davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
A Chinaman,s Mistress.

Lille Lee was on trial before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday afternoon, charged
with vagrancy, and Indignantly denied that
she had lived with Chinaman named
Charley Lee as his wife. Officers Dillon
and Crockett testified to her admission of
the charge, and on hearing their statement
she almost tainted. Judgment was reserved
till to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
General Merchandise.

BAGs-CaIcutta. June and July. TAG: Wool Bags,
366G3Sc.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5Isc p 10;
Dry Granuated, 5I2c; COnfectioners A, b3sc;
Extra c, Ago; Golden e. 44c q ID Bags FAC more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
San Franeisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ara
follows:
BEEF-Choce, Sc: first quality. 515c; sec ond
quality, SC; third DO. 4lG4l &c
VEAL-Large, 56o6c small Calves. sac
NUT ON-wethers. 71agsSc; Ewes, 79713c
SPRING LAMB-SQSI2c = 10.
PORK-Live Hogs 5155Lsc p 10 for heavy hart
granted. and $500 ac for ligut average do; Sioux
Hogs, 4L2Gl3sc q Id; dreSseI do SQSl2c q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
NOTICE TO SPECTATORS.

$3.50 cash; balance. 500 every six months; a
grand bargain; ten large lots. +0xi34 each, IN the
Searies tract the oakland aud san Leandro cleo
trc road; price for the whole $1,000. OF the above
terms you double your money before one year;
be sold by June 18Th: streets graded and city
water: these lots are worth S3uO each and will sell
for that price al once IL sold uDou easy terms.
Apply az once for full particulars TO N J. LAY
NANCE & CO., 400 Eighth street. Oakland, Cal. 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Annther Lntterx Raid.

Sergeant Spillane and posse raded a
Chinese lottery game on jackson street
yesterday, and arrested the dealer and five
visitors. This is the fourteenth raid since
the LIST inst. in which the offenders have
been captured in fagrante delctu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Footnads Cantured.

Michael Carey and Eugene Lafferty,
alias "Sleuth," two of the hoodlums con-
cerned in the robbery Of w. J. Conley on
Cortland avenue about week ago, were
arrested on Fourth street yesterday morn
ing by Officers Cody and Moriartv The
other three have not yet been captured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Intemnerate sim

John B. Serda, the waiter in the Pleasan-
ton who few days ago preferred charge
of robbery against Officer Clancy, was again
booked yesterday for drunkenness. Officer
loot made the arrest this time at the corner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Escaped From Footpads.

A lumberman named James Haggerty
was attacked by footpads at / o'clock on
Sunday morning on Eighth street, near Mis-
sion. The robbers struck him on the head.
almost telling him. but after a desperate
encounter the plucky lumberman made good
his escape with $500 intact in his pocket
h0ok
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Dismissed Tbroucb nafauIt

The case against Charles Swanson for
having assaulted aboard the ship Cowlitz q
seaman named Ellis kittson was dismissed
yesterday by Commissioner Sawyer, the
complainant having failed to appear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
oAKLAND BUslNEss CHANOEs.

GRAND CHANCE FOR A GOOD. LIVE MAN
" An old and well established butcher business
complete wiki horses. wagons etc; $4,000 sales per
month. OF rhe best locations in Oak land owner
wishes 10 retire fran business. Apply OF j. NJ.
MERRITT. 1862 Thirteenth ave, East Oakand.l % Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
i 10 IS cents per Weez, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city: the Bulletin is the best, oldest
ard largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders 10y posJal-cari OF otherwise viii receive
prompt attention once 622 Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When chad Children, she gave them Cassoria.
aus 2y SaTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

LIVERPOOL June 15-The spot market is lower
at IS Al. Cargoes quiet at AIS for of coast,
44s for just shipped and AS for nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow Ing
Liverpool quotations; June. IS 324d; July, IS Adj;
August, IS 512d; September IS oAdi october
Qr CT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

British Grain Market.

LONDON, June l5.-eonsols 1914. United states
Bonds-4's, 1l9La; do az, lO2: Silver. "A 9-16;
Rentes, 95f 92I2c. Bullion out of Bank Of En-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
OAKLAND KoTtLS.

