davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
LIKE BULLDOGS.
Brutal Fight Ending in the Flight Of One
Of thG Principals.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-About 200 sports
from this city and Brooklyn j0urneyed TO
the Road House last night near Danbury,
Conn, where they witnessed kld-glOVe
fight to the finish between Jack Bates OF
Ohio and Joe Daley of New York. 1t wa S
after o'clock this morning when the men
entered the ring. Con McAuliffe. brother
of the famous ht-weight champion pugil-
ist was selected as referee. The hight was
a sort of go-as-yOu- please affair. and at ole
time it looked as though the whole 200 were
going to take hand in it.
The widest excitement prevailed, while
all hands were endeavoring to separate the
fighters. who had their teeth fastened In
each other like two bulldogs. Fully five
minutes was lost in trying to restore peace.
The men started off IN good shape, and
for the first four rounds they fought fairly.
Daley received some severe punishmeni,
which Induced him to commence his foul
fighting The fnuling commenced about the
latter part of the fourth round, and before
the close of the fifth round everybody In the
ring was pushing showing and jostling one
another and believing ''Foulr' at the top OF
their voices.
In the sixth round, during one Of the
clinches, Daley managed TO get his thumb
into Bates mouth and managed to increase
the size of 1t by running 1t up into the lett
cheek. Bates bled freely and first blood was
claimed for and allowed Daley. The men
had TO be separated frequently In this round,
as they both fouled all they knew how every
time they came together.
At the call of time Daley evidently did not
think things were eyened up, as he fol-
lowed Bates to his corner and bit piece out
of his shoulder 1t was cOd-blooded, but
still 1t was allowed. despite all the protests
of crowd who went there to see fight 10
a finish, and so long as bath men were foui-
ing the spectators wanted to see it out, no
matter if the fighters killed each other. The
seventh round was a ugh-and-tumblesaf
fair of the most approved style, consisting
OF choking, biting, kicking, gouging and all
kinds of unfair fighting.
Daley. who started all the foul fighting,
got decidedly the worst of 1t at his own
PECULIAR style Of pugilsm. He finally ran
out of the ring to escape his punish
ment, bJt lie was thrown back into the
ring again by his owD friends and told TO
take his medicine. He made several more
attempts to turn and make his escape, bat
each time he was headed off by the crowd
and pushed back into the ring
The eighth and last round was of short
duration, as all the fight had been punched
out of Daley, and his only aim seemed to
be to get out of the ring, and as far aw2y-
frol.i the fists OF Bates as possible. Finally
in his mad effort TO escape, he smashed
McAuliffe in the face and dived under the
ropes and ran out like an arrow, and there
was nothing else left for McAulffe to do
but give the victory to Bates, which he did,
and then all hands started for their homes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
Another Mutiny Of the Grena.
dier Guards.
British Soldiers Protest against the Bad
Quality Of Their Food.
The Second Revolt of the Same Battalion
In Six MOnthS-The Officers L.
nOFant Of the Affair.
Epecial to THE MORNING CALI.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Military circles and
the public in general were startled to-day
by the publication in the columns of Truth
OF the details of another mutinous outbreak
on the part of the Grenadier Guards, who
are now stationed at Windsor Castle. This
second mutiDy of the same battalion within
within six months had its origin In the i'll
feeling permeating many of the corps of the
British Army on account of the insufficient
and unpalatable rations which. the men
claimed. were served them for their meals
on Wednesday. October 14th These rations,
they claim, were especially bad, and caused
the smoldering feeling of insubordlnation to
break out.
The privates Of Company One refused to
eat the rations, and they were confined to
the barracks for one day, and the corporals
of the same company were placed under ar
rest pending an inquiry into the mutinous
conduct of the privates. The inquiry made
into the outbreak showed the Grenadiers
had upon previous occasion complained Of
the quality of the bread served to them, and
the business Of their complaint not being ad-
mtted. the men threw the bread out Of the
barracks windows into the square.
The Adjutant of the Third Battalion de-
clared that he was not aware that the men
had acted in the manner mentioned, adding
he was wholly ignorant of the entire Incl
dent, and that he had not received any re-
port upon the subject Thereupon, Truth
says, the evidence of 100 witnesses can
prove these facts. Ii such an outbreak and
its consequent arrests are possible without
the Colonel or the Adjutant knowing of
them, the worst said about the gulf sepa-
rating the officers from the men is not far
short of the truth.
The officers of the guards admit that
there was a row, but refused to give the
particulars declaring that the trouble was
of trivial nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
ADAMS EMPRESS.
Document for the Better Protection Of Prop
erty and Money

