davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-16
abennblatt nr qutnosa etaata- aet,,tb atn4rtae, 10. aprtl 1894.

Sale, q 6 Scribe, utO -c@s-,@ 4
&0rbe.
Strawberries = @tscontn gea un6
@6errp @ Oas SAP; Cape SOB O.;
bette Seriep S.. 5O@6.50.
@rbien- 9etrOduete, 9rii1te, 90c.
9ont9- 8etBer &lee, in 8flnbe ab9e=
tbetlt, 114@12c ;ltt6t 10 bell, 10@11c; buffet
10@11c bas Pfu1o aus9elaiiener 5@6c.
@rbbeeren 6lorioa, 100000 bas
Grdrt.
geiencorn-2 (nf Der 8a6n ,fair" bis
oGboice", grimes 34@33c; mlittleres, rob
ooer blpBforbi9 3@34c; raub unb sro6 20
&c; nGboice", grimes, SIT @orpefz8 Hriten
BIC; nSelf=morfin9", grimes &c; ROTH ODER
9elbertbi9eltbes 21@3c.
8nfbel.
, 1894-04-16
Sine 8otIboft an BEN 0oter

Cine 8Oti6aft an BEN Gater. Gin
fran3Oitiber Offi5ier, Ser chen nit benz
rStambuI" BON ber SflaOenfiiite 5uriif9e7
fcbrt lit, bericbtet, tpie mir benz SournaI
OeS 96batS enttebmen, fol8enbe merftpure
bige 8cgebenbeit: NlS &0nig 86ban3in,
BON allen ieinen 9arteigGl19ern Derlalien,
3ur @initAt 8e!ongte, baB er unpioer>
rufli9 O%crlOren iet, Lief er ietne alte
Wltttcr rufen uno ri9tete an Size
icIbe folgenbe Qtnipracbe: vS6 tper6e
MIDI benz 90nt9 Der Sran3oien ~iiber9eben.
IS lit aber not6penbig, baB mein ~beritorz
bener &atcr @l68I6 3uDor baoOn erfabre.
9u ptrit 0i6 baber at bteiem 3pede gu
ibm begeben mitIien. Spradb'S un6
IteB ietner Otutter ben Sept obicbnetben.
Die S~rie6enspfeife i'm Munbe, mobnte
&0ntg 8cban3in Ser S0btun9 ietner Wuttet
nit gr0Btem @lei6mutbe bel.
, 1894-04-16

Ser Cine ltiu1n1t jeben Morger ieihcn
Spu5tergang nm ab5unebuter, ser an6ere
nm 5lt3u1ebtt1er, u110 8etOe gebrauder Die
@arl8baoer QueIen bter31, 1tnb init oett
beltet @rfoLg. Die G%rfldrung lit gang etns
fa4. Die @arl8baOer Quele1t tptrfeu 16iero
! 95s ]i 8fffa"9a; T i!tI'sf ,pa5 5'eD 'f 5iej5ts 1nf So5 5se
fun0ieln' 8gleiidf1 't erfe 'sE2 lnirS. 't IS be si5r su
ben 9toHipehiel IN bobem @jrabe uno lift bas
Der otf) i%dtpdNliden Berionen altsuratben
be BON Gdipdfe, WfageuleiOert, SQrtleibtgz
tett, Sober unb Nterenletoen flaQe1t, fpe5teI
ober te1ef BerIonen bic cine iibeube Ue=
f6dfttgul1g babsu.
9ie Gtbfen 8robufte bon Carlsbad habei1
Die lInterf6rtft oou vGiSner d WeroelIou
@o.", 93ep Oort auf Oem 9aIie siner ie6eu
Staide.
, 1894-04-16
@rnn0eiaent1nm


