THE OREGON V SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND ; SUNDAY MORNING, 'JANUARY B, 1908.
FIGHTER'S HAND
(' ' - .,': . - . .
I SHALL AS GB
7" Dempsey's Powerful Mitt Is
Easily Covered by His
; : W. Wife's G16ve. .
CIlUSlIINa BliOWS
:FEOM DELICATE FIST
Middleweight' Terrific Slagging
bnce Broke Xllcf( Campbell's
-" Note -Demsojr ' ; I'henomenon. of
: ' Ills CUs.VbJppcd Heavier Men.
. 'Whenever there 1 nothing lacking In
- ' the ring technic of a pugilist someone
la bound to scraps up a physical defect
of 'soma sort. "NOW that Facky i Mo
. Farland, the Chicago lightweight, la the
'most promising man In hla division and
may aoon aupplant Joe dans aa (ham
jlon. the knockera nave found that hla
, Oianda are too email and effeminate for
-..; prlae-flghter.: Wonder If any of these
'knockers ever aaw - Jack ' DmnnMii
iflstsT Tea. Jack Dempsey, "the non
ipariel," - the middleweight champion of
;wno. wie - gamesi ana headiest
fighter that ever atepped into the
. Jacfc Dempsey ha hands of which
any twejl-groomed woman might bt
;titouB. -His long, ; gracefully tapering
fingers fitted perfectly In the oft, pli
; ant hand. Frequently In a spirit of
Jocularity he would conceal hia hand
in one of Mrs. Dempsey's gloves, the
ffugiliet'a wife wearing a No. 6H meu-
uiouicui, wai carerui -wim nia
menced looking around for a man that
would beat Dempsey mm the favorlts
boxer had never been beaten before. No
one showed un for years who could sat
isfy the longing oft the vengeful man.
Finally there -arrived In May. 1890. a
"hands and fingers and always kept them f"n from far-away Australia a fighter
In good shape. ' , . I by the name of Robert Fltsslmmons.
Opened one would n nlm l McLaughlin-flew to the new-comer
',the wonderful - strength in abeyance: I and had him tried out In private. . He
closed and ready for action the muscles
fculged forth beneath the akin like
Strands of Iron. It will be remembered
that Dempsey was a bare-knuckle and
akin glove fighter and had every chance
dn the world to mar hltf hands.
Cnta Tacts to sUbbons. '.. :. .
" Probably more facial bones; were'
mashed or shattered by Dempsey than
any other man who ever atrucir a hinw.
Ole had a wonderful facility of setting
ht. Aniliin.nt'a mi..! L. I
""r,niT "iara. a"?. Rr " I he was as brave aa any fighter that
Vi " . LVJ wl..r' ."'.v ivr ateppi
exception of hla battle agalnat Fltxslm
"""VT."",";.0.00.?0' Le"h- ?. op- utter began a ayatematlo. newspaper at
ri .."5..w"noHlnv- tack on Th Nonpareil." He threw
Jthteai h.,iny, iL"u"Tu,n cn."n?? er challenge at. Dempsey's
rut " -""'' iet, caiiea mm a coward and a
t Dempsey did more with his little
hanis than McFarland pn aver hnna
tsy$g&i&,tt sjs v-piw?. he.erdrop?o
wen 60 pounds heavier than he and i"l?ulnAT,r .mp?.y..w" ra
right arm. Thla li more than Pack? I wr ' ?
Tt"LVbS ffi"'?0"'0 lT JeredaWe' their chamS
.r ,-ju o
jjf ( ssaaiaMaMMaMaaM ,, -, wwmv - r.y.t.i, " "
Pi vlJS
I
was promising. He had a long reach
and could fell an ox, ao powerful was
me blow. He tiaa been a Diaciuimitn,
had this Cornisbman from the' Anti
podes, and hla muscles were aa Iron,
lie was then a light heavyweight and
lacked a quarter of an Inch ef . being
six feet. Nothing that McLaughlin
coma aisr up arouna 'jrrisco naa a iook
In with Che late arrival. The major was
aausiiea. v :.. . . . .