Document for the Better Protection Of Prop
erty and Money.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-A meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Adams Express
Company was held to-day. President San
ford stated that the Examining Committee
had found the books and securities intact,
barring the discrepancies already made pub
lie.
The board appointed comm mttee, con-
ssting of President Sanford, Managers
Lovejoy and Seward, with instructions to
devise and report to the board at its next
meeting, a plan or system by which the
property and current moneys OF the asso-
citation should be more secure and safely
guarded for its shareholders, and by which
the possibility Of theft, speculation, per-
sonal misappropriation, breaches OF trust
and appropriations for unauthorized expen-
ditureS therefrom should hereafter be rem
dered absolutely as impossible as it could
be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
The ANDoVER CASE.
Decree Of the Board of Visitors Set Aside by
the Supreme Court.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The decree OF the
Board of Visitors has been set aside in the
famous Andover case. This decision of the
Supreme Court is ON the ground that the
Trustees are not made parties TO the
original Proceedings. The decision means
victory for Professor Esbert E. Smyth, who
was expelled from Phillips Academy in
Andover, and doubtless ends Che struggle
that has been before the public for over five
years.
The decision covers only one of the many
grounds of appeal set out by Professor
Smythe's lawyers, namely: That the Board
of Visitors acted unjuStly and illegally in
refusing to allow the Board of Trustee, to
have a share in the trial. Technically
the effect of the decision is to send The case
back to the Board of Visitors for new
trial. Chief Justice Field alone dissents.
In long opinion he says it was
immaterial whether or not the ap-
plication of the Trustees to be permitted
to appear as party be part of the record of
the Board of Visitors, even il on applica-
tion they were cited to appear or did appear
in the proceedings. The majority opinion
does not say whether Professor Smythe is
or is not guilty of heterOdOyy, neither does
it prevent the Board of Visitors from amend
ing and calling upon the Trustees to ap-
pear. The Trustees, as body, are sup
porters of Professor Smythe, and will not
become parties to the proceedings for his
removal, and the decision thus becomes
virtual victory for the New Departure"
Liberals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Arrival of Dave Levy-Pugilism at Salt
Lake
David Levy. who for many years was
editor and proprietor of the Pacific Life,
the first sporting journal published on this
Coast, surprised his friends yesterday by
putting in an unexpected appearance. He
has been in the Eastern States for six or
seven years, and introduced for the first
time in Colorado and Ogden the Mar
Gras, which he made such a success in this
city.
Levy has had always great fascination
for sporting dogs, and conducted to very
successful issue the late kennel show,
which was held at Salt Lake during the
Deseret Agricultural show. The most prom
inent classes of dogs shown were Irish and
Gordon settlers. AS in former days in this
city Mr.. Levy has host OF friends IN Utah
who are anxiOusly awaiting his return.
George La Blanche, the pugiist was to
have fought man named jim Williams at
Salt Lake on Monday. The purse was said
to be $500. The Marine has whipped three
men since he left this city.
Dan o. Leary, the eX-champiOn pedes-
trian, was defeated recently in Il ten mile
walking match at Salt Lake by c. ii. Rich
mODd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
CRUELTY 10 CHILDREN.
Terrible Account iof the Mismanagement Of
an Irish Ornhanape.

Terrible Account iof the Mismanagement Of
an ITish orphanage.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-stariliug testimony was
given to-day at the trial OF Rev. Samuel
Cotton, Rector of CaTnogh, County Kildare,
charged with criminal neglect and iIl-treat-
ment of tie children in the Carnogh Or
phanage. Cotton has conducted the affairs
of the orphanage for many years aud has
received large sums Of money by subscrip-
ton. The Children's Society during a re-
cent Investigation found some of the chill
dren emaciated and in a filthy and ragged
condition and covered with parasites; the
toes of one, il was testified to, had rOtted
off, and another, girl, had been chained
by the legs to a log. The rooms of the
Orphanage we're found in the filthiest posi-
bic cOnd tion. In the kitchen was found
baby weeks old, covered with dirty rags
children in the same department were
cTouched around a small fire almost frUzen
and half starved. All were weak and
sickly and their growth Stunted by the
treatment that they had received under
C0tton's management. The sanitary cOndi-
tlOn of the whole establishment was horri-
bic. Some Of the beds used by the unfOr-
tuDate children were merely old boxes and
packing-cases filled with stale hay. 1t was
also shown that all of the children were
kept in a perpetual state Of terror by Cot
ton, and it would be difficult to imagine
more deplorable OF blamable state OF things.
Cotton was committed for trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
READY ZOE ACTION.
Ten weu-Armed War Ships Prepared
for Any Necessity.