Gotten in q. 6. Sefng's QOipers Cafe 9ubbipiFou.
&uf ol9eneineu Wuni6 Der 5obIreiden geIu6er Don
9errn 9efin9's 5arm am 9Opers Safe in N1isronfin 1T
Die 3ate.5ront in Gotten aus9eleat unb in ben Wtartt
9ebradt. gopers Cafe lit in 5iueiitIuoleer yabrt nit
Der gtortb @eitert.gobu 81 srrei6en, Iieet nobe Der
Station 6eHoa SunctiOH, misconIn. Die furse Subrt
BON Senoa Suuctiou gum Safe lit reid on Scenerieu unb
9stpdbrt cine bsrrIi6e Qusii9t auf sos berumIiegenbe
Serrotu. Bic Gotten 1abeu I1mHtIi6 so 6us Suofrout
am See unb ieIbft i'm bstBeften CONNER 1ebt elm be,
it0nbig tibIer Winb bonn Saben iber ben Cafe unb THo
in 6olge Der suOront uub bes ftstis thbIeH gBtnbss
bicie Gotten Die begebrteften am ounsen Safe RE baden
cine Siefe BON 900 SUB, fiub NIT ben f96nften
99attenbdumen mte @ider, 8udeu, Gebern, uub ausrIsi
S3ltnsgeud6ien beitouben. erbe6en f9 t~bsjlpetis so SUB
Hber ben Gee unS bieteu cine moIerli6e @usfi6t iber ben
cine Dteile breiten unb stpel MeiIen IonoeH See, pel6e
an S6bnbeIt unb Srenerien benz Safe Seneoa, benz be.
lIsbteiteH See gDiseonfius, eGetbtonmt. 9as fIar.
2Safer. bon Gilenqueueu geu6brt, frei bon allen Gumpf.
pfan5en, Der i%anoise Sobeu bieten bic f16nIfeu Babe.
pIdse 3abIrsi9e Slide, 8ODtfabren unb Sea.ln Iaben
8n bieiem Sport. SIR 9abeanftaItsn, quite gerpfeeuno
uno prompts gerbiHOung slpiIfen Der Citation 0euOa
junction unb bent eote 1T 9eIorgt.
ginr IS Gotten fino oOrbonben; feire SomiIts NIB
ToturGiebbober ioaten ss unterIaiIen, fb cine gouitene
au fidern. Ndbere Gusfunft ertbeiIt, fouie 9Iatteu
oerienbet
G. meImX
1885 WlTtpaufee Nbe.
obsr 3immer 90, gto. 0 Ga Gale Ctr.
aqeini9er @gsut. 9elO. uno 2anoQeIadft.
, 1894-04-16

SinguGdrer Singular. Ser Bobene
Ot6ter beS in Sbbenbiren erihetnen6en
Bobenblatts fir BEN &reis Sedlenburg
it1t9t am 3. Wtdrs: r0aOon f0nnt manb
0e13icbt6en ib = Dies Blattes 9eiern
bier er3Gblen; = Nur zines mil gum
Sbcmata 6iir's beut'ge Nuerlet i1
pdblen." ga S6ema fir BEN 8crs 3u
flrs ipar, 10 8og 6err 8rotruites 6as arne
Wort 81 etnem bretitlbt9en ~auseinan6cr.
, 1894-04-16
Neue An5eigen.

CIae Gooeszan5ei9en, weIde fir ole
mor9en=l useabe Ger u5ainois Stats
3eitnn9" %ouf9eeeben weroen, erfdetnen foten=
fret i'm 2beuobIatt. Die 2tnnahme pom 0n=
5ei9en fir oos 1benobIatt fdIie6t UNI II ubr
nlttta9s, fir Ole mOreen=2Iuseabe UNI 10 ubr
Nbenos. .
, 1894-04-16
Gea9tustn&g.
Der Ro(t( Oon UOQer6riu.
Roman aus Ger miinAener SrauweIt.
8pu 9f. bon SeboItk.
(EprtieBuuQ)

