Then are no such facilities,, (or
commutfcailng witli theneopleot
Charlotte as ar offered s, through
the columns' of ,THB NEWS. . :
Tb advertising column of Til 3
NEWS show Bior progres than
those ot any Other newspaper pub
lished In Nortb Carolina, '
THE WEATHER! Fair Tonight and Thursday.
vol: XXIX
CHARLOTTE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL ' J. 1003.
NO. 4365.
SAHLOTTE NE v'7G
E CI
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. LEAVES WASHINGTON THIS MORNING ON HIS LENGTHY
' -TOUR OF )HE WESTERN STATES--IT WILL COVER FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILES
1 He Finds Time, at the Depot,
to Chat Five Minutes With a
Bevy, of Little ' School
. t7 Girls' Who Went To"
' See Hirq Off
CHICAGO TOMORROW NIGHT
Train Will Make Short Stops
Elsewhere, But He Will
Make No Extended Talk
- Until the Windy City Is
Reached Thursday
' i Washington, April 1. President
Roosevelt left at 9:05 this morning for
iila 14,000 mile tour through the west.
Ttie usual crowd was at Pennslyvania
Station to see him-off., Three members
of the- cabinet, Cortelyou, Hitchcock
and Wilson, were there, as well as a
number of subordinate government of
ficials. . , ,
While walking down the platform to
the car the President spied three little
chool-glrls, with wistful looks in their
eyes.1 He , promptly stopped, shook
hands ' with each and chatted with
them fuljy five minutes .
The train with the presidential
party will make short stops at Balti
more, Harrlsburg, Altoona and .Pitts
burg, leaving the latter place at 7; 40
tonight for Chicago. ,
. It Is scheduled to arrive there at 8:46
tomorrow night He will remain until
midnight when he leaves for Wlscon
" sin. He will make his first extended
speech at Chicago ,in reply to an ad
dress of welcome from Mayor Carter
Harrison. .
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND.
The, Charming Recltale Given By the
' : t Stieff Mueie House. T 3
' A News reporter dropped in at
Stieff's last night and found a large
and appreciative audience enjoying the
courtesies of the firm extended - the .
public and a program of-excellent
: music rendered by the Academy of
Music Qrchestra, under the direction of
Mr. Jf. Harry Wright.
" The enlarged warerooms are prob
ably the handsomest in Charlotte, be
ing connected by a large arch, which
virtually throws two rooms Into one.
The flecorations are strictly artistic.
The side walls are a dark green, the
celling and a border of some three feet
being a white moire, with, a black
' ; molding dividing the colors, which
gives it a beautiful effect' There are
' fourteen electroliers in the two rooms,
of five lights each, each electrolier be
ing controlled by a switch, so that
" two, three or five lights can be used at
' will. The floors are maple, beautifully
polished..'
Mr F Q .Coryell, the Southern rep
resentative of the Cecilian, is attending
these recitals and has added much 'to
Its : success. : No one in. Charlotte
should fail to hear his interpretation
' of popular and classical music -on the
wonderful Cecilian. 1 "
Cecilian concerts will e given . at
. 8.80 this afternoon and at 7.80 . this
- evening. The orchestra wil render an
other excellent program at 8.80 p. m.
. - '-
Little Change In the Flood., v
Washington, April l.-rThe special
.. river bulletin today, says there has
' been no change in the lower MIssls-
tu sippl river situation, except a crevasse
on the left bank opposite the mouth of
ijrf Red river, resulting In the flooding of
the state farm near Angola.
BLOVNTO ATOMS IN
TEI
.Five Others Were Badly In
jured and at Least Une ot
These Will Not Recover
Midnight Horror
San Doval, 111; April l.-A terrific
explosion of gas occurred last night In
' h mine ot L. P- Marshall at this
" place, resulting In the death of six
men and the .terribly Injury of , five
others. ."'...'.' . , , -The
dead: '
FRANK KEROB P
JOSEPH TRIOSCO, -JOHN
GIACINO, ' .