Ten Weu-Armed War Ships Prepared
for Any Necessity.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Ouly a short time
would be required for the United States to
assemble formidable naval force against
Chile. Two war-ships, the Baltimore and
the San Francisco, are already on the ground.
Two more, the Yorktown and the Boston,
are now ut sea and on their way to Chile.
The Yorktown started more than two weeks
ago, and will soon be on hand, while tie
Boston left here this week. Six more ships
could start for South America with scarcely
any delay, if required. They are: The Mi
antonomah, Chicago, Petrol, Atlanta, Nesu-
ViuS and Newark.
The MiantOnomah is now at the Brooklyn
Navy-yard and was uneXl ectedly put in
commission Tuesday. She is a costly and
powerful vessel and would be a dangerous
antagonist for almost any ship afi0at, while
Chile has nothing to compare with her.
Extensive alterations and repairs have Just
been finished. She was originally built of
oak and has since been rebuilt, and she now
shows the latest design for a veESel of her
class and is heavily armOred with steel and
iron. She is dOublG-turreted monitor and
each Of her turrets, which are aTmored like
the rest OF the vessel, has two ten-lnch rifles,
each capable of throwing a 800 pound steel
prOjectile She has two slX-pOund aud two
three pound Tapid-fring guns, two thirty
seven mlllimeter revolving cannon and two
Gating guns She could 90 to sea almost
at once.
The Chicago is in the North River, and
the Petrol at the navy-yard and both are
ready to start on any duty that might be ex-
pected of them at a moments notice. The
Vesuvius needs no preparation and is
separated from Chile only by the length of
the voyage. The Philadelphia and the Ben
RingtUn are both at the navy-yard, and it
would be a question Of only few days to
get them ready for sea. The Concord is
also at the naVy-yard, but she needs repairs
and could not be got ready so soon. The
crews Of such vessels as could soon be in
Chilean waters would number altogether
nearly 1000. The marines could be brought
together at the Brooklyn navy-yard. or any
other convenient spot from Boston, Phtla-
deiphia, Washington and Norfolk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
DAMAGES BY FLOODS.

Heavy Losses in France-Thirty Lives Lost
in Tunis.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Heavy storms, accom-
panied by lightning. have renewed their
violence in the southwest departments Of
France. An enormous amount Of damage
has been done to farms, live stock and fruit
trees throughout the country in and about
Cerdagne, in the Pyrenees~0rientales.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Additonal adviceI re-
eeiyed here from Tunis show that thirty
natives were buried by the collapse of a
large wall, undermined by recent foods,
and perished.
The waters Of the Thames River are sub
siding. A fund for the relief OF the flood
sufferers has been started.
MADRID. Oct. 28.-Heavy rains have pre-
vailed since yesterday in the Province of
Aragon, ana the rivers CaIlego and Giloca
have Overfiowed. The Ebro IS still rising,
and several houses Of Aguaron, a village in
the Province Of SaraRossa, have been de-
stroyed by floods, and the inhabitants have
sought refuge in the neighbOring highlands.
ROME, Oct. 2S-The rivers in Northern
Italy are swelling, and Lake Leceo threat
ems to overflow its banks. Many parts Of
the country are already inundated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
ANOTHER CRUISER.
Launch of the Detroit From the Columbia Iron
Works, Baltimore.