60 6eutlicb tpar i6m oer Gin6rud, 6aB
ct in Der 6alben Seflnoe, bic bet 8ltd
Douerte, ett eritaunte5 v9lb !" auS1tieB. -.
i'm nGbIten Nugenblid fannie Die 0o6e
itber tbn 9er uuo rtB TIN pte eth barter
g%egenfa6ren6er 6ol3floben nit einem StOB
un6 Sblag ritGmdrtS gu 8Oben 80.
Oas Seuer bate 0urb Die auf9eltoBene
Shiir 2uft befomnten, unb in Diloer Sc
1cbGftigfeit loberte bic 0lutb ber5e6nfa6t
ouf, = befreit icblu9en Die 6lommen hurb
7 Die Tbir, iiber ben !6ingetoumelten meg,
in Sic gtcbenrGune, IN bic @dnge, 3u Sen
Senitern 6tnauS, bereu S6etben fnaIenb
5erpLaBten.
&altI man0 itc6 un0 0rebte iib, = ct berz
1ud9te, Qtbem gu 5teben, aber beiBer Qualm
nnO braunrotDe TeuerfeBen fubren tbm
iiber'S @eitcbt. 6 t l6nappte 3uleBt err
1tideno - beftig buitenb, auf - ct Jog IN
beflemmenoer. Qln9it Ben Qualm elm, er
lief, froc6; 9litt meiter ans Seniterl
mar Elm @e6anfe ober mo in Dem BRO
belnoen Slammengeflader mar 6aS Seniter
T. no mar Suit 2!
Quft -- Suit! -.
@ie Elm tptloeS Gbter berfol8te ibn 6oS
Seuer, - eS itad, es padte, es fraB, eS
ibllg bic &ralIc11 etn, IS umibntrt i'm.
Gr 1cbrte, er 3uGte -
Stood einmol ftleB CT einen S6rei aus =
ben leBten, ocrn ct fiblte iib in beS hinge
beuers 9taben, 6ie 8etne, Der 2eib -
oleS - aucS.
Bl0blic9 fta9 un6 peini8te i'm etwaS
anoereS, ettpaS, baS nod Grger mar, pte
Tlammen: ein SUP f0lten QGlerS... -.
v0a lie9t mer!"
vNuf! NnfaQen!"
Wtan faBte ibn.... tute Inn i'm SIT 5ers
reiBen, 10 padte man i'm. 0~taienber
Scbmer5 ...: l1n6 tie 5erren uno 5erre1t
unO 5erren...
Sin6 es Bic Slaumengeiiter; 6ie i'm ais
luitt8e &cltte per5cbren ?
llnO 10 8an3 BET 8efinnun9! 90 o6ne
@naoe.... Nber nein, allies miro fa[t,
oIes miro %ftniter, oues pirb ittu.... 0aS
lit 9eibebcn
@tten 9rOBen, flimmern6en Stern fab CT
bor it3 - unO oabte babel: v6errgOtt,
bees giebt an WforbSraui9!"
lnb oann lang nab6er, olS iei cine
Weltgeicbt6te 6a5Dil5en Derfloiien, b0rte
CT bic Worte:
vg}a, = 10 icblimm ISIS net. @er ISIS ?
Ser 8rdun1etiter ? - Sea, OortpGrtS, auf
ben SeiieI. - GrG9cr, o%nfoiien u
T Damn pte6er cine @tpigfctt - unbetpuBt,
iiB, eGmmern6 - Diel Ster1e, Diel S0ne,
pte pom Grompeten -.
limb bann, mabnenO un6 flopfen6, inn
11er itdrfer, Elm nniG8Ii3er S9mer3...
, 1894-04-16