JOS. BIANCO,
LAFAYETTE AMY,
One of the wounded, Henry Wheeler
ift not expected to recover, - v
mi
XPLOSION
ii
L
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Will Hams, Desperado, Is
Captured at Norfolk, Va
A Fugitive From Justice For
Terrorized Sugar CreeR Townsnip ny riapoisn acij
is Brought To Bay By
Will Harris, the negro s desperado,
who has on more than one occasion
terrorized the Sugar , Creek section by
using the midnight torA, was arrestea
today in Norfolk and is now in jau m
that city, i . - ,
t t vnAk .v Sheriff Wallace! sent van
Orlffin. a negVo who knows Will Haiv
ris well,o Norfolk, to inquire arouna
and see if Harris was making his head
quarters there. Some days previous to
the tWof Griffin's departure, Sheriff
Wallace received information that Har
ris had been heard Irom;ftud that he
was in Norfolk. As soon as .Van Grif
fin was told ot this, he asked Sheriff
Wallace to let him go after Harris. 5
Griffin left Charlotte about, a weeK
ago today and at Jioon today he tele
graphed Sheriff Wallace that Harris
had been captured and was now( In
the Norfolk jail. ,
Will Harris is wanted in Mecklen-
burK for so many crimes that it would
be exceedingly difficult to enumerate
all of them. , ' ,
As well as can be determined, his
criminal career commenced with the
burning ot Squire John Graham Ale1
ander's barni something oVer two years
ago. The night that Harris is supposed
to Tiave committed this crime he aiso
burned the barn 0? Mr. Robert Hunter,
Both' ot ! these fires ' were ex-
Mwrfinirlv disastrous. 1 Several horses
and mules; "a lot ot farming ' imple
ments and forage were consumed.
Several negroes ot the Sugar Creek
section were hauled before the courts,
charged with this crime, but they were
clearly innocent;
After the burning of the Alexanoer
barns, Harris left this section and did
not return for several months Those
acquainted with his movements said he
wont. to the coal fields ot west Vir
ginia.' : .
' At intervals, Harris has visited his
wife and children who still reside in
the Sugar Creek section. Abont three
months ago it was learned in Charlotte
that the negro was at we nome oi um
rrn ntar Kh ear Creek church. A posse
consisting oi seven ponce, suwiu -
.nH nthem went rn aeaiuQ vi nr
ris. His house ,was surrounded " and
tL ntfirra felt sure they "had their
man. They closed-in on the bouse but
W their great surprise narri imu
k Aai or two tnereaiier a gun un
by Harris, one of th old time shot
u found 'in the woods, near
Harris' home.. Those who know the
negro say that it Is the weapon he has
always carried. This gun is now in the
nnco dsal nil nf Sheriff Wallace. ; -
Onlv a short while ago a store house
in Mallard ureea wan uuiucu,
was known to be In that , section so,
the crime was laid at his door. Other
burnings in that section of the county
have taken place within the past year
or two and each timelt was ascer
tained that Harris had been at his
wife's house the day before the crimes
were committed,
The police of Charlotte are specially
Nearly Two Years, Negro Who
One of His Own Race
elstf that Harris has been captured. H I
has terrorized" this s community for
uixm v, . v.. , , . ...
years and if the law cad once get hold
of hlmy he will bo placed where, no
trouble will be traced to him for; some
lime to oome. . f '
! .Sheriff Wallace telegraphed Griffin
hmTsrnwnoon tor particulars 'concern
ing the capture ot nams. a uuu. h
hn hear, he will ask for requisition
papers and will go to Norfolk after
his man. . ,
Will Return 10 linariowe. . i
a teiAeram reocived from Norfolk by.
Chief Irwin this afternoon states that
Harris has been fully Identified . and
that he will return without requisition
papers. u.
r Sheriff Wallace win leave ocr im
Seaboard tonight at 7.28 o'clock for
Mnrf nik. And will escort Harris back
to the scene of his numerous crimes.
MURRILL-WILDER.
Intferestlna Marriage To Take Place
Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening at the home of
the bride's parents on South I ryon
street, Miss Caroline Mae Wilder, the
eirtMt dauihter of Dr. and Mrs. H. ml.
Wilder wil J be united .in marriage to
Mr. William A. Murrill, rof ' Clifton
Forge, Va.,The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. C. C Leman, rector ot
gl. Peter's Episcopal church.: vvj:'
The affair Is to be a quiet home wed
ding and only the immediate family
and a few friends will witness the cere
mony. " - ' ' '
The groom arrived in Charlotte last
night and Is a guest of. the 'Central
Hotel. ' ' ' ' .
Mr.'Boardman 4eft last night tor
New York. He sails for Europe In a
few days. ' )
LOWELL MILLS
7
T
In Expectation' of a Long Per
iod 'of Idleness They Are
' Disposing of Supply of
Raw .Material
? Boston, April 1. Theasurers of thffl
Lowell mill corporations are semng
cotton. Their sunnlies were bought as
a rule, when the price was a cent to
a eent and a half lower than now. v
' By selling now they serve two ends.