Jack- Dempsey waa a proud man and
aver atepped Into the tins:. - Nobody
knew it better than McLaughlin. The
atfipe" ; of" Jaok DeTp."ev. "tu PfH" ?f b."t ISO pounds, being
commercialism and not enmirt rft L igniesi mioaieweignt eves Known,
th. chtof fact is he was a welterweight, for
freckled' ebouluera which tow
The Non-
the chief characteristic of uti.rwia. I 1 ne c'; a ne waa a weiterweignt, tor
riht.r. cnaract""" of latter-day h. was KOOd and .tronsr at 140 pounds.
the soundins; of the gong he rushed in-
Both Of tVin IrlMa hr fehrtm nf Tnl.
Dempaev'a left nand warn mnHa from
.the same plaster cast, which was ex-
eroiau. py a weu-ioown rorunna pnys
tclan, friend of the- late middleweight
champion of the world. The cast, was
flven to Tommy Tracy, the former well
nown middleweight pugilist who halls
from Australia, but who la now making
uib iiouib in i-uniana,
to hia huge opponent and gave him a
few raps that Pita still remembers. But
he. was outclassed completely from the
flrat round, the Cornishman'a Ion a arms
and sledge l.ammer blowa preventing
.Jack from retting close enough to do
any damage. Blow after blow waa
rained on the little fellow, but he waa
Tommy waa a great 'admirer of Damp- ? Bound afterround he atood up
eey and once refused to meet him in the
ring, when a giedy manager sought to
icw uvuiri irom ine raiien
fighter,. Poor Jack was then In the
fftrlv stares of mnnnmnflnn nA in nn
conaiuon 10 meet an aggressive oppo
- nent.
Tommy Tracey wculd not inflict fur
ther punishment on Dempaey. but
Tommy Kyan had no such delicate
acrunlea and not only met "the nonpa
rleL' but beat him up so that he had
to leave the ring after three rounds,
Thla waa In 1895.
,?H-s J. - strength 'la wrlata;
Both prints are lifealcA an that an
accurate Idea can be obtained of what
hia hands looked like. Compare your
Own left hand with that of the former
crmmpion. i nia will prove almost con
under such punishment ai has never
.Since been meted out in a prize ring.
But he could not last nnd the end came
In the fateful thirteenth, when Bob
knocked mm cold,
EFFEMINATE LOOKINQ FIST WHICH JACK DEMPSEY WIELDED WITH SUCH TELLING EFFECT
AGAINST SCORES OF OPPONENTS.
, 1
CLUB
ENTERS SPORTS
-
New , Albina Organization
Successfully Launched at
Enthusiastic Smoker.
Tha Portland Athletic club waa suc
cessfully launched last Thursday night
In the election of permanent officers at
the amoker held in the clubrooma on
iiiMnnno
in nnnni
IT
liinuuo mnuDuuuni
THEIR 1908 PERMITS
Hunting Licenses Taken
Out by 210 Enthusiasts ,
in Multnomah County.
Major McLaughlin. ahaklna- with I Williams avenue and Runnel I street. Al-
Sa?iTi,ta ffLi i. "" The quarters were crowded and
"r?Jte.(l J;.'" ,n J,c.e,$tfJ0u a number of new candidates presented
tnomseives for admission -mto tne or
him!tluii.fZFmrlnJiin'BtLnU Crii New Mexico, shot and!
er In thousands of dollars which he had
bet against Dempsey, some of which he
laid at odds of X to 2 and t. But he
lost hundreds of friends where he
gained thousands of dollars and It was
orten sal a in later. years ne waa ruled
with remorse because hla action caused
them to fall away fro-i him.
Only the other day the dispatches con.
tamed accounts or Mciaugnun b aeatn.
Through some cause or other the noted
sporting man, who was visiting with
nia daughter, M!s Agnes MCLaugnim.
r? n thl V.riTr '"5f. UB CU1; fatally wounded the young woman. Im-
I. ain i oft -fi-,Bf.tUl5 men mediately afterwards he drained the
won ulna Victories n Velr" in? contenta of a phial of tleadly poison and
r.2 nJS? jJ5torie? n ya.r. 1?9J, and aled in arony a few moments
area'
later, falllna- beside .tha wrlthina- body
Of his child.