ySebcn Sic, ueire 6erren, Oel lit 6aS
Gtn5i9e. Sic erinl1ern it9 Der &ataitropbe
I'M &oloiieum; ME mein 9eebrter &oIe9e
9tuBbaun iagt:- Del 1T 6as Gtn5ige."
l1n6 bann fam Elm falter noiier
S6lag....
0eI!.... Inn bte 8etne, Die t9dn6c.
lgetnb I'M BEN &Opf....
unb Damn OGmmcrte t6m elm Teniter
auf, 6a5 er linf5 neben iid6 fab. llno bic
furcbtbaren S9mer3en purben dryer. limb
cine ipetBe 6lit9eIboube 8ing bin uu6
tpte6er, unb Elm ernteS, ittueS @eii3t 6arz
1lnter -.
v&ranfen6aus, ...... tb bin berz
braunt". ...
~ M1B icb iterben 2"
ltno pieber cine Gipigfeit, 6aS 6en5ter
pur6e 6unfeL uno nte6er beu--
ltn6 bann cine Stimmc, 6ie aus Der
.3eitung %DorlaS, langiam buc61ta6trenb un0
ungeIenf:
D@r tpur6e auf benz 8abnbof Dcr6aftet,
ais ct ben 9tnboucr 3ug b~citci9en moQte.
Wtan ftebt intcreiianten GntbiQun9en ent>
8e9en. Der tp%a6nfptBige Gyporti9Dtnbel
enti3ul6tgt 9ttngelmann'S 8ergeben nt9t;
er bat liberties peritdn0el1, ben8rGuluetiter
6e9ebart nit in feline gfeBe SIT 3teben. Ser
ielbe lit icbob beim 8ranbe umgefommen,
etnes Der piclen Opfcr oe8 icbredGtbiten
1lnglitfS, baS 0}itneben felt Sabrcn be-
t%roften. 9ret Otenicben fOr6erte baS I'm
9ltd ais Spter; ouBer oieien ftnb bier3ebn
Bferoe Derbrannt, un6 Der Scba6en i'm
@an5en btrfte etne Mtuton O}arf be-
3iffern."
, 1894-04-16
8fer6e, @aaen, OnnOe &c.


On ~nertaufeu: 9eliberD=, @rpreB=98aoen uuo
- &uti1en. 6. s. 5ua, 23O8-2318 State Str,
Ja6rtt 243-247 28. 9lace. 17nIo9Nt
, 1894-04-16
KnrtnerS.
gu mietbe1l geindt.

on WItIUtN YtFNWI+
Ou mietbeu 9efudt: BON atpei 9erren . bis 3
- unmbblirte 3tnlnler in gutter Sage uuf Der Noroiette.
Sfferteu erbeten inter Il Oh S~tnuts3tg. l6np3t
Ou mtetben qein6t: .3pei out n6blirte oerdu=
~ mige 3immer, MIR in gutter 9tadbaridoit nHt Der
Noroieite. ntbt aaSuferu bonn MttteIpuutt Der Staot.
Nbr. ~ 83 Staots5tg. l6ar3t
, 1894-04-16

Sage oeriri4en, GoIG begrift fsinen
3ultano; ct lit unidatit6. ...
O9err 9egcbart, i1 BIN beauTtrugt, ST.
nen S6re 8erbaitun8 ons%ufan0i9en. -
Nber o3ne Gorge; 3unQbit Sbre 9eilung,
bann leben mir tpetter."
, 1894-04-16
SDSeS=NnSet9e
SOOeS >Nttsct0e.

6retrben 1uo 8etaunten Die tranriQe gta1rt9t ooB
uuiere geliebte Spbter Mice SOD I'M 9lIter bon IA
Sabrcu uuO IA Sageu nab Iongen1 &eibeu 9~eItprbeu lit.
8eeroi9ung 9tenitag Wtittag l ubr ppn 628 W&ontice4D
@oe. I'M titles getleio bitten Die trouer1Oeu Stuters
bliebeuet
". q. nnS @iIbeImtte SooG, GItern; gunie
16ap2t u10 SDuiie SDf, S6neItern.
, 1894-04-16
8eNOrDcnt

SSa Stmfe I'M Saufe ibrer 9d6peIter in @beriban
Boft, om1 10. @pril, Inn 1915 Mittogs. @egr66niB am
Sienitag, ben II. @priL, pom Misconiit @entral=9epot
NIT benz %re9nldren ge9rdbniB8n9e, 1901 Ntttta9s. 9ie
traueruben 9lnter6ltebeneu
&anra GorGueoiue, @9peiter; @uftao
16op2t &enfe, 8ruoer, nebit SSQmtlte.
, 1894-04-16
@eMDrDe1t:

