davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE FENNER FIGHT,
Tfmekeeper, Doortender, Referee and
Second ArreAted.

Ttmekeeper, Doortender, Referee and
Second Arrested.
William Ripskey, the soldier who fought
with Max Fenner. the "rerrible Swede,"
last Wednesday night until the latter was
knocked out with a sh altered skull, has
been charged with assault to do great
bodily harm in $1,000 bail.
Officers Thomson and MOriarty yester-
day arrested Sidney Perry, timekeeper, Joe
Acton, doOrtender. Frank Allen, referee
Frank Kelly, second. all of whom were held
in $4,000 bail at the City Prison for assault
to do great bodily harm. 1t is charged
against them that after Fenner had been
knocked out they picked him up and put
him back in the ring
Max Fenner is still lowering between life
and death, and Private Ripgy. who 'put
him TO sleep" in the four-round hout at the
Pa@nlx Club, is languishing in Jail nervously
awaiting the outcome. The four aiders
and abettors of the fight frank Allen. Joe
Acton. Frank Kelly and Sydney Perry-who
are Kipgy's companions in misery, are still
prisoners, and will likely remain so as long
as tenner shows no sign of recovery. The
police are now looking for Jack MAYNARD
and Breslin, both of whom were seconds in
the fight.
The doctors In attendance on the injured
man decline to hold out any hope of his re-
covery They say his periods of conscious
ness are growing shorter day by day, fact
that goes to show that the congestion of the
prain. OIL which he is suffering. is increasing.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE PERILS OF YOUNG MEN.
Eloquent and Powerful Sermon
by Evangelist Mills.
Christianity Defended Against the Attacks of
Inhdels-supsrior Court Departments to
Close Thursday.

Evangelist Mills addressed a large gath
ering of earnest Christians in the Y. NJ, c..
A. Hall at the midday service yesterday ON
How Can q Man Know God?" Short
prayers were offered by several clergymen,
and many testimonies were given.
The services at the Calvary PRESBYTERIAN
Church in the afternoon aud in the Me-
chanicS' Pavilion last night were attended
by large congregations. The discourse to
young men in the Pavilion was the most
eloquent and powerful that the evangelist
has delivered in this city, and will. without
doubt bear much fruit
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Loud CadefR.

The Eugene Loud Cadets OF the Thirty
fourth Assembly District met last evening
in Hayes Hall. corner of Thirteenth and Har-
rison streets, for the purpose of organizing a
uniform club for the coming campaign.
William L. Bannon was indorsed as can
didate for the Assembly in the district.
Mr.. Kelly spoke at length on the tariff
question and was followed by a few re-
marks from County Committeeman Mr.. F.
j. McQuaid. The following officers were
elected; Thomas j. Ryan. president; Daniel
Tobin. secretary; Philip Bannon. treas
urer; executive committee-F. j. McQuaid.
John Gallagher, Alfred Murphy; finance
committee-J. 0'Neil, F. Manning, P.
Buckley
The morning call., 1892-08-24

judiciary. nominations, etc. He was given
until Friday night TO make his selections,
but Mr.. Magee said yesterday that he did
not propose to act arbitrarily In the
matter. He is open at all times TO sugges-
tons from other members of the non-
partisan movement and is willing to work
in harmony with the wishes of the majority
and in the interests of clean politics.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
The Cosmopolitan Club.

The Cosmopolitan Democratic Club was
organized last night at Fedde's Hall on
Broadway and Powell street. The officers
elected were: William Mcmahon. presi-
dent; +. Herzog, vice prsSident; Il. Halo
well, secretary; b. Fedde, treasurer; T.
Magner. sergeant-at-arms William Simp-
son addressed the members on the issues Of
the coming campaign.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Railroad Republicsn Club.

The United Railroad Republican Club
held very lively meeting last night at their
headquarters. 909h Market street. Presi-
dent j. H. McCluer resigned the chair
owing to his inability to attend to its duties.
1t was resolved unanimously that vete of
thanks be rendered him foT his efficient SER
Vices.
S. A. Leach, first vice-president, was
elected by accamation to fill the vacancy,
and the Hon. j. Spark was elected as first
viee-preSident
Speeches were made by John II. burst
and j. j. Stephens
The morning call., 1892-08-24
A NYrRnplinr Crnwd.

A lively row took place among the reor-
ganized Democrats of the Fortieth District
Monday night in a hall at California and
Steiner streets. Attorney Hassett presided
over a wraDgling mob that wrangled for
two hours. The crowd demanded that the
members be furnished with the club rolls.
This was denied during lulls in the debate,
and more arguments followed. In order to
secure peace the secretary was ordered 10
prepare six copies of the roll, which will be
presented to the III fmOers at meeting 10
be held Thursday night
The morning call., 1892-08-24
An Increased Registry.

