami learned men llko Mgr
Mathim nud tlm Sp-inish Capuchin filar:
otlieis lioly men. hkn Mgr Cass.-tla. Ac. Thoy
I will iindoiib'c'lly hold the i!eci'v votes. Mgr.
Matlneii.asii IVeiieh Cardlnilof tlioCuiia, is
the mot Import, int appointment lie will ho
rrt. the C irillml d'Ossat of tho Third llepnlille and
VJ of Leo XIII Active nnd tactful, he will bo tho
ceutro of all tho Cnrillnals "iinjeet to povvcis,
opposed to tho Qiilrinal anil to tho Germans
i In tho second half of the seventeenth century
aidlnnl d Itet, wltli Caidlual Agno7?l,
" inadi'" the Popes of tho period
llko mission has fnllen to fgr Mnthleu,
who will havo no trouble In working togethor
J . w.th tho Cardinal gi.07l of the day.
I I Innomivato.
' a moius rii'Esm i. Ai.ttui.
. Utr. Lliontnnnil Lord SnIMitirj Snhl to Have
Itenthed nn Agri euii"iit.
.Vpfti it Cable lieipalch to The Hcs.
London, Juno 0 It is believed now that
i there Is little eanseSfor apprehension as to tho
settlement of a modus Vivendi In tho Alaskan
boundary mattor Tho hubjeet of Piramld
Harbor was settled some time ago, and nfter
the arrangement arrived at on Tuesil iy In re-
gnrdtu Dalton's '1 rill only a lew minor points
V remained to bo ele nod up.
1 The locitionof tlio Indian village nf Klukwnn
I was the principal illlllculty. and Ambassadoi
ChOiiteanil Lorilhalishuryli.ivo since conferred
in reirnrd to It. Thoy met ut tho Drawing
lloom this aftei noon nnd tlio matter was set-
tied, Fnvlanil pinhahly conceding the Wlilto
nnd I hllkoot mouiitainx. Tho delimitation Is
nut expected to be difficult
Wahhinhios, Juuoii No offlclal news has
been received hem to justilv the eoncliisiou
thit the nn allurement of a modus vlvemll In ie-
, ennl to tlm Alaska boundary dispute Is ns.
mired, but tlio Government Is ery hopeful
that the agreement reached in I.omloii between
1 3 out Mihsbury anil Ambassailor ( hoiitn will
9UB beailhered to ('inula Is still tlm uncc-tnln
94 B ouiintitvin tho uegotintions, nnd on what the
& 'J Pomlnion (lovornment has to snv will depend
i nndjustment of tlio omhariasslng "inestlun
nt this time Tlio authorities lieie, however.
will be very much surprised and chagrined if
( anada does not accept tlie p'nu of temporary
settl" mnnt Should the Iiinulnlon (internment
Interimso "-adlenl ohioetiiins. oi. lu fact, nny
objections, thorn n) In. good gmiinil It Is
contended, for accusing it of a lack of good
faith
The on!) possibility of a fuitlier bitch Is be
lleted to bo reduced solely to the "inestlon of
the nearness of the provisional hnundnrv to tho
It dl.in tillage of Ivliikwan ('niiuda hasfnught
for a port on tidewater, but has Icon stionu
onsly opposed in this bv th rnllod SintcH.
The Hnn which has been accepted by Great
1 Ilrilaln, subject to ('nn.iila'H anprovnl. runs a
little to the noitli of Klukwnn and Is about llf
tei ii miles nbovo l'yiamld Harbor, tho ond of
tlilowator
nitbop Vli Domicll Orders I'rnyprs fin Itnln,
Ilishop JIcDonnell has sent a letter to all tho
lastorsof tlio Ilrookl)ii Catholic ilio-ese, in
ftiui tlug them to havo special pt.ivors said at
the masses to-day and the two follow lug "lays
for an abundant simply ot lain The Ill-Imp
has rscelved letli rs fimu niiiivnf tho Loni;
Island pastots urging lilui to do this
The 'hnnirs Are er 51 il It Mole
di Than iivoialie fur filling -our hntd i r Ixunlin:
Aw b ut xrith iti'lrulile iiati'iim. ir von place yuur
u SdlCltillll.-lll lllESIN SlulllUIUi .li'r
L
Titoorn to auAtm i.ovrrt,
Finns to Prerent Disturbances nt I.onr
rlinmps To-Morroir.
Uncial CMi l)ttatc to Tnc Bit.
PAnis, Juno )), Tho oxpocted so seldom hap
pens hero that It is difficult to place confidence
In tho almost unlvorsal predictions of disturb
ance nt Longchanips on Sunday. Moreovor,
tho Government's preparations aro on a scale
that ought to sufllco to overawo the most reck,
less hothond of any faction.
l'rlmo Minister Dupuy, M. Blanc, Trofect of
rollcc, nnd other officials drovo to-day to Long
champs over tho routo that Prosldent Loubot
will tnko on Hundny, stopidne at many placet
te discuss tho lasting of forces.
The arrangements, ns statoil this evening,
include sijuads of pollen at short Intervals
from the Palace of tho lilysee to the entranco
to tho Hols do Boulogne and thence to tho
racecourse.
The police tt III bo strengthened by mounted
Itepubllcan guards, whllo nt various vantage
points In tho wood soldiers will bo stationed,
rendy to appear at a moment's notice.
Beneath tho grand stand, which was In
spected to-day by military engineer onicors,
several companlos of Infantry will bo undor
arms.
Tho way through the paddock fiom tho
President's cnrrlago to thcstalrcaso by which
tho Presidential box is reached will bo lined
with Republican Guards with llxed bayonots.
Outside the enclosure ciiually imposing
measures will bo taken. Including tho placing
of catalry so that they can charge along the
course If necessary.
Altogether tho rnco for the Grand TrU de
Paris is likely to bo deprived ot a great deal of
its usual brilliancy, ns It Is bellovod that many
fashloimblo people, especially women, will not
attend
Tho fashionable tradesmen are grumbling
loudly, some of tho favorite eostumers In the
Huo do la Pal declaring that It Is tho worst
Grand Prix weok thoy havo ever known
Attempts havo been mado In certain quarters
to Induco owners to w ithdiaw tholr horses lest
they bo Injured In tlio disturbances that are
expected to occur.
Tho newspaper Paris ''port is rosponslhlo
lor tho statement thnt this will bo done, but
tho statement cannot bo confirmed.
If any trouble does occur it Is less likely to
nrlso from nn attack on President Loubet than
from a conlllct between tho Socialist and
othor groups, who are atowedlv going to
Longchanips to aggressively acclaim the Pres
ident, and the Nationalist nnd lioynllst fac
tions, whoso rallying cry will bo "Vive
l'Armre."
The newspapors ssy that M. Blanc, Prefect
ot Police, has authorlrcd the reopening of the
Automobllo Club, which was closed by the
Government because of tho connection of some
of Its mombers with the Autoull demonstra
tion. Tho Mnv or of Domont, who refused to allow
tho posters containing the decision of tho
Court of Cassation In tho Dreyfus case to bo
used in his district, has been suspended from
ofllco for a month.