Broken in aptrlt ever his defeat Jack
Dempsey's health rapidly declined. He
fought a number of battles afterward
with men who eould not have lasted a
round with him In his prime but never
again showed the dash that character
ised his great battles. When the' dread
"white plague" took hold or him he had
not tne neart nor xtrengtn 10 rignt i
off and was soon near death. In No
vember. 1895. tho once great fighter
passed peacefully away, mourned as no
other, fighter in the history of . the
game. . ..,- ,
bound, has nothing to fear from hia
hands. With good care of them thev
ahould never give htm-serious trouble.
But the secret of Dempsey's phenom
enal hitting ability was not In the lit
tle hand you have noticed In the ac
companying views. Observe more close,
ly and you will detect the unusually
large wrist supporting the hand. This
wrist enabled Dempsev to deal his
crushing blows, otherwise he would
have never attained the fame he did.
The wrist is wide and thick and is
almost as large aa that of a heavy
weight The atrength and flexibility
of the muscles and sinews contained in
the ample, wrist must have been mar
velous. ,
' ' Ynnsta-laa 1m annua.
Bverv. one nf tha -rinr ant ' k
thumb, at tha time tha nlast er cikI tru
made, were in perfect condition. Not a
solitary knuckle shows the result of
contact everyone being, as even, and
rounded as a girl's, Tfto only disfig
urement noticeable about the entire
left hand Is the slight 'bucking up" on
the back, betwenn t hA flrat lr BunlrlAai
K : iS&ilS'gS I Caol Players Win Out in
nave Dee n caused from upper-cutting, L
j ; J tuny H9 Burna marn
and In nearly every instance It haa been
caaed by thla method of hitting.
Jack Dempsey's right hand wag said
to have been In. as good condition as
hla left when he finally quit the fight
ing game . for good, a remarkable fact
whan it la considered the Jiumber of tiati
Uea he engaged in during his long and
honorable career. . " ,
When the county clerk's office cloaed
laat night 2(0 huntera had taken out
licenses to shoot all kinds of game dur
ing 1908, some of them being among
the best known nlmrods In Multnomah
county. Dosens of them will be out
today trying their hands at the lowland
birds, which seem to have become
mighty scarce In the last few weeks,
The first man to take out a license
this year was J. D. Duback. the well
known optician. Lewis Sattuck, an en
terprising sportsman of Qresham, ar
rived at the courthouse just in time
to draw license No. 18. but vows he
has no superstitions and la willing .o
bet the "smokes" that he bags just as
many blrda aa the man holding no. 1
or No. 11.
Twenty-three, tne "Biciddoo" number,
fell to 3. E. Thomas, a local entnusi
ast. Mr. Thomas asserts he is not
qualmish over his misfortune and hopes
to be as successful during me season
as tne most lavorea licensee.
Among the well-known sportsmen
who hav procured licenses ao far are
J. E. Cullison. George Leithoff, W. n,
Kaser. Maurice Abrahams. J. B. Ruther
tA T nmvan Al T J mhfrt and
J. M. Enact.
HALPIN SCORES
' Hisjccras
Manager of Olympic Teams
Tells Why the Attacks
Have Been 3Iade.
Smarting under the continued falling
of members of the American team,
which he managed on last year's trip
tne Atnens uiympic games, and
to
which he'wlir manage thla year. Matt
xuupin nas ; oroaen nia period or si
tence wun tne following statement
'Retliiing -that I have been placed
in a false position' by my recent de-
icrminauon- not to puoiiciy. defend my
aelf against the criticisms of members
Of the Irish-American A. Ci. and others.
with reference to the late trip of the
American athletes to the Olympic gami
in uim, x nave reconaiaerea , to ui
sua i me supjoined autement.
. "I . hava been held accountable for
an tne work of the American Olymplo
Committee Of that tima whn maAa. all
the arrangements for the trip long be
fore I was appointed to the position of
manager of the American team. I make
mis statement in order ghat the re
sponsibility for the ateamshlp lines,
noiei aocommoaations, and all aide is
sues of the foreign trip may be placed
where they belong, namely, T with the
American oammltlu '
' "I waa Slmnlv coneernnl with tha In,
cldental arrangements and the phyalcal
condition of the men. With apeclal
reference o me noiei arrangements at
Athena, wa Were provided with Quarters
In the Zappion, thla place boing aet
aalda by the crown prince of Greece
tot amioiea rrora au over tne world.
'i nis nospitanty, represented by auar
tera and accommodations In the Zap-
Sion, was graieiuuy acceptea Dy tne
xford and Cambridge men, who readily
accepted tha . quarters In the Zappion
vacated by the disgruntled members
of the American team.
