davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-07
DEMPSEY IN THE CITY.
He Acknowledges That He Met
More Than His Match.

Jack Dempsey has arrived from New
Orleans, the city In which he left his much
coveted title behind. He is looking well
and has completely recovered from the eff
fects of FitZSimmons' Australian punches
which Jack says were made bit too strong
for him. Dempsey will probably take his
departure this afternoon for Portland, Ore
gon, as his wife is very anxious to return to
her native town.
His host of friends in this city have been
plying him with all manner of questions
since his arrival, and to one and all Dempsey
gives the same answer, viz: Il met more
than my match, and was whipped. that's all"
When the ex-champion middle weight
signed articles to fight Fltzsmmons he did
not think that he was about to face man
who had the bone OF a heavyweight pugil-
ist and the hitting power of Sullivan. The
Australian was described to him in very
different light to that in which he appeared
when they met face to face ready for action.
Why" said Dempsey, ..the moment 1
fastened my eyes on him l made up my
mind that had heavy contract on hand;
but | prayed in underiones that he was not
clever and that L might be able to conquer
him on that score. But | was soon doomed
to disappointment. l found in the first
round that my last hope was gone and that
l had a combination of powers to fight
against"
He does hit hard then, Jack" Queried a
friend.
Dempsey did not answer. He simply
looked quizzcally at his questioner, and
that was sufficient answer.
81 would like to remain here until the
Mitchell and La Blanche fight is over" said
Jack; but, however, | will return from
the north in season TO witness the contest,
as am somewhat interested, you know, in
this match"
"You will fight the winner9n
That can't say. 1t viii all depend upon
the result"
'In case La Blanche is the victor. what
then %
We'll, l will not refuse to meet him."
How about Mitchell? Surprising he
should come out on top, and the club offers
you a good purse, what will be your an
swer?"
''0h well. am in the business yet, and
will be always ready to meet any man of
my weight for a fair consideration. l don't
draw the line on anybody
viii you second Mitchell in this coming
fighl?"
That all depends on circumstances. We
are fast friends, and l would do anything in
my power 10 assist Johnnie"
Can you explain why the authorities of
New Orleans would not permit Dixon and
Mccarthy to fight at the Puritan Ciub?"
We'll, New Orleans is something like San
Francisco at present. There is only room
in both cities for one good club, and pre-
sumo that is the view the police took of the
situation"
A large circle of Dempsey's friends. who
still believe him to be the best man in the
mddle-weight division, excepting FItZsim-
mons, who has proven himself a phenomenal
fighter, are very anxious to give the defeated
champion benefit after his return from
Portland,
The morning call., 1891-02-07
HANDSOME TOILETS.
Some OF the Bewitching Costumes Noted
the Floor.