The royalist, nationalist, socialist nnd labor
leaders are buying a great many grandstand
tickets to the racecourse, and It Is possible
nnd even probable that an enormous number of
tickets havo been retained by tho police.
Tho workmen's clubs are going in force, and
one grande dame has distributed 1,200 tickets
among the poor royalists
Willi reference to the rofusal of two Mayors
t o rost tho judgment of the Courtof Cassation,
It is pointed out that .'Vi.MiH other Mayors
throughout tho country did not object to do
ing so.
nnvrruff.s liouEirAitn .rovnxEr.
The Cruiser Sfnx Hnllevnd to Hare Stnrted
with Illm from Devil's Islnmt.
Itpmol Cable Dnrat-y li The Scs,
Tams, Juno 0 Tho cruiser Sfax. being un
able to approach Devil's Islnnd to take olT
Dreyfus, tho despatch boat C.oeland left
Ca)enne yesterday afternoon for tint purpose
The latter vessel took DroTus aboard nnd
later transferred him to the cruiser The de
parture of tho Hfax Ms not been reported, but
she Is supposed to hive sall'd for Tianco
to-day.
tor., picor inr set vitEK
o V.x Iteiucnt ( rented In I'nrlt Iit the I.lb
rrntlnii of Dreyfus's Defender,
tvrna' Calle litivntcl. to Tun 8rv
rAnts, June It -Col Piciiuart. tho defender ot
DrnyfiiH.ttns released from imprisonment pro
visionally to-dny He left Immediately for Vlllo
d'Avray. in tho Department of helne-et-Olse.
His liberation created no excitement.
oiuKCT.t to ar.tiM t,vri l-uncuAsr.
Jnpnn'i Pro! rut igninut Snnln' DIspoMtlon
of the Cnrnllno IslnmU.
Fprfial Call Petpa'rh to Thf Scm.
IlEnitv, Juno l The .'icimrie HVi?i(i
liulieZntiinHBuyi that Jatnn Is tho only Gov
ernment tint lias objected to tho cession of the
Caroline Islands to Gcriiinnv Mnny notes on
the subject have been eclnnged between llei
llu and Toklo
(IKIIMANY SOT TO ni'V FEItVVVPO l'O
The rumor of the proposed purchase bv Ger
many of the Islnnd of Fernando Pols denied
rrrrn ,tr i:ve ri.tr iioi.se .tFiitr..
fien. Colin Dashes In to Aroimo the Ten
nnts and Helps Them Dovvnstnlrs
John Mullen, the elevator bo7 of tho flvo
storv building nt '-M0 Fifth avenue, smollod
smoko vvhen ho reached tho fourth floor
of tho building at K o'clock last night,
and hn lost no tlmo In reversing tho
elovator powor nnd getting to tho streot
Ho rusheil out of the building, )olling "Flro1
with all tho lung jiowor ho had Gen C H T.
Collls, Mnvor Strong's Commissioner of Piiblle
Aorks. hnpponed tn bo passing tho building
vvliun Mullen rusheil out
" Where Is the lire''" asked Gen Collls
" On tho fourth floor, rear," replied Mullen,
keening on running
Gen. Collls dashed Into tho building nnd up
the stairs The General Is not verv vouthfiif,
but tho way ho got up tlm llrst long
flight of htalrs would mnko mnny a
vounger man hustle to keep pace with
him Hn saw at a glanen that tlio second floor
was vacant ami neenilod to the tlilnl floor
veiling "Tire1" Before lie got half w a) upthn
fourth flight a white woman and twocoioied
servants appeared at the head of the stairs
1 hoy were fumbling around In the smoky hall
war, nnd were so excited that they li.nl uv i
dciiil) forgotten wherethe Milrnay began
In n few bounds Gen Collls reached them
and started them safdy on their way down
Mairs I'lielr MTcams, addeil to the erics of
several women on the second floor, stimu
lated Gen Collls to giontcf efforts
Jim rem part of tho fourth floor was
nil nblie, but ho hastened to tho top floor.
Ho soon satisfied himself that It was vacant,
ami then bethought of his own Mfety. He took
his time descending the stairs after ho hail
pissed tho (onrtli floor, whom tho fire hid
started, and rem hed the ntreet nono tho
vvorso hut somewhat out i.f breath Tho
llrcmen arrived hefme he got out of the build
ing, and they soon ilr.igged threo HncHof huso
up't lirs tollglit thoblae
1'ho voo hvork nnd ceilings of tho two tear
looms mi the fourth floor nero blnlng vtheu
the flroinen got to work. Th carpetH mid fur
nMiinus o' the rooms helped the llio along
Afli r much water had been pumped lido both
rooms tlm men went to work with picks ami
uxes cutting away burned vvoodwoik to mnko
sure no flie lurked In ant of the eretfee
When the) got through the floors of the two
rooms vvero Piled high with chirred wood
work The (lanugo to the building will "
amount to Slitx) To the apartments ,
id Miss llnchel Thornborough. n dreshinnker,
In tvho rooms the ill u stinted, the damage
will In" $0IHI Minn Mars.tl veil pant of tho
thud floor, whom Gi u Colli notified of the
lire. suffiTod alow dollars' dam igo h water
liter tlm flro had been extinguished (nn
Collls complimented Deput) Clin f Gleiiuel mi '
the speed with which the llremen responded I
totheiilatm Had It not hoe'i for their prompt
in rival, (leu Collls Mild, the thren upper floors
of tho building would havu beou burnccout. I
A. J. CASSATT, PItKSIDUNT.
IIE SUCCEEDS FEASU TUOStSOX AS
the PEXXsrr.rAX.t's cirrKF.
I.Ike Ills l'reileremnrs, He Is n I'rnctlcnl
ltnllrond linn, nnd I. earned Ills Trade
In Stionrillnnto Service on the ltnll
rond of Which He Is Now the Henri.
Pint Aprtrnu.' Juno 0. At n eneelal meet
Ing of the Board of Directors of the Pennsyl
vania llallroad Company this afternoon Alox
nnder Johnson Cassatt was elected President
to succeed the late Frank Thomson.nnd James
McCiea of Pittsburg, now First Vice-President
of the Ponneylvnnla Company, was e'ected to
the Board ot Directors of the Penns)lyanln
llnllrond Company to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr Cassatt.
The meet Ing of tho directors did not last more
than lltteen minutes. Vice-President John P.
Groen prcsldtd. After tho inciting Mr Green
said that tho Presidency had been offered to
him but Hint lis had declined It for tho
reason that he did not feel llko taking
at this time tho responsibilities of the place.
There nro to be other changes lu the officials,
but nothing dollnlte Is known )et. I'ptojes
tenlay It was thought that K M Provost
would succeed to tho Presidency, but there
was considerable opposition to him and Mr
Cnssettwns chosen In a sort of lonipromlse.
