The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1900, Page 6

fe easier to get to Boston than to vening World ‘Boxes With “Mysteri- ous” at College Point. SCORES BY FORCE, NOT SKILL. EA Peculiar Right-Hand Swing on ‘ the Kidneys Is His Only Original Blow. “We boxed # tame ro T asked what it was, told it was a noble organization wh mer Club I was Point. Especially in a for. members made a point of “knocking.” it there yesterday, It was forty |(Ror the benefit of those whone early! jelous” Billy Smith Hives and] education In slang has been, criminally re, neglected. et me state that “knocking t College Puint. He | the) siiiites “running down’ some one and weight champion. fracturing his reputation.) Smith why he was called) When I told {the purists, with Blown." whom 1 have held thes nto Hand é "* Talks’ that Iw soln o box Corbett ' awered: he aaid: aid joc ‘Corbett's but look out Bo now every one will understand, of E Course, exactly why he Is called “Mys- ) terious’ Billy Smith and there is no | Reed of further explanation ‘; Rega met a man in England named Oey not, hen I as he couldn't recall him toned the British Saat first name. It was John Some people track of their name wakes in just that corclers way Billy Gmith owns College Point. Our y Log along the classic thoroughfares — SF that metropolis of beau Bance VENA fashion was one grand (riumphal Progress, Every mon. GFowded to doorway and window ® gracious nol from (ielr hero. the dogs barked with a cr min awe Bruck respect as Smith par SMITH LIKES boss. And, speaking of doze, iM College Point th | this side of Const Rine, They through all breeds from the by Veteran’of twenty fights to the 8 ‘Bard heavy-weigh'. Smith and | do: Where he is training for his feht with Frank McConnell We boxed but one round there owns nd range terrier big Jim Jet- fords, the Wertern giant. acting as time Beeper for us. between us and reach urately conce Of other and bigger He impressed me mally And with aimost no mi olding him at long rang Mess keeping him out of re ef my blows, Not more t elther side nd Smith box > Billy Neetham, the Minneap Smith's variour pe easier to julze at this time ee. THE MYSTERY BOXES. “MyMerious Billy” boxes and head thrown forward than ts ‘ds drawn back into his @ downward trend We heavy above the waist, broad of » deep of chest. His legs seem Night tn proportion with the force. fing Brith ts a most form) for his weight. In the boxing does not phine wave through bis ‘all praise itor the way| og? aan? and for raliveis original biow peculiar ri % Needham the bho &@ name the newspaper men gave t “ig I told Billy #0 and asked if the] x man was any kin to him. He ed fn the gymnasium by force rather than by skill consiantly and boring in by dint at: | leven yeare at 0 The good feilow; HW bow lightly’ enough m to land Just to show what to me fs all right wi him as you did Rut if [ine to-day ti rated and siug I he's worth, So look out for Wii, A third to me BiNy Bmith’s a fine fighter in hts fase. Dut look cut for him. He'll foul or fon y ry some of his roughing tactics |. "8 You're going to box with Pits? sald a fourth. “Well, Only he'll be sure to forge: hew In & frie Hiv bout, these by the reminded BOXING GOSSIP. MAHER AND CHOYNSKI. A match between Peter Maher and Joe i Ki will in all probability be ar r 1 to be decided in Chic All tha; remains such & contest ts Maher's conse Choynski has hia to m “ge Windy within four weeks, Choynski has "ng wished for the opportunity to wipe ut the defeat which Peter ready given than tn a sixe ty ered and of the proposed long-halre Californian offe «he wki has im |Proved wonderfully since then and {t doubtful if Maher six rounds , wil pr ould lay him low in If the match is made of the best drawing offered in Chicago Ne result of the fe J with faterest by spurts untry "RUHL To FIGHT FINNEGAN. ull over the 7 eich for him with Gus Kudiin, which will be fougnt vat Club of Troy ea Jon Mt | M'PARTLAND AND MATTHEWS MATCHED. fam Merris, 00> saccomtut he Terry MeGevern, has * a) & manager « ry n Glew | Viva Auniets Hy at that game match between Kut ty Matthews, to be Me decides TOMMY WHITE RETIRES. Tommy White wrigti, wh mea in his € | ena 4 fighting.” | derwand faye the clever pounms tL de WA decry the game qete foot, never to return again oit | LYONS TAKES Ware's PLACE Harry Lous, the elewer tee eae fe