1 mesnlt of Clnb ativalry.
1 have Insisted that the persistent
attacks being made upon ma were not
caused by my treatment of certain of
the American athletes on the trip to
Athena The motive for the bitter and
venomous ' attacks la understood by
every athletic ciuo member in the Mil
roDolltan association to be the oontlna
anco of tha bitter quarrel for athletic
supremacy in tha Metropolitan associa
tion between tha New York Athletic
club, and tha Iriah American Athletta
club, and made mora bitter by my pro
testing or Martin J. unerioan, or tne
Irian-American A. C, for professional
ism a abort time prior to the trip to
Athena Furthermore my activity In
quest of evidence, which will undoubt
edly result In the cleaning up of the
eemi-proiessionni element in tne Metro
politan association. Is not relished by
tne irian-American Atnieuc ciud.
It is almost public property that.
before the American team left New
York the antagonism of the Irlsh-Amer-
rtn . a. C. mumluri . reached auoh
tata tnat Martin J. Bheridan was re
quested not to permit any of the mem
bers to use physical violence on him
auring tne trip to Atnena ana return.1
Sooree Hia Aoouaera.
ITr. Halpln then aoea on to score each
of the men who have attacked him in
the present controversy. He says a
certain sporting editor of a New York
paper, who had previously taken his
side of the argument, la now attacking
mm under tne pressure or an editor con
nected with the Irish-American A. C
He says Ray C. Ewrys animosity la
due to the fact that he had called Ewry
a grarting amateur ror giving exnioi
t ion it- at circuses. Halpln la surprised
at Hill man for opposing him. "Illllmaa
probably fancies that f caused his sus
pension from tha New York A. C. for
owing hla dues," said Halpln.
Speaking of Leavitt and Eaton, tha
Boston athletes, Halpln expreasea the
bellof that Leavitt dislikes him for get
ting him put of trouble with the Naples
police. "He probably has forgotten the
furniture he smashed in the Hotel dl
Napoli and the people he insulted," says
Halpln. Halpln thinks Eaton's griev
ance Is due to the tatter's failure to get
a loan of some Olymplo funds. Halpln
finally loaned Eaton a little of hia own,
which he has only partially paid back:
Regarding IX A. 8ulllvan. ef Butte.
Montana, Halpln says this man Intended
to "do" England as a professional at
the conclusion of the Olymplo games,
nci ror tnis reason ne tried to get sul
:van's registration card and hia Olym
pic uniform. Prince George of Greece
was compelled to declare this man unfit
to associate with the other American
athletes, according to Halpln'a state
ment.
Souvenirs and bargains at the great
January clearance sale of Bkidmore &
Co. Pee display ad with prices In to
day's issue.
iiiiir.i
FOR STOCK Sir
. eawaWSsaaWeaswsaBBjBBaaaBMaewsa
Country Club Directors Meet
:f Y This ; Week to Devise
Fair : Plans.
MILE EACE THACK
ONE-THIRD COMPLETED
Light BIcn and Teams Engaged at
Grading Work on Gronnds-J-Plam
. for Grandatand Show Long Xar
row Stractare With Good View.
Forty thousand dollara' will be ap
propriated for tha livestock ahowt of
1908 by the new Country club, which
represent the varied stock Industry of
the state, and a meeting, of the board
of dlrectora will be held thla week to de
vise the best method of expending tha
big sum. Thla aum la equal to that ap
propriated for tha Lewie and Clark ex
position abow in 1905, but It la expected
that lb coming exhibition will eclipse ,
tha fair show in magnitude and tha
quality of tha atock entered. ,' i ' M
Since tha Country club has decided to
foster an annual livestock ahow. It is
proposed to aet a high atandard for tha
initial event. Nowhere on tha coast '
has, anything of the alee and Impor
tance ever been attempted.' Tha Pa
clflo National association Is the offi
cial name of the organisation known aa :
the Country club, which haa the ahow
under control, and aa such will oro-
ride premium classes for all improved
breeds of livestock produced, in tha west.
Track Third Completed, , , , ; , , .
Another thing of Intereat to Norse
men is tha progress being mad on tha
mil track at the Bv-acra tract near
Rose City Park which was acquired last
spring by tho Country club; On third
of the track has been completed, and It
Is expected that harness horses will be
working out on it by May. -.