Mr Pretostwas Mr. Cassatt'seindldnto
Mr, Cnssatt was born lu Pittsburg. Pa.. Dec.
H. IK.'1'.I. His father. Hobeit S. Cassatt. was for
a numbet of years clotely identified villi the
fltiauclal nnd Industrial inleiests of Wes'orn
Pennsvlvnnln nnd was the llr-t Minor of Alle
gheny City. Mr Cifsitt's primary education
was received In the schools of Pittsburg, but
whllo lie was yet a lid his father removed to
Fnroro, nnd ho secured in the continental
tchools not only an Intimate knowledge of
modern Inngiingss, hut nlo tho iid.'nntnco of
n llbeial course of stud) In tho university ut
DnrmslaiP. I'pon his return !o America he
entered the Hensficlaei Polvteohriie College at
Trov, ,V V., finm nhleh Institution he was
;:rni1u itod In is"1 ins n civil engineer
Immediately after Ills graduation Mr. Cas
sntt accepted a place on the locution and con
struction ot a railroad line in Georgia. Just
befo-e the outbteak of the war he gav up his
engagement In the South and settled In Phlh
dclihi.i, hiving in isill been appointed a rod
man on the Philadelphia division of the Penn
Mlvaula llallroad. Twojcnrs Inter, a lieu ilia
construction ot the Connecting Hallway, link
ing the Petnisjlvanln to the Philadelphia and
Tieutcn llallroad, was begun, he was assigned
to the engineering coi ps engaged In tlia' work
with the title of islstant engineer. ThenMI
Ity shown lu this post attracted the notice of
his superiors, and when. In 1151, tho I'ennsvl
vanln nssumed coutrnl -f the Philadelphia nnd
Frle llallroad Mr Cassatt was transferred to
Itenovo nnd made resident engineer of the
Middle Division
Mr. Cassatt, alter setting for a short tlmo as
superintendent of the Warren and Franklin
Hallroail, was transferred. In April, !(!!, to
Wllllamsport, with the title of superintendent
ot motive power and machinery ot the Phila
delphia anil F.rle Hailioad. For one )ear and
a half he held this i lace, and in November.
1SII7, he was appointed 'o a llko pla-e on tho
Pennsylvania llallroad, with headijuarters nt
Altoonn. On April 1. INTO. Dr. I'dward 11
Williams, now a prominent member of the
well-kncwn firm of Baldwin A Co . locomotive
builders, resigned as general superintendent
of the Pennsylvania, liallroad Mr. Cassatt
was selected to succeed him. nnd snhsennentlv.
upon the leasing of the tutted Itallroads of
New Jero In December. lSTl.be was tn-iilo
general munager of all tlio Penusvlvnnia Halt
road lines east of Pittsburg and I rle. an ofllco
of which no was tho llrd Incumbent This
promotion necessitated tils transfer to Phila
delphia. .fter the death of .1 Fdgar Thomson a reor
ganization of tho likher officials became
iieeessan. nnd Mr. Cassatt. on .tiilv 1, IMT4,
was advanced to the place of Third Ice-President,
which office lie lllled until June I. 1HMO.
when, upon the re'ircment of Col Thomas t
Scott, then President of tho lompaiiv. nnd tho
accession to the ProMdencv if George 11. Hob
(rts, he becmie First lce-l'reldenl In both
tho Mee-l'resldentliil.posts Mr Casntt con
tinned to display that high otdei of nbllltt
which bid marked his career In ISS2 lie re
tired to private life
On Sept. l'J. lMM.1. he was fleeted a director
ot the lcnnsvlvanla llsllrnad lompany to suc
ceed tlm late Samuel M Fclton. and wis suli
seiiuently appointed ( halrmau of tho llnad
Committee On Feb. 17. IkhTi ho was elected
President of tho New lml, Phil nlelphli ami
Norfolk llallroad Ovnpativ. which ofllee ho
continues to nil. In the st-rlng of IKl'l, when
he p.-iiiei teil Intercontinental I'ailw.iv. to con
nect North, Central and South Vmetlen. had
received 'ho Indorsement of the I"teruntlonal
Conference and boeomo existent President
Harrison appointed .Mr, Cissnlt ono of the
throe Commissioners on the part of the 1 nfteri
Slates 1 pou the orginl7ntlnn of ilie mm
mission he was unanlmo tsly elei ted Its Presi
dent. In niUItlon to Ids rnilronl andotbet duties,
Mr. Cassatt llnds tlmo to discharge (ho duties
of Supervisor of Lower .Merlon .nwnshln,
Montgomor) county. Pa , In vvhlih fnnushin
he resides, Ilo w;ih first elected to this offipe
In 1HM1, and lias been re-elected continuously
cn-"h ye ir since tint time
.Mr. Cnsntt Is a member of the Fnirmoiint
Patk Coniinlsslon and Is Identllled with a num
lior "t business enteiprisos As a member of
the National Steeplechase sssoe'ntlnn. hewn
at ouo tlmo a prominent llgnro on the Ameri
can turf He Is president of the Merlon
I'rleicet Cliilj nnd of the Associated Cricket
( lnbh of Philadelphia
Ml Cdssntt's llrt niipenr.inee on the turf
was In lssl. under tho name of Mr Kelso.
wnlch he, h iwcvor. soon reliniinlshod for Ills
own. Ho smceedod tho late Ml. ijeiirgs I.
Lorlllard as Prosldnnt of the Monmouth Pirk
Hoc Ing Asso-latlnn, being eleoted to that
office June :itl, 1K.MI. In IKK) Mi Cassatt de
termined to retire from actual rm Inc. nut",
with the oxieptlon af Funis nnd '1 lie Il.n. I i.n
Bold at auction nil his horses In training and
also nil his )enrllngs Mr Cns-m dining
his short stnv upon the turf, bid the i mud
distinction of having won both tho great xprlug
handicap' the Suburban with l.urus, the
Brooklyn vvltli Tho Hard
Lnt )eac Mr ,'assatt renewed his Interest
In tho turf and resolved to continue his I-.
terost in his licnutlfiil ( hesterbrook Stock
Faun for the breeding of thoroughbreds,
hackney nnd saddle hotses Tho Chester
luonk's fnmoiis red, white nnd iduo lo'ors
whio miliar on the tint twelve vears ago.
About their List appearance wns when 1 he
Hard won the llrnoklvn IPindloap in lHSN
Other good In re tint he owned wro Tira
gon. 1 irus ami Now or .Nevr Ills retire
incut from the turf was ilue to legal ttoiibles
connected with riclng during tho closing venis
of old Monmouth Pit k He did not c ire to bo
a O'tntel In nnv ontei'rlso which might he
c 'hsi leteil vvhoiher justlv or not us t lolating
tb" law. Mi Cass nt anil Id voupgest daiiuh
ter Mls lisle nto fnmih u llgm at the
Plillnilidphln nnd New nrk Im'se shows They
nte loth exee'lont whin Mr Cis-.iit lilm
self in tegiided ns one of the best foui-lu hind
whips In tho (ountry
,iict ihi to ( iioi,i:ir rot;."ivr,
Tlldgo llimenll Tells li lit feiidniit tt lure to
Get Ills IliilllH.