Sey wat aa ‘ " ees maiched leet sieht! w Cai Man and he'll slug for alt he's | | Fun of THE PUG AILIS THE WORLi): SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2%, 1900, : TIC KNOCKERS. MINERS AT Feature at the Track To-Day. (Special to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Jon An is usually tt he Crescent City Jockey Club’ to-day was the bert of the week, the track upset all ¢ good recing wis concerned, avy and slippery and in no furnish a good day's sport ‘The main atte Handicap at am event Was nothing extr were mud performers it pon to furnish a falr contest y dition Wit Fin, § (Fouem a, 18 216 (Front) 6. Milter (Mefoint) ut ceetstt) MeCoy Smith ) (2 @ goed fellow, nUT— Ru Caton was the leader for the ii they reached the far turn, FI Then Foucon sent Rushfield to tne front vid the race Was over. Rughfleld drew ay and at the by a nath and a half inished {AD BROAD CETS DECISION Oy BERNSTEIN AT BROADWAY A, "Kid" Broad, of Cleveland, who has been startling the sporting world by hiv wonderful fighting during the last few months, won another easy victory at the Broadway Athietlc Club last night, where he was awarded the verdict over Joe Bernstein, in a twenty-five round bout. The bout was tecidediy one-*ide- for Bernstetn le about as rank @ showing for a tighter of his calibre as thle. hete Many amateurs could have done ter against Broad thon did Hernstetn ‘The latter, from the very frst reund, seemed afratd, and after being floored fn that round with a right hand smash om the Jaw, he got up di and there: | after seldom took the offensive | 5 Nite Rernstein never before showed such | KID BROAD. half the as stresk of cowardice, and as he als with Albert Vale. rarer ced ees wee at this nan [eacly, as tho sixth round, Alth the front and It was never made an attempt to fight his Rernstein tried hard to stop the rest of the way, he winaing as he should have done the opinion of | terriic rushes, he was utterly two lengths. Bright Night the sporting men who had bet on him| to do 9, am ft t ma sec cond, length before Naller. Was that he deliberately burned up their /Clneh they both 7 is . sep eae . i nll the . ‘ourth. Ra .— Won by money by tls rank form In the seventh roun rthur Behan was second any There was a vast difference in the| very hard at close quar third, style of fighting which Bernstein dis. |{8 many effective aa wae ty bs Re played | night and that whieh he to the Noor for the second time put up against Dave Sullivan, in the fight with 4 hand swing on? NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, two battles which he fought him, for| the jaw. Amatn Hert ata apnea ead his showing with Hroad wax nothing | Sven’ yy his seconds. te A sts (Sper'al to The Rvening World.) jitere than that of an amateur, Broad, |with Hroad, she result was that the lat:| RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Jan owever, made his same usual ampwriiedt ¢ ase him all over The tries for Mondey's rac are Hernateln hing very Inne and by tearing Into Bernstein dure MHA. & t Bele all we fog every m of the y-five » break First Race—Selting: ste fortenas rounds which battle lasted he ther toward the end of the fight, | Lexioeioa Pirate. 11 Haveter ue {fore had eo much the better of the to turn the thle of defeat Into} si o Pant 3 Nehting that Referee Chariey White was) viet ry gnting » little more agares- | \! 4 Ust In awarding the decialon sively than he had been doing, bat his! ! he dtd, efforts proved futile From the very nary bout Bob Gormully teat Hroad ssh ie battle ¢ if de a ‘y pow into Ber ommander Miller ribs, which «ho White both contests etn begns tod Thint Kace—elling; mile and one-eighth In Dewan and was loudly Admeticr te _ i. : wt = 0. " Great demand just now, aye Charlie Hi Leanne * whe is looking after bis Interest. On Janua Moran. says hat te DALY VS. SULLIVAN, a Twenty-RHownd Bont Athletic Clab MePadden of O'Brien. would prefer You fut Erne To Meet of Boston, and Tomy Sullt meet to-night at the b ina twenty-round ie a very clever boxer and a He is no stranger in thir haa Hilly Barret: Dave Lavi Tony Sullivan, Wille Fite thers. Bulily Andy Daly van, of Hrookiyn, for he Mannia, vietnity r and Sammy Mi The prelimina Jonny Mines, Kid McFadden, 1 Mandtesp; six and a Kt Manne Kindred Lamp WH Father. 2685 (stetiinn Denny Dotty. 