Some of the Bewitching Costumes Noted
the Floor.
Gazing down the long line of merry guests
the effect was dazzling What might have
proved startling in color, by the mellow
light reflected from the distance formed
great waves of color and contrast of hue,
both brilliant and beautiful. To do justice
60 the bewitchIng toilets of the ladies
would require the Imagination of a poet
and the brush of an artist, characterized
as they were BY refinement ana elegance.
From budding beauties TO Queenly matrons,
artistic beauty and good taste marked their
costumes, whilst a profuSion Of rare and
rich jewels caused one to fancy the mines Of
Golconda had yielded up their wealth.
Among vast array the following we're
noted:
Mrs Cushing was in costume Of Ben
Eallne and mousSelIne de sole, gold bro
caded.
Mrs. C. E. Green wore blue and white
MORE trimmings and drapery, blue mousse
line de sole.
Mrs William Barber of San Rafael was
ia handsome costume of black, with lace
trimmings; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Mary Barber of San Rafael, artil-
lery-colored embroidered silk, trimmed with
rich lace and costly jewels.
Miss Blair, cream br0caded satin. en-
train, mousseline de sole front; diamond
aud emerald jewels.
Mrs. Captain D0ugherty of Angel Island,
white satin dueheSse robe; diamond jew
elry.
Miss Alice Hobart, salmon-Dink silk !;
jewels. pearls.
Miss Delmas, pink embroidered tulle,
satin bodice, with a profuse trimming of
blaekbrds.
Miss Harrington, handsome costume of
mauye silk.
Mrs. T0mpkins, embroidered green crepe.
Miss Margaret Kittle, blue silk with pink
roses, diamonds Tor jewels.
Mrs. Charles +. Smith, white satin with
crepe and lace trimmings.
Mrs. Frank, pink satin and Chaptilly lace.
Mrs. A. T. Wood, lemon-colored einbroi-
dered crepe.
Miss Taylor, recently from the East. was
in white satin with trimmings of pink roses.
Mrs. w. Il. 1ubbs wore MORE elabUrately
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Lewis Parrot, blue satin trimmed
with lace and pink roses.
Mrs. A. q. Bingham, white satin gold en-
broidered.
Miss Scott, black velvet. diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Tompkins. yellow brocade. costly
jewels.
Miss Perrin, maize silk bodice, skirt and
drapery maize embroidered tulle.
Miss Myrick, brocaded silk.
Miss Woolrich, yellow satin with blue
nonsseline de sole and lace trimmings.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
IROQUOIS CLUB.
Election of Delegates to the State League
Conference.

Election of Delegates to the State League
Conference.
The Iroquois Club met last night in the
Sutter-street Wigwam, with President j. G
Ruddtck in the chair. Progressive reports
were received from a number of committees.
and the Secretary announced the present
number of members as 307 The financial
receipts for the year ending December 81,
1890, amounted to S4l66 50. and the expendi-
lures to S36l3 Sc, leaving a cash balance on
hand of 1896 16.
There was quite lengthy discussion over
the election of sixteen delegates from the
club to the Conference League of the Iro-
quois clubs Of the State, to be held in this
city on February 2lst. After numerous
amendments and motions had been dis
posed OF, the following were elected dele-
gales: 9. l.. Weller. DIR. G. w. Sjchel.
James Z. Creegan, }. McSweeney, W. Vin-
cent, w. l.. Ash, A. A. Andrews. ]. v.
Coleman, NJ. Pepper. W. j. Tinnin. ]. r.
Rodgers, Z. }. Sullivan, p II. Krause. e.
MrGettigan, l.. Meizger, j. j. Flynn. AS
1iternates-J. Z. Ruddick, L. j. Welsh. j.
II. summons, L. I. e. Troy, Charles Gildea,
A fine of SIS for failure to attend the con-
Terence was ordered assessed 10 each dele
his absence 'o A0A
The main object OF the coming conference
being to consider the REORGANIZATION Of the
Democratic party in California, with a view
OF carrying The State at the election of tSga
the Committee on Reorganization was or.
dered to present its report without fail at
tile next meeting.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

Contractor Who Has Accepted the
Eight-H Hour System.
At meeting of Carpenters and Joiners'
Union, No. %, last evening at Odd Fellows
Hall candidates for membership were
initiated.
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting To visit the Brewery Workmen's
Union and branch No. 16 of the National
Union reported tIat the latter had shown its
charter, which seemed to be bona ftle, aud
its books, letters, etc, which seemed to be
all correct, and, rs the Secretary said I'VE
had better keep our hands off. !"
The Walking Delegate reported that o.
l.. White, the contractor who is building the
cable-ear house corner California and II yde
streets, and who has been working his men
nine hours a dav, with half day off on
Saturday, had determined hereafter to work
his men only eight hours day at the same
rate of wages, believing that they could do
quicker and better work by working shorter
hours. The statement was greeted with
aDplauSe
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Text of the Resolution.