Launch of the Detroit From the Columbia Iron
Works, Baltimore,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-At o'clock this af-
ternOon the new steel cruiser Detroit was
successfully launched in the presence of a
large crowd of people. Florence n Mal>t.r,
the four -and-0ne- -half-year-Old daughter Of
President Master of the Columbia Iron
Works, where the steamer was built, chris
tened the Detroit. Cruiser No. TO-" as the
Detroit has been designated, is one of trip
lets, two Of which are being built here and
the third at Boston. They are known as
the 2000-ton cruisers. Their machinery is
10 develop 54G0 horsepower, which should
drive the vessel at the rate of eighteen
knots per hour. Their length is 257 feet,
beam 81 feet, dIaught 14R feet. The arma-
ment consists of eight 4-inrh and two 6-inch
rapid firing, breech-oading rifles. The sec
ondary battery is composed of ten rapid
firing and revolving cannon. Six torpedo
ports sre provided. The rig is that of
two-masted schooner. The normal coal sup
ply for ordinary service is 200 tons, but the
bunker arrangement is such that 435 tons
can be carried, which will not only add
greatly TO her ability to keep out an enemy's
projectles, but will admit of her steaming
almost 10000 miles at q speed of eighteen
knots per hour. The motive power Is fur
nished by two triple-expansion engines of
vertical inverted cylinder of the direct-act-
ing type.
A sister cruiser, No. 9. the Mobile, will be
launched in about month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
FOREST FIRES.
Immense Amount Of Property Destroyed
and Villages Threatened.

EVANSVILLE Qnd.), Oct. 2S.-The forest
fires along the Evansville and Indianapolis
Railroad are still raging. Thousands of
dollars worth of property is being de-
strOypd.
At English. Pigeon and Maekey stations
the citizens are terror-stricken, and are
making fire-guards to save the towns.
Trains are forced to 90 through clouds Of
sparks and smoke.
The loss to lumber and grain is immense.
Nothing but heavy rains can check the fires.
BURKv1LLE (Tex.) Oct. 28.-Forest fires
are doing much damage in this county.
Some apprehension is felt for the safety of
the villages.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Oct. 2S.-Forest fires
are raging in Monroe County. Much cotton
has been destroyed.
EAU CLAIRE (Wis.), Oct. 2S.-A report
reached here late Tonight that the village of
Rice Lake Is on fire and likely to be de-
strOved. No details were received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
Professor Charles W Slack.

birth, having been born at Mifflin, in 1853
When he was less than year old. how
ever, his parents removed to this State. and
in California Judge Slack was reared and
educated.
he is graduate of the class of '79 from
the State University at Berkeley. He then
entered the Hastings Law School, gradual
ing in 1852. He assisted Professor John
Norton in editing his works on Equity
Jurisprudence" and " Remedies aud
Remedial Rights He also assisted in
editing "American Decisions" He sue
ceeded Professor Pcmeroy as head OF the
law school.
Professor Slack is a married man, his
wife being the daughter of Mr.. WOOlsey.
prominent Alameda County resident, and
two children have been the result Of the
union.
Professor Slack stands high. both in law
and society circles. He IS a member of the
Bar Association and, prominent Mason.
Whether Profesif Slack Will give up his
position TO accer.'t the judgeship is matter
that rests largely With the Law School Board
of DirpcfQFS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
Tie Panal Snnnassinn-

ROME, Oct. 2S.-An article from the pen
of SgnOr Cesare in one of the Liberal organs
has made stir in ecclesiastical circles. He
contends that Austria, in the name of the
Triple Alliance, ought to dominate in the
future conclave and procure the election of
a Pope amenable to the suggestions of the
Triple Alliance He vigorously opposes the
idea of Cardinal Gibbons candidacy, deciar-
ing, among other things, that under Gibbons
the church would cease to be Roman, This
attack on the American is regarded at the
Liberals that Gibbons might be elected at
the next concave. the article will, how
ever, have little effect, aud Glib bons' chances
are considered good.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Oct. 2S.-To-day was the
opening of the West Side Park. The condi-
tions were perfect, with the exception Of dusty
track. The winners were:
One mile Princess Limo won, Ethel Gray Sec
ond, Rival third. Time, :4234.
Six furOngs, Ithaca won. Queenle Trowbridg
second, Zeke Hardy third. lime. 1:16.
Que and sixteenth miles, Hydy WOE, Somer-
set second, Rock third. Time. 1:514.
Five furlOngs, Ceverton won, Bolivar Buck ner
second, Sam Farmer third. Time, :0334
Five furlOngs, Reuben PAYNE won, GayOso
second, Forest third. Time, 1:0334.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
LACQUER.