94 (Blair) had led for three Ranneret went to the red there, winning easily and a hats tram Kindred, Knight tones, front and st by a leregth | Freylingtiuysen. THIRD RACK, mille an | Selling Kiondykr Queen Pourth Mace Compensation Hetie of Memphis 108 a 105 ny oun ’ ‘Tria! Given the Lie by Three Postmen, Smattey acd who de tneludes the wth Latte ‘smith Bixth Race: 1 NEW ORLEANS. Live Oak Handicap the| se on a Saturday ulations 94 fF 44) from the as ft was was he weather wi cerned if it will ever been seen in full ho kiek comming, as It was] opera utiful, and) tiie om Hance: And 1Hls meant 4! 1 is predicted that the commine season VIRAT RACE. will be the mpst harmonious and pros- _| THE ASSOCIATION'S CHANCES NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE’S PROSPECTS ARE POOR. + o-——_______ H ty; 2 wible form an mes, ax they aay on, the a king tl pee ‘The baseball situation ts sti!! quiet,, circles fn thi though The Evening World has it on! {9 thi J excellent authority that the National| ? League difculties will be amicably set-! tled within the next two weeks, The) Evening World's informant says that next season's baseball situation may | be summed up in this way There will be the three o!d leagues of eight clubs each. These will be the National, Eastern and Western and per-| haps the Atlantic Assocation, which will work in harmony and under a national agreement. Loulsvile, Cleveland, Baitl-| ‘| more and Washington will be dropped] Nattonal League. Halt!more | ant Washington will go Into the E: which will make room for them ping two weaker clubs. ‘The Western League may take In Loulsvtile| and Cleveland, but this ts mere con-| Jecture. The new American Asroctatt will cut no tee wiatever, and It Is doubt. ful country? On paper an e promoters, men who are pushing ‘things men who have a grievance a, National League. There ho capital behing the movement, j Without capital they can make no head- way. The Brotherhood, with miilions | money, the aympatby of the public an the pick of the players, could make 1 ever feen In this country. ! the players in Washington and Baltt- | more will probably be split up among | such clubs as wast them or retained to make up the Eastern League teams, niinues to crop up here Promoters seem to be ps headway against the League How. tb can the Atnerican Association ho Secure 4 foothold with three banded iment, working against it. “It grounde have been secured in New York, as stated, where are they? The Promoters mumt wecure at least two ty biocks. If they do get the grounds, jhow h would it be before the owners of the League Club: here, with the un- league bounded backing they out a street through the two blocks. It is granted that In Philadelphia Chicago there might be a fighting chance. Bul en there It would take a lot of capita: and the capitalists would have to stand th for some tim a well-known fact that the new eesociation secured an optics on the Washington Club for $9, When the time came to make good the promoters could only raise $6,000, ANSON AND CHICAGO. Chicag> is being pushed by Anson. [who was turned down by the National |League In Milwaukee the active fac- itor In the new association is a man jowns « plot of ground two miles o1 I League or- the city, for which he has no tenant ‘Formerly the Milwaukee Club played Iphane jthere and low morey until they moved rosters ar ERE ES ae ito t elt, Dy e accounts, the new arsociation has com- |;n'O We cil, By, Pluie Some at pleted tin Western circuit and 1s ready owner hopes to secure a tenant and at for business. The cirentt consiste of the same ‘me art, te club that va. Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and St. Stil Aik BhCving in the other pinoy Lou's, In the Kast the promoters *€Y There is no real money in mjght, amd it they have secured grounds in Boston Jooks as if oe potters of eae and New York are negotiating for a| was to work the thing up into »- plot in Philadelphia and have strong |parently formidable praposition and hoves of capturing Baltimore, ve the League come to them. [PAvith the fate of the Brotherhood atl! \fresh in the memory it is impoastbi lconcelve how this new Association imake its way In the face of far more formidable opposttton than the Broth- lerhood ever encourte How much chance has this association of ever securing foothold in banetmit tr NAMES, =: “Mr. McLaughlin, perhaps you misun- derstand the