davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
THE BOXERS.
Gallagher Is Training Hard for His
Engagement With Turner.


Engagement With Turner.
Much interest is manifested in the well
ter-weight contest which will take place
next Thursday evening at Colma between
Charley Turner, the coiored whirlwind
pugilist of Stockton, and Billy Gallagher,
the clever boxer, who was ut one time the
pride of the Oakland athletes.
AS previously stated the match was post
poned one week purposely to give Gala
CHER an opportunity to get himself into
good shape, and, according to the quick
m amer he is developing condition, his
friends can rely upon seeing him in good
fettle when he is called upon to face the
colored gladiator.
Turner has a reputation for laziness and
it is only seldom that he can be induced to
train properly for a contest. On this occa-
sion, however, the clever boxer has sur
prised his old supporters by the system of
training he has closely followed since he
commenced to put on muscle, and to-day
he is as SIT as a fiddle" to enter ring
against any man. If he should loose he
certainly cannot place his defeat to lack of
condition because he has never been in
finer form than now. The sports of Stock
ton have been shy of him in many of his
fights of the past owing to his slovenly
way of training, but on this occasion they
will play him strongly against Gallagher
because of his cleverness and fine condi-
ton.
Gallagher is, however, a dangerous man,
even though he may be in only passable
condition. His fight with Tracy, the clever
Australian, a few years ago, convinced the
spectators that Gallagher required only
experience to place him among the top
notches of his class. He is as game as a
game chicken and will remain before the
enemy until thoroughly routed by knock
out blow. If Turner cannot polish him
off inside of eight rounds the man from
Oakland will most assuredly carry off the
pot. However, the fight should prove to
be the most interesting contest held under
the auspices of the Colma Athletic Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
BAY FISHING.
The Best Catches Have Been Made
Near Lime Point.

Near Lime Point.
Bay fishing near Sausalito is steadily
improving. On Tuesday last George Cole
man, the well-known angler, and COM
panion, caught about 80 pounds of red
and blue rockcod at Point Cavallo, the
largest weighing Az pounds, and several
weighing over pounds each.
On The same day James Wilson and two
companions caught 112 pounds of red
rockcod at Lime Point, the largest weigh
ing 5k pounds, and eight of them over 8
pounds each.
On Wednesday DR.. Sandelln and two
friends from Oakland caught over 100
pounds of red rockcod at the Lime Point
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

Reliance Club Wheelmen-TO Lodi.
San Francis co Road Club-BIind run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
HANDBALL.

Much Interest Is Taken In the Kill
gallon and Bonnet Match.
The poor showing made by Lawlor in the
first rub of his match with Fitzgerald for
the worlds championship was a surprise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
HELD UNDER s2oo BONDS.
SULLIVAN FINED.
The Hearing Postponed.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-By mutual consent the hearing of the application for an injunction against the reorganization of the Chicago Gas companies has been postponed until December 2. The date originally set for the hearing was to- day. By the postponement nothing to- ward the reconstruction of the con- panies can be done for a month Within the past few days there have been rumors of a failure of the attempt to bring the industry into accord with the views of the attorney general of Illinois. It has been said that Attorney General Hancock Of New York will take a hand in the fight and block the way of reorganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
COURT RECORD.

City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Gable.
 James Sullivan resisting Police Off, cer Rice, s10 fine, sS.70 costs; James J. Kane, breach of peace, nolled; Anton Carlson, non-support, sixty days in jail or bond of s250 to furnish $5 a week for six months; Alice McGivney, theft, $25 fine; George Mclaughlin, violation of liquor law, $10 fine and costs; Jo- hanna Sullivan, night walking, judg- ment suspended; Archiband Winter, burglary, bound over to superior court under $200 bonds; Abraham Littids, committed to reform school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Dance-Highland Fling-Mr, F. H
 Whitlaw.