The American Llthogriph Compmt recently
olitaliied a judgment for ( I ..T.'.'i '.' 1 in tlm city
Court on delimit agtiinst John A. lllaii'oek,
enrnago denier at LMUl Bioulway, nu n nolo
and for services Hl.iurock movod to upon the
default on tho ground that ho overlooked tho
ease and had a good defence
TI e motion en m n on I cfore Justice Hnscill.
TieiiMin i of the I), nioctatle Club, who opene 1
thoi'efnult on condition that thoiosts, dls
bur etui nts ami SherllT's fees bo paid ami Hint
security In the amount of vj.ikki bo given to
seeurniitiv ju Igntcnt which the eonipuiiv may
hen altei secure
The peculiar pirt of tlmonler Is that theile
foml lilt must eithci ilcposit two $ I.IKKI bonds
ot tho plalntilTeonipiiiy.wblcli he would pmli
nbl) n iv dilllciiltv in getting, in court, oi givo
a lion. I ol tho i'nltcil Suites j idelltv and Gum
ant) I oiiip.inv to the amount of j'J.ouu It h
unusiinl fni' a ludgo t d slgnnto m such n
vne what lompaiiv is tn furnish the I ..mil, ntul
It caused si inn, siuprisotolliidtlioCrokoreoin
pall) so reuieuiboieil
Nn More XA lulling Out tile Mnlnnch.
(tlr" ratrrili sruteiljspri tin, tnttntinsl femirn
latum iijuiutir) dmlri.t inlantiiin. lUarrli't-s .v.
' .vtuiians nitiiialiiptliit:aiii .'.' bestir at.,.S, V.
itdr
1
i Air svnti:jiE ix ar.omiiA.
Two Negroes Tried Legally nn Chancel of
Aamiult One Convicted.
Cr.DAitTovvK. On., Juno 0 Tho jury In tho
enso of Grant Boll, charged with assaulting
Mis, Husnn Lumpkin, returned n voidlct es
teidayotnot guilty. Tho jury had beon out
ovor twenty-eight hours and tho opinion pro
tailed that n mistrial would result, Tho
fnilute ot Mis Lumpkin to Identify positively
the negro nt the tlmo of the assault proved the
saltation of Gront Boll, Mnny now believe
that n man nnmed Pollen Is tho perpetrator ot
the crlmo. Bell camo near being lynched.
Bvxikv. Ga JiineO-Wllhin ono hour after
being placed on trial here to-day for nssault on
Mrs. Vlcey Kdgerton tho negro, Will Abies,
was convlctod nnd sentenced to bo hanged on
Juno. '10, tho earliest dato tho law allows nfler
sentence is passod.
AirANTt, Ga, Juno (. Gov Candlor feols
very much gintlllcd at tho triumph of tho law
over mob tlolonco which has occurred In two
eases In Georgia during this week, nnd ho Is
hopeful that the supremacy ot tho law will put
an end to tho wave of crime through which the
State has been passing.
(iitEtT ir.m.sioxEi rx v.tnntv.
The Queen Urgent and the King Tuko
ltefngn 111 n Gnrdener's Cottage.
Special Ca,le Despatch to Tur Sns
MtiiRin, Juno 11 A violent hailstorm oc
curred hero this evening. Koino ot tlio haft
Mones niensured nearly two cubic Inclios.
Gardens were tttecked ami windows and roofs
pierced.
Telegraph wires woio broken and seternl
I ersonsmid a number of animals were Injured.
Tho Queen Hegent and Hie King woio walking
In tlio palaeo garden nnd had to rush for shel
ter ton uni lienor's cottage.
rmiEi: cuntv mviurs r.rxcirED.
Antonio (Inrrlii, Itoliher ( hlef, Ilnnged by
( ltlrens ftei Capture.
fneeiul Cable Dciiiatth to Till' Srs.
Stvmoo UK ft ih, June (t -Cnpt Hawkins
lias repotted to Gin. Wood that Antonio
Garcia, chief of tho bandits in the Holgitiu
list i let, who was caput! cd by tho mini guards,
has been selred by cltlcns nnd hanged
Seven men belonging to Gnrda's band vol
untarily fciu rendered to the rniales Gen,
Wood h is Instructed ('apt. Haw Uns to accept
no HiiirendeiH hcie.lftcr. but to capture tho
bandits ns highwaymen or tniirderets.
Two robbers were Ivnched by Cubans near
Puerto Principe two dn)s ago At Socorro tc
eetitl) six bandits were badly beaten by tho
emplO)ocs of sugar estates, where they at
tempted to commit robbery.
rrnnrrxo aeovt sionoxo.
Twcntvllvc Anieilean Soldiers Attacked by
300 Iiiiiugeuti.
Ftectal Cahle Detval'h to Tim v
Mamt.v, June 10 I! J" A M Twenty-five
American soldiers wliowete engaged In recon
noitring In tho fortified hills in tlio ticinltv of
Morong )osterday were attacked by .'(0(1 of tho
Insurgents
Tho Americans fought their way home
through tho eneniv and Inflkted severe losses
on them Tho chief scout accompanying the
Americans wns killed Flvo Insurgents were
captured and taken to Morong.
Tho eneniv Is very active Tho garrison
cavalry and tho Notth Dakota Infantry ate
cmploved In throwing up liitrenchments.
MVltUEIl OH SfHWE.
Chnrlea limit li of Mount crnon Mnj llnve
Exploded Dlillliilte lu His Mouth.
Moist Vfiisov, N. Y June i'-Chnrles
lirati'h, a gardener who lived In n smnl' house
on the John Mullen farm in Fleetwood, a
suburb of this eltv, was found dead to-nUnt
Ills head wns si badly mutilated that It has
ben thought lie mnv have cunmllleil nilclde
by i p'"rilng dvnamlto In his mouth Hut
murder Is susp-cted His wife, who Is a
laundress ami works in Mount ternon. found
him when sln returned home about S o'clock
lilng In tlm dnorvird SI'CMvsslin notiiiel
John Adam, another girdeuer, vvlio l.ves near
by
Mrs Hrntcli md Adim are being held at the
police Ktitlon (hlef Folov siy thnt their
stories aro not ittlfnctoiv Tho wifo sa)s
tint Adim (ami) along just as sho dlsioverod
tho body Both of Uiem told the Chlof that
thev had gone up and felt the forehead to see If
Hra'oli was doid The Chief snvs that
llrateh's forebe nl was entirely gone, and
therefore their statements were untrue
The polico nl.iee little credence In tho tlieoir
of suicide. Thev oxpee" to nake another ar
rest hofore morning The man tor whom
they arc seirching Is n German named Louis
Snbrl'ke !! Is a boas rnlntr bout ten
I ivs ago whllo painting a fence near thn homo
of thn murdered man lie had an altorc itlon
w tli him ami struck him or tho arm with .i
etiiti. Inflicting a painful wound, llrntch hml
hubilskn nrtesteil foi nssinlt Thn case was
tiled before Judge Sell it this morning, mid
Subrlsko was illschnrged The police be
lieve; It possible tlm the iinirrel may have
something to do with the murder
.ii ins iititir.it .ti- srt.
