davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
LAST OPPORTUNITY
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JOSEPH e. SHAM

JOSEPH z. SHAIN) SUPERIOR COURT.
VS.. department No 5. No. -, 24I
LION l. REY, EXECUTION.
FINDER AND By VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
No. 8, Of the city aad county OF San Francisco
State OF California, on the 1Ith day of November
A. ID. 1S9 J. in the above entitled action, wherein
JOSEPH L SHAN. the above-namod plaintiff. OBJ
tanned judgment and execution against LION L.
REY. detendent, on the 2sth day OF September. 4.
D., 1891. am commanded to sell all the ri ght title
and interest OF the defendant LION l. REl the
same being leaseho'd interest In and To all that
certain lot, piece or parcel OF land. situate ynZ,
and being in the city and county OF San Franc SEQ
State OF Caiifornta, and bounded and described IS
follows, viz. Commencing point the SOUTH
orIy line OF tract lately known the wilson 4
Wilder Tract, and on the northeriy limo OF the
UlshoferTrac distant north 7SS 81 west 80 chains
from point in course y o. II OF the San Miguel or
Noe Rancho which Iast-named point is distant IS
chtnS in direction south 40 west from the ter
mutation OF course No. IL and commencement OF
No. II of the said rancho thence north
along the norIh line of the 2.3S chains along the
Ulshofer Tract; thence north 45o Is east Ulshoter
Tract 1872 81 west rs chains: thence north 50 s.
east SOS chains; thence south $50 40 chains
and 90 links: thence south I6o 3Sf o 50 chains
land, with the appurtenences. for the term OF ten
years from April /. 1890, recorded IN Book 100.
Page $50.
Public notice ishsreby given that on Wednesday.
noon OF that day, I'm front of the City Hall Lar
kinstreet wing In the city aud county OF San Fran
cisco, TWILL in obedience to aid execution, sell ths
above described property. or so much thereof
Judgment with interest and costs etc. the high
est and best bidder for gold coin OF the United
States
San Francisco, November IT, 1891.
C. = LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
JOSEPH E. SHAM. in pro per-, S2s Montgomery
street, uOlT .. Ell y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
HEAVY SLOGGING.
Binney Whipped the Pearl in
twenty-five Rounds.
A Battle Which Pleased the Members Of tn,
California Club-The Initiation Fec VIII
Be Raised This Month.

The entertainment of the California Club
opened last evening with a four-round
contest between Daily and Donnegan. II
was announced that Deacon Jones. "The
Black Angel" was booked to meet DAILY In
q short set-to. but at the last moment the
Deacon lost heart and refused to 90 on.
This is an old trick of the Angels. Tho
second bout was very tame affair of four
rounds between two Juveniles who did not
have the consent of their parents to attend
a professional slogging- match.
Wien the event of the evening was
called-a contest to a finish between Harris
Martin, THE Black Pearl" and Edward
Binney. the colored middle weight. for a
purse of S1500-the gymnasium was packed
with sports. who had paid 81 so to see the
slog. The betting in the afternoon was 500
to S13 in favor of Martin. Many of those
who backed Binney pinned their faith on
the favorable opinions expressed by Tom
O'Rourke and George Dixon when the col
ored champion bantam OF the world was
training here for his fight with Abe Willis
j ust prior 10 the colored sloggers entering
the ring President Fuda made his speech
He said that owing to the heavy expense of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

right upper-cut On the mouth sent him
fiat on his back. Hs lay in that position
until the gong sounded and his seconds car
ried him to his corner. He refused to go to
the scratch again for the twenty-sixth round
and the match was awarded to Binney.
THE PEARLS FIRST DEFEAT
This was the Pearls first defeat and it
was bad one. His face was in an awful
state when the contest ended. His left eye
was completely closed. his lips resembled a
pulled bladder and his right jaw was swollen
out of all shape. Binney was comparatively
free from any marks of punishment. With
the exception Of lump on his cheek and
pulled lips lie escaped injury.
The talent must have felt very blue, es-
peeially those whose headquarters are at
prominent cigar-store on Kearny street.
The sports backed the Pearl strongly, think
ing that he had an easy game.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