Soma 80 men and teama are at work
on the course, which will be of stand
ard site. At the meeting held this
week .arrangements will be mad1 for
the harness races, it being Delieved that
an early start will serve to attract the
best harness horaes on. the, coast to
Portland. y .,
Arrangements will also be mad by
the club at tbls time to procure mem
bership in the North Pacific Fair as
sociation, which controls racing in the
northwest. The association will meet
shortly to fix the fair schedule fdr the
summer and early fall among tha dif
ferent towns on tho 'circuit ;
Grandstand Convenient, . ; -
Plans will, be drawn aoon for the
bulldinga and grandstand to cover- thi
grounaa Tom miormai aiaoussion it
is learned that the directors will pro
vide a grandstand aa large,- if not larg
er, than -the old one at Irvlngton race
track. The slo-e of the grounds af
fords an opportunity to depart a little
from the general grandstand plan.
The stand will te long and narrow
Instead of high and deep. The roof will
be supported by trusses so that tho
spectators may nave a clear view or
the entire track, and none will be too
far back or too high to have bis view
of th racers obstructed.
Many a busy man drivina others tt
heaven la walking backward on tha roaa
himself. i' ,l i., , ' ;
Dr.
IMAH DEFEATS
PORTLAND Y.Ffl. C.
interesting Struggle in
Last Two Minutes.
In one of the beat and fastest played
games of basketball of the season, Mult
nomah a crack five defeated the Y. M.
Broke Campbell's arose. " I C. A. team last night by . the score of
Dempsey'a.. ring career waa phenome 19 t0 15- Tne ouf deciding scores were
"K. re?.n Prninently associated made In tha last five minutes of play
.h:.11?,? 0" thrown by Dent and a
he Ilea burled. -Jack came north rnm basket by Dan Bellinger.
California In 1888 to meet Dave Camp-1 The whole Multnomah team played a
dbu now cmei oi me, Portland fire de- -ood game and it would be hard to
pariment, ouv men a promising heavy- pick any particular star, but probably
y,tl.gh.l- J.?aPlt5?1A.i?ppd on of. Jack'a Dent and. Bert Allen played the most
"'''' noso m tne sec- consistent games of the five. Allen
frdK 0Uur , k-V.! Jnmber waf. dded played hia guard ' position beautifully,
2 " t 'v" wM i!n b and tnrew two Dasaats, bom or whicn
to Dempsey a wallop. Dempsey van- were from difficult angles and of con
mulshed every opponent sent -against siderable distance from the basket.
Wnl.S.n5u the Hl-fated day in the Crea- Dent's throwing of baskets from fouls
cent City. - ,r I gained - Multnomah eight of her 19
irageay '?"!? OTW 'M last points while Bellinger and Allen each
r ng battle of Jack Dempsey. Bob Fit- added four with two baskets apiece, and
uuiivus wo vmy "' umraciw in Livingston maae tne total witn a Das
th,e heart-rending drama enacted down ket and a foul.
inNew Orleans January 14, 1881.?, TAve Hartman played the best game for
remains of "The Nonpareil'' lie in Mt the Y., M. CT A., making 11 of the 15
Clvary cemetery overlodking th peace- points. Forbea played' a good game
ui y uiameue. ugwn woui wmevnen at center out six xouis called on mm
thelronea of Major Frank McLaughlin, by Referee Wlnslow-marred his playing
the second actor, lie mouldering along- and proved disastrous to the Y. M. C.
side those of hia daughter, whom, ho A. lads, aa Dent converted all of them
;Vok with him in-death. . into baskets. . Young and Gates played
Leaver since that memorable day when good games at the guard positions,
little Jack waa battered flup by lanky Mr. Wlnslow, a man from the,Sa-
JiOD'have the frlenda' of the lamantnd Inm V M C A refpri1 tha vama anH
(iglllst been cordial towards McLaugh- j gave satisfaction. His eagle eye caught
ajin. Millionaire politician and sporting I a number of fouls and. his outside rul-
man though he was, he was paseed up Ings were very good. Hla work waa
by -thev admiters of the man whose by far the -beat seen here thla season.