Death of I I uteunnt-( oniiiiiuder Kellogg
on the Augusta X ictorln.
Lieutenant -Commander Wain wrlght Kellogg,
I' S N , died on June :i on board tho Hamburg-
nierlcnu Line steamship Augusta Me
torin. which irrlveil nt this port last night from
II unburn ll had been undergoing medical
treatment nt Carlsbad Tliu cause of his death
vv is heart failure
His last reiiuest was thnt lie should be burled
at set. soon tlm morning of June -I the Fnls
copil Initial service was reid bv one of tlio
ii issengers on thn ship, and the body was com
mitted to thn deep
Wainwrisrht Kellogg was born In Pennsvl
vnula He entered thn N'nvil Academy In lsi!T
and was griiduateil In lsuil) His flrsf service
was on tlie Sabine in lSiili nnd 1HT, ami In the
litter I ear he wns promoted to fho grniln of
Fnsign Hn beenum master In 1H7L'. Lleuten
nnt lu 1H7.1. and Lioutenaut-Coniinnnder in
lMi7
Mr st turn rtois ro sri: moss.
Oainr llnmiuei stein's Action Agalnat the
1,-ivv ver for blander.
Ill an nelion brought by Oscar Hammersteln
to recover $."0.01)0 ilnmnges from Frank Moss
forHlnnder J list icoHe.iehot the Supreme Court
has lirected Ilnni'neisteln to (He S-'.'Oas re
curd) for costs The motion nn- mad" bi -cnusi
Ilainnierstelii was iidjiplgoil n biuil nil t
on April 10. and Innkri'pts are leiiulrtd to
give security for costs
Thecauseor nctlon arose while AIoss was a
Police Commissioner A policeman was up Ih
foin the coiiimissioiii'rs on tlio chnrge of un
lawfully ar'iHiiua' an excise Iti.ipeetnr at tho
ieiiiest of llamiiiorsteln In the Olvmpla It h.
nllegeil tiint Moss said nt the tlmo that a pit.
Ilceiinii should not take orders from an out
sider "itch ns Ilnminer-toin, who was conduct
ing n dtsutilerly lions
I nviirlle .Netoiiapi r of ale Sladeiils,
Xrvv IlAt)s, (onu, .Iiinn 0 -The senior
elissboo', foi the acadeinlc department of Val.t
l'nltersity came out to-dav It eontnlns thn
i lass st.itistles On,, of (lie questions put to
each senior was which wis his " fnvorito met
iiiP'ilita' u" spnpei ' The volo stoml sin,
II'.. Ilii-nll 41; i;fiittm r. IH; 'iine. II
The In." k " Meaning the statistics of tho I aw
,s. hool seniors has just been published 'I ho
voti for " tin' greatoit metiojiolltan ni'wspii.
P'T' Was SfN. fill; llnnhl, 1'.'; Vmies, 4;
F.iiiiinij )is,iml I'nlin ,(.. :i inch
M... Itiikaell llindlord 1011 Venrs Old.
CtMnr.HHii., Mnss, Juno ft -Mrs Ilusseli
Bradrordof Cambridge had hor lOUHi birth
day ntinlversarr to-day. Owing to her feeble
condition there was no formal celebration. I p
ton tear ago hbe was in excellent health, but
hIiii e tb it time her strength has been lading
Mis I'.riulfoiil wns born in Boston In 17H.I, tho
il.iuglitoi of Isi.'in nnd Maryltusso'l Winslow.
The New " Snmlncn I.tnittrd "
of the New York (rntral the mnt luxiirlnns and
1 1 gain siiininir renrt train ever placed in aervlce-
I. nuko liaiirit tripat ailol", M Eatnrdsr, Juna
i'4lll-d"l. j
JEFFRIES WINS.
Fitzsiinraons Defeated (or tie
Cliaiiipioiisliip,
IT WAS A COMPLETE KNOCK-OUT.
Tlio R.i.1 CiiniR in Ilie EIp.piiiIi
Round,
(iienteit Itlnc Itntlle Seen In Ileeent Vents
JKnila In n Total Surprise The Young
California!! Giant Scores n Clean Knoik
Out In the Klercnth Hnund-J'lti la
Floored In the Second nnd Twice In the
Tenth-New Heavyweight Stnr Vacs Ills
Left Almost Kxrlualrely.nnd After Pound
lug His Nival Intn Ilelpleaanraa XX hips
Ilia ltlsht Aernia-Ttae Derisive Illmr
I.auila Muah on thn Point of the .Inrr
i'hlef of Police Detery Present, hut Dora
Jvot Intel fere-Tlin llrtllng nud Views on
the Ueanlt (.rent Crowd Cheera Xlrtor.
James Jeffries, the gigantic Cnllfotnlnn, Is
champion heat) weight pugilist of thowoild
Last night, in tlm arena of tho Cone) Island
Sporting Club, this modem Hercules
knocked out the hitherto lncnmpaia.
bio Hubert Flls'sliuinons. whoso victories
In tho past several )e.irs havo mado
him famous tho world ovor There was no
lluko nb'iiit this victory, for It was clean-tut
mill painfully decisive Fltsiiumons was out
weighed ami outmatched JelTiles showed
that while In i hysliiue be Is the biggest and
heaviest pugilist In the world lo-dnv, he Is ono
ot the cleverest und one of tho fastest.
I'itrslmmons could not get to his man as
often ns ho liked, and when ho did his grent
puncher, had little or no efleit. Un landed nn
tho jnvv repeatedly, but failed to make the big
fellow lock, and his famous solnr plexus blow
was nothing vv hen It lauded.
JelTiles showed wonderful speed with his
hilt hind It was tilth this glote that
ho did tho most dnmnge, until in tlio
eletentli lound bo hail l'itr going with it and
then nut the tight hand across Tlio list blow
was tho llrst that JelTiles tried with this band
nud It did tho trick. It lauded flush upon tho
isilnt of thejavv and knocked Fltzsliuinons Ir
r.eiiblble The defeat of tho cliimpinn came as a thun
derbolt from a clear sky Nobody looked for
such a sudden ending, ami tho mere thought
of I'ltyslmmotis I) Ing unconscious on tlio
boards was too much for tho ex-eliamplon's
hosts ot friends, who had lomn to the ringside
and wagered their money upon him
JelTiles was a surprise from the very mo
ment ho put up his hands. Ho wns oul
headed and looked so powerfully strong
that rit7slmnions's friends appreciated tho
fact that Hob had Ills hands full As
soon ns Fit began lo bleed at tho nose,
there was some expression of surprise When
he wns knocked down in tlm second round wit li
nj ill on the fine there wns morn wonderment,
but In the tenth mind, when he wns prnotlcillv
nut nnd managed to stiy tlio round tlitongh
sheer pluck niid gallflies, tho crowd saw tho
beginning ot the end
JelTiies took advantage of his tench, and
from the vety beginning of the tight stood
1 it? off vvltli bis left Thnt was the plan out
lined by thn ( allfornlan a week ag He said
at the time thnt ho would bo ublo to stall the
ch, million off In this mnnner. and when the
opening o.iinn ho would end the light with u
right-hind swing nn tlie jaw
I p to the tune of the knock-out last night
Jeffries did not cut his rigid hnnd loosont long
range for tlm jivv lie watched out carefully fur
Fit7's books and kept away with religious cire
He simply took his time, nnd with this power
ful left of Ids swinging I'onstnntly In tlioCor
nlshman's faco bo slowly hut surely bittored
Bob's countenance until It looked like a bugo
rosebud.