Part II, Song-Scotch Selected) ),..,,.,,......
 Mrs. S. s, Thompson. Song-The Star of Robbie Burns.
 MT, Harry Taggart, Song-Auld Robin Gray Scotch
 Miss May Barrows, Comic Song-Of Goes His Head.
 MT. r. H, Whitlaw, Song-The Lass O Ballochmyle.. Scotch
 MT. George Fulton. Duet-The Singing Lesson....,..... Miss Barrows and MT, Taggart. Auld Lang Syne-By Company and Audience,
 The grand march will be formed at 1O45 p. m.
 Committees in charge of the celebra- ton;
 ngements-Wilham L. Andrew, chairman; George Wallace, John Rowan, John Brown, John c. Morton and James Mustarde. Floor director-J. c. Morton. Floor committee-William Andrew jr., James Ritchie, George West, jr. William Affleck and Adam Stewart. Reception committee-George D. Bone, R. c. Bruce, D. Mckenzie, T. F Gillespie, A. M. Montieth, George N Andrew and James Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Russe,ps Case Under Advisemspt.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The depart ment of justice has rendered an opinion for the benefit of the state department on the points raised against the extra dition of Russell, the alleged post office robber, who escaped with two compan- ions from Ludlow street jail, New York, in July last, and who is now in custody at Bruges, Belgium. It is understood that the department of justice is of the opinion that on account of a difference between the definition of the crime of burglary in the United States statutes and those of Belgium, RusselPs extra dition cannot be secured on that ground. Secretary Olney has the mat ter of further procedure under advise ment, and meanwhile Russell will be held by the Belgian authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
THE STATE ORGANIZATION.

The Connecticut Children's Aid Society,"
 Some Idea of fthe Society's Work.
 This state society held its third an nual meeting in Hartford on Tuesday afternoon, as told in yesterdays "Cou- rier," electing the following well known persons as officers:
 President-Professor John I. Hunting ton.
 Vice presidents-Mr. George l.. Clare of Hartford, and Hon. D. Stevens Hen ry of Rockville.
 Professor T. S. Woolsey. Chairman of the Home for Incurables --Dr Francis Bacon. Many others from various parts ot the state were elected as members of committees.
 The society cares for any child any where not otherwise provided for, and there are not few here and there throughout the state who come under no ones oversight and are by those po- tent forces constitutions and bylaws i left outside of the various societies.
 The society reports that it has found during 1895 safe family homes for 5. homeless children; has provided 65 with much needed clothing, fitting out sub stantially many of those placed in fam lilies, so that they might go among their new friends without any feeling ot shabbiness.
 The society has also had under ob. servation 110 young people, who, hay, ing been committed to institutions til the age of sixteen, are left at this dan- gerous period without legal guardian 1 ship.
 | Advice and counsel have been asked and given in the cases of 1S4 other chil- dren, making a total of 345 effectively aided
 The society has widely scattered membership and has been useful to chil- dren in many different towns. Like all other charities 1t is greatly in need of funds, and if any one is kindly dispos- ed to aid it, contributions may be sent to the treasurer, Professor T. s. Wool sey, 250 Church street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM

Ladies only will be admitted to Dr. Heideman's anatomical museum in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street tomorrow (F'riday). The place will be open all day and evening. A large number of ladies visited this interest ing and instructive place last Friday, to their education and profit. No adult should fail to see it. It is time and money we'll spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Riotous Sailors.

Bankok, Nov. 2O.-sailors belonging to the French gunhoat, Vipere, paraded the town yesterday evening, assaulted several people and stole liquor from various stores. Finally they accosted police sergeant attached to the Brit ish legation, who after making himself known as police officer was attacked and his skull fractured by the disorder ly sailors. The latter are now in irons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Le MYre de YiIers.

Paris, Nov. 20.-M. Le Myre de Vilers, who was special commissioner to Mad agascar to negotiate with the Hovas prior to the operations of the French expedition under General Duchesne, de- livered an address before the Commer- cial and Geographical society last even- ing, in which he expressed his strong disapproval of the terms of the treaty of peace between the French and the Hovas recently concluded at Antanan- arivo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Bishop ConrOY Dead.