death may be directly attributed to him. Th line-up was as follows:
. It . was to. satisfy v the longing of Multnomah. - Position . Y. M. C A.
wounded pride that McLaughlin waited Livingston ' . . . .Forward.. . , . ..Gordon
years to. get even with Dempsey.who Dent Forwards (C) Hartman
absolutely refused to bow to hU arro- Bellinger Center. Forbes
rant attitude. - McLaughlin was a lead-j Barton .Guard.. .Young
jiiar uuecior or tne old caiirornia Atn
letlo club" when Dempsey came out to
tho coast In 1886-upon Invitation t
meet some fast middleweighte. Jack
"Aj JrttjrVtt f lged i with -worlda
ckii iwi luuura. -, xounx
Allen (C. ),,... . .Guard ., Gates
. Company B Beats Company C.
, Company B defeated company E In
the - national . guard- indoor baseball
tournament at the .Armorr inat nicht
Tlonanaa nnnu. KnnU rn.l I tlw ICOM) being-"10 to t. Hnhartv an .4
Mclaughlin to- dictate to 4 him, thera &utler wrB battery for company B and
waa Wn a hate, which-waa-aureed by Henderson and MaUon for company C
the millionaire six years. He swore to -.
be even with the champion and com J Eyeglasses fl at Metiger", ' "
ganlxatlon.
A number of prominent business men
are connected with the club and us offl
cera are composed of the following
well-known citlsens: President,- Jack
Helser; vice-president. Adam Mueller,
secretary, A. ' Anderson, and treasurer.
John Helser. The board of . trustees la
as follows: William I.lnd, James
Farmer, B. Reader, R. Menefee and
John SohnelL
President Helser when seen yester
day said: -"You can rest assured that
the Portland Athletic club will be
factor In the promoton of club and ath
letic lire. Tne moral and financial sud
port Is more than could be expected and
tne list or our charter members num
bera nearly 100.
Spend 3,000 Improving,
The committee on wav.i and means
has seen the advisability of appropriat
ing 83,000 for the various Improvements
cuiiiempt&iea, nameiy: An aaaiuonai
building, where bowling alleys and bit
Hard tables are to be Installed, the
gymnasium with the necessary equip
ment, and furnishing the club rooms.
One member of the athletic commit
tee said: "Tha athletic committee is
considering the advisability of getting
a track team into condition to partici
pate In the annual Columbia university
maoor meet. The prospects lor a rat
. 1 1 a. i . . ...ii
bright. Mr. Helser the Trl-aty league president McGrath Abl6 tO
mavniti anil. . 1 n i nmmher hAliairsa I .vuiv. 1
there Is no reason why Portland Ath
letic ciuo snouia not develop a nine to
compete and compare favorably with
any ciud . or college nine in the state.
Tne ciud is open to the Dulfllc and
visitors are cordially Invited tojinspect
the quarters. . Athletic relations Will be
established with the Multnomah club.
Catholic Young Men's.club, Y. M. C. A.,
RICH
HORSE
PEARL LOST AT
F
SHOW
Oil
Eestore $M)0 Jewel to
Seattle Girl. ,
ADOPTED SON E0BS
BANKER OF BIG SUM
. . .
During . the Portland horse ahow a
sister of F. K. Struve of Seattle lost a
East. Side Athletic club. Bunker Hill horaeshoe-shaped pin studded with pearls
Club, St. Johns. AsfOria, Vancouver and C.VT Sfrv looked ev-
in juaiies voiumoias. yucu w. --
erywhere' for the stickpin, aaverimeu
for it and even went to the extent of
hiring several boys and making a sys
tematic search of. the building at the
eicnnsltlon irrounds. where the Hunt
Club had its exhibit.
Finally the pin was given up as lost
for good. Mr. 8truve, as a last nope,
reported the loss to Thomas McQrath.
president of the Portland Hunt club.
c.i Aaxrm atrn Mr. Btruve received
at his office In Seattle an express pack
o,o innn nnpnintr it the pearl pin
.fnnnrt inside. It had been sent
Mr and Mrs. Struve are at the Ho
tel Portland. They have not as yet dis
covered lust how Mr. Mpurain nap-
Foster Father Declares He Conld Kill
Youth Who Took Ten Thou
sand Dollars. "
(Special Plipatch , to , Tbe Jonrnil.)
t.iiu-asrii. dan.' a. rcicnara .woeiai. w" j - . .