good boxer, avoided the powerful smashe s
by ducking or guarding, and as the right
was the favorite and in fact only weapon
that the Pearl possessed, the gentleman
from Boston invariably kept a close eye
upon that member and thereby saved
himself from quick defeat.
The battle waged SO extremely hot for
four rounds that when the fighters came I'D
for the fifth they were putting like steam
engines. The Pearl having discovered that
he could not land his big bunch of fives as
readily as he had at first supposed slowed
down on his pace somewhat and tried new
tactics. Binney was onto" every move and
kept his sturdy opponent out of reach by
jabbing his left into the PEARLS mouth each
time the latter attempted to steal within
the boundary line. so to speak.
BINNEY FURNISHES A SURPRISE.
Toward the end OF the round Blnney let
loose link and his friends were asrseably
surprised to see that he was far the more
scientific of the two. He landed his left
time and again on the Pearls mouth and
nose, but whenever the latter ducked the
BnstoDian failed to take the grand openings
that were offered for stanch uppercut.
In the sixth round Binney began to haye
confidence In himself and he made matters
very interesting for the famous Black Pearl,
who was trying every device to land his
right on the point OF his sdyersary's jaw.
Binney bad much the best of this round,
In the opening of the seventh round the
Pearl staggered Binney with a left on the
muzzle. he failed u follow up his oppor-
tunity and Binney recovered before the
Pearl again attacked him. There was q
hot rally at the end of the round from
which Binney came out the most success 5
full.
The eighth round was most stubborpIy
contested. The Pearl dashed in at his man
determined to end the fight at all hazards.
He swung right and left, but TIE blows
were handsomely ducked. Binney seldom
missed his mark, and when the round was
ended IL was noticed that the Pearls month
was puffed and bleeding, whereas Bipney
did not have mark ON his face.
HE HAD THE BETTER
From this round until the finish Binnev
had the better of the engagement. The
superiority of his reach over that of his
stocky opponent enabled him to land al
most at any time on the face of the Pearl.
who seldom ducked Binney's straight left
drives. The Pearl relied solely on his
right. which, after the first four or five
rounds, seemed of little use to him. as his
opponent invariably ducked the blows
aimed at him.
In the fourteenth round the Pearl was
almo ST defeated. He was lying on the floor
in very groggy state when the gong
sounded the fighters to corners. In the
twenty-ffth and last round the Pearl re.
ceived On unmerciful drubbinz. He was
smacked with right and left until finally
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
TOLD A SAD STORY,
A Child Who Would Rathor Go to Prise
Than Return Home.

A Child Who Would Rathor Go to Prison
Than Return Home.
At an early hour yesterday morning a
policeman discovered little girl budding
III doorway on Fourth street. When asked
what she was doing there shs related pitt.
full story Of abuse received from one who
should be her protect0r-her father. She
told where she lived, but said she did not
want to 20 home. On being asked whether
she wanted to go to the prison she said :
mo; but would rather go there than to
my home" She said her name is Lille
May Holland, and though sho scarcely APP
peared from her size to be more than z years
OF age, she said she is ii years old. She
was placed in Mrs. Gimore's charge. and
will DO sent to the Boys and Girls Aid So
ptafy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENrIRs
block In the center of San Francisco. 1t is ths
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthouars
proof. Has Hias elevators. Every room Is isrxa
light and airy The ventilation Is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are ess,
OF access from broad, light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by s!ectric light, It's immense
glass roof. bread balconies CARR aSeway and trop.
cal plants. ars features hitherto in Amert-
can noteis. Guests entertained either the AmerI-
can or European plan. The restaurant is the nns,t
In she city. Secure rooms In advance by taIsgrnpe
I'M; THE PALACE HOTEL
A8U Gan Rrapoisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
ReYlvnl EIeeiincs.

The revival meetings that have been held
during the past week at the Central Meth
odist Church, Mission street, between Sixth
and Seventh, by c. n. Crittenden, the New
York merchant, have been SO largely at
tended that they will be continued through
out this week. Afternoon meetings will be
held from to o'clock to-day, tomorrow
aud Friday afternoon. The evening exer-
cses will be held at 7 80 o'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
Contrary to the Evidence.

An inquest was held on the body Of
Nataiine Kelly. who was taken to the Re-
celving Hospital on Saturday night suffer-
Ing from morphine, and who died on Sum-
day morning. Although several persons
said she had declared her intention OF kill
ing herself, the jury brought in a verdict of
accidental poisoning while intoxicated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
Ofhcers Elected.

