The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1905, Page 1

‘ A TPELL, in writing out his pecord, Fl INAL EDITIO N For Complete Sporting Results See To- | Circulation Books Open to All.”’ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | For Com PRICE ONE CENT, DGRENS COLUMN knack of slinging the English language second only to his prowess with the boxing gloves, He writes in @ round, swinging hand, and fin his words with a little curl resembling the are of his favorite uppercut, His periods are jabs; his commas hooks, His letters are formed with the dell- cate shading that he learned while writing bills in his father’s plumbing office, and the concise directness of tis diction 19 only another evidence of the fact that he Is a ring general. Yet taken altogether, Mr, Britt's letters are Uttle ike the acrawis of the aver- ago fighter, Here are @ few extracts from his latcatt Friend Bob—Juat a few Ihws to lot you know that I am still on thw. mundane sphere and able to sit up and take nourishment It is just about a year since I saw you, and the Big Vil- Inge, and a few things Gave happened fn the mean time, Your brother came out here for the White fight and swt very close to my. ¢orner on that auspicious occasion. Your dope on the gentleman from Great Britain waa certainly “all the candy’ (im not auiting from Shakespeare th! time, you'll notice), White proved a very fast and clever fighter, 1 read Frank Erae's article in The Evening Jie EDWARD BRITT has & Night's FINAL EXTRA. NEW YORK, _WEDNESD AY, JUNE 7, 1905. Night's FINAL. ole EDITION Complete Sporting Results See To- | GRAVESEND STAKE WON BY TRANSMUTE | Favorites Are Beaten in Heavy Going To- Day—Proper Wins Handicap and Daingerfields Runs in Old-Time Form in the Fifth, BY FRANK W. THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sine 1—Top coats were In vogue this after. noon and those who disdained to cover up their summer attire looked very un- comfortable indeed. There was a chill in the alr that kept the crowd on the move and there was comfort In the crowded ring. The card was a very at- tractive one, the stake feature being the Clover Stakes for two-year-old fil- lew, The other races were also very at- tractive, though there were many with- drawals because of the mud, ‘The at- tendance was slim. Bad Ride on Montreson, FIRST | RACE. grid Ube 81.000 |g rt mood: Won driving three-year-olds Marters _ Jooks, Wit, Gt. Hit. BI Neel a jontresoh'. Jicelly bi 2M 21%) Qrenthie. Autiw'rt Fear eae reas tie vooda, Tyron, Quadriiie, wil Piishinat artiace Bells, Viona, Emer= Renoy, Ginile and Wila vaeninan made th running fol- lowed by Montresson, ange and Flor- entine, They held this order to the stretch, where Campo went to the front and won by a length from Montresson, on whom J. Kelley put up a duplicate ride whic Hah HiNGOUTARS gave on Duenna some days ago. was remarkably woak and aroused the Ire. of the spe. tators. Montresson waa a length and a half in front closed fast. Favorite Badly Beaten, of Florentine, who GRAVESEND WINNERS, PIRST RACE—Campo (5 to 1) 1, Montreseon (7 to 2) 2, Florentine 3. SECOND RACE—Caesini (7 to 2) 1, Marius Caius (10 to 1) 2, Sir Brinkley 3, THIRD RACE—Proper (7 to 2) 1, Gobetween (5 to 1) 2, Buttling 3 FOURTH RACE—Transmute (5 to 1) 1, Running Water (7 to 2) 2, Belle of Pequest 3. FIFTH RACE—Major Datngerfleld (17 to 10) 1, De Reszke (8 to 6) 2, Onatos 3. _ SIXTH RACE—Capt. Bob (8 to 1) 1, Ishmatian (7 to 1) 2, Yachting Girl 3, pans a gaaity by two and one-half lengths from Running Water, who just piace im in tf to Belle of Pequest a head, ‘The r waa second to the last few Jumps. Beautiful Bess, heavily played, waa never prontinent Daingerfteld Won Easlly, FIFTH RACT—B1.000 sprencvengaa and up; one fart Rood, Won easily, World, and am groseful to both You! ,#BCONL RAGE 81.000 addnt: fon malten | atariers | Jon and hin, for the boost. ‘The public wits | {¥o-year-oldsi fl vesan yen of