Heavy Loss to w. w. Montague 8 Co.
by Fire in Their Warehouse.
w. W. Montague & Co., dealers in stoves,
hardware. etc, suffered an estimated loss of
from $4,000 to $1,000 last night from fire in
the warehouse at % Beale street. The
cause is supposed to have been an uuguarded
stove or defective chimney.
The alarm was sent in from box 267 at
s :O5 o'clock. and when the engines arrived
the fire was found to be confined entirely to
a sort of loft. in the rear of the warehouse.
Captain White had his men cover the
canned goods and can and tinware with
rubber covers and the water was applied.
The fire was more particularly in that
part reserved for lacquered goods, and the
principal damage resulted from the heat
and water cracking and destroying the
lacOuer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29

of S5O0O He has deposited $1,000 with the
Herald to bind fight with Charles Nit chel
or Slavin. and those are the men he is
anxious to meet. If this money is notcoyered
by December 18th he will fight Maher be-
fore the athletic club Offering the largest
stake. the winner to get not less than
$4,000. He thinks that Maher has not yet
proven himself IN the championship class,
and Mitchell and Slavin are first entitled to
his atfantion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Senator Quay's Recolleotions Concerning a
Certificate of Deposit

Certificate OF Deposit.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 2S.-A Rochester Pa.)
special says; Senator Quay was called on
at his hpme in Beaver early this morning
and questioned as to certificate Of deposit
for SSS77 from the Keystone Bank to Bards-
ley, made payable by him to Senator Quay
through the Beaver Deposit Bank, Novem-
Der 29, 1889. lie said his recollections of the
details Of the transaction was rather indis-
tinct, but he was satisfied the date of the
certificate given in the circular was a
forgery. He added: "In October, not No
vember, 1889, | gave note to a gentleman
representing the Republican City Committee
OF Philadelphia for $1,000. upon which to
raise that amount OF money for the cam
paign of that year. OF what was done with
it 1 know nothing personally, except that
the note was aftcrwaFd returned to me can
celed, paid, as l understand, by the Repub-
lican State Committee. The Bardsley draft
was for the amount OF the note, less the dis
Pountp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The winners in to-day's
races al Garfield Park were:
One mile, Black Bart won, Expense second,
Spectator third. Time, l "A.
Six furlongs, Hannah Moberly won, Rio Grande
second, Big Casino third. Time, 15s4.
Fifteen. siXteenths OF mile, Innocence won,
Falerna second, Lizzie third. Time, 1:35.
One and three-sx;eenth miles, Duke Of MIL
pitas won. Santa Anna second. Mary McGowan
third. Time, 2:0212
One mile, Joe Wooiman won, Red Stone sec-
ond. Newcastle third. Time, ~.
Fifteen-siXteenths of a mile, Costa Rica won,
Lew Carlle second, Riminl third. Time, 1904
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
FLEET FLYERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Racing Events on
The PrinGipa! Tracks.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The winners OF to.
days races were:
Six turlongs. Busted won, Belleville second.
Ella third. Time. :161a.
Five and half furlongs. Miss Williams won
Queenston second Village Maid third. Time,
1:10.
One mile, Margherita won, George W second,
Lima third. Time. l :45.
One and sixteenth miles, Ocypete Won, Celia
second, ABB third. Time. l 80.
One and half miles, handicap (over six hur-
dles) ST. Luke w0n Hercules second, Repartee
third. Time, 2:62.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-29
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
A Company Formed to Build Steamers to Run
to Brazil


NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The preliminary
organization Of the Brazil and New York
Steamship Company has been effected, and
as soon as the bonds can be placed and the
steamships bought or built, the liue of
steamers. supplemented by number Of
sailing vessels, will begin making regular
trips between New York and other Atlantic
ports and the Brazils. The President is
ex-Judge A. }. Ditenhoefer, the Vice
President is exp Postmaster- General Thomas
L. James, the Treasurer is John n. Hay
ward, and the Directors are A. j.
Dittenhoefer, T. l.. James, j. n. Hayward,
Frank S. Gray, Rufus K. Wilson, Wylie j.
Rouse and Meyer Hillman. Assurance of
sufficient financial backing To float the enter
prise has been received from Brazil. The
company is organized under the laws of
West Virginia with a capital of $4,000, CO.,
There are to be five or six steamships and
eight sailing vessels, and such progress has
been made that an enterprizing Brazilian in
this city, who has been promoting it, cabled
DR.. Nominate Jose de Souga, Ii ma. Presi-
dent OF the Bank Of concession and Dis
count at Rio de Janeiro, that it was sure to
be o success.