7 EISEY HOUSE. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
II IN X. WRIGHT. late Of Santa An35: popular
family hotel: large grounds: fine table; terms rea-
Soaable. Cor. 2sth ST. ard Telegraph ave. ny22 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
GOLDEN GATE REAL EsTAI
san JOSE REAL ESTATE.

GOS0O FINE BUSINESS CORNER STORE:
UAOUO. 4 rooms attached; cellar; stable: city
water stone sidewalk; on streetcar line; heathies
and best location IN san jose Cal; terms easy. Ap
ply FRANk NAkNCkE l4Oz Mason 81. ieIl LOT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.
ALAaEEDA RESTAURANTS.

N ALAMEDA, NICE COTTAGE, ROOMS AND
L bath; rent S25. Inquire on premises Eagle ave.
cor. Union 81. lel4 7tS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GD0S0 FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45Kl0O: ALL
CC-ZOU' street wora doae; near station; easy
S7U0o-Best bargain in Alameda: lot IO0x22O;
fne residence; easy terms. JUDD, HANLEh co,
1881 PARK 81. myZI II
CT9GO LOT 501IO5 AND IMPROVEMENTS,
s2850-CottaEe rooms; Mcpherson St; street
WORK done; easy instslments
S3@eo-tiue 1-room rouse new; near station and
school; street work all done; very easy payments.
SZ60O-SiX-rC0m house, new; small cash pay
$3.50 czs1 for Io5 25xII5, near station.
Houses win be buiit TO order on easy instalments
Station; now ready.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Four-room modern improved cottages TO Iet SI4.
including water, near station
MARCUSE & Kennel,
Alameda. san Francisco.
Bay-sr. station 6-S Market 81.
!.Loos oaJ tar the opening Of the Garfield and
MAEcJSs q Kennel, Agents. jel4zt
CaIJ PER MONTH INSTALiMENT LOTS IN
u y Alameda sS5o % 1928; good location,
ready to -sld; the cheapest and best loIS now
sHeTlus. MCCLURE, FITCH CO, Bay ST.
EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY - ALSO
L several due ranches: homes Tor only SlO0 down:
. oeauJlIul corner lots. Wlih mGaera evenings
choicest locations in Alamo Ia; large isl OF tur
nished OF unfinished houses. Alameda agency for
celebrated klmbali a4d other pianos.
MRS / Il CHANDLER CO,
mv31 T. 1929 Park st. Alameda.
C.OEQ0 LOT 5UKI5O; COTTAGE OFF ROOMS
- OObV' en- santa Clara ave; convenient 10 sta
tons broad a-d narrow gauge raIrJa T. uue-thirj
cash; No.6l H.P.MOREAL, l42S PARK ST., Alameda
CEYERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE on AC-
- count OF departure aud financial trouble; houses
10 rent and money 10 loan. II. 7. MOttEAL Coz
1872 Park St..AIameda 4O2 Montgomery sC,S. FISH
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 10 cents per Weez. delivered By carrier to auy
part OF the city; the Bulletin IS the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on tue coast,
orders by pOstal-Card OF otherwise will receive
prompt attention. -Ofl,e 622 Montgomery So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

MORNING SALES.
Board-l5 Water, 96: so Hawaiian CONNER
cial, 614.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-l05 Hawaiian Commercial, 8: 80 do, 8,
x bb 8 3: 10 Union Insurance. SO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 80 40a5 90; Bakers extras. SO 4O95 3d.
city superdne. S3 1894 30; interior brands So ESQ
50 for extras, SO 1914 80 q Dol for superfne.
WHEAT-Opened the week doll and easy with
further shading in quotations abroad. No. l. 81 %
al 6712 3 ctI; iOwT gradees, 81 62l29l 6354;
choice, 81 10; extra choice, for milling, 81 100
l 7712 = ctI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

ALAHiLDA hESIHL hANIS.
.~--~~---~--l~ ,-l---C0-~~- .~-0~--- .1,~~-y~o-~
VISITORS TO ALAMEDA WILL FIND GOOD
meals at lark Hotel CAFE, the only first-c ass
restaurant in the town; French dinners aid family
accommodations a specially. mylA In
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE.
OK LOTS IL GOLDEN GATE TRACT.
~ - lots in Maxwell Tract.
i9 lots in Parsons Tract $500 to $3.50 each
payable ia monthly iastallments.
Take Berkeley train, stop al Golden Gate Station,
aud ASK for T. BOEGLE, owner. ie4 Il
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to IS cents per week, delivered by carrier 10 any
part Of the city; the Bulletin IS the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders By p0stal-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention once 622 MONTGOMERY 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco
sun AID TIDE TABLE

In Pacific Standard Time. Compiled by THOMAS
TESNENT. ChrouOmeter and Instrument
Maker, IL Market Street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
BOARD SALES.