Garfield Lodge, No. ~. K. of P, has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: A. Oppenheim, c. c.; Bernhard
Schiff, V. G.; Caspar Hauser, p; A. P.
Schneider, NJ. of A; William II. Dorman,
X. of X. and s.. David j. Lewis, NJ. of +. !;
b. G. Duffy. Nj. of E.; l. Heintze, Trustee !;
DIS 7. j. ONelll and BOtsford. n. EXs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

Attorney William K. McGrew has re-
ceived word from Washington that the de-
cision OF Immigration Inspector Hatch re-
handing the japanese girl Suzake has been
reversed and the maiden released ON his
petition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
THE AWFUL DISASTER
To an Excursion Train in swttzer-
land Worse than Reported.
A HUNDRED AND TWENTY DEATHS
And Hundreds of People Injured,
Many of Whom will Die--A Scene
. that Begsars Description-Horrors
that Equalled those at JOhnstown.
AGraphlc Account

BxRxE, June 15.-Further details from
the railroad accident which occurred
yesterday near Bale, on the Moenchen-
stein & Bale railroad, show that two
engines and three carriages loaded with
excursionists fell into the stream which
flowed beneath the iron bridge which
gave way, and caused the disaster.
These carriages and engines now form a
shapeless heap Of wreckage beneath the
bridge structure, and by Its own size
prevented two other carriages which
were suspended practically in the air
from falling and still further increasing
the number OF killed and wounded.
At this hour 12O excursionists are
known to have been killed or drowned.
OF the hundreds of persons injured,
many have suffered so seriously that it
considered that their injuries will ter
inmate fatally, as they consist Of bad
decorations, and, in some cases, limbs
have been completely severed.
The bridge, or viaduct, which col
lapsed and caused the accident, has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
n. CLAY KING,s ThIArA
Colonel King on the stahdln Hig own De
fonss-IntsrestInR TestirnSny.

tonbe-IntereBtinB TesdmOnys
MEmrHIs, Tenn, June 15.4The trial |.
of Il. Clay King was resumed in the
criminal Court this morning. Upon
taking the stand Colonel King said he
had received money from Mrs PILLOW
In, liquidation Of. indebtedness TO him,
On one occasion he received the sum OF
$3.50 kom her in part payment 9f the
thousands Of dollars advanced TO her.
Witness never had final settlementMitl
Mrs. Pillow, and she is still indebted 70
him for large sum. Witness believed
that Mrs. Pillow and her eon-iIis
law, Mr.. Shields, had entered into
o conspiracy to defraud him out OF his
;estate, 'blacken his character ahdsto
take his life. Witness thought inneces-
|sary to prepare himself and be ready
for any emergency. Witness went
across the street from the Memphis and
Charlestonstieket Office to get bis shoes
ablackened. Witness was In the habit
of going to Lees store to buy cigars.
lsWitress was questioned as to threats
made against the author, whomsoever
he might haye been, OF a plain article
that appeared in the Memphis AUalaaehs
that reflected on him.
Witness denied that he sent message
to Chambers, an associate counsel in the
/. King Pillow suit, to the effect that he
would kill him If he did not Withdraw
certain charges made in the cross bill
fled in tho case. After asking witness
few more questions Of minor import
ance, tho State closed the cross exami-
nation.
In redirect examination 1t was
brought out that the object Of the CT lss-
bill filed by Mrs. Pillow both in Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, was to gain posses-
sion of the property decided and willed
to her. Witness has nothing to dowith
the fling of the divorce bill against his
wife. Mrs. Pillow didithimseH. D. n.
Poston never disclaimed responsibility
for the charges made in the cross bill
against witness and his wife.
Witness denied that there was any
thing in the King Pillow litigation that
warranted the scandalous charges COM
planned of in the cross bill. Witnessire-
membered with absolute certainty what
transpired between himself and Mr..
Poston at the time OF the shooting. He
had no idea of meeting d. Il. Poston IN
front of Lees cigar store. Witness ID
not IN expert shot. u
After some little discussion among the
attorneys as to points of law involved,
and after few more questions to wit
ness Of minor importance his examina-
tion was concluded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