Yesterday was The twelfth day of the
registration under the Australian system,
and by last evening S7O0 voters Of this
county had been registered. In 1890 only
1000 voters had registered In this time.
Tie new scheme works smoothly.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
BORN.

BORN.
ANDERSON-In this city. August %. 1892, to the
wife OF T. Anderson. a son.
MORRISON-In this city, August 10. 1892 to the
wife OF David j. Morrison, daughter.
LEVY-In this city, August ls, 1892, TO the wife OF
j. Levy. son.
Rim NALD0-In this city. August II, 1892. to the
wife OF Hyman Rinado,
WHITNEY-In this city, August l6, 1892, to the
wife OF George W. whitney, a son.
ESLICK-In this city, August %, 1892 to the wiz
OF Joseph Eslick, dau ;hter
SWIF In San Rafael August 10, 1892, to the
wife of j. r. Swift. q SON.
HAKTELL-In Denver. Colo. July Is. 1892. to the
wife OF Z z Hartan
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Non-PartI.an Citizens.

Thomas Msgee, president of the newly
organized Citizens Non-Partisan Commit.
tee. is in no hurry to use the power vested
10 him by the committee at the meeting
Monday night. On that occasion the chair
was empowered to appoint committees on
platform, resolutions, order of business.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Democeatic Prim,rIa..

At a meeting Of the Jefferson Club last
night IL was resolved to decline taking part
In the Democratic primary unless the club
was given representative.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Indorsed Tor Recnrher

The Cleveland Tigers OF the Thirty-first
District held a meeting Monday evening.
when John A. Brown was unanimously in
dorSed for Recorder
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Almost persuaded. harvest is past;
Almost persuaded. doom comes at last
Almost cannot avail: almost is but TO fall
Sad. sad. that bitter wall
Almost, but lost


Now l will ask those who are willing to
say, Pray for me that l may lead a godIy
life also those who have tried but failed
and those who have never tried to lead a
Christian life but are willing to commence.
TO stand up for second"
large number stood up, after which Mr..
Mills prayed earnestly for them-for all un
saved
Cards were then distributed to be signed
by those willing to become Christians, while
Mr.. Greenwood sang '.Why Not Come tn
Him Now?" the sopranos in the choir
singing the chorus.
great many remained to the after
service.
Mr. Mills told reporter of THE CALL.
last night that two departments OF the
Superior Court had consented to adjourn
for tomorrow and the others were to try
and arrange TO do so also.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
The Loud Club.

Tomorrow evening Congressman Loud
will address the Loud Club in Medical Hall.
on Hsight street.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
HS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

TBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mi all
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorSed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

DR. L. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, specific for Hysteris Dizziness. Fits. Neu-
ralgla, Headache, Nervous ProstratIon caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, Wasefulness, Mental DcpFcs-
ston, Sottening OF the Brain Causing insanity
cry. decay death. Premature Old Age. Bsrrennesx
Loss OF Power IN either sex, Impoteney, Leucor-
rhPa and all Female Weaknesses Involuntary
Losses, Spermstorrhea caused by oyeF-exertion OF
the brain, Sef-2buse, over-Iuduigence. months
boxes TO cure. Each order for boxes with S5
Will send written guarantee to refund II cuFed
Guarantees issued only BY CLARK 6 WEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag'ts PostSJones sts san francisco
sp24 1y cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-08-24
7-7'-7ii7--7---=-=---==-
MARRIED..
DIED.

CoDDINGTON-CAINE-I San jose Arthur Cod
dington OF san Jose and Anna B. Caine or Sal
Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
The Pacific Under,,k,r..

The stockholders of the Pacific Under
takers held their annual meeting last ght
at 777 Mission street and elected the follow
ing-named persons as directors: j. j.
MeenaD, Nj. G. Graham, NJ. j. Wrin, Daniel
Kelly, Nj. l.. McCord, w. l.. Blimdon, r.
OConnor, }. III. Hoare and p. j. Carr.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
SCHENCk'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT.
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity.
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from a
disordered condition Of the Liver and
Stomach.
They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
TRY THEM.
DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. sent Free.
DIR. j. II. SCHENCK 4 son, Philadelphia, Pa.
nol1 ~ WeFrMo Sp
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Twenty-eight thousand patents were
granted last year.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