ign ae ‘see : rd ae Hm very loth to admit that White was any- by Kelly Sine & a te aR BT "I EP is iil Pole ab vs something to fight back on. Young! GiNel HONE gt gs 8 ht < : Corbett, Nelson and every other de- |PIR, Oripe! damier ‘Away. Cary, | VaK getter TAvaieend cts Gegod ose feated and digrunticd pugilist out this | bond,’ Topeail "iiliy Banawen" Benechal, | Dalnportiold preened to. ahs. “Brine wed way was there strong with the knock,| Gary, the fav. fhe fort of the potty was only a gal- end poor White had an awful Ume of | was bidly besten, “Lyne put up, most Pe nT RD i uo, by it. ‘The statements by Corbett and Nae tnalrareat rider 08 him. Bir, Brinkley mxtotaeata one fon that they wourd put White away tn Hi nokdlana ead to the algae where ees éight rounds were taken scriously be-|Cassint oame away and won, i fure the fight, but afterward wore ro foue tongths from Marius Caius, ‘woo LATONIA eee on up in time to bead Bir Brinkley « cvived with nothing but derision, Hanlon now, ign, Toe I will probably fight providing that he i willing to meet me, Proper Wins a Good Race. THIRD RACE~#1.200 adited: handtoai three-year olds end. tans one. mile an | Ar, Nelson doesn't aeem to be wins | i%4g'9's yn easily, ‘Time ning many Inurels tn the aix-round| garters, Jocks, Wt, ne ae game. He Isn't At for that kind of | prover a an milling, although he is a rather intor- Binding ‘ esiing fellow to meet in a long battle, | Garnish, Wor ma, ios "and “cold: 1 will avo you in Now York in Septem-| "Volaamich ‘had the early. speed. ang ber If all gops well, In the mean Ume, | Faced to the front, followed by Buttliny belleve me to be, your friend, IA inlte, when Goldsmith trea. -Proyer JIMMY BRITT, BE ATPHLL, another of the good) men from the Pacific Coast, also | took his pen in hand this wook, No~on looking up his letter 1 find that ho used a typewriter, then beman to jose round and Go Be- tweeen moyed from ‘the rear, Lead Was first into. the stretch, ithe Proper and Go Between, ag ah home Proper took the lead easily by two and one-half Tenet Go Between, which got up me beat Buttling a leneth for the lace. ‘Tranamute All the hay A from to Says Mr, Attell: RTH RAC over Stakea: tor 1 want to fight Nelson or Britt. 1 1 fonas, ‘Beart wood: a oe on niet fe prefer a twonty-round Aight, because! giter — gocks, Wi, Bly rus Het Wat's my beat game, Britt or ‘Nelson | wrantmitee “yee a Nab Ought to be willing to. make bhe same | Hin vai eal Para, FY BS 1 HK Wolght for mo that they did for Young Hekate, na Jack ety aes ‘Kuvermie snd a joonshing Corbett, which was pounds at 6 0] r. Lee Harri Mr, or O'clock, Mr. Leo Harris and a Geormo | Neribent left at 2h ROM a counted, Considine will be wiillng to bet any] RUDDINE Water te te tet tho part of $5,000 that T can beat elther at|gtart, made all the running and won that welght in twenty rounds, In my career 1 have fought 19 bat- tles, and lost only three of them, which wont the full distance each time, In Hi the 190 battles I got only one black ‘eye, which waa handed me by Eddie Hanlon in ‘Frisco in our twenty-round draw. Now my one desire ta to fight and) beat Nilson or Britt, Yours truly, ABM ATTRLL, 122-hound foather-welgit oo ampton of the world, ‘ overt ked the foot phat the was Knocked out by ‘tommy sullivan 4) Bt, Louis eight months ago, But’ he Foally has a romarkable of wins Hing Aghts and has proved that he can | ho ANY alxionce Het yrobably tho! Post of the real feathers, In many of Us Hehts—most of them, in fact—he haw Yien Gompelled to give away weight, et he nas landed scores of knockouts, the invoataet tramer of fighters that ever man- uged training camp’ or ruled a wWinher’é corner, saye- thot he will leave the ring with Joffvles, hds latest and Inet’ ‘champion. Delaney drought out Jim, Covhett and. advised him in. the arent tight with John 1%. sullivan, He oa Corhatt,, too, when the: cham- ip. passed om to Robert, Mivalm- ioe. was dates . Bis DELANEY, LATONIA, K; ba Fenay, resuited ‘ns TREAT RACE--Six nds a fh longa,—Athiyne (4 to 1) 1, Viiiea: 7 i 4, arate raynor (6 to Le G ring, Norwood, Rain. bane, Evan choi Laphoelte iyi ey ‘Wexford alo ee HAMILTON RESULTS, HAMILITON'‘RACE TRACK, June 7,— With the weather showery and track heavy the races hore to-day resulted aq IHG! RACE—Seven turlongs.