newspapers, So far as I -_— can learn there ts the utmost respect for 1 you among all clanses,” a bystander sug: ed, “Politics engender antmosities, — aot Ms be 4 tis seeratly assumed and under- jackguard, Brooklyn Boss. politics it * against your wishes, "Yes, but 1am not drawn in much. deny, Tam an old man now and I want! to keep out of strife.” stood that you have outlived abuse.” Yes, | guess I have,” said the veretan “T have lived to serve my day and gen- eration as best I could, My only desire now is for peace and quiet, and | think Tam entitled to it." “Will you" say anything about the charges against Benator Coffey?” asked the reporter. “Not anything. Maved Of Questions. “Will you say, as a matter of fact, whether Senator Coffey had ai Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran Demo- oratic Jeader In Brockiyn, left for Flor- fda at noon to-day, with ex-Fire Chief | Thomas F, Nevins and Thomas A. Ker- rigan, He will be the guest of Nevins in hie Indian River orange farm for sev- eral weeks. Refore he boarded the train the sep- 11 PAYN’S FATE IN DOUBT, The Governor and Platt Confer, n lame 4 F. Mohe being called ¢ Heckman, of tree! on my {to retura accep an all to be return- that we shall hold no oa the subject of turning or retaining Lou Payn in his office as Superintendent of Insur- nee, For further particulars apply to Gov, Roorevelt,"—Chairman B, B, Odell. “We have agreed to say nothing now, sut to let the Governor give out the * treated g the matter, 1 a deliberate} news when he is ready.”.—Senator AL Smatley eal: Mr C. Platt. kinan’s ‘statement absnrd Anything i have to way will be given } connot vhink of on Monday or Tuesday oF be offored to return ednestay of next week.”"—Gov, Theo- ne te a ea SCHAEFER IN THE LEAD. Me Makes Two Fine th Hilliard Toarery. Seharfer Yeads in his blillard b with Morningstar now In progress | “Winard’ mate he made two flae plays, one of 177 and an unfinished 4 grand totals are exter ve ¢ ued this afternoon i efer Beh n t and everin, 100,000 MILES AWHEEL. json Will Try to De tnuce in Four Vers and > Halt. {| whe made o Mate record in INT by rial miles, te otill grinding « the porvatt of bis a He is new after ’ | We “starved owt with thy Inirstton et ‘Tietwe fee 100.000 miles in fre years bet be haw ritaen | OOF [Syste Se ies a cover the Gistance im ahow: four years nar malleage record. Cy ROR —9 vo, | ering mail on this route since 1891." think my pay funed so toke tt netience in F thing like that arr ¢ aries Tule lHeckman states that carrer take back mail which was to be re- nen to the office. 1 deny the st jore Roosevelt This was the very unsatisfactory out- come of the conference hed this morn- he Futth Avenue Hotel between Hepudlican leaders, at whiea cusses the question of “Mi nh from his responsivle and rofitatle office. “1 Yomphat iy deny that 1 ever told holas Heckman of any other person destror any mail matter of any de- scription. I bive known Nicholas Heek- man for» number of years Tam deliv- a jasted until | of ci ngled w with the eagier the argument, for the Gov- ernor was determined that Payn must go and that the Senator must help him Bet ihe votes necessary to that end. and 4 Senator was =. ew, detor- mined pot to mia up in the matter, The fact that es wives out of the news Was deiegaied to | Ris haces Yooks Pada “To Others the toe in giving out | onelustors ts yrmican that Senator Past bi to interfere, har told t! as ou ee BIG TROTTING DAL. W. Willams Buys Three Elec tloneer Hiiems and st. Vie. cent for, It Ie Said, 640,000, (Apecial to The Rveming Wortt.) Galesburg. til, trotting stallion ASX? | inate some man 2 Lt 4 Bin ana and Beste eat tne Wilkes mae i St edt & yhersen, wh Atte Satie tuggenartan leader paid his parting com- pilments to Senstor Michael J. Coffey, who is on trial before a committee on a charge of party disloyulty, and to Ivanc M. Kapper, the lawyer who {s de- femding Coffey. Mr. McLaughlin, James Shevlin, sald: “tam feeling very well, much better than two years ago when I went away; then I thought | was pretty sick.” “Mr. Mclaughlin,” eaid a reporter, “did you receive an invitation to be present at the hearing of the committee whieh ts taking evidence in the charges against Senator Coffey?” Mapper a Diackguard. “What authority has Mr. Kapper to write to me, I should like to know?” arked Mr, McLaughlin, severcty, “His