IT'S HARD TO UNDERSTAND
How it is possible to offer our HAND
SEWED SHOES for SO so, but that is just
what we are doing, notwithstanding. We
know exactly what thsse goods are and
exactly what they ought to bring. They
might be sold for good deal more money;
the truth of the matter is that they never
ough. to go at such figure. If you under
stood their value as well as we do you GER
tainly wouldn't quarrel about paying a
higher price. Dealers have habit of talk
ing of margins. 1t would puzzle a PhilH-
pbia lawyer to discover a margin in such
figures.
DESCAISO BROTHERS,
% KEARNY STREET.
Headquarters for Boys ''IrOn-Clad" Shoes.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

San Francisco IN particular as well as the
State In general is in the clutches OF the South.
ein Paeihe Railroad Company and Is being
squeezed 10 death by IL. The Peoples party
enters the political arena the open foe to this
greedy corporation, and pledges its local and
stale candidates 10 tile enactment and enfofe-
meDt OF such laws Will secure radical re.
dueti0n OF fares and freight rates until such
tlme as the prlncies of tns party are acc epled
by the nation and The railroad passes into | he
ownership OF the people aud control OF the Gen.
RraI GnYHrnnnanf
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
Foreign News.

The cholera still spreads in Asiatic
Russia
The police of Paris discovered an anar-
;hists plot to blow up public buildings.
It is again asserted that no Americans
aerished in the Gervais-les-Bains disas-
ter.
Thousands Of people journeyed TO Kis-
singen on Sunday last TO join in demon
,tration in honor of Prince Bismarck.
Official kilograms received at the
Hague, says that 1000 lives were lost By
he volcanic eruption at Great Sangir
Island.
Chancellor Caprivi's fear of Bismarck's
return to Office is credited with influenc-
ing him in trying to prevent reconcilis-
ton with the Emperor.
The London Post in an editorial headed
Why Resign?" urges Lord Salisbury not
20 hand over to the Gladstone majority
the reins Of government.
A London dispatch says that despite
Iuesses and conjectures to the contrary.
It can be positively affirmed that both
he Conservative and Liberal Uaionist
esders have decided 20 resign % the.
inst vote on which a majority is against
hem.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
Iron Hall In Trouble.

The Order Of the Iron Hall, apparently
one OF the most prosperous of the various
mutual benefit orders in the West. with
headquarters at Indianapolis, having a
membership of about x, 900, is in trouble.
md Il the allegations made in a com.
plaint asking for receiver are true. its
affairs are in a very bad mess.
The gravest reports are current inEoIy-
ing the funds which are or ought to be in
she hands of the supreme officer. So far
5 tl.ey relate TO the officers il general
he reports have been Indignantly denied
,ut an adequate denial was wanting in.
Lsmuch as the reports relate more directlx
70 Mr. Somerby, the supreme Justice of
he order, who has not been heard from
1t is said that the funds of the order were
depleted by the Keystone Bank failure in
Philadelphia. and that subsequently, Mr.
.;omerby and Mr. Hayes withdrew over
half million dollars from Indiananol;.
banks, and deposited it in PhiladeInh;a
bank IN which they are interested ana
which Is said to be sustained to soma av.
.ent by funds of the order. 1t is certain
hat the balances at INDIANAPOLIS have
been largely reduced. The otlter report.
hat the money went elsewhere to sus.
tain interests that were not the Iron HaIps
IRE not as yet established.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
late News Al the Seat of Government
The Week in Congress.

The work of Congress, pes.ling the in
evitalle ali uuIment. has b~.l of de-
Slltory character. Thc Su-dry Civil IS
the only appropriation bill remaining to
be finally adopted, and it has been held
back by the disagreement between the
House and Senate in regard to the Chi
cago Fair appropris ion. Tie opponents
If this measure have filUusterrd for de-
lay in the House -TlIe auti-optiOn bill
mas continued to occupy the time of the
Senate, wit out L.uch progress being
made.-A tariff debate of an unusually
interesting character sprung up in the
Senate, participated in by Messrs. Aid
rich, Carlisle. Sherman. Allison, and
others. in which the statistics gathered
10y the committee to investigate the
workings of the Mckinley tariff bill were
made to play au important part.-A
sensation was created in the House BY
SIR. Watson, of Georgia. the leader of the
Third Party. He reiterated statement
made in a campaign document, that
members of the House had reeled
drunken along the aisles, and had ad-
dressed the Chair in maudlin manner.
His remarks gave rise TO great excite
ment and indignation, and he was fire.
quently missed. A committee was ap-
pointed to inquire into the truth of tie
charge made.-Two reports setting
forth the majority and minority views
of the House immigration Committee.
which has been engaged for the last six
months, in conjunction with the Senate
committee, in investigating the expeudi-
lures for the Ellis Island buildings were
presented in the House. Mr. Stump,
presenting the majority report. reviews
at length the testimony taken and ar
rives at the conclusion that there has
been a great waste of public money in tie
construction Of Improvements on Ellis
island, severely ceusuring Assistant Sec
ietary of the Treasury Nettleton there
cor. Chief Clerk Dapray. of the Law
and Contract Division of the Supervising
Architects Office, is also accused of ir-
regular practices. The majority report,
signed by all the Republican members,
says that the only question at issue was
whether errors of judgement deserv-
ing criticism had been m de. and
.iecides that no criticism is just
The House passed bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to appoint Board of
Review in cases where a court-martial
has sentenced an officer to dishon-
orable dismissal from the army
!he House has passed the bill changing
the date of dedication of the buildings of
tie Worlds Columbian Exposition from
tie 18th to tile 21st of October.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
The Big Granita Strike.