Qr Sonntag, BEN IS. Mprtl, 6ralt Sorts 3ptpe in
&oioGe @pe. 8eerbiqun9 prioat aut 9ienito9 ben II.
Mlpril, Na1mitto9S 2 llbr.
Gonlontto Coge J(O, 783, ]. unO 8. 1(.
BUR &beiluoGme on 8eqrdbntB unIeres perItorbene,l
9lfmei1terS @ruoer gSilDcIm 8ui dnamn uerIam=
meln lib be 9riiber an 9ienitog, ben II. Mpril, nm
l ubr, IN Der &o9enbale.
l5op3t %. @etict, Wt. b. 81.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

paddock. There the teams will be hitched
up, and II is decided that they shall enter
! the ring by way of the Hayes-street en-
trance ana leave by the entrance upon
Grove street. a diagram has been drawn
up and agreed npon by the board of direc-
tors. Then. In the annex, which until
recently was used as a s6ating-rInk, Will
be erected stalls and loose boxes for such
auimalS as Salvador, Emperor OF Norfolk.
Firenzi, Los Angeles ana other celebrities.
By the way Mr.. MacDonOugh has not yet
entered Ormonde, but IL Is believed and
hoped that he will.
'rhe entries will close positively on
Thursday and the show Will open Novem-
Der 2S TO close December l.
Now, we have a strong board of direc-
tors" continued Mr.. Irving. They are
strong socially and strong financially.
And people have come to us saying, You
ensure this financial success; you start
10 with some added cash money. aud horse
men will DO the rest We did so. We
added some $4,000 and now the amount has
been increased to $500; but the horsemen
have not yet done the rest
"Horsemen are slow about entering their
animals. An owner says, why should
enter my horse when he Will have to COM
pete against Salvador and others Now
l should like 10 thoroughly understood
that there is no sense in such reasoning.
Salvador, S,ambOul and others will be at
They will not compete for auy Of the
prizes. SO horsemen should come for
ward and initiate the example set by Mr..
| HaggiD. who said: They have asked me
to snow my horses East, and | won't do
it. My home is in California. my industry
is here, my horses are raised on California
soil, and here [ mean TO exhibit them.
And now is the time when California
should come TO the 'front.'
in conclusion Mr. Irving remarked that
If. with a board of directors millions
strong, a success could not be made of the
coming show, then there would be an end
to all shows in California for some years
TO come. AS il was, everything had been
arranged for the best. 1t was originally
intended to open the show on the 18th of
November, but to suit the convenience OF
owners the enterprise had been dated a
fortnight later Oh. The entries received
will not be made public until after they
close on Thursday next. when they will
| appear in book form.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
WISE IS WAITING.
His Letter to SpreCkels
Unanswered.
Convict Greenewald Claims the
Opium That Was Seized in
Transit to Honolulu.