AT meeting of the American Federation
of Labor held at Detroit the following reso-
luton was adopted:
WHEREAS, Article 4. sections 3 and 5, state
respectively: Section 3-No Organization which
has seeded OF which has been suspended or ex-
PEELED from any national or International organi-
cation connected with The federation shall be
allowed representation or recognition in this
federation; and Section D No Central Labor
Union or city or State federation OF labor
or any other central body OF delegates,
shali admit TO their councils delegates from an v
local organization that owes its allegiance to any
other body, national or International, not con.
neeted with this federation or hostile to any
amiiated organization, or that has been gus
penaed or expelled by national or international
organization oil that trade, under penalty OF be-
Ing denied representation in general Convention
oil this federation; be IL
HeSotUed, To suspend from further representa-
ton The Trades aud Labor Assembly OF San
Francisco. Cal, until such time as Local Union
is Is suspended from the Trades and Labor as
seinbiy for characterization 10 the National Union
OF Brewery Noi knleD.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. Hanson OF Redwood is at the Lick
S. Blum, Martinez merchant, is at the
Grand.
R. NJ. Green, an Oroville druggist, is at
the Grand.
George Gowan, a Rockford merchant, is at
the Grand.
G. B. Sperry, Stockton capitalist. is at
the Palace.
a. NJ. Fratinger left for New York on
"Wednesday.
F. S. Newcomb, Chicago capitalist, is at
the Baldwin.
Z. S. Logan, HOLSTER merchant, is at
the California.
Samuel Moss. Tacoml merchant, is at
the California.
A Williams, a banker from Eureka, New,
is at the Palace.
John G. North, Redands Wine-grower,
is at the Palace.
a. B. Spence, capitalist from San Jose,
is at the Palace.
Clarence +. Cobb of Washington, d. c.,
is at the Occidental.
L. Il. Jones. a mining man from Suffer
Creek, IS at the Lick.
g. L. Sheath, mining expert from
Mexico. is at the Lick.
j. I. Hanson. a hotel man of Boston,
Mass, is at the Baldwin.
Gilbert Tompkins OF the San Leandro
stock farm is at the Palace.
A. Deutsch. large cloak manufacturer of
New York, is at the Baldwin.
John Ire.loan. leading mine-owner of
Suffer Greek, is at the Grand.
Passenger Agent Waugh of the Rock
Island left on Thursday evening for two
weeks vacation in Chicago.
Man ager Thorn of the Grand Hotel is ex-
pected TO return from Arizona either to-day
or Monday. His health has been much i'm
proved by his trip TO thg East
Commodore Theodore III. Allen had a
stroke of paralysis on Thursday, and for
time was in most critical condition He
was much better last night and resting
easily at the Occidental
William Irelan Jr., State Mineralogist, has
been at Sacramento during the past few
days endeayoring to secure a continuance of
the annual appropriation during the next
two years. In the absence of Mr. Irelan,
the State Mining Bureau is in charge of DR.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

Charles and James Wnitle d, who boar
the relationship of brothers, We're escorted
into the City Prison last evening By Officer
J. Y. Collins, who placed their names on
the small book pending developments. The
proprietor Of Piatt's Saloon. at the corner
of California ana Broderick streets, asserts
that the men worked the change racket
on him. That is, they walked into his sa-
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Terms of the settlement.

The strike of the shoemakers in Lewis
Murr's factory is ended, as has been an
nounced, and the employees will go back to
work on Monday. The following letter
contains the terms of settlement.
VIII take back The striking men and girls I'M
der The following terms: Wages 10 remain as
PRIOR To january ], 1891, providing The league
allows me the privilege TO reduce any price
where am oyerpaying The standard price OF any
twp factories IN this city.
The league TO recognize my right OF EMPLOYING
or diseharging at my OWN discretion here after,
provided have good and Sufficient Cause.
nave no objection 10 employees becoming mem
Ders OF The league, but In no 10 make me re-
spectfuily, LEWIS MITRR
Per Joseph MUIR, Attorney In Fact.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

in Metropolitan Hall. The union will meet
at los Taylor street and march IN body to
the hall, accompanied by the unions which
have been invited. Committees were sent
to the labor organizations to ask them TO az
tend the mass-meeting, and favorable re-
ports were received from them on returning.
Secretary Max Burkart stated that the
Arheiter Zeituug would be out to-day in
spite of the efforts made to suppress it.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Charlie, Asbton y,nd,o...s