In spite of reports to the contrary, the
big strike of the granite cutters is still
on, and in the first week Of August thou
sands of people are idle in New York city
in consequence The strike is now thir-
teen weeks old. The unions boldly main
tain they can carry it along for months
if necessary, and the manufacturers, with
no less determination, pledge themselves
to fight until they are successful. 1t is
difficult to say which side has suffered
the more. Many Of the men have under
gone privations. The unions have spent
in cash for strike pay and other neces-
sary expenses over $500, 900, and have
lost s., ,000, 900 in wages. What the en-.
ployers have sacrificed it is impossible to
calculate, but it is known that many of
them are on the verge of bankruptcy.
and il the richer ones had not come to
their assistance would have suc"umhod
long ago. There is no Present iudicat.ul
Of al end of the struggle.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
PoPE's WORLDS FAIR DECREE
Celebration on October I2 Ordered IN
Spain, Italy and America.

Celebration ON October I2 Ordered In
Spain, Italy and America.
Pope Leo XIII has issued a letter to
the Archbishops and Bishops of Spain,
Italy and the two Americas upon the
'ubject of Christopher Columbus. After
pointing out the glorious grandeur of the
work of Columbus, the Pope refers to the
coming celebration at Chicago as fol-
lows:
In order to celebrate worthily and in
manner suitable to the truth of the
facts the solemn anniversary of Column
bus, the sacredness of religion must be
united to the splendor of the civil pomp.
I'VE decree to this effect that the day
Of October II, or the following SUNDAY.
il tie respective diocese Bishops Judge il
70 be Opportune, that after the Office of
the day, the solemn mass of the very
Holy Trinity shall be celebrated in the
cathedral and collegiate churches of
Spain, Italy and the two Americas. In
addition TO these countries, we hope that
1pon the initiative of the Bishops as
much may be done in the others, for
il is fitting that all should concur in cele-
TatiDg with piety and gratitude an
event which has been profitable to all. /"
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
PuRiIist slade a. a Romeo,

Herbert Slade, tile Maori, who failed
to achieve greatness in the prize ring, has
distinguished himself by eloping with
and marrying the pretty daughter of
Mormon Bishop John SneazIy, of Salt
Lake City. The Bishop was violently
opposed to the match, and locked his
daughter in an upper room. The pugi-
list was equal to tie emergency, however,
and stole her in the most approved low
er's style, carrying her twenty mile s
across the desert hotly pursued, where a
Justice of the Peace married them.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
PRICE DE- LOTS lNLI illl

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five
lars cash and two dolIar
month, with no interest.
cash, 10 per cent discounf;sD
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to
ties desiring to build.
Ii a husband purchaser d
before bis purchase is compIgs
d deed in fee will be given to
widow, if the property has b
improved. or if not. the smo1l
already paid will be returned
The above presents an oppOr
nifty never before offered the "a
ored people of the city of WEI
ington to secure a vaIusblsi \
either as an investment Or hrI
home on monthly payments, ID
at the same time, entitled hid
to a vote and a voice In the Cd
ernmept of the country.
Those who apply first, will ha.
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made th.
homes in the "City of BOEG
and lots purchased on thes
terms should double in valy d
in the next six months. 1.CpN
For further infnrmatinr-- -
W. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
1109 ] st., d. '
Or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCl
Owner, sos d ST., u. ",
Washington, D, {
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
Home Rule In Danger.