They tend to help the bears of the New
York cotton market, and help to a cer
tain extent, to break the present high
prices not only by not buying cotton,
but by throwing on the market at a
profit the large stock they already have
on hand.' . . . ' .' - -
' The Boston offices are looking for
ward to a prolonged period of idleness
In the mills are are governing them-
selves accordingly. , . . ,
BEARING-' MARKE
8HRINERS' TO GO TO COLUMBIA :
The 8e'sslon Friday Will Be Largely-'
Attended.
A aoodly number of the Sbriner of
Charlotte, will - leave tomorrow for
Columbia to attend the meeting that
win annvene in that our Friday. XM i
paraphernalia of the Shrine will be
taken to Columbia tomorrow morning.
Col. T. ft. Robertson will go along and
take charge ot the many curious look
ing contraptions that go to make up
the full etii.'''v''":-Jf.-jl!!:.''i'?1?i:j:'
The Columbia Stat or tni mqrnin
has ; the following: '
"Much Interest is being shown in the
meeting of the Bhrlners in this city on
Friday.; A number of men from Oasis
temple will attend and the crowd will
be swelled by nobles from all over this
State and North Carolina, These men,
with the addition oi tne canaiaates,
will bring the number up to consider
ably over 200. . 1 , ; ' ,
tatters of acceptance are aauy Do
ing received by Mr. J.. T. Barron, who
is one of the representatives of Oasis
lodge. Mr. Barron said yesterday that
he expected a much larger crowd than
he had at first cpunted upon." .
Census Bureau On Cotton, ;i
Washington, April 1. The Census
Bureau today announced its prelimi
nary prospect on the cotton production
of 1903 .The total number of commer
cial bales la given at 11,276,105; eauivl
lent to bales of 600 pounds standard,
10,827,168. ' ' ?' i ; : - ,
-r
CAMBRIDGE WINS'
BY SIX LENGTHS
'' ::4::' i V'" vi . ' :-vi;:'i'': Y
The Weather Ws Nasty and
Thames Bank' Looked Des
; olata, But That Did Not'
Hamper Plucky Oarsmen
London, April' l.-r-Today,' the date
ot the Oxford-Cambridge race, dawned
dull and the depressing weatheB Was
added to later -in the morning by a
rirlvTllnir rain - Thnra, van. however.
usual exodus of sporting and so-
etf ciT069 f0T various points of yant-
ase alone the course. Both crews
out on the river this morning Umber'
ed up for tbjjTreal work, which began
at 3.30 this afternoon.
The rain seemed to increase nouriy,
Many or tnoee wno siariea ior ia
course turned back. As a result the
river bank present desolate scene
this morning. A northwester is blow.
ing," but' rain has smoothed the water
until it is like a floor. Cambridge is a
strong favorite- in the betting.
Later: Cambridge won ' the boat
race against Oxford by six lengths,
The Oxford and Cambridge athletic
clubs have accepted the challenge of
American universities for an: athletic
contest to be held in London sometime
during July, v-
: Franklin' Meetings.'
A large and enthusiastic meeting in
behalf of CapL Franklin was as
sembled last night at the store,
No. 603 East Ninth . street. Capt.
Franklin spoke first and was well re
ceived. He was followed by Mr. w. h,
Matthews In a short speech. - Remarks
were made by others and all appeared
In good spirits. The meeting adjourn
ins about 10 o'clock. V ;
Capt. Franklin lert alter nis speecn
to attend ' another- meeting in the
Third. 'Ward. :: ;:;' '-'
New Grocery Firm,
Mr. Fred E. '? Cochrane, formerly
with J. M. Sims, and Mr. F. M.'Ross,
formerly with J. R- Van Ness ft Bro.,
begin business today under the nrm
name of Cochrane ft Ross, having pur
chased the Keuster grocery business at
319 North Tryon street These young
gentlemen have a wide acquaintance"-
ship and much experience in this line
and should meet with success in their
venture,
HARD TO GET JURY
' ,.''i'"i ''iMV.'.; "', '''"''' ' " " ,t"'v''
TO
Two Hundred and Twenty five
Men exhausted in Knapp
Trial at Albany and No
' Jury Thus Far
Albany, N, Y., April 1. Great diffi
culty Is being experienced In securing
a jury to try Frederick W, Knapp, for
murder In first degree in the killing of
Anna Mitchell at Loudenvllle, a su
burb of this city. , ' ' 1
Since the trial began Monday, 223
jurymen have been examined and only
eleven have been accepted. Two extra
panele of jurors have been exhausted
and the court started this morning
with the examination of thirty tales
men.