—itea right @ to") 1, Benekart e406) Fernrock (4 to 1)'2, ‘Time—t.26, OND RACE—lour hay @ halt fur- loth Bella Pambure (1? i Avy gto OD edt Henry Waring: 8 to rf Foie POSTPONED GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE, The HBaltimore-Buffalo and Newank- Roshester games were postponed to-day on account of rain, ‘Mhe Jersey Ciity- ive game" was called off on account of rain, MATTY IN THE BOX TO-DAY, diy? wake GIANTS WIN CORE BY INNINGS. GIANTS ........ ...-----00010003 1—5 PITTSBURG ...... -..--.01000002 0-3 (Continued from Seventh Column.) Clancy fanned. Ritchey and Leach flied. No runs. Eighth Inning—Matty singled. Donlin forced him. Browne safe on Leach’s error. McGann walked. Bresnahan singled, scoring two. Mertes singled, scoring McGann, but Bres was caught. Dahlen flied Three runs. Pietz out. Flaherty safe on Gilbert's fumble. Clyner sat. on achoice.. Clarke doubld, scoring Flahyrty, On a wild pitch Clymer scored. Beaumont fanned. Wagner out. Two runs, pe BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. 1020 000 AT A. L. PARK—END OF FOURTH: CLEVELAND, 33 | LANDERS, 0.—CALLED. ee BROOKLYN CINCINNATI At Boston (A-L.)}—St. Louls, 1; Boston, 2. At Philadiphia (A.L.)—End sixth: Chicago, 5; Phila., 0. At Providence (E.L.)—End eighth: Toronto, 1; Prov., 5. At Princeton—Bucknell, 1; Princeton, 5, ee ——$ AT HAMILTON, Third—Gearholm 6-1, Lord Radnor 11-5, Ohnet 3-1. Fourth—Peter Pau! 1-2, Henry aite 16-5, Setauket 16-b. SSS oe AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS. First—Excitement 9-5, Horse Radish 10-1, Ozee 7-5. Creat Crowd of Fans. Turns Out to See Team Play, Expecting Some Scrappy Doings, but Nothing Exciting Happened. M’GRAW GOES ON THE FIELD DESPITE PULLIAM’S ORDER. Mathewson and Flaherty in Box and in Early Innings Game Was a Pitchers’ Battle, with Scored Tied Up to the Sixth. New York, Pitteburg. Doniin, of, Howard, If, Browne, rf. Clarke, tf, MoGann, 1b, Beaumont, of. Bresnahan, 0, Wagner, 43, Mertes, If, Clancy, ‘1b. Dahlen, Ritchey, a Devlin,’ 8b, Leach, Bb, Gdibe Pelt, ‘0. Mathewson, p. Flaherty, p. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—Long be- Wore the opening of hostilities to-day mutterings of discontent wore heard throughout the land of smoke, and B- Dreyfuss and John MeGmw went to the park feeling that he would be catled vpon to repeat his slogan of “Hoy, Barney” just to satisfy the Pirate co- horts as to its ¢ull intent and purpoi Crowds came to the game from every- where by the cord, ‘Nhey came from the iron and coal contrea, where there {/ & constant yearning for something doing, and every one was here with the expectation of getting a run for he nroney, Dozons of those out-of-town fellows came to the hotel to call on the Glants, and to a man thoy declared themselves ag anxfous for a scran. Contrary to thelr expectations Mo- Graw Was not adorned with a pair of twisted horns, and nalther dit he carry sidearms at his belt, “Just givo us an even break,” he sald to the visitors, “and we will get all that is coming, If wo don't get a square deal, well’— Secoiid—Henry Bert 3-1, Dr. Scharf 6-1, Tom Mankins 10+) /2n4_¢ senifcantiy touchea a bulky Third—The Cook 3-5, Uncle Charley 7-1, Pinkerton 2-1. Fourth—Luretta 7-1, J. P. Mayberry 3-1, Elastic 8-5. + AT LATONIA, Second—Antillian 8-5, Loupy Kunz 12-1, Malleable 29-1. AT UNION PARK, First—Inquisitive Girl 5-1, Rampoosa 20-1, Four Leaf Clov Seocid—My Alice 8-5, Morendo 9-2, Hilarity 10-1. Third—Comilfo 20-1, Long Bright 10-1, Earl Rogers 2-1. BROOKLYNS BEGIN SERIES WITH “REDS” (Spectal to The Bening World.) CINCINNATI, 