Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--Great crowds began to assemble st an early hour this morning, on Lexington Ayenue in the vicinity of Arthur's residence where the dead body of the ex-presideut of the United States laid in state. President Cleveland and Postmaster General Villas arrived m a carriage direct from the tram at S:3O a. m., and entered the house oi mourning. Shortly after Gov Hull and Judge William Muller arrived and entered tine house, followed by the senate committee. At S30 the black casket covered with palmetto leaves, sprlgs Of vIolets, and wreaths of white roses, was lifted by the undertaker's as- sis,ants and borne from the .oom. The mourners filled p carriages. Over one hundred carriages filled with friends, followed the processi) )n to the church. Alter the servIces the undertaker's as- slstants lifted the casket on their shoul- ders and proceeded slowly out of the church, followed by the mourners. The casket was placed in the hearsa, and the cortege to Choppin's funeral march, passed slowly between long lines of pO- lice through 45th street to Vanderbilt
 
 pot the coffin was transferred from the hearse to the funeral car "Woodlawn. the family aud friends then took seats m their drawing room coaches composing the special train and at 1909 the train slowly pulled out and the journey to Al bany was commenced.
 CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 22.-The gov ernment has sent Mir. T. Massc, federal inspector of colonies and fisheres to Lower California to make Q full report regarding the condition of the various colonies established there. Inspector Masac will also visit all of the islands of the coast of Mexico, naval vessels having been placed at his disposal for that purpose.
 ALBANY, \. r.. November 22-The train bearing the remains of ex-Presl- dent Arthur reached Albany at l:22 o'clock this afternoon. The remains We're st once taken to Rural Cemetery.
 SAN FRANcIsco, November 22.-Bsld- win Gardiner, a well known stock brok- CT of this city, has left the city for parts unknown. It IS stated that he had be- come so heavily involved that he could not stand the pressure Of the demands of his creditors. For some time past he has been dealing m rising stocks and was "short" on the market to his custo- mers. It roughly estimated that Gardi- ner's liabilities are s200.000. The most of his creditors are poor people and hIs reported dedication has caused much grief and indignation among them. Gardiner has family and is a church member. His failure will probably cause the failure of a number of small brokers. Gardiner was president of the Pacific Stock Board. His resignation was received by that body to-day but contained no indication of bis where Rbouts.
 SACRAMENTO, November 22-The gov ernor has psrioned John s. Gray, who was convicted of embeZZlement ID San Francisco in 1883 and sentenced 10 ten years. The pardon was recommended by the board of prison directors on the ground that his mind IS becoming i'm paired and further incarceration would destroy his reason. The petition for bis pardon was also signed by the commit ting judge and a large number of prom inent citizens.
 REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 22-Alionso Me Cook, oue of the chief clerks of the Golden Rule Bazaar, of San Francisco, was killed yesterday while hunting by the accidental discharge of hIs gun. Deceased was about 34 years of age, and leaves wife and two children.
 WASHINGTON, November 22-Ths re- port of Postmaster General Villas for the year ended June 30th, 1886, says: In immensity and extent of means, expend- Itures performances and results, the pos tal machinery of the United States ex- ceeds, Tn some points far exceeds, that Of any other nGtion on the globe.
 SAN FRANCISCO November 22.-It was supposed by some that the Sullivan Ryan glove contest would dwarf the in terest felt ID the Burke-Dempsey fight. which takes place tonight. If, however, public interest in the two contests IS to be measured by results, then the Burke Dempsey affair has proved itself much mere interesting and importRn. even than was the great "knock out" of Ryan by Sullivan. Burke and Demp- sey both were known to be good men ana evenly matched. Dempsey has the reputation of being the harder hit ter. while at the same time he went into the ring with the prestige of being the winner of thirty battles. Burke on the other hand was believed to have largely gained in hitting" power, to have had advantage of more scientific training, and to be in better fighting condition than hls opponent, besides this it was well known that both men meant busi- ness. and that if not stopped by the police neither would give way until Evar-khNna 0nnannnanklr v contributed 10 make the match one of the most interesting and best contested ever witnessed m this city.
 As early as 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Larkin street Tn front of the Pavilion was filled with people, each determined to get a front place this time If they never did again. By 5o'clOck the crowd had SO increased ID numbers as must have brought delight to the hearts of those destined to share m the receipts. When the main doors were thrown open 1t took the comb bined efforts of squad of police and doorkeepers to keep the crowd from rushing in without handing out their money or ticke For few moments 1t looked as If the match in- side, would be preceded by a danger ous one outside, but when the crowd saw they would not he permitted to force their way ID, they good Da- turrdly fell back, each one taking his turn.
 "Parson" Davies. manager for Burke, took much trouble to effect good ar engagements for punctual start which was timed for 10 o'clock. but 10 o'clock arrived without any sign of the stars. The audience which had hoped for bet ter things, manifested its impotence oy stamping, whistles and cat calls. A' IO:24 Burke forced his way through the crowd and jumped through the ropes into the ring. He was greeted with loud applause, Quickly following him came Jack Dempsey. His appearance increased the applause which contlnued until both were quietly settled. Capt Hiram Cook of thIs city was announced as referee. Loud calls for Cook follow ed but he failed to put in an appear ance. Cries for Sullivan and Ryan then followed on all sides but although they were both present they made ID re- sponse.
 LArER-The men fought ten rounds neither having suffered much, when II was declared as the license only wbs toi 10 rounds, the match was a araw, Ine
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