TRY MURDERER
CQUIIT ZEBROSKI IS
KILLED BY HIS AUTO
Climbing Race, From
NfcQ to LaturbleY Ends Fa:
tally ty$ Morning Short
; , ly .After the Start .
Was Made . L
CHAFFEUR FATALLY HURT
1 , - 1 .' '. . l T... ... .i ...
Count Made Too Sharp a Turn
In the Road, Was Thrown
and His Head Split Open
- Countess ;Awalted , . '
Dead Husband . ..
Paris. April 1. The hill climbing
motor race, from Nice to Laturble, a
distance of 15 kilometres, ended this
morning in fatal fashion.
Count Zebroskl made too sharp
turn at the first angle In the road and
bis motor overturned. The Count was
thrown out and Instantly killed, bis
head being spit open.
m chiffAur was removed to a nosui
tal at Nice and is believed to be dying,
The race was immediately stopped.
The Countess was awaiting her bus-
hanii at. the finishing point of the race,
When informed of his death sne was
prostrated. ' 1 .,
War On Our Corned Beef.
Conenhaa-en. Anrll 1. Danish pack
Inn interest are taking active meas
ures to compete with American trade.
A company has been formed to make
corned beef and It Is thought the days
of American supremacy In this line ot
commercial Interest win soon De a
thing of the past in Denmark, It is
claimed the Danish Company can pre
pare the beef and put it on marxet at
a far lower rate than the Americans. ,
Broker Relieved Of Hie Money. I
Paris. Anrli 1,Adolphui Johnson,
an Insurance broker ot New York, was
robbed of ten thousand trances at a
bar near St. Lazarre station toaay. ..
King Edward To Visit Homo; '
Home.AnrllLi:Newpaper8 of the
capital semi-official ly ' announce that
King Edward will visit Mame April
27. r rfO,-:Y: ''u:. v'-fc.-.i ;
MEET-HERE IN MAY
Call Was Issued Here Today
For, Annual Convention in
Charlotte, May the 14th.
and 15th' .
Tbe next annual ' meeting of the
Southern Cotton Spinners Association
will be held In Charlotte, May 14-15,
Tbe meeting will be an important
one and a large number of the mill
owners of tho South will be in attend
ance. ,:"-i'C ftSW '''::''. -yiT
The following circular letter was ad
dressed to all the members of the As
sociation today: , -
Charlotte. N. CJ April 1. 1903.
Dear Sir: The next annual meeting
ot the Southern Cotton Spinners Asso
ciation will be held , in Charlotte, W.
C, May 14-15, 1903. 1
Th Wave and Means Committee win
recommend to this tneetng that the
Constitution of the Association be
changed so that Article Z, Section. 2,
which now reads: "To assist In ellm
lnatlng the evils of the cotton manu
facturing interest both la relation of
the mills to each otner ana tne cora
miiuinn houses with which ther deal"
shall read: "To assist In tbe diffusion
of information and in broadening our
knowledge ot our possibilities ot suc
cessful and profitable cotton manufacturing."-'
. .v -y-:
Forecast of program will be sent you
In a few days.
i Yours very truly,
C. B. BRYANT,
Sec'y and Trees. ,
Married Thle Afternoon.
At the manse of Tenth Avenue
Presbyterian church this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Mr. W. V. uuery ana miss
Fannie Chrlstenbury, both of the
Derlta section, wfre united In mar
riage. Rev. Geo. W. Blk, pastor of
Tenth Avenue church, preformed the
ceremony, . ;. v;- : ;" y- '. '?-'
After the ceremony the young
couple left for tbe home ot tbe groom,
near Derlta,' .
No Decision Vet. '
i Tbe water' board met yesterday f
ternoon at 4 o'clock at tbe city hall
and discussed tbe location of 'the new
waterworks plant, tbe purchasing of
machinery, etc The board adjourned
without reaching any decision. Defi
nite conclusions as to tbe site, etc.,
will be reached, . however, in a tew
days.
COTTOH
SPINNERS
, JHt CENSUS REPORT. ,
Was a Complete Surprise Cotton
Takes Another Tumble.