Some time ago Laura N. Gashwiler COM
menced an action in the Superior Court
against Charles Ashton, the well-known
real-estate agent, for an accounting, but
since then she has disco vered that action
was commenced without Just cause, and in
another column of this issue there is pub
lished over her own signature card com
pletely yindicafing Mr.. Ashton.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Criminals Accused.

The following informations were filed by
the District Attorney yesterday: E. NJ. Bur
rows. enlightenment three charges); Annie
Clark. assault to murder; Ida Thomson,
grand larceny; Sidney Bell. murder; George
Clark. alias John Williams, burglary; John
NJ. Carr, alias John NJ. Smith, burglary !;
hnrrlarY -
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Football AT the pr.s,a,

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the San
Francisco Football Team will play team
from Troop ]. Fourth United States Cav
airy, at the Preside. The San Francisco
team will line up as follows: Right end.
Sherrid; left tackle, Prick; left guard
Howard; center, NJ. Taylor: right guard
Gallagher; right tackle. Harrison; left end.
Pugh; left half, Taylor; right half. ]. To-
bin; full back, Richetto.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
For Sole Tradershin

Mamie Z. Mcdowell, wife of T. G. Msdo-
vlcn' mas petitioned for leave 10 conduct a
restaurant and purchase real estate as
sole trader, her husband being pnab,a nm
account OF bad health to support her, Size
states that she has no cause for divorce and
the sum OF money to be invested in the said
business is $500.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Under the Barrel.

AT the Oregon House, on Oregon street,
above Davis, yesterday, some OF the men
who frequent the place dumped swill bar
rel over a Chinese vegetable eddler, and
when he demonstrated proceeded TO do him
up John l.. Sullivan style. For this Charles
and lodged at tile North Harbor Station on
charges of battery.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Longshore Lumbermen.

The Longshore Lumbermen's Association
has lowered its initiation fee from $50 to
20, and this has induced large number of
applications TO be made for membership.
The meeting Of the association held last
evening AT Drew's Hail was largely attended.
ana thirty we're elected to membership.
Trade was reported Furnishing.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
-----
The First in the State,

A burial certificate was filed in the Health
Office yesterday of Christopher Buckley,
native of this State. % years of age, who
died at Yanks Ranch, Shasta County,
week or two ago of hydrophobia. This is
said TO be the first instance Of death from
that cause in California
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Two Small Fires

The alarm from Box IL. at 6:iO O'Clock
last evening, was caused by a coal-oil ex-
piosi9n IN tue rear OF lilo Dupont street.
The damage amounted to $40.
An ash barrel blazing in the rear of r.
Guittard's house. JOY Beale street. caused the
alarm from Box 265 at 20 O'clock. Five
dollars worth of damage was done,
The morning call., 1891-02-07

There was good attendance at the meet
ing of the Upholsterers'. Union at Academy
Eall last evening. committee was an
pointed to visit and confer with the Furni
lure workers Union to devise measures to
aid each other in times of trouble
The morning call., 1891-02-07
stevedore Enrine.rs

A meeting OF the stevedore engineers was
held last evening at Academy Hall, 927 Mis-
sion street, but only routine business was
transacted. The Secretary stated that the
society IS In a prosperous condition, business
is picking up, aud by May 1st all members
would be employed
The morning call., 1891-02-07
steamshin stexednraa

A well-attended meeting Of the Steamship
Steyedores' Association was held at Irish
American Hall. Five candidates were mi
tiated. and the officers reported that work is
brisk.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Judgment by Default.