Fllrslnimous showed bomid n doubt that ho
Is one of the pluckiest lighters thnt over got
Into a ring Though oier-mntchcd and hope
lessly beaten In tho tenth lound, bo refused to
sit down In his cornet during the minute ret,
ntul cimo out foi tho last and fatal round
icntli to take tlio medicine which he must hato
known was coming to him
Fltpslmmons forced tho light from the start.
He looki'd bis man otcr nnd otldentl) thought
he would ti In easily Jeffries looked so big Hint
Bob probably expected him to bo ns slow as a
eatt horso Aecoidlngly Fit started to feint
lilm und try to mnko lilm look like n notice,
with tho rcMtlt that he found out in a moment
that JefTrlos wns a much eleterer pugilist tli in
he hnd supposed
Jeffries foucht wltli excellent judgment,
keeping Ills head at all times, never losing
his temper and following out a line of
woik which ho had mapped out before
ho hail entered tho ring When ho got
down to real business bo showed that his
remarkable pliyslijuo made it impossible for
Fit? to seriously hurt lilm. Ho handled Fit,
easily, nnd whenoter ho got Into a clinch ho
pushed tho former champion oft as if ho was a
lightweight
Jeffrlcs's loft band was faster than thn
average Ho worked It so rapidly Hi it nt tlinos
Fit, w ho did not try to block It off, wns dared I n
the very beginning of tho fight when, Fits' was
sent to tho floor, tho crowd saw that Jeffries
had the power Still, as tho toutuls went by,
Fitsinimons was expected to get In one of his
famous blows which hnd beaten so many noted
lighters before One punch was looked for,
but Hut punch, whllo It mat hato been delli
ered, had no elTect.
Fitslmmons bled profiiselv from tlio noso nt
nti enrlv stage, hut that was nothing, ns hit,
nowi lins always been sensitlte, but when he
was staggering anil reeling ntul tottering lu
the tenth l was a hoi.eles t.-tr-l. for him and
eter)hody knew it
Jeffl les hn I Ills le'l ni e ( ut, and bled const, 1
ernblt, hut there notei was a tlmo In tho
light xx 1 1 f li he w.i. in serious trouble
Fit.- winked lit lilm like a (lemon lu
every round but tlm last two. Hn tried
ever) known method of nttnek, nml Inmleil
repeatedly. Hu got both hntiils to tho hig fel
low's bod), but it was becked up with
n piotoetlon of steel which caused Flu's
blousto bound offas It his glotes wore niude
of rubbei. In short, JelTrles, while reasonably
clotcr In defenslio work, showed n wonderful
amount otubllit) to tnko punishment without
showing lis effects
I xperts who sat at tho ringside ail
mil Jeffries took blows from Fit, that
would bate beaten an ordinary heavy,
weight in quick order. This Ability was what
helped to beat Fltrslrimons. for when ho found
thnt ho could not affect tho giant with his
punches, he began to tire from the effects of
his work
Jeffries was cautious to the end. There was
just one period tt hen he cut loose, but as soon
as he round that Fit?, was still dangerous, helot
up. Hefmiglit tho Conilhlininnnt long intige al
most cntlruly.nnd when the end come ho did not
rush in close. 1 ut fired thelott at Bob's bend
from n rather distant point, following Willi tho
right, which was a round arm swing delivered
nt full length sijiinicly on the vital spot.
It was nn uneven nintcli di more souses of
Hie word than ono. Woight Inld ami lobbed
Fllrsliumons of n well-earned tide. Tlio
winner was entitled to what ho got,
for he made a superb show Ing in tho
faco of public opinion nml n man who
was thought to bo luvine.h'.o. It was the old
storyoftho pitcher. I Itz tried once too often
nnd lost. He Is Mill a great light" r nml cm
boat a lot of big men. but he can notoi ilofe.it
Jeffries, who Is, in the est limit Ion of eioty ring
follower who saw lilm last night, a wonileifiil
pugilist
Jeffries took the tlctory in a modest way He
Is a big. fiood-natured follow, ami iciiilinl one
ofHullltnn when he II i -.t enmo out Ho Is a
toung man ami bus tho gooi fortune to
begin by bentlng a champion Ji ITrlcs Is
not a man who will shirk n light lu
future, ntul will meet rid body IhEltlie
world, ho rm)s, who may want to light
lilm for tho championship Tho Cormsh
man was luokcn heat toil last night nml
would scarcely unswer a "iiicsiioii put to him
by Ids most Intlmnto ft lends lie n nllcd ill
mistake in tackling tlio big tinilerniiikor. but
blamed nobody ami took his ilefeat liken mini
Tho expected Interteiiuno fiotu Chief of
Polico Deti i) did not ocuii. I'ho ( hlef sit nt
tlio llngslile and watched the men Indulge
In hard icuubes nil Dm way through
until tlm tenth lound. when .bdrrles
hid lit, groggy and bleeding upon
the floor At Hint point Dotoi) juinpeilu it ot
bis seat and wutod Ills arms, but when tlio
bell tang ending the round lio rat down again
and made no fnilhet elToit to slop
tho light. The Chief infused to talk oi
sny win bo did not mnko good tlio tlm nt of
three days ngo which caused so much specula
tion ns to the oatcome of the contest
It ttas tliu general opinion Hint Detoiy
showed good ouso In not making n scene, sis
tho politicians In Ilrookliu wore piopited to
mnko a gtcnt lioivl If this light waslnati) wav
Inteifored with There was no disorder in tlm
building, and n crowd of tunrlr lo.tiuo people
was handled lu admirable t)lc
When the dicl!iv blow was landed there
was some lonfiislon in the nng caused l)
men who persisted in jumping Ihiough
tho ropes and shaking hands with
tho victor The fickleness of tho pihtio
was we'l illustrated nt tills time Jeffries
ivn mobbed with men who tried to kiss nnd
hug him. while Fltslmmons. who a few mo
ments before bad been lIilcioiI enthusiasti
cally, ttas ignored The champion wns
embraced by Jim Corbet!, whom I itraimmnns
put In sleep lu Carson City with a blow
nn tlio solal plexus Coiliett was a Jef.
flies enthusiast from tlio Matt nnd
won a bundle of mope) on tho vie
toiy 'I ho Culifoinlan was Corbett's spatrlng
piitnei while the latter was Gaining for thn
Cat sou ( it) encounter, ami ' Geiitlem m Jim"
Piob.ibly got a fair line on tho big fellow at
that tini" It is now clear thai Cotbett know
what ho was nbnut when he told over) body
that I It would bo beaten last night nml tint
Biinly vv. ulil havu another champion of the
world.