OF honor. No student could be long
under his influence without being the
better for his instruction and example.
He isnow President OF Kontucky uni
yersity. A. E. Dolbear divides the honor
Of the telephone with A. Graham Bell.
The telephone was invented on the cor
ridor Of Bethany College. Professor
Bell, however, anticipated Professor
Dolbear in securing a patent. Professor
Dolbear is now in Tufts College, Bos-
ton. II. w. Harding, the accomplished
mathematician, the born teacher, the
upright man, is in Lehigh University.
James Love Allen has retired from the
class room and writes for the civilized
world. B. @. Hagerman is Principal OF
the Richmond Seminary. Z. v. Tollars
is President OF Hiram. W. II. Woolery
died two years ago, before reaching his
fortieth year. He was the third Presl.
dent. His name will long be cherished
by those who were so fortunate as to be
taught by him.
THE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES.
The whole number of graduates from
the first is 71O; the whole number Of
matriculates $3.50. The men who re-
ceivod part or all of their college train.
ing in Bethany are found in other insti'
tutions of learning, they are on the
bench and at the bar; they are editing
papers and moulding public opinion;
they are physicians caring for the sick
and the dying; they minister in holy
things; they are merchants. manufac-
turers, mechanics, and farmers,iot those
who teach in the schools the following
may be named. Robert Graham, presi-
dent, and ]. w. McGarvey and /. B.
Grubbs, professors in the college OF the
Bible, Lexington; @. L. Loos, president,
and A. R. AIilligan, professor of Ken
lucky University; ]. H.Neville and John
Shackleford, professors in the Kentucky
State College; A. R. Benton, president,
and w. NJ. Thrasher and II. @. Garvin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
THE pERINa SEA MATrER.
The Correspondence Between Sir Julian
Pauneofote and Mr.. Blaine Made Public.

The Correspondence Between Sir julian
Pauneofote and Mr.. Blaine Made Public.
WASHINGTON. June 16.-The Depart
ment of State to-day made public the
correspondence on the subject of the
Bering Sea seal fisheries, which has
taken place since May 2sth last. The
matter begins with note dated June
8, submitted by Sir Julian Pauncetote
in reply tc Secretary Blaine's letter Of
May 4. In that letter the Secretary
says that soon after the adjournment
Of Congress, he submitted to the Min
lister a proposition that sealing be tot
ally suspended by both, nations and
subsequently the proposition was modi'
fed to allow Z, 800 seal TO be killed to
maintain the natives.
To this proposition Sir Julian Paunce.
fote replied with an amended draft OF
an agreement which differed slightly
from the one signed to-day.
Regarding the suggestion about con-
suls, the President replied. that no
British consular functions could be ex-
ercised on the Bering Sea Islands, but
that reasonable facilities might be ex-
tended Great Britain for investigating
at the Islands any facts involved In the
controversy TO the arbitrated. The
bringing Of Russia into the affair at this
time could not be granted by the United
States.
The suggestion that either power
might arrest the violaters of the agree
mentf be they British or American, is
then made by the President. Lord
Salisbury accepts the the Presidents
auggestion, and in place OF q consul asks
British agent may be specially auth
orized to reside on lhe islands"
In reply, the President states that
this Government could not, Of course,
consent to any arrangement that in
volved any foreign supervision of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
Hosiery COMPANY Faiis.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-The Ex-
celsior Company made an assignment
to-day for the benefit of creditors. The
company, It Is said, has been doing g
fair business; but owing to the closing
OF the Keystone bank and the
burning OF their dye house
at Roxbury, Mass, in March, Of
this year, the profits wore overcome
and the company was forced to the
wall. The assignee said he did not
know what the liabilities or assets
amounted to as yet, but he will prepare
a statement in q few days A member
Of the company said they had been
liouidating all along and the liabilities
would be small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

lam Baxtes, eminent as preacher and
author; Hiram Christopher, a'famous
physician; John A. Dearborn. o pulpit
orator of decided ability; B. B. Groom,
widely known in business circles; T. O.
McKeeyer, long the successful principal
of the West Middletown Seminary; DR..
Q. +. Ulrich, well known in Wheeling.
The whole school met at half past for
worship and for the bishops morning
lecture on the Bible. In the winter
months this was not only before break
fast but before the break of day. The
president felt exhilarated by walk Of
nearly mile through the crisp air, and
tho men whose privilege it was to hear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Ex-senator Mcdonald, OF Indiana, is
critically i'll.
A terrible storm ragged in parts of
Iowa yesterday. Tho town Of Hilton
is flooded.
A brakeman named Jordan was killed
yesterday in collision near Los Ange-
los, California. Several passengers we're
injured.
During a dance at Richland, South
Dakota, John Cassidy, a young man,
was shot by an unknown party and in
stantly killed. Jealousy was the cause.
President Harrison yesterday issued
proclamation promulgating the agree
ment with England suspending seal
hunting in BeTing sea, the terms Of
which have been published heretofore.
Aug. vogt, at Ottawa, made desper-
ate effort TO kill his wife. Both had
gone to bed, when Vogt arose In the
dark, got q hatchet and struck his wife
twelve times, cutting nine gashes in her
head and three on her shoulder. Vogt
then got q rope, went about three hum
dred feet from the house and hanged
himself to q tree. Jealousy was the
cause
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