action is that of a loafer and biack- guard, Anybody can send you @ letter, It was only 4 letter, “Only a blackguard would send ao letter In that way,” he repeated. What does It amount tot” More than any other leader to the. gente ri Comptroller Coler' Now he people generally are fam: ilar with that campal Two men were selected of whore aval rabies 1 had no poe and I have not changed my mind yet.” “will you say anything about the pre- Uminary conferences leading up to The election of * sald Mr. McLaughlin, smii- “Ghood-by cor gllomtn is Mr. Kapper's invitation MeLau el 12 Mont while talking to io Mi 4 : ateeet, r pract.cally and "| WEATHER FORECAST. ether under a national agree: | Ti Filipinos Capture a Pack Train and Whip i Escort. , ~” WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—The first ume toward happening In the successful cam- Pegn now going on in Luson ts an- nounced from Gen. Otls at Manila in the following Cespat “Pack train o! porting ratios twenty ponies trans between Santo Tomas and San Pablo, Laguna Province, escort- ed by fifty men under Lieut. Ralston, ‘Thirtieth Infantry. ambushed yesterday; two men killed, five wounded, nine miss- ing; pack train lost: Hewtenant ang thirty-four men returned to Santo Tomas with killed and wounded; affair being . Forty-fifth Infantry, struck ine |surgente in Batanges Mountains, pre pared in ambush to meet him; he killed ght, wounded three, captured seven- te one Spaniard, six rifles. His cas ualtics two men slightly wounded,” Forecast for the thirt ing 8 P. M. Sunday for N and vicinity: Rain, ceasing later this 4 afternoon; cloudy to-night; fair and | colder Sunday; brisk southeast winds, becoming northwest following | The record shows the mometer at F SAM 6AM A MAIL CLERK’S EXPERIENCE And What Came of It. ‘The occupation of a railway mail clerk. Decullarly arduous and unwholesome; lon, hours of work requiring the closest atten Won, nearly always standing, confined { stuffy car, as well as the continual vibrath of rapid motion, make this occupation aa} undesirable one from a health standpoint. A ratiway mail clerk on the Michi Central, running between Detroit and Chi- cago, says: “In common with many of fellow employees I suffered for some yeart from an obstinate ettack of plies, bt on, my physicians told me, by my occupe- Hon, the close confinement In a car and bee ing obliged to stand on my feet for houra Noxether; the pain at times was almost wn- | dearable and I was obliged to resort to th use of olntments and salves to give a tem’ porary relief while 1 got through wi work, I suffered so long from piles that really had little hope of any such thing as ¢| permanent cure, and although I had very often noticed the advertisem: Pyramid Pile Cure, yet I never rhously of trying St until on fering more than usual, | dropped into @ drug store and bought a M-cent package, I tried it that night and the complete reiiet from pain and itching was expected to be as bad as ever the next day, as this bad been my usual experience with pile remedies, but I was agreeably disap- pointed. I used the Pyramid for some ten days or two weeks and for nearly four fears have not had the slightest trouble from piles and consider my cure as little short of marvellow ‘The Pyramid Pile lar and sucessful of only Pile Cure that ts sold by every drug- nist in the U States and Canada. Furthermore, the Pyramid Pile Cure has been before the public for nine years and has been tested time and again by hundreds { physicians and by thousands of pile suf ferers, and its remarkable merit has been demonstrated in every form of piles, pre truding, itching bleeding. A little book on cause and cure of piles mailed free by addressing Pyramid Ce, Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell the Pyramid at 0 conte tor full-sized package. “Mr. Kapper said last night,” said the reporter, “that you were compelled to summon Senator Coffey to your assist- ance in order to get a proper recognition for Brooklyn on the city ticket in 169%. Is that true?" “vepat authority has he for saying that? “He ways it did not come from Sena: tor Coffey, but from another source, replied the reporter. “Well, then, he lies.” “Bat did Senator Coffey g> to Mr. Croker at your request?” “Now, if you have lived in Brooklyn long enough you arow (%e circumstances of that campaign as weil lightful, 1)