'llio fight was one of I lie fastest, (onshlei ing
tlio weight. Hint bus evet boon tout In Ibis
countr). There was no Addling or fussing In
trying, no light ianlngof great length. and
plenty of hard punching in every round
There was no faking, although tho light was
photographed, nnd nothing about the affair
that could cast n blot upon thosiort. It was a
well-contested, well ninu.iged nnd decisito
fleht. nnd otor)lod who saw It was satisfied
with tho result
When Fit, left Hie ling ho walked to his
dressing room ami at onco lay down on tho
couch piovided for him He mado no
reiuaik. but Julian burst into tears
Fit.'3initnoiis looked a bioken-heiiitcd man.
nud did not (.bingo tlm position hn bad
mlnjiteilfor pcatl) a half hour His wife tool,
a chair near the head of the i ouch and stroked
his forehead gently. At midnight the fotmer
champion was in tlio miiiio position, silent ami
motionlc .s, his wife, silent and motionless
iilso. Mill bv his side
M l'J-10 o'clock File's Ir.ilners began to
dicss him. ami shortly ntteiwanl ho left tlio
c'ublioiisc. accompanied by bis wife.
rttr. ro i-ic: . i tr.
The Itivals Minkc Ilnnds, the Gong Sinimls
mill the I Ight I (in.
There was no palaver lu tho ring with the
ret" roe, ntul vv lien all was ready the gong rang
ami tlio men, after Hist shaking hands un
dlall), went nt it.
Hl'.ST Itot'SP.
Jeffi les enme out of bis corner with n "Illu
mined look nnd started to get to close t.inge
Ho woikod with Ills hands u moment. Fit
smiling und back ing awuy JctTriocamec!o-ci,
but did not lead, I ltw iltlngnmlloul.lugut him
eoollt.Tlie) spurred fur fill l a halt minute until
1 it? tried n lett which wont mot llio should, i
lightly Jeffries, did not lotillate except with
n very short left, vtbiili did not conio
within lx Inches of the body Another
left by .leffiies was so shoit that tliu
crowd laughed The) weiespnrriug cautiously,
npp.irenti) not anxious to get to business mi
uulLkly Fit. Dually lau away from u eouplo of
lends and enmc back grinning Jeffries tried
another lott Fit7 lot It go past nml c a mo hut k
wltli a lett on Hie neck The block, wns not par
ticularly heat y, but a moment Inter Fltz throw
his riglitaround hard, the blowgettlngnvei tlio
hack of Jeftrles's ear. Fll. followed with a
left which landed flush on tlio nose This
blow was not hard enough, but It showed that
Fit knew bow to get to tho big fellow lustlo
Tho last half inlnuto fwis detotod to sparring,
which wns wound up bv niinthet lend on tho
Part of Fit 1 m noso and mouth, both blows be
liu bard 1 Itr's lound.
hi" OS1I 11(11 Ml
They had not got dovvnloieal business, but
Fit?, as soon as Hie gong sounded, i.iu out with
a led on tho face Jeffries jmt In a heat) right
on the bod) and tlm cioud jcllc.l with delight
Fit.canio again with u left tvliU It flow atoutid
Jims neck and Jim took u chance xx It li his
light lot tlio bod) lu a clinch Jeffrie
showed his great strength by pushing
Fit. olT witii ease. Ho also surprised Bob
wltli a left in tlm stomach nud two quick
left-hand jabs that got to thn fate
Fit trie 1 n lott swing for tlio bead, but it
was well blocked, nud tliu crowd jelled
Jeffries rushed poudoiouslv nnd I It clinched
him, onl) to bo pushed to the ropes
Jeffries scorned Jo be In good humor, foi
ho smiled at Bob as tlm latter missed
a swing Jvllncs tiled wllh Ills hdl now for the
body and seemed to be a lilt anxious. it wis
out of tho iva Willi light leg work, but .leifnos
tanio lu ug.iin tilth a tight bniul pitiK.li on tlm
jaw which sent Fit squarely to the flour
Fit- jumped up nnd iuhod, swinging ttlld't,
butbcforehocouliido.uijthliig.it nil the bell
rang The knockdown so excited tho crowd
that otorj body yelled llko mad. It tins u big
surprise, and more Soto Fttr thanniDbod) else,
immi itot'Mi.
When Fit enmo up for tlio third his noso
was bleeding. Jeffries landed a left Miuarely
upon it nud tlio blood run down into Holm
mouth Inn clinch Jeffries got sotno ot tho
goro on his shoulder. Ho was cool und collect
ed and got to close iiuartets, laiidlliB lift and
rigid to tho stomach Kltrsininiouk looked
worried, but rushed in with n left hook on tho
jaw which staggered Jeffries fur at couple of
I
i
seconds. Jeffries was very fast and seemed
to Ian 1 his 'left nlmoit at will In
Hob's face. lie kopt in a crouohlnn
position, ami winked hard with both
hands l'itr took his time, tried a lett for tho -j
jaw. and was forced to clinch, its Jeffries )
lushed llkea tiger The lighting was of the
holiest kind now, JelTrlos forcing It, until Flta 1
caught lilm with u hard light-linnder on tha
thin it. Then Jeffries hacked away. Fltx foi-
lowing with licit i swings ntul jolts which j
landed on llm's In ml ntul mndc him tnko Hut '
defensive at the boll
Ilil'llTII Itot'SP
Tho llgli'ing s0 far was remarkably fst '
and Jeffries was a Pig Biirpil-o Fitz win
('early ami wed when ho came out ot hi I
cot tier, although ho laughed. Ho tried ,
double sit ing and missed Jeffries liunlcd
u tcii'.flc light which made Hob Inch -v,
iiwuy Fit nunc again, lull JelTiles hwuiic i
n left to tho holy mid got his nght j"
mound on I ho eni A lic.ivv lolt landed ,U
flush on Flu's i hook bono. Hob making; , I
no letiiin. 'I'ln u lit:- tiled some llghr,
hooks nml tilings, but JelTiles blocked tln-m ;
or met them with little com crn Thn lj
big fellow hoemcil to bo chioj.ug himself i
ami wii i millili p.t to a fault, lie wat ,"
taking chillies, lulling loose with both
li mils ami getting to close quarters 1 Its
llii.illy caught lilm Willi a short left-hand ju'L
on the point of the jaw, ami JelTncs wabbled;
but Jim cniiio hn"k agilii with bis great
strength und threw in the . uncles as fast in
ho knew how It was a t . I r I IH- gait, and tliu
ciowil litis howling. i
lil'TH i.ni 1).