William O'Brien, ia speech in NAL
low, Ireland, said that the Irish ra,,sa o.,.
cupies position which the forefatners
had never dreamed of. He condemned
those evil prophets, the ParHelIites, who,
he said, are exerting themselves to throw
out Mr. Gladstone and discourage him by
heaping difficulties in his path, as if he
were terrible ogre. 1t was not Liberal
treachery that woald defeat Home Rule.
but discussions among Irishmen. On the
contrary, Thos Power O'Connor predicts
harmony and thinks both sections of the
Irish party will work together.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
4. x1.Isax. 6onais. suleid..

Ex.Jud1e Thomas G. Parram' 70 VINO
was at one time one OF tie most Inn.sD, ILL.,
dal politicians in Virginia, oommlLSSo raS1u
.nicide BY deliberately walking into fOily
c-sek and drowning. On bis taoie was
found a note in which he stated that ne
ws. weak in mind and body ana was
,;red Of life. He was % years old ana
until 1888 presided over the AeesmAc
County Court
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
K,.h,-H.ur Law signed.

The Eighthour law siEnsd this week
by the President was introeucsd 70 n, LDn' oS1
gress by Representative John J. oNeli'
q Missouri. former chairman Of the La
nor Committee. and was prepared oy tne
iabor unions. It prohibits all employees Of
he Government from working over
sight hours per day. AMI sxteAds the RUE
10 those working under Government con-
fracta
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
..-,.r Jane. Rs-KIsetsd.

An election for State officers vas hei0
n Alabama Monday. at which Governor
Thomas G. Jones, Democrat was re-
elected by 80, 900 majority over Kolb' tn"
Alliance candidate. The straight Demo
,rats also elect a majority Of the Legs
.atlIre
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
.p....nr.r rrnIn yYrecksd.

The limited eastbound passenger train
On the Big Four" coIlided with freigli'
train at Edwardsville Junction, Ill, tlif
engineer and fireman being killed and
large number of passengers injured, sew
sral fatally.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
VudFanR To Vote.

Considerable comment has been caused
throughout Oklahoma By legal opinions
rendered BY Judge John Ollie and other
prominent lawyers of the Territory. that
Indians will be entitled to vote at tine
coming elections.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
Mar Win Visit Ia

On August 5th Mars will arrive At
Joint directly opposite the earth, which
Il reaches but once in every fifteen
gears, when the distance will be reduced
from III, ,OOO, 900 to 81, ,OOO, 900 miles.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
~ ESTABLISHED 1866
, Q 8UAIsTIIt's LII OFFICE.

doid and silver watches, dia.
n,ones, nn, 1ewelry, pistols, guns, me.
cnanlcai tools, ladies' and gentle
mems wearing apparel.
Ulu gold and silver bought.
onredeemed pledges for sale.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06

mgton. .---r-.--.-4.
Over 1900 bills were introduced in
Congress during the present session, less
than 500 of which reached the President.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, was pros
trated by the heat in Washington last
week, and for time his recovery was
doubtful.
The President vetoed the McGarrahan
claim bill. The claimant hopes that Con-
gress will pass the bill over the veto at
the December session.
John Philip Sousa, leader Of the famous
Marine Band, was discharged at his own
request and with the regrets of the COM
nandment. He goes to Chicago.
A report is being prepared by the Bu-
Eeau of Statistics showing the increase of
trade under the new reciprocity treaties.
Exports have increased $1,000, 900.
General Master Workman PowderIy,
of the Knights of Labor. appeared before
lhe House Judiciary COMMITTEES to-day
and made general denial of the state
ment Of the Pinkerton brothers last
week
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
SAVINGS BAN
OF WASHINGTON, Del
8O4 Z St. d. v.

Receives deposits, loans mOn9
transacts a general banking bus
ness. Location central and cd
venient. T street cars and herd
run In front of our dOOr-9h
cars run q few rods east OfG
building, ,7th street and 11hd
cars only two block away.
DR.. G. b. Purvis, L. {. Bale
OFFICES:
President, JpO. r. Lyrc
Vice-Pres., Joseph ". Ca
Cashier, Douglass B. McCT
Treasurer, L. e. Bale
Secretary, Ii. E, BaA
DIRECTORS.
Jno. r. Lyhch, L. c. BsilgI
Joseph w. Cole, W. MeKinbII
John A. Pierre, J. A. Lew
w. E. Matthews, j. r. Wllda
w. s. Montgomery,
j. 7. Bradford, James StOr1nI
w. 5. Lotion, j. A. JOhD;0li
A. ". Tancil, Ii. L. BAKED
The Washington bee., 1892-08-06
Notes.

General Bragg and Senator Villas are
rivals for the Wisconsin SenatOrship.
Secretary Noble has warned the
boomers off Colville reservation, Wash
tupfoD