New York, Nov. 2O-After 8 short illness Right Rev. John Joseph Conroy, bishop of Curium, died at his residence. No. 14S West Forty-fourth street, to- day. He was about eighty years of age. He was ordained as a priest of the diocese of Albany in May, 1S45. He was consecrated bishop of the diocese on October 15, 1865, resigned October 10, 1877, and was transferred to the See of Curium, March P, 1878.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Only a Matter of Time.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2O.-At to-day's session of the National Fraternal Con- gress the motions to change the name of the organization were considered. Tn the course of the discussion T. W. Sears of Kansas City said it was only a mat ter of time when Canada would be an- nexed to the United States. The report Of the committee was adopted recom- mending that the name remain un- changed. w. R. Spooner of New York was elected president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
pr. Scripture Will Sneak,

This evening at o'clock at the First M. E. church a lecture will be delivered by Dr. F. w. Scripture of Yale univer- sity on the subject, Experimental Psy- chology." The lecture will be illustrat- ed with many fine instruments, one of which is the wonderful device for measuring thought, which pr. Scripture himself invented. The lecture will be the first in a course to be given during the winter under the auspices of the New Haven Chautauqua union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
 Dangerous Use of Strong purgatives.

Pills and purgatives which act quickiY upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucous Things of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies infames the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended because its action is due solely to it's solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Best re- suits are obtained when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine imported article only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Killed the King.

London, Nov. 2O.-A despatch from Lagos, capital of the British colony of that name on the West African coast, states that Captain Bower, the British resident at Ibadan, has attack ed and killed the king of Oyo and many of his followers and burned their quar- ters. The country, the despatch adds is in a distracted state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
CLOAK SALE.

An extraordinary Thanksgiving of fering:-Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, any Coat in our stock, whether $1650, $175O or $2O.0O, take your choice of the most exclusive Coat in New Ha- ven at $15.00.
 $500 BOUCUE COAT $5.9S.
 Note the description of this Coat Fine Curled Boucle Coat, velvet col lar, fronts lined with extra quality Satin, wide box front, buttoned on side up to shoulder with best Black Horn Buttons with pearl center, with an inn mense big sleeve and ripple back, we say $500 value, but can you find 1t else where for $10 For days only at $5.93.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
No New Apportionme ent.

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 2o.-In the mat ter of the People ex rel Mapes against the board of supervisors of the county of Westchester, Justice Barnard has written an opinion denying the motion for a. mandamus to compel another ap- portionment of Westchester county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Chinarnen En Route.

A car loaded with thirty-five China men passed through this city bound for New York yesterday. The party was composed of Celestials who have vis- ited their home country and have just returned via Vancouver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Nnszo,,a Ia,. 1Sth 1QQS (

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, l ]
 November 15th 1895. TSTATEof INEVITABLE GLENNY, late of .fH New Haven, in said district, dec eased. praying for power and authority to sell real estate belonging to said estate, as per appli- cation on file more fully appears. it is
 and determined at a Probate court to be ni' on the ae I ssd day of November. A. D. 1895. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of thd pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 n2O3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Dividend

Boston, Nov. 20.-The regular quar- terly dividend of per cent. was declar- ed at noon to-day by the directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, payable on December F on stock of record November 23. Books close November 25 to 30 inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
Court Notes.

The case of George Mclaughlin. who was arrested November 8 at Aurora hall for selling liquor without a license, came up in the city court yesterday morning. Mclaughlin was fined $10 and costs and the appeal bond was fixed at $100. MT. Clerkin took an apepal. SIX MONTHS FOR NON-SUPPORT.
 Anton Carlson a coal heaver at Belle dock, was charged with non-support of his wife and two children in the city court yesterday morning. Carlson acted quite surly about it and his wife refused to live with him. She said she couldn't, and was att present living with her mother in West Haven. Judge Cable ordered him to furnish a bond Of $150 to give his family $5 a week or go to jail for six months. He could not get bondsman.
 SHE STOLE CLOTHES.
 Alice McGivney was fined $25 for stealing clothes from the clothes line of James Mead of Vine street in the city court yesterday morning. Her case was partly tried the day before and continued until yesterday to give her an opportunity to prove her innocence, which she stoutly maintained. In the opinion of the court she did not prove her innocence.
 HELD UNDER $20O BONDS.
 Archibald Winters, who with two others were arrested Tuesday night for attempting to burglarize the house at F Fair street, was brought into city court yesterday. Judge Cable bound him over to the superior court under S200 bonds.
 SULLIVAN FINED.
 James Sullivan of Winthrop avenue, who was arrested last Saturday night for assaulting Patrolman Rice about two weeks ago, was fined $10 and costs in the city court yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
FUR CAPE SALE.
$500 FIR CAPES S5.50.