0., June 7,—The Brook- ©. Before Manager Frartton, of the Brooklyna, leaves here the matter of lyns made their first local appearance | the obd-told tale that his coming to |Qinetnnat! to manage the Reda next ‘of the weagon here this afternoon, That) team was late In wrriving in the city |"ason probably will recive tte quietus. | ‘and had to hustlé to get thelr luncheon torany nt poche pera nban | and dren or helr afternoon perform-| ing'in the rumore of Hanlon's succeed- Muoh stromag (a being lata tne | ins Kelly. "I can’t imagine how Wa tact that Miss Allce Roosevelt, daugh- | Sty elerted.” sald Mr. Hermand, "for, vse of the Prosktent, will be tho guest | W° name mevsr contemplated mak ce the Cinoinnett Clab’at. the game to, | change in the management of the team. Piceceen ECR Sqrmsted Wink’ phar will | or eeep Me nae) any, wall be. with wi Toot for the eam from her mative Lon | Sontinas to eecare ibe Brooklyn | Taland, Boxes have been reserved for| team". her party, of which Congressman Nich- olas Loniworth, whono sister he 1s visiting, will have oharge, ‘The stands ALLEGED POOL-ROOM RAID. | wil be suitably decorated in her honor And altomether the thne will be one of | ‘the summer goctety events, The faot that the Cincinnatt club has foaned Catoher Charllo Streets to the Boston Nationals may cause a ruction in the Nattonad League, President Pull- jam does not approve of the cour taken by the local management in metely lending Street to the Beaneaters subject to recall at @ day's notice, ‘We don't want to sell the man,” sald President Hermann, ''and wo don't wont to farm him, Our course in almply loaning him to Boston while thelr two catchers are out of the game fe open, Police Walk Into Place at No. 645) Broadway and Make One Arr Acting Capt, Bourke, of the Mercer street station, and his precinct dotec- tive, John Underhill, aided an alleged racing Information bureau on the elmth floor of the ‘ten-etory building at No, 48 Broadway this afternoon, Only ong prisoner wag taken, He said he was James Clark, a clerk, of No, 206 Seventh siroet, There were seven men in the place when Bourke and Underhill walkod tn. Only Olark was arrested, the ovhers be- tnx allowed to ro after thelr nasmiee tad] Ep object in his right hip pocket. mot a thittoen~inch rapid-fire gun, either. Just @ simple injunction writ, Newspaper men also flocked In on Mc- 'Graw, and wanted to know if he in- tended bringing clyil sult against ‘Bammey Dreytuss and if he would ap- pear on the field in uniform, “If youl keep your eyes peeled you'll seo me on the lines,” he told them, ‘but as to the other, that is my personal at- fair, and I will not malo my intentions UO a Pittabury There are lots ot geod in New and they ihave We hret call on’ me. Brueh le Kept Busy. John 'T, Brush worked like a beaver all day govting the testimony and ali Papers connected with, the recent. In: Junction cea ready to pit in book form for future reference, When aalod whit he intended to do with all this litera- ture he sald: "You can never tell when you'll neea your evidence, I've been in lots of these wecball mix-upe and Id have a very poor chance of hunting with a gun thag 1# not loaded. Conslderatio fuiry was caueed in bareball circles during the morning over a telegram trom Harry Pulliam whioh local Newspapers interpret as meaning Bhat Motiraw cannot qo on the fled. The telegram was received by the um- pire and read as follows; ‘In accord: nce with decision In Joston in cases of McGraw and the N.Y, Glub agwin the President of the National League and the Nauonal League Umpires, you Are ‘aizucted to carry out the twtrue. tions Iseucd to you by the President of tho Laagie to the Yotter, and to report all violators, of good omder on the field as formeriy.”" “Phat telegram nvon't stop me,’ sald McGraw, and, tru to his word, he ap- peared on the fleld ready for the fray. First Inning, Nhe crowd went wir! with delight as Donlin came up And swunse