. a .....L. ..,.". tened to locate tne pean www
auutrwu vn vj. auguDv duciiii, aiiu cttait- I tit th&nl
.ni .hank rvia ltimt club president for
. .. ......... . . lu"? . ..ri v.
ler in ine private panx or August saenn hia trouble during meir u
t;o., uryn Mawr ana tuvanston avenue.
this city, has disappeared, taking $10,000
or tne Dana a money.
The business of the. bank was halted
today, and Mr. aehn waa paying off
Depositors witn cnecaa orawn on ma
personal- account. -
The bank had a capital of 150.000 and
a surplus of $40,000. The deposits are
I3U.UUU.
Mr. Eaehn said he had ample funds to
pay every depositor In - full. He de-
trnrlrht Pianos $4, $9S, 9124, Etc
a ,,! nt nnr War December
have on hand a number of I
excellent used instrument. '" I
taken In part payment wwum uw
uprights, Baby Qrands ana t-mnoia
Pianos. We shall offer a number of
these for Immediate sale at unprece
dented low prices. One of the ramoua
tenn nr a-lnal Deckers, mo. a ram
week 'aro last 1 grand, plain mahogany case. $167. A
a ween ago last ng lum stae mahogany, excellent
"" " I tone almost like new, $187. An im-
cured that It he ever met the man who at V.."
EM ,"ra3rea eontinc h. would
Noelck dls&DDeared
MondftV.
m -i m - An.bnnnrn Wafennh
. w - . -. 1 - i nnrtfln ruira. itici wcu-amwtiii a .-.
Money ivenaers 1-ate. in s-enuine rosewood case, $4,
ffliieeui Diioiiik u n.inniii Irin. ihn largest Fischers, elaborate-
nernn. jan. 1. ine noiic and, th rsrveit rasa, snienaia gunomun,- u.
, . . . , , . . . .. I ' . ..... ; o T T 1
military auinoriLies are together invest-1 vose. choice wamui case, 1109. xmm
laating the murder of a monev-lenderi man. beautiful mahogany, $187. Su
named Uu Ihmann. vhn ' wm fmnui n.rh mnttleri mahaiianv nearly new ex
stahhed to death in hia lnria-lnira at I hlhitlnn atvln Kimball Piano, half price.
Alt-Moablt-atrasse on Sunday morning. ( Hamilton, largest slxe, -quite elaborately
it is oeuevea ne- naa Deen- Killed a 1 carvea top paneis. !. rau-y,
week before. Th dead man was dia-1 largest shie. excellent tone, $168. A
covered leaning from a-rhair havlno-1 Plaver. Piano, aulte .-well-known make,
evidently oeen staoned in tne back andltatcen in pan payment lor a i-ianota.
in the neck. while sitting at hia writing 1 Piano: will take $376 for this one. -
tnhia, I No lower price were ever published
Suspicion haa fallen on a non-com-1 heretofore, east for west, on pianos of
missioned officer -and several soldiers I similar grade and quality. We ought to
of the JJhlan' Guard regiment, whose get all cash for these, but will arrange
barracks are in tna neighborhood oripavmrnie ui sum iur mo uuiuviiu aim-
Lehmann'a lodglnga. The soldiers- in P mteresc. - - . ,
'
m f"'!i-j 4 ''c : 1 t ' "' ' 1
l,'aw' vjwiX'l ."WJ , i ,-r :' : . - . ., . 1
ri J ;.. 'SaJa .:.:L'.--v:j-xsv: :v '-- . ---Sitc :r -'.. ir i-- , . -:w. ;i . - '
I .- ;-. .. .5 .' . ' : ... v . ...... ....... ... .
question' are - now , under surveillance,
and their effects have been sefied In or-
er i to determine the precise nature of
their reiauona to the mnraered man.
8fS Washington Street"
Bpectaclea $1 at Metiger'a ,
These veteran pedestrians are planning .race after more than 30 years 'of rivalry. On i
Edward Payson - Weston, who recently broke his youthful record by walking; from Portland, J':-!
f cago. C Oa tho right is "Old Man' OXearjr, '. who recently completed the hardest of end.'irwnrj i
mg 1,000 times in 1,000 hours..' srae race will probably be from New York to cuicano,
1 I "
i