$500 FUR CAPES $5.50.
 Fine Black Coney Capes, satin lined, 30 inches long, wide sweep. You can't buy them elsewhere at $500, here for 3 days at $550.
 $500 FRENCH SEAL CAFES $2350.
 A great sale of finest quality French Seal Capes, entire collar and both fronts of the best Brown Marten, lined throughout with heaviest Satin, full length (30 inches) and extra wide sweep, $S5,O0 quality, special at $2350. $1SOO ASTRACHAN CAPES $12.9S.
 Extra choice Capes of Whole Skin Astrachan (we do not sell pieced furs), 30 inches long, Satin lined, s18.00 qual- i+u fo,. c1o Qp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
TRIMMED
 MILLINERY. H. MOSES & co.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,, S41 and S43 Chapel Street.

We have made the usual re- duction on all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that have been in stock only a fortnight.
 Great values will be found. Imported hats being just half the original price. Look for the price at the tickets-th they speak for themselves. i50 Black and Gold Silk Velvet Hats,
 Richly trimmed, at $3.o8, worth 5000.
 Imported Chenille Hats and Toques, Olive, Black, Brown and Blue, S2.oo; the $3.5o quality. 50 doz Trimmed Felt Walking Hats,
 All colors, 75 cents.
 A new line of Jet, Rhine stone and Steel Novelties just received.
 Black Ostrich Boas, the finest in the city, at importers prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

We have distributed a good many orders for Thanksgiving Tur- keys already, but the supply is not nearly exhausted yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
PROGRAM,
 Part I.

f1dn0 SelectlOuS.- ...-,-.............s
 Miss Gertrude Sanford. Song-Here's a Health, Bonnie Scot land, to Thee...............
 MT. George Fulton. Song-La Saran Rose. .Arditte
 Mrs. $. s. Thompson. Scotch Character Song-Jock and His Carpet Bag..........
 Mir. F. H. Whitlaw. Song-Answer.. ...... ....Robyn
 Miss May Barrows. Song-The Wolf. ...... ....Shield
 MT. Harry Taggart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The picture illustrates an incident that may happen in the far fu- ture but for the present we will venture to say that the Turk will remain the same domesti- cated Thanksgiving-da morsel it always has been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
FINE SILK WAISTS.

 Our regular $950 Silk Waists for 8 days $6.75.
 Our regular $7.9S Silk Waists for 8 days $5.9S.
 Our regular $59S Silk Waists for 3 days $4.75. No Waists of the above lot reserved except very light evening shades. FLANNEL LINED SIXTEEN SKIRTS 65 CENTS. Fast Black Sateen Skirts, deep ruff1e, lined throughout with good flannelette, $100 quality, 65 cents. | $200 MOREEN SKIRTS $1.25. | Elegant Moreen Skirts, with 16-inch ruff1e and full size, worth $2.O0, very special at $1.25.
 Great Sale Winter Underwear. | 39c LADIES' VESTS 25c. | Fine Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, silk trimmed and Satin Ribbon, 39c quality, 25c. SIPS ALL WOOL RTBBED VESTS S9c l Ladies' Ribbed Vests, all wool, Satin ribbon through Silk trimmed neck, really good bargain at s125, special 89c. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
4 10th Century Turkey.

Perhaps the birds radical idea is an outcome of the New Woman's" craze, or may be she had an in-
 herited dislike of decapitation. and therefore took extreme mea- sures to save her neck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
a SOrABLE WEDDING.