Following we're the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16

For Late Satpptn7 nateuvence See Efosh Page,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-16
Prices were &c lower. Buyer 81, after August Isl
100, 81 615s; 100. s. 6l3s.

TEa market was more active and advanced Ice.
Seller 9l-lOO, 81 54%s: 200, ST. IA; 200,
81 5412; 100, 81 54ls; 500, 81 So. Buyer Ell
100, 81 So; 200, 81 20; 100. 81 II; 200, 81 7212.
August lst-30O. 81 62$s; 700. 81 6212; 500.
81 6234.
BARLEY-Prices are declining with the incoming
of the crop Receipts since last report exceed
$4,000 cts There Is general disposition to sell.
New Feed 81 22121l 1884 for common to choice;
old Brewing 81 COG 10 p cJi.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Action of Democratic Senators on Il
Death of DR. AlsOp.

Action of Democratic Senators on the
Death of DIR Alsop.
Soon after the democratic senators
had met in caucus at the capitol yester-
day morning, they received news of the
death of Joseph w. Alsop, lieutenant
governor. Senators Read, Fox and
Holden were appointed a committee to
draw up a set of resolutions. President
Read will send out notices to all the
senators inviting them to attend the
funeral No other business was done
by the caucus.
Comptroller Staub yesterday had the
flag on the capitol placed at half staff,
and caused the acknowledgements
chair in the senate chamber to be draped
in mourning, on account of the death of
DR. Alsop. 49, 49,.
The funeral of DIR Alsop will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the family residence. Public SER
vices will be conducted by Bishop Will
liams at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in
Indian Hill cemetery, e, -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
CAME DIVORCE case.
Tho Decision q Substantial victory Fol
Mrs Camp.

Tho Decision Substantial Victory For
Mrs Camp.
Judge Prentice's decision grants the
application for divorce of Sarah NJ.
Camp from Edwin A. Camp, on the
ground of desertion and allows her
$3.50 alimony, to be paid by the de-
PENDANT within ninety days.
The decision is substantial victory
for Mrs Camp and her attorney, Lawyer
ONeill. The case was one of the most
stubbornly fought that was ever tried
in this county and every effort was
made by the defense to defeat Mrs
Camp, especially in the question of ali
mony. The evidence was so strong and
conclusive, however, against Camp that
from the first it was evident that he had
no show as far as the decree for divorce
went and the fight then turned upon the
alimony to be allowed Mrs Camp.
Witnesses were put on for her to show
that Camps property was worth from
$50 900 to $40, 900. and the defense put
on just as many to show that the value
was about $4,000. Camps property
consists of one-half of the estate left by
the late A. p. p. Camp. Judge Prentice
places the value of Camps half at
SET 1926, but out of this mortgage for
81 900 is deducted. OF the remainder
sos, 625-Mrs Camp is allowed one-third,
the full limit under the laws. Had the
figures of the plaintiff been taken her
portion would have been from $40, 900 to
$13 200, while had those of the defense
been used it would have been $4,000.
A peculiar feature of the case is the
fact that Camps property stands mort
gagged to Mrs Pearsall, the widow, who
has figured so conspicuously as CO.
respondent during the trial. Owing to
this feature Mrs Camp may have hard
time getting her $3.50. which is pay
| able in cash within three months.
Judge Prentice granted the divorce
upon the ground of desertion, and
ignored the other claim, that of adultery
with Mrs Pearsall. In this he acted
with discretion, for Mrs Camp has now
pending against Mrs Pearssll a suit for
10000 damages for alleged alienation
of Mr. Camps affections, and to have
passed upon this second claim would
have undoubtedly prejudiced the other
case. The relations existing between
Mrs Camp and Mrs Pearsall do not
enter into the decision, and will have to
| be proved all over again in the trial of
| the suit against the widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
WATCHING THE APACHES.
Troops in New Mexico Expect an India
Uprising.