tin Pere Hawa Wiehoe even AcrApiaR Of A fon. Browne was dazed by foniin's ignominious dbwnfall and suffered a similar fate, MeGunn was a litte more fortunate and stune a sharp grounder Wagner which pulled Clancy, off first elte's autok however, kept him from stealing scond and fotited the aide, NO RUNS, Clymer followed in the wake of Don- In ‘and Browne, took the count without com ts rke found Matty riqht off the real and cut a clean single into left, Beaumont poked the next ona to Matty and Clarke was orced at second, Wagner fied to Browne. ie RUNS, ont! Inning. Tt was and cl Clarke stood in ‘hia wruinen out <t that oplit the wh out on Peek made 0 quick play oft Dahten's Hot “armunter and there, was nothing doings NO, RUNG, anoy's etrike-out, but che’ ee when he uc thro! is and when tana Pa he alr Rhtoh Ritohey. wn ey ayer roller 6: by ‘he Nastont Com eet ger on RAGRhaT PSs at and boat it wile Rtaley i mn Sreene A Soke ON arigum | hed the same o en Tailed inning, whipped It to Clancy tn the nick of time and it looked close at that, Uil- bert Fones @ hot one down the right foul iine for a single, but could not ad- vance on Matty’s liner, which Clarke took on the run, Doniln’'s bounder to Hitenoy foreed Gilbert at second, NU Xbeviin took Clymer’s grounder with ease and Dahlen pick up Clarke's scoroher in time. “Beaumont was a lowed to stroll, but was pegged In an attempt to sted! second. NO RUNS. room ulna: Brown's films was captured by niichey, but. McC aan pushed @ thot ono between first and sevond for a qingle ‘only to be Whnown out @ moment later ‘trying ito plifer second. ronan walked, Meaies thereupon stopped up, Dawed. the earth and slashed a, long Arive into deep right for three basos, nding Breenwhan home in a hut hien wae owt ion a bunt, ONB RU Hana Wagner landed on the first ball pitched for a long single to left. Browne made a phenomenal running eatoh off Clancey's, and Wagner had to sprint to get back to first. Ritchey ‘ounted to Matty, but wan not East enough to peat the throw! r took second on the play, but aled tires on Traaoh's rosy bounder to Matty, NO RUN u ‘ Fifth Inning. Deviin filed to Clare and Gitbort's grounder was inken by Ritchey who nado beautiful throw, Matiy wag tut by @ pitched ball, but was forced NorHUN Oa, Boniin's pounder to Wagner, Plots aFucke out. Flaherty did i je, Clymer then fanned, and Mat ne eet tho aide down in order, 3 Bixth Inning, Browne got a slow one through ns 0 starter, Browne was forced out on McGann’a bunt to Wlaherty, | Brosna- ‘ltoney, ‘Bresnah: MoGnnn out, ‘Leach to Ie to steal sccond, NO'R peugee ‘ail Devin got undor a foul fly of Clarke's and Bresnahan played a similar mean on ERUMONE Wagner si out, NO RUNS. suet eieuek ce Seventh Inning, Mertes hit a single thro Dahlone best ‘was a high Ay to fave: high fly to Beau- mont. Devin to Beauinont,. dite bert fell a victim of Ritchey aster & eprint for his pop-up, NO RUNS, ong Claney struck out, fy, '9 MeGann, NO Ri UNB. CRIMSON VS. BOWDOIN. BOLDIPRS FLMLD, CAMBRIDGH, Maas, June 7.—Harvard and Bowdoin aed up on Soldiers Field this after. moon at 4 o'clock, Bowdoin, though they had made an excellent record in Maine, were not regarded as dangerous opponents for the Crimson nine, BATTING ORDER. whe; d 1 flied rae Bowdoin, White, #3, Abpott, ¢, Stanwood, 3b. Clark, Wer pe Hodeson, 2. Hills, ef, Piper, 1b. Lawrence, rt. S aEEEEEEaEEEE TIGERS VS. BUCKNELL. {Bpeotat to The Bvening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., June 7—The Pringston Univermity ‘baseball team played Bueknols to-day. Bucknell has shown considerable strength this sea~ son and recently defeated Fordham by the score of 1 to 9. The Tigers have Im- proved greatly in batting, defeating Yale last Saturday by ard hitting by che score of 18 to 2% and a good game was expected to-day, ‘Nhe teams batted as te} een of. Spencer, rt. Schoenfurs, p. follows: Princoton. Buoknell, Rold, ghehan, 2b, Heim, Broth, Wells, 2b, Gookell, "ty, Mol.ean, Parsons, Soot rt li i ery ec, Porter, a Forsythe, at, Grinniger’o. I 1b, Fry, of. D, Doyle, p. Herirk, sa, ————— WEATHER FORECAST. rewuited nailed thot von lertes allowed to! Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at @ P, M, Thursday) ‘for New York City and vicinity: Kain tonight; Thursday Clearing In forenoon} fair In afternoon; freah to briek octets Arita one HIGHLANDERS’ GAME MARRED BY SHOWERS Clevelands, with La Joie to Lead Them, Here for Series with Griff’s Men. BATTING ORDER. Highlanders, Fults, of, Cleveland, Face if, ray, ot Fiisk rf Dinnire—-o'Loushiine %* i BY ALLEN SANGREE, (Spectal to Tha Evenihe World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, Juno 7—There was a foeman here to-day worthy of anybody's steel, but the foeman had an awful bad shake. of weather in which to display his abil ity, Rain began about 8.15 o'clock, but. even then 1,500 people had arrived, show- Ing the tremendous interest in Cleve. land's all-star team, At first It looked Itke only @ shower nd tho fans in all good nature moved bavk from the front rows, bleacherites raised umbrellas and many jumped under the 60-cent roof, but when the rain begun to get business-like the welkin was split with some real fancy lines of thought. Cleveland had just started tts prace tice when Lajole threw up ihe sponre aand threw on his sweater. ‘The pitch. cr's box was covered with canvas, while Gritfith and Lajole gazed solemnly at the theavens and prediated that there would be a game, It was an excoed- ingly cough deal on both clubs finan« clally, as they expected to reap a har- Vent from theso games. It wns toss up between ooss and Hess for the twinting of Cleveland, while Griff wus im bis usual quandary. Orth performed #0 bandly the other day that Grit glanowd soourly in his direction, while Powelle arm resented the cold and rain, \ First Inning. ai | Jimmy Willams performed ihe om ors for Jackso handled Ba Filek then si Scoreboard, Dougher In close for him, Plc Lajoio's clean ‘hit to leit, Naj took second on Dougherty's bad And came all tho way, home on loy's safe fly in left," “Topsey puereupon, amung & two-bnager to fence, scoting Bradley, managed to rellre Stovall’ Fultz lined a beauty, but Vinson was there. Keeler and Dougherty were both thrown out by Bradley, NO RUNS, Gecond Inning. Buelow opened with a double ‘eyitt iS centre fence. Hess struck out, gon was presented with a pass, gent a long fly to Multa, Conroy t a wil one from Flick. NO RU Wilfams struck out, to first, He was nabbed steal low to Tumner. Chase got to first om a bunt fileded by ‘Hess, Stovall drop ping the throw, Hess made 4, Pad: stop from Yeager's hand bound, Re Third Inning, nroy retired — both Bridie Williams tpl from ‘Purner, NO pisloinow Sen Soe jt ro Bitter Fults foul Med to Bradley, Yo Bi ONS i Fourth Inning. Figg emo a ff Buelow. Hess filed ano Pulte No ead —=— MRS. LE MOYNE, ACTRESS, FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Browaing, Interpreter, Liabilities at #4,602 and Assets at $58, Including Cloth With $8 deposited in the Second Naw tonal Bank and a gold watch, yalued ‘at $50, as her available assets Mrs, Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, the Well-known notre and Browning reader, aay filed a voluntary potttion in toy. Biv seiven her Peabienco aa ao 1a dase iD aa atreet, and estimates ner P Habilities at $4,662, with assets of G58, La BSS: ‘alsd includes wearing ap= pa bari largest crediton is J. W. # AUW, Aa istes, of ‘No, ‘West tan, . hirtytburth atrect, aioe ans ic » aio 2,150, Rfoyint “algo owen ‘the Poinung Company $776; Brennan, for ‘vices ag manager, M for expense: George ny cottons No, household puppies (e4 . dor is, bhi a Hast wen tleth mat Bon. No, a} + 20; and.an unknown | tor royale feo Gen ‘MoDonough, | playwrigh BURKE TO Fil FIGHT: PARKER, Jimmy Burke, Ke, of this tty, hes matched to fmt Jia Parker, tt) tn private on (Faias