Dir. @. NJ. Hart, OF Clnrk.buyE, Wuds ono
of vIrglnia's FairoHt Daughters.
Special Dtspd;ci 10 tat Ia'eIiJm-r.
MARrIssuuRo. W. VA, June 27.-The
wedding Of Mr.. ChnrlCs NJ. Hart. o.!
Clark4Gurg, aud Miss Bruce Hyde.
daughter Of Rcv. Dr.. J. z. Hyde, prosi.
dent OF tho Valley fomale College ut
Winchester, was brilliant event 1t
occurred Inst night In tho Braidock
street Methodist church at Winchester.
The maid, OF honor woro MissCs Kaiha.
rinU Cover. OF Winchester, and Bessie
Taylor, OF Louden county, who were
gowned in pink organdie and carried
pink sweet peas. Tie bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Russell. OF Winchu'ter;
Evelyn Hart, OF Washington; Belle
Stewart, of Martinsburg; Mary Willis.
OF Winchester; Mamie Tanquary. Of
Virginia, aud Lydic Ilatper, OF Minchos.
Ter. These young ladies wero gowncd In
white organdic, white satin and chiIlon
trimming and carried maiden hair fern.
Tho groomsmen were Messrs. Carl
Vance and Hoffman Sommers, OF Clarks
burg: Stewart BELL and Edgar Worth.
ington, OF Winchester; William V.
Hyde. OF Boston, Mass, and Fred Z.
Hyde, OF Harvard University. The best
man was Mr.. Burton NJ. Despard. oi
Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss Mary Cover
presided nt tho organ, and a. the bridal
party entered played the Lohengrin
Wedding march. During the service
tho organist softly played "LpYo'a the
Sweetest Story Told, and as theyleit the
church Mendclssohn's wedding march
was rendered. The bride was tho re.
cipient OF many very valuable presents.
She wore Il gown OF white ludia, pearl
ornaments and carried while sweet
peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left during the
night for northern trip. and will live
in Clarksbnrg after their return. Quite
q NUN Der OF society people OF Ciarka'
burg, Marlin,burg and Chlrles-rown
attended the nuptIals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
SIX FIREMEN KILLED

Az! H"'nrni IuIurrd WhiIr Trying to Save
Property Mt n DIE Fir, In minneapolis.
'"rn Drnh a!ny ir In the Ruins.
HiSSrAroLrs, MISS., June 21.-Tho
most disastrous fro which ovor visited
Minneapolis ACCOMPLISHED its worI; ol
Gettrrction and death tonight. Within
&u lour after tho alarm rang in Mt II
ocpck qix lircmon paid tho penalty OF
c'r'h Tor their tnithiulnosa in trying to
",' property. Tho dead nro:
,s'oHh liay, truck No. %.
MaItor Rchs'dson, hnla No. G.
'"ni: ItuIalTs, lieutenant OF hose
''N"aHY 80. 9.
e'In l'Dtnor. trucl: 10. 3.
'Ti Ihomn', hose 10. 10. diod on Tho
w. 20 tho hospital.
hn'I"niiiicd, now member CT engine
t'"nany No. "a.
'"|eraI otiIurs wcro aoriousiy injured
I'H II " thought there may bo moro
'''I Wflo hayo not 20. boon cxtrica,od
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
IRON AND SrEEl, TRADE.
The Iron Trade Iinvirw's Summary OF the
situation.

rhc Iron Trade Reviews summary OF tho
situation.
CLEVELAND. juno 27.-The Iron Trade
Rcvicw this week will cay: Tho ad-
vance in iron and stool is gaining mo-
mcntum overy week, aud while there is
no concoulmen; OF the ioar that things
muy DO moving too rapidly for the
health Of tho trade. nobody seems to bo
trying to hold tho market down. With
their product ongagod from sixty DAYS
to six montha ahead, and inquiries aud
orders steadily growing. tho mills and
steel works arc swinging along towards
n condition that now lacks only n few
of tho elements OF boom. Thcy arc
buSicr in the meantime in turning down
orders that cannot be filed than in iis.
nring about tho BOurcca OF tho demand
or trying to determine how long tho
present ratio will keep IN.
The cali for structural material that
has been moro ami moro figure in
steel consumption tho pnsL icw months
reached such point in the present
market week that tho loading pro.
duccrs put up prices 50 ion, making
doc tho minimum on boRns aud chan.
nels. The Manhattan elevated contract,
amounting to upwards Of 5000 tons. was
placed in tho week and wont to Pitts.
bnrgh. Tho advance in stool rails from
SD to sci. naslorn mill, decided OH n,
Now York last week, has nlrundy been
followed by buying Tho Old Dominion
lines contract for 10000 tons went to
Pittsburgh, and somC central western
buying OF lossur tonnage is reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
M'KlNLEY on PENSIONS.
The Democratic HovIsiou of tho