injuries incurred because the patients
we're unable to risk the jolting natural
to travelling in carriage, cart, or ambti-
lance over rough country roads by the
relief trains, was recommenced and the
mourning procession may be said to
have soon reached from Moenchenstein
to Bale.
That "somebody' is to blame for
the accident nobody for moment
doubts, but people are too busy Just
now in caring Tor the wounded and
dead and trying TO arrive at some ac-
curate estimate Of the total amount Of
the disaster, that the question Of blame
is postponed for the present, from OH
cial consideration.
Az .wyrt .cvvv
s.,. ~. -. 49, ~, -. ssl,-' -. :. AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-secretary Ira
cy to-day sent to the commanding Off
Ger Of tho United States steamer Mohic-
an, at San Francisco, orders to proceed
to Bering Sea with all dispatch TO tho
vicinity Of Priby Loft Islandsinmediate,
ly on receipt Of printed copies Of the
Presidents proclamation. The Alert
will also promptly proceed to Alaskan
waters, and will be followed later on by
the Marion, with any subsequent in
structions that may be framed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
REGARDED AS p1AroN1c

But 1t May Bo Something worso-The
Prince of Wales Co-Respondent.
LONDON, June ia rumor which
cannot be confirmed, is current tonight
that Lord Brooke has filed a petition
for a divorce from his wife on the ground
Of adultary with the Prince of Wales.
The intimacy between the Prince OF
Wales and the Brookes has long been
a matter OF common knowledge, but
has always been regarded as aplatonic
attachment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
Tho Jewish Exodus.

BERLIN, June l5.-The Charlottenburg
Jewish committee has sent 5000 Rus
sian Jews to Bremen and Hamburg for
embarkation. Owing to the unsanitary
condition OF the arrivals all are subject
to q stringent medical inspection. Wis
itors are not allowed to come in contact
with the fugitiyes lest they might 30
come infected with disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

This is the year and this the week OF
p,bapys jubilee. Fifty years Of hon
srblo history arc closing, and all
g.tbany. old anG young, seems to be
mnipg in to the finish. Two years ago
sv,s the thought Of the Alumni Asso-
,,tjop 10 celebrate this event in be-
,nmipr wav. Semi.centennials do not
omc along every day, and Bethany de-
torm;ped to make the most of hers.
The response has been general, hearty.
,rAbu,ia.tic. The pilgrims are gather
pgl,om near and from far, and by the
fine the climax is reached there will be
'ruch gathering Of the clans as the
Psnhandle never saw.
From all parts Of the country and
fnn other lands the old students are
Smipg some bringing their wives and
,Sijrep and grandchildren with them.
Tbo,c who cannot come send their good
yi.bes, From China, from Japan,
IUm India, from Corea, from Aus
ITALIA, from Europe, loving messages
uecoming to the dear old alma mater.
Bethuny village is not = large place
Tih New York hotel accommodations,
b1tthis makes no difference. They are
iocking in jus: the same. If they can't
pt iront rooms with the sea breeze,
thsy take shake-downs where they can
pt them, no matter how many in q
non, and everybody is happy. Still
fsy are arriving, and if they have to
lisp two on a pillow or without any
Pillow they will be Just aS joyous and
iHi as proud Of old Bethany. Wednes-
ay and Thursday will be the big days,
nathen the crush will be ut its height.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
rhe Hot wave in SOW York.

New YoRK, June l5.-The record has
been brokeu and to-day will pass into
history as the hottest 10Th of June re-
corded. At 8 o'clock this morning the
therm omete. on the street level stood
at 20, and at noon it had jumped to
S5, but at half past two the record was
smashed and the mercury indicated 97I.