Judge Hunt has given judgment by de-
fault in favor Of the Virginia and Gold Hill
Water Company, the Gould and Curry Min
ing Company, John w. Mackay and James
6. Fair, who were sued for an accounting
and for Sl,032, $40 80 by Theodore Fox. The
plaintiff failed to amend his complaint after
the demurrer had been sustained.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Divorces Granted.

Judge Levy has granted AgHotine Arcardi
a divorce from Celebriana Arcardi, Fred
erick Joost from Katie Joost and Adelaide
Darling from Frank II. Darling, all on the
ground OF desertion. Judge Lawler di-
vorced Nellie Lee from Lyman A. Lee. on
the grounds of willful neglect and infideiity.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
United Brewery workmen.

A meeting Of National Union. No. 16, Of
United Brewery Workmen, was held last
evening at the union headquarters. Final
arrangements were made for the mass
meeting which the union win hold tonight
The morning call., 1891-02-07
VIII Not D;sbapd

The Steamship Sailors Union has decided
not to disband and reorganize with the Coast
Seamen's Union. and this action will of
course deter the proposed union OF the un-
ions
The morning call., 1891-02-07
More Lymph wanted.

Mayor Sanderson has at the request of the
Board of Health sent to Berlin for four
more bottles of the Koch lymph for use in
The City and County Hospital.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

The party of excursionists representing
the Boston Fruit aud Produce Exchange and
numbering $50 persons, left Boston for this
city on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF to triae with a Cold
aud so encourage the development OF some latent
Pulmonary or bronchial disease, which often
ENDS fatally. You had better cure your Cough or
Colo by promptly fesorting 10 Dr. D.Jsyne's EK-
pectorant. an oid-iiine remedy for ali Coughs,
Lung and Throat Affections
The morning call., 1891-02-07

loon. ordered drinks, put down $40 piece.
and succeeded i'll capturing the change and
the original gold piece. The men pleaded
not guilty.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Got Their Money Back.

Colonel Thomas Knox, the boys friend,
will have another Talk With Bows i'm
nj
The morning call., 1891-02-07

Two tri-weekly papers at Columbus, Miss,
are managed ana edited by women.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARE YOU TROUBLED

With an old sore, ulcer, or
GUN shot wound that refuses
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24

g8irf famfeit bes ans
Houcirens. l. Supelier: sd babe
bic iideriteu 8eweiie, oaB man oar6
In5sisen iebr i6nea 8eiuItete er5ielt!"
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tinen beionoeren Sat? ?" l. SuneGicr:
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baB er ni9t einmnl i'm S9erje log
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= S6ul5e: y9aB er iuabribeinli9 in
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24

Ger Sobn eines Regers
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5H aIaoow bat er iib bic 3uneisung
Der seiammteH @inwObHeridaft Su err
tperbeH oepust.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
A NEW LEADER FOR ERIN
O'BRIEN EMPOWERED TO ASK
MCCARTHY TO RETIRE.

The Retirement to be In Favor OF
O'Brien or Dillon as the Former
Prefers-The Parnellites to Partici-
pate in the Vote for New Leader.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Advices received here
from Boulogne say that Mr.. o'Brien, at his
own request, has been empowered to ask
Mr.. Mccarthy to retire from the chairman.
ship of the anti-Parnell section Of the IrisE
party In favor Of Mr.. Dillon, or, IL Mr..
OBrien prefers, in favor of himself. Mr..
O'Prien announces that bis conferences
with Mr.. Parnell are finished.
Negotiations with Mr.. Mccarthy will
follow. A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that at yester-
days conference it was agreed that Justin
Mccarthy should resign the ohairmanship
OF the party and that full meeting Of ths
party should be called to elect new leader.
The participation of the Parnellites in the
vote for new leader is tantamount 10 a
reconciliation Of the party, and will be en-
tirely satisfactory to Mr.. Parnell.