JelTiies chatted p'cvihtlv w ilh his '"eonils
before coining out of Ins loiuoi. lit stud ,
nothing I'd Mopped in it. th a uiiick left
which Mit nj en Jeffries s lett eve iind mado
the bio 1 1 inn iluwii his i lu'ek onto his breast
I it? laughed at this and went In ii'Mln vvltli
light ami left w inks foi the Intnl. Jofftiii
w.i notth d and look the (lefcnrito a mo
ment, but stood up again nml walloped
Fit, on ghu jm ami mcr the honrt.
Hob rusiicil hi mini to tho ropes ami
put in n couple of MiliUH on I ho hc.nl .luflilcs
tiled a itinl blow whuli Hob blocked nnd fl
laughed lit Jim lauded a Tearful icft I
nn tho nock which mado lit heid I
wabble, but lit gut lu n pun, b lu r.'tuin
which mado JelTries stop In his adtaiice.
Tho pace was Mill last, Fit falling on his knoo
in the :i t of lushing his man a mil lid tlio side ot
the ring They came togelbei with great force,
both lauding right-handers, and Jeffries
wotked two lefts to tho faco which were foi
lotted by n ten l.; tight band body punch
fiom Fit, which mado tlio big fellow grunt
audlbli
sixth nofMi
Fitsimmons would not sit down bctwoon
the toiiiiils A the loll i.ing ho enmo to
dose utinrteis nml landed n rlglit-hnnd
swing on tlio oat. JelTrlos moved away
slowly, apparently watting fur a ohnnce to
got in one of his heavy swings, FIta
forced tho lighting nml put a loft to tho
stomach. Ho did not mnko n tory vlg
(tons attack, but seemed to bo fooling his
man out nnd stud) Ing lilm witii caie.
Bob worked his left lightly in tho faco nnd
then put in a he ivy blow that drew the blood
fiom tho e)f again Jeffries put his blows In
solidly, but be seemed to be getting n bit Blow,
and as Fll?. caught lilm with a terrillo punch
upon tho jaw bo cllnelii d hntd. Afterthoy broke
uvvaj 1 It, cut loose nnd rained the blows upon
JefTrtes's face A feniful lett tt out to his stom
al h and Jeffries ey-untod again. Fltz was
faster than chain lightning nml showed
tho (lowd that ho had not begun
lo fight Jeffries threw in punches ns
haul ns ho could, but in respouse to
I'teiy mm Fit gito lilm two, which wero
filglitful In lorce and made tlio crowd simply
wild wltli cm Iteiucnt.
SI Vl.STII lot'Ml
The light was one ot the fastest overseen
between In ai) wo. glits. l'itr initio out nnd
stood a moment, tthilo JelTiles tan around
him Tin li he led wrh u left, Jeff
lucking nivnj Jim ttb I a left for tho
stomnch and Fit missing with his right
got a lelt Into the nbs 1 itz waited
a iiiomeii now nnd took a lelthandcr in tho
libs JefTrlos led ng ilu, bit tho blow was
pushed aside Mill ..liolhcr left fiom tliu big
man landed on Hob's nose. Fit laughing Bob
was watching now foru chatieotueuloh hinmim
ami followod him el .scl aiouml iwosldcsoftba
ting He put a shott h.mk on tliu jaw and
JelTiies clinched nt the s.unu time, throwing
hi entile Hi Ight u i t i 1 It Undid tills twico
111 two i Inn hi , and roeiued to bn getting tired.
Fitgot lutoauetcliangi i f swings with tho bis
fellow. Fit ducking two or time nud lauding
twnor thieo lilm "'if I H ' w is faster lu every
wat than Ins opionont ami seemed perfectly
ntiase He put a iight-hiiuil ni or cut Into
the stoma". It ami u Idl on the neck, both blows
having tremendous lower Hi' uli nailed tliu
e)o with a light ami split It open again Jot
files was do ug his i et to stop tho ussault
w Inn tlio hell suiuiiIcmI.
I I. .11111 J. oi mi
Jeffi 'es ..'luie nut of his c"inr looking
puzzle I III kiitineil nud (time up to
lilm i oiilldoiiilt He put a lelt on tho
neck nml swing ii In nvy ng'it whuli
got mound Hie pi e, .lelfrhs lud' I two
lefts on 1 it s ni.i k ami tlmiuitid . le ered.
Fit? then nssumed in augit look ami went in
Willi n w lid rush He ut In a nup'.i ut I. dy
blown ami whipped up a j u on tho
neck which mule JelTncs reti" i' Jim,
bowevei, came back in tune 'n tuut nn
othcr rush with a left III? did rotuo hot
jabbing now and tlio blood ponr-d '..un the
( nllfouilan's clnik JelTries seen, si s'ower
thin cici before, but hu vm di el c.aine
nml willing to light lie nislml In blindly
lilui lull punched nml hilt 1 u-diod Fits
ncalust the ri i's Fit for tli niomi nt
ttas ilni'd, but as he lioumloil olT the ropi s ho
iitshed with Hist a light, which mi-d, nud
then a frightful left which caught tiling on
theclieek bone nenr the cir. Hud till punch
been three lm lies lower the light ivouM have
been otor As It was, .leffile went to his cor
nel with stai- In bis !) os
MMII 1 llt'Vli
Fit was mil ns usual hkengamcco"!- Ho wns
so close that It tli in landed a left e isny on his
fat e JelTries tia laughing now, and mixed
it ns I'd hired tu ttithtlieluft Both got h- tno
bent) swings, but Fit seemed to pick out tho
marks with bettor judgment JelTries din i ,t
get tlm power Into Ids punches that ho might
Imii for tho reason that bo was coiutaiitl) gt
tingawa) ns be punched. Ho put In two solid
bod) blows, IniwoviT. but in spltoof thcmriU
i ame ( lose ng.ilii nud punched him on tlie eye.
JelTiies' lung lett was worked on tlie noso again
for mm. Hood and tlio (loud howled in np
pr val I'll.', stsll "'lose, re" oivod a lelt in tha
I. i.e xx Iiic li w.i whipped luck again so fiercely
that the blood pound out of Bob's noso ami
mouth ami ran down on Ills chest Jell cut
noso at this mid till" kt-il to the budy with a,
heal) light lit hioko nn ground, but (lid
bis liillghllng ami lending to tlio boll Tlie
loiuitl was even. If not slightly in favor of
JelTiies
r) Mil l oi'sp.
All tloul ts illicit JclTin's gimenesx and
lighting uhilil' wore puiv dispell, d. Ho was
voted thn best lie it l weight that litz
hnd otor met lit waitiil a moment ntul
Jim winl to 1 1. in w, th a loft which
was h'ockoil vinithcr "idick "I 'Itl.lo lett
could 1 it on tlm ni i ml m eh' iloh look
urpr.sod Jeffi t si , ,. i j i nn nght nnd
still put in ,u .'I . i t li waited
anothci iiion.nl a It llv m mg up hit
man, and then miss, d u lift, .finch Jeff
I