Pare Diamonds at Low Prices Draw Public Interest
Pare now marketed as an affordable jewelry investment rather than a luxury. Public interest grows as experts oversee careful supervision and value is emphasized.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1900
Page
8
Pare now marketed as an affordable jewelry investment rather than a luxury. Public interest grows as experts oversee careful supervision and value is emphasized.
A boxing event features fighter Choynski in a heated exchange with an unnamed opponent. The bout ends with the Hoosier near defeat but saved by a late surge as officials plan a rematch set for February 20.
In York on January 13 1900 supporters of repealing the Horton boxing law clash after a Broadway Athletic Club bout. Joe Choynski appears to have been declared winner then knocked out by Kid McCoy in round three amid claims of a miscount and extended breaks. Public anger followed as officials and police prepared for disturbances.
The account describes a boxing exchange where McCoy lands a left hook to Choynski’s jaw in round one. Choynski is knocked to the floor but rises quickly, trades blows, and the Kid mounts a flurry as the round ends with heavy exchanges and clinches.
McCoy lands a hard left on Choynski’s jaw prompting a loud foul call and the crowd’s reaction. In Round 4 McCoy rushes from his corner as Choynski cannot respond and his seconds throw in the sponge for a McCoy victory.
Byron Sabin a Harlem dental supplies dealer collapsed and died at the Broadway Athletic Club after the second round of the McCoy Choynski fight. At 45, Sabin had a history of heart disease yet remained a fervent fight fan despite medical advice. The crowd cheered as McCoy was knocked down and rose, while Sabin’s collapse prompted medical help before the bout concluded.
The Oneidas upset leaders with a string of strong scores as Apollo and Oriental divisions split wins. Notable totals include Oneida 718 and 838 in successive frames, while Nonpareil posted 773 and 810 in varied lineups, with Hopkins and O Connor delivering top marks.
Tom Sharkey toured the Chicago Board of Trade where speculators roughing him up echoed a ring fracas. Terry McGovern fears finding peers willing to face him and invites featherweights to challenge. Chicago pugilists Jack Root, Tommy White and Young Griffo plan four round exhibitions at the Trocadero next week. Eddie Sartry and Terry McGovern set a February 3 bout at Tattersall’s Bantry.
Santry predicts a strong show against McGovern for the featherweight title with heavy boxing interest in Brooklyn daily hours. McGovern must deflect Dixon for the crown as Santry gains support. McCoy and Maher in Chicago on Jan 26 look unlikely to draw, Maher willing to let the winner take all receipts. The Kid seeks bigger bouts after Maher victory.
The University of Pennsylvania faculty committee on athletics approves sending teams to Europe next summer to compete with foreign athletes. A crew will likely attend Henley to race the English, and a track squad heads to Paris for the Olympic Games. Princeton confirms a selected track team will travel to Paris for the Olympics, aiming for strong U S representation and medals.
The Fort Wayne Turnverein announces plans to erect an athletic building with an $8,000 fundraising drive supported by members. Other notes include Staggs coaching use of wrestling by Chicago university players, Bill Lange returning to baseball for $500 monthly, a Madison freshman boat crew surge, Wisconsin crew boom, Waddell and Latimer signing Pittsburg contracts, and Hart favoring Los Angeles for Rough Riders training ahead of a Pacific tour.
New York reports a forthcoming test of the 10 inch Brown Segmental wire gun at Sandy Hook. Based on prior 5 inch experiments, it is predicted to fire the 575 pound Standard projectile at about 3000 feet per second and pierce heavy armor. The design uses a 282 steel core segments and 75 miles of high tension wire.
Seattle dated report confirms Corporal Skirving of the northwest mounted police returning to Dawson. He confirms the death by starvation of A F Moffatt of Pembroke, Phil Bellevue of Duluth, and a Holmes of Fresno. The three were survivors of a 21 person party that started the Edmonton trail in 1598.
Ora Bright escaped from the workhouse was seized at Southport on Friday night after hiding in a schoolhouse. He had traveled seeking work since his escape and kept a fire going at night. He will serve the remainder of his term, which ends in March.
In Richmond Indiana on Saturday Frederick Brokamp and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Walter J Triechler a teacher at St Johns parochial school died Friday night in Chicago following an operation.
A two story frame dwelling at 910 N Missouri St owned by Willam BE English was damaged by fire Friday night. The unoccupied building was saved repeatedly by the fire department and investigators deem the blaze incendiary.
Nora Hendricks a pretty blue eyed seventeen year old maid was granted a divorce Saturday morning from her husband Charles Hendricks. They wed December twenty eighth eighteen ninety eight. He abandoned her last July and returned home drunk taking all the furniture and leaving her to fend for herself.
The text warns that grippe illness can cause fear of dangerous consequences, but proper treatment mirrors a severe cold. It advises remaining at home and using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed by druggists, promising prompt recovery.
Court recessed after the state read two affectionate letters Turner wrote to his hospitalised wife from jail. The defense, lacking witnesses, will pursue temporary insanity and argue Mrs Turner’s death was caused by blood poisoning, with the wound as a remote factor. The Jeffersonville woman claiming to be Turner’s wife was not called.
The home letter registry begins Monday after talks by Wm. H. Landveight and Postmaster Hess with sub station managers. Carriers may register letters at homes if ready for delivery, with sender and addressee details and prepaid postage. The eight cent registry fee applies in addition to the two cent domestic rate or five cents for foreign mail. Carriers may not give change.
New York dispatch reports the death of Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn founder of the anti poverty society. His life mirrored charity as his income for 21 years as St Stephens pastor was given to the poor. Debts estimated at about 15000 will be paid by friends.
The Indianapolis Art Association plans to purchase the Talbott property at Pennsylvan ia and Sixteenth streets for an art museum. Finance committee members are authorized to arrange details. The seller is Mrs. Mary Howe of Chicago, living in Boston, and price terms must be satisfactory. Funds total about 225000 to 230000, with 35000 cash and the rest in Hamilton County and Indianapolis real estate from John Herron’s bequest. A condition includes closing a small street north of Sixteenth and negotiating a price for land north to Eighteenth Street.
U S gunboat Machias 43 anchored 1 000 yards east of French ironclad Cecille while French ship Suchet arrived and anchored 2 000 yards west of Cecille The Troude was sighted another warship public opinion shows opposition to American intervention reported by Chas T Whitsett undertaker 631 N Meridian st
Mrs A A Rogers of Gosport Indiana testifies to relief from a chronic asthma attack after traveling to Indianap lis for the Depurator Cabinet treatment. She says the therapy brought rapid relief, improved sleep and appetite, and lasting wellness, urging other sufferers to seek this cure. She endorses the institute and notes affordable terms.
Residents claim Q F Loveless, an insurance agent for Union Life, deceived them with promises of a large loan at a low rate in exchange for life insurance, but no loan materialized. Secretary C E Goodale says Union Life learned of the alleged crooked deal only after victims contacted them.
A friend found Mrs Shahlaus of 20 N New Jersey Avenue with morphine in a suspected self harm incident on Friday night. Dispensary physicians removed the drug and she claimed the overdose was accidental, stating she used morphine slyly and took too much.
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