Troops in New Mexico Expect an Indian
Uprising.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Dispatches just
received at the War Department say that
rowing bands of Apaches have been seen
in several localities along the New Mexico
Arizona border and on the Black Range
in Southwestern New Mexico. A general
uprising is feared.
Troops are out In different directions,
and are constantly kept advised of their
movements. Captain A. 8. B. Reyes and
Lieutenant L. ]. Fleming, of Company
D., Tenth Cavalry, are in command Of the
forces in the field, but as yet they have
been unable to locate the Apaches' strong
hold.
A dispatch from Santa Fe says that
numerous signs have been seen this week,
and the Black Hawk militiameA,
who are keeping a sharp lookout, saw
signal fires Wednesday night which they
supposed to be in the Cuchillo Mountains,
near Edwards camp. A small detach-
ment Of soldiers, went to Edwards camp
but failed to find any Indians. A Mexi-
can Just in from Monticello reports that
TWENTY-FIVE Indians have been seen in the
San Mateo Mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Fairfield Farmer Mangled by IL NIOwiI
Machine,


Machine.
Edward MOrehouse of Fairfield mar
rowly escaped being cut to pieces while
moving on his farm yesterday. He was
riding comfortably on his moving ma
chine when one of the wheels struck a
large stone, throwing Mr. Morehouse
from his seat and in front of the rapidly
moving knives of the mower. The
sharp blades tore his clothing into
shreds and mangled the upper part of
his left hand in "a terrible manner.
Charles II. Payne, a South Nurwalk
carpenter, fell from the roof of a house
yesterday, distance of thirty five feet.
His elbow WAS buried six inches deep in
the ground and his shoulder was 'dislo
Gated. Mr. Payne is gaining quite an
experience in tumbllng, this making his
third fall. Once he broke three ribs in
the same way.
Bertel Gunderson, aged seventeen
years, employed ON the farm of Edgar
Palmer, East Haven, was kicked in the
face by u horse last evening and sus.
tanned such serious injuries that he was
taken to the hospital. His nose was
smashed and his skull fractured. Gun
derson is a Norwegian and has been but
short time in this country.
Joel NJ. Booth was instantly killed at
1870 O'clock this morning by a cable
car at the quarries of Representative
Moore at Roxbury. He attempted to
jump upon a moving car and was
thrown under the wheels, his body
being terribly mangled.
Tuesday afternoon Eddie Watson and
George Smith, two little boys living in
New Village, a suburb of Willimantic,
amused themselves by playing at fight
ing duel. Both boys were armed with
case knives and for a time the fighting
was fierce and well met: Smith, by a
sudden stroke drove his knife into Wat
sons neck severing a small artery and
drawing a great quantity of blood. DIR
David was summoned and he is now
comfortable. The boys will not play at
dueling any more this summer. The
authorities have decided not to prose-
cute the Smith bow,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
RRAlNARp VS. STAuR.
Judge Halls Decision in the Executive
Secretary Case.

Judge Halls Decision in the Executive
Secretary Case.
Judge j. NJ. Hall handed down in the
superior court yesterday a decision in
the suit of Austin Brainard against
Comptroller Staub for the payment of
his salary as executive secretary. The
decision is on the motion of G. j. Cole,
attorney for Mr. Brainard, to strike out
a part of the answer of William Ham
mersley, Mr. Staub's attorney. Section
8 of Mr. Hammersley's answer is ex-
plunged by the decision, as al ked for by
Mr. Cole. This section says that since
January IS, 1891, Morgan G. Buckley
has had no right to perform any execu-
tive act, and that every such act pre-
tended to be performed by him, inciud-
ing the appointment of an executive
secretary, has been of no legal effect,
and that a mandamus requiring the
comptroller to draw his order on the
treasurer as asked in said application,
cannot be issued without the court first
determining the title to the office of
governor and the title of executive
secretary, and deciding the rights of
conflicting claimants not before the
court.
This position is held by Judge Hall to
be untenable. He says that Governor
Buckley is de facto governor, and the
under mandamus proceedings. The
law, he says, holds that official acts can
not be questioned as regards a third
party, until the title to the office has
been overthrown by a contest or by quo
warranto proceedings. The motion to
expunge this section is, therefore,
granted.
He denies the motion to expunge the
second section of the answer, which he
says may not be good pleading but is
immaterial. This section says that the
constitution vests in the comptroller the
exclusive power to adjust and settle all
public accounts and demands, except
grants and orders of the general assem-
bly,, and for that purpose requires him
to exercise his discretion and Judgment,
and that the defendant has exercised
such discretion is settling the account OF
the plaintiff. Questions of fact and law
are involved in this part of the reply,
which may, Judge Hall says, be alluded
to in the pleading and which are. to be
decided afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
ACROSS THE SOUND.
Connection of the New England and Long
Island Railroads,