New York. April 1. C. W. Lee ft
Co. say: The census report today was
a complete Surprise to the trade. - Af
ter the figures issued on December 1st,
pointing to a crop of 10,290,000 a yield
of about 10,600,000 bales bad been ex
pected. In place of this the nguree
were 11,078.000, bales. . ' This started
general selling all arouna tne room
and nrlces broke rauldly. We confess
Ignorance on the meaning of this re
port today. ' The figures mciuae rouna
biles and round bales are only halt
bales. The standard bales amount to
some 10,800,000 according to the esti
mate. We fall to eee where the report
a bullish or bearish. The trade neeae
over 11,000,000 bales and erory one,be
llevos the crop will prove about that
figure. . You will remember the govern
ment- report In December snowea a
crop of about 10,600,000 and the prlco
broke twenty points only to go up two
cents later, The Influence of this report
is likely to be very short. It will take
cotton to break the market We have
said tor some time that factors favor
gradually declining market during
the coming few week. But tble means
short August on advances, not de
clines, ' On such a break as yesterday,
cover ehort cotton,- On a recovery of
IS or 20 points the thing seems to be
i uli aealn. . If we have a break In
the morning cotton should be taken In
waiting for the May people to oriug
about a rally again. It must not be for
gotten that, toe etocg nere is ts.uvv
bales against 177,000 bales ; last year
L
Knitters May Go Out at Lowell-Rioting
in Germany-
Four Strikes at Troy
; Over at Glens Falls
Lowell, April 1-At a meeting last
night, the web and stocking knitter
employed in the Lawrence Hosiery
Mill, on whose labor depends that ot
over 2,000 other operatives discussed
until midnight Wo proposition w go
out at once., The meeting nnany aa-
journed until tonight when it is ex
pected a full attendance of knitters
will be had and a vote to cult work la
sympathy with tho ; other organise.
tlnne will be Dassed.s V-?.trM4-l'
Th hoard of trade, of which Mayor
Howe Is a member, met last nignt ana
voted it as not expedient to inter
vene In the strike situation at pres
ent, .
Four Strlkee At Troy. ' "
Trov N. Y April 1 The first day
of April was ushered In by four strikes.
The, trades Involved are painters,
plumbers, teamsters . and xounary
workers, More pay and shorter hours
Is demanded by each, .
Olene Fade Labor Satisfied.
Olons Falls, April 1. All tbe trades
irrent th brick layers tet an ad
vance of twenty-flve per cent, today.
The threatened tie-up ot building
operations is thus avoided, The brick
layers made no demand, as mey al
ready are getting torty-nve cents an
hour.
' Miner. Celebrate Victory,
Mahanoy City, April l-B!ause of
a dual commemoration or
Mitchell Day and the dawn of the
eight hour era, all tbe collieries in
this district are idle today. Celebra
tions and jubilee parades are being
held In many towns throughout the
regions,
' Rioting In Oermsny, '
Strassburg, Oormany, April 1 The
strike among the factory workers at
Colmar today took a serious aspect
Tbo strikers formed in procession ana
marched through the streets. Soon s
riot was rampant. Before the demon
straters could be quieted the police
force a charso with swords and re
volver. Many striker wero wounded.
Three of the Ubor wuers were ar
rested. . ' , . w -
ABOR
TROUBLES
BECOME
GENERAL
M. ft&VAl Jt ApAAAAf3 ;
. TERRY M'OOVERN. ' 1
Date Opponent. Result. Round.
187--Kld Dougherty , W. 10 j
18!8-r-Oeorg Munroe . K. 24
180ft Billy Rotchford . K, 1
-Harry Forbe ... K. 2
1900 George Dixon W. a
Jack Ward ' K- 1
Eddie - Santry i . K. 6
' Oscar Gardner . - K. S
Kddle Lenny ... W. 2
Tommy Warren. W. ' 1
Elwood McCloskey. ,
" ..... ..No dec,
Tommy WblU . K. J
George Dixon ... W, 6
, Frank Brno ' , . . W, a
Joe Bernstein . K. 7
"Kid Broad ..... iW. ,,. 4
Tommy White ., . W. 4
Jo Can W, -3
4901 Oscar Gardner . K. 4
Aurella Herrera. K. 5
Young Corbett. K. by 2
1902 Dave Sullivan .. W. 15
1902 Joe Bernstein. No dec. , 8
' Billy Maynard .. K. 4
497 George Munroe.. W. 10
. - :
, . ' '
TERRY'S HEART IS
BROKEliAT" DEFEAT
AfteY First Outburst of. Rage
When Decision Was An-
' nounced, He Wept Like
a Child Over, His Lost
Pugilistic Laurels,. '
CORBETT WON ON MERIT
McGoverh's", Friends Roar
"Robbery'-Declsion Was
- Given In the' Eleventh .