Two weeks ago Collector Wise wrote a
letter to John d. Spreckels asking him to
dismiss certain Of his employees, who The
agent of the Government has good reason
to believe are smuggling. The substance
of the letter and the reason why it was
sent were published in THE CALL at the
time and were republished yesterday by a
contiding contemporary, yet the letter is
still unanswered and the employees whose
names and offenses were given in it are
still on the payroll Of the ship-owner.
The Collector is at loss to explain the
situation and just before leaving the city
on Friday sent another epstle to
Mr.. Spreckels. If this latter COM
munication does not have the desired eff.
feet Mr.. Wise will see what can be accom-
plished by personal visit.
Among the persons who were named as
suspects when the Collector wrote two
weeks ago were employees on the Oceanic
dock and members of the crew Of the Aus
traha.
Their plan of operation at present is to
have the opium shipped as merchandise in
transit from Victoria to Honolulu or to
some Central American port. The pack
ages come to this city and it is alleged
their contents are changed while in the
hands OF the suspects. The opium is
removed and tile boxes are stuffed with
trash and sent on TO member of the ring
at Honolulu or some other port.
It will be remembered that 500 tins of
opium shipped from Victoria as books for
priest at Honolulu wera seized several
months ago and are still in the custody of
the United States Marshal. The seizure
was made before the opium could be re-
moved anc books substituted. What W ill
become OF the drug is a question that is
puZZling the authorities. 1t cannot be
sent on to Honolulu, for the importation
of opium is forbidden by the new repub-
lie, and it is now known bavond question
that il belonged to the Emerald ring.
Greenewald. one OF the Emeralds, who is
| now serving a sentence of six years in
the penitentlary, has given Attorney Rior-
| dan power to sue the Government for the
drug, and the case will be tried early next
| term.
| Waile Mr.. Srreckels has taken his time
| for answering the Collectors letter, there
| IS reason to believe that he has NOT ignored
| its contents. One of his most trusted en-
| ployes, Captain Howard, has been busy
| for several days inves tigating the conduct
| of the hands on the dock and seeking for
! Information concerning their alleged trans
| gressions The Australia came into port
| on Saturday, and there IS no d0ub thai
| Ter crew will receive an early overhaul
! ing. The special agents of the treasury
who gave the Collector his Information
are work iDg hard 10 procure evidence that
will warrant the prosecution OF the sus
! pected men.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
JAPANESE WANT TO FIGHT.
What Lieutenant Orchard Has to Say
of the War.

Among the passengers on the steamer City
of Peking that arrived here yesterday was
Lieutenant j. NJ. Orchard. lale OF the Uuited
States gunbOat Petrol. lie has been stationed
In the east for the past three years, and during
the latter part of his service was at Yokohama,
whence he sailed on September 80.
Lieutenant Orchard stated that no late war
news mad been received in that city up to the
date Of his departure. The last accounts were
OF The naval battle on September IT. and all of
the details had not been received when the
City of Peking left the land OF the Mikado The
Japanese Government exercises a rigid censor.
ship over the press, and, as rule only the
brletest facts can be learned. Lieutenant
Orchard says that. comparing the local papers
with those OF corresponding date in Japan. he
hnds that the news reaches us about as soon as
II does the prOple III Japan, this latter fact
being naturally due 10 the censorship over The
Japanese ne ewSpaperS.
The Japanese are thoroughly lmbued with
The martial ilre and demand nothing less of the
government than severe drubbing of the CHI
neSe.
Just how the war will terminate Lieutenant
Orchard would venture no opinion other than
that II emma offered 10 make peace by paying
Indemnity 10 its doughty little neighbor, the
see that treaty was enacted. He stated how
ever, that China had made no such offer yet.
and, so far as be had been able TO learn, did
not contemplate doing so.
The lieutenant Will remain in San Francisco
Tor several days and then leave Tor his home in
ST. Louis, where he will enjoy his leave OF alb
Selce
The morning call., 1894-10-22
han pleased over the Mexi-