Considerable interest is manifested by
the C,tizens of Long Island living in the
vicinity of Oyster Bay over a report that
the Long Island railroad has entered
into an alliance with the New England
road, the object of which is said to be to
secure lew freight and passenger line
to Boston.
at the Office of the New England road
esterday, Managing Director Macauley
said that an arrangement to transship
freight from Wilson's Point to Oyster
Bay had been suggested.
Mr. Macauley said that President
Bostwick had conferred with President
Corbin relative to the subject. and so far
as he knew both the gentlemen were of
the opinion that the plan was feasible.
He was unaware of any definite ar
engagements having been made. Ifthere
had been they certainly had nothing
whatever to do with a new passenger
ronte between New York and Boston.
The suggestion of an alliance, he con-
tinued, merely had for it's purpose
freight shipments to and from Long
Island and New England points. IL
was ridiculous to think of a new passen-
ger line when those already in existence
were SO thoroughly equipped for the
traffic. Mr. Macauley said that the New
England road had no occasion to find
fault either with its present freight or
passenger terminus in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
HoRsEWHIPPED BY MRS PEARsALL.
That Is the Story Told by Witness In the
Celebrated Divorce Case.

That Is the Story Told by a Witness In the
Celebrated Divorce Case.
James Finnerty, who was one of the
witnesses for the plaintiff IN the Camp
divorce case, called upon Attorney
O'Neill this afternoon, showed a number
of wales on his arms and stated that
they had been made by a rawhide
handled by the widow Pearsall. He al
legged that while working on the town
road near Mrs Pearsalrs house this morn
ing the woman rushed at him and be-
fore he could escape vigorously piled
heavy whip across his shoulders and
bare arms. Attorney ONeill directed
Finnerty to bring in two witnesses of
the assault, and it is probable that a
warrant will be issued for Mrs Pear
sails arrest.
Finnerty, who was formerly employed
around the Pearsall house, gave the
most direct testimony of any of the wit
nesses against Camp and Mrs Pearsall.
A ring at the Pearsall telephone this
afternoon was answered by Mrs w. II.
Hylan. She said that her mother was
not at home. When asked about the
alleged horsewhipping she laughingly
admitted that her mother did attempt
to thrash Finnerty this morning, but
with what measure of success she either
could not or would not say.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-25
WORLD OE SPORTS.

It will be a fight for position next
Friday and Saturday, when the Boston
and New York clubs will play in New
York. Arson will try to take advan-
tage of this fact and glide into first place
again.
In the eastern league there is an inter-
esting fight, with the Buffalos in the
lead, the Syracuse Stars second and the
New Ravens and Albanys well up.
Providence has rallied so that the club
is now in the fifth place.
Pitcher Lovett's feat of shutting out
the New Yorks in Mondays game with
out hit was the first time that thing
has been done in the league this season,
and it was the first time that the New
Yorks had been SO disposed of since the
club was organized.
The second day at Charter Oak park
furnished plenty of sport, continuous
trotting going on from 2 to 7:45. Fiji
teen heats was trotted in the three
events on the card. The favorites were
in the 2:27 and 1888 classes, and in each
records were lowered. Sadie NJ, the
winner in the 2:27, dropped a quarter of
second from 2:24i to 2:244. Red
Mount in the 2:33 class, cut his figure
from 2:344 to 2:26, and Tiny B. went
from 1888 to 2:279. In the 2;22 class,
Soudan was the favori.e, but the race
was captured by Annie Wilkes in the
fifth, sixth and seventh heats. Best
time, 2:21t.
John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett
spared three rounds at the latter's
benefit in California last night. It was
a tame affair, the men appearing in
dress suits.