, : Round and It Saved
Terry a Walloping '
Ban Francisco April 1. Despite the
roars of tbe MoQorern people, ot "kod
bery the fan wont to bed last night
thoroughly convinced that "Young Car
bett" won last nlghf bsttle on his
merits. None ave a few disappointed
bettors and the McfJoveM party ob
jected (o the decision. - , ...
. Morinvtirn was heart-broken and fol
lowing hi outburst Of me over. the
decision wept like a child.
Corbett took the decision a a mat
ter ot fact and didn't allow hi victory
to disturb hi usual calm demeanor.
The fight, a It went, ws one oim
best ever seem in a California ring.
Throughout the battle and up to the
very moment that Terry went uown
In the eleventh round, the boy fought
s hard as It was possible for men of
their weight and condition to fight,
The question at the finish as to
whether or not McOovern was down
at the count ot ten threatened for a
few minute to reuit in a free-for-all
fight. Time-keeper Harding, said Mc
Oovern wa completely out and It w
a mercy to nlm that he was unable
to get up. If he had risen Corbett
would probably have put him ; out
again, . .
The fight look- place last night In
Meiibanlos Pavilion and by winning the
battle William Bothwell retains his
title featherweight Champion of the
world, which be won from McOovern
over a year ago at Hartford, Conn. Tbe
men were matched to fight 20 rounds
at I2t pounds end the purse was e 2-1
per cent, of tbe grots receipt, to be
divided 60 per cent, to the winner and
40 per cent, to, the loser. ' '
Tbe fight was fast and furious from
the trt and wa foreed by McOovern.
Tbe men clinched frequently and bad
to be separated by Referee Ed. Oraney,
Corbett scored tbe first knock-down in
the first round and 'McOovern drew
first blood in tbe fifth round. Both men
fought gamely and there wss no way
of predicting the finish until tbe elev
enth and final round. At the opening
ot tbe round the men went into a
clinch. Immediately. Corbett missed a
left book and got a bard left on ear.
He uppercut heavily with right to
atomach. Mcoovern torcea dub uoroeu
ducked bl left and sent in a terrlflo
right to tbe rib and a second later a
left to tbe jaw and a left to the eye.
Corbett rushed and slipped down but
got up Immediately. McOovern put a
left on ribs and both men went don,
Corbett seeing McOovern' distress,
rushed and getting McOovern In neu
tral corner, swung right, left and rigM
to Jaw, McOovern wobbled and hie
heed ssnk. Corbett steadying himself
iwung hi right squarely on McOov
ern' jaw and the little Brooklyn
fighter went rjuarly on hi back, his
bead striking tbe floor with a-tbud. He
lifted hi head at the count of 3, turned
over his head and looked at bis time
keeper with hi eye glassy. He at
tempted to get on hie feet but he wa
unable. Just after the tlme-koepere
called ten, McOovern dased snd clearly
gone, got to hi fet, But he wee an
Instant too late. Referee Craoey swung
bis hand In the air a slrnal that
the fight wa over and that Corbett bad
retained the championship.
' YOUNO CORBETT.
Date, Opponent Result. Round.
9
4
4
20
20
1
2
8
17
10
7
4
10
10
2
10
7
9
6
IS
6
20
- :.. .. .
1 - - - .
1897 Bert Crater . . . W.
1892 Fred' CNeil J JC
1899 Bllllrwln ' K.
, Jack .Dmpsey. v D.
" Billy. Rotchford. . . U
Paddy Hughes K.
Billy Ilarria . ..... K.
1900 Benny Y anger. .... U
Frank Newbouse. . . K.
-Benny Y anger . . ... D.
1901 Joe Bernstein . ..; W.
Kid Broad. . .... W.by
Kddle Santry. .... K.
Oscar Gardner. . K.
' 'Kid Broad. ... ..." W.
George Dixon. . ... . W.
Terry McOovern ... W.
1902 Kid Broad. ... ... W.
Joe Bernstein . . . . W.
Young Erne.- . .No dec.
Crockey Boyle . .No dec
1903 A net in Rice. . W.
Billy Maynard .No dec.
Eddie Uantoa. . ... D.