better amused than pleased over the MeXi-
can entertainment.
The exhibition began at 80 p. NJ, when
about dozen toTeadors and two mounted
picadores, from Mexico City, marched into
the arena and saluted three points of the
compass with grave dignity. These per-
formers we've gorgeOusly a;tired in the
fantastic and romantic costumes of bull
fighters that combined brilliant colors and
rich, gold EN- broidered silks aud Satins in
an effective display. Everything they
wore was new, even the saddles and trap
pings of the picadOres being fresh from
Mexico City; and such saddles hOrsemen
declared their equals were never before
seen in California.
When the bull appeared, however. the
novel spectacle assumed a pantOmimic
character For, although the bull was
really nothing more than the man ages had
ann ouD ced-''an animal constructed on
the most scientific principles, with steel
frame and genuine skin"-it really was TOO
grotesque to place those picturesque fell
lows against an imitation article. Still, it
was only an illustration of bull-fghting,
and the spectators laughed.
HI! the bull has six legs" yelled a
small boy, who unconsciouslv created an
other laugh.
The bull carried by an athletic Mexican,
rushed upon the fighters who showed their
deXterity in eluniDg his horns by flashin g
their capes in his face and turning aside
ullniured. BY way Of variety Senior Toro
tic fashion by prodding the horses under
meath. Once he went too far, for the
bind-foded steed reared nervously and
! fell backward upon his rider. Evidently
| the hOrseman was accustomed TO such rough
usage in Mexico. He scrambled from be-
meath his horse and was on his feet again.
! plea in hand and ready TO defend himself
| The hnll i0OK60 amaZpmpnt and
| rested.
eli! look at the bull sweatv' the
! voungster yelled, as the operator mopped
! his face vi ith a handkerchief.
! A bugle sounded from afar. An espada
walked into the plaza with as much con-
| sequence as if he were about to perform a
truly daring deed. He waved red flag
before the bull which. bv this time, had
! been gOaded by spikes stuck in his neck
! by baDderillerOs. and when the animal
rushed at the taunting cloth his fate was
sealed by dexterous sword thrust The
bull staggered omeward and fell at the
| fence.
Three similar fights were given, and
though lacking that sanguinary excite
ment which realism and danger give, they
proved quite Interesting, inasmuch a:
they wers fais illustration of Mexican
| Dull-fgnting.
Telms -Aya-Cbivi, "the bird man. gave
an imitation Of Mexican songbirds' music
in which he interested his audience. Az
a close mimic Of bird notes he showed him
self to be remarkably clever. and the nov
city of his simple performance in itsel
was charming.
The Attlla Tipica, or band of Mexican
musicians. played their rational music
and II was sweet to hear from dulcimas
bandurrias and other stringed instru
ments. Senorita Amalia Ruiz and ,
graceful young Mexican danced and wo1
applause. Excepting the bull fight Illus
trat ons the performance was hardly
adapted 10 the open air.
The exhibition will be continued TO
seven days.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
A RATTLING FIGHT.
San Francisco Man Defeated by a
Sailor


VALLEJO, Oct. 21.-A sparfing match
took place at Armory Hall Saturday night
in the presence of about 800 men between
Matt Muverhill of San Francisco and
Tom Snarkey, ships corporal on board the
Z. S. 5. Philadelphia. who styles himself
champion middle-weight of the United
States Navy and of the Hawaiian Islands 3"
The match was for $3.50 a side. Both
men showed up well, but there was dit-
ference in size and weight. Sharkev
weighed 1S5 pounds and Mulverhill $50
pounds.
Twenty rounds were fought, and in the
last round Mulyerhill was knocked down
and counted out. 1t was a rafting fight
from beginning to end with fve-ounce
gloves.
About $4,000 is said to have changed
hands on the fight. Sailors from the
various ships in port backed ND their man
and took everything In sight.
John Foley of the L. S. S. Adams, prior
to the fight, announced mis- willingness to
meet the winner of the fight for any
amount up to S1O0-all the money he had
the encounter TO come off next Saturday
night. AS Sharkey won the fight he will
have an opportunity to accept.
Foley is strapDing built young man
weighing 209 pounds and means business.
Before the contest commenced Mulverhill
evinced confidence by wagering in The ring
$50 upon himself. The money was promptly
accepted. and as much more as could be
found.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

S191. 291 m more was expended for coal in the
past year than In the year previous.
There was purchased at home 42. 100 tons
of coal. costing SITS, 1853, of which 9505 tons
was purchased on the Pacific Coast at an
average cost of 81 OF per ton. and 80, 635
tons on the Atlantic coast at a cost Of $3 "a
per ton.
There was spent abroad for coal
S462, ,192, at an average cost of $S S6. The
report shows that during the year great
Improvement has been made in night sig
mails. A new boat compass has been
adopted. and aluminium has been success
fully substituted for bronze in pinnacle
fittings. Under the head of the Naval
Observatory attention is called to the fact
that unless the corps of professors OF
mathematics Is reorganized the observa-
tory will, in the near future, have but one
astronomer availabl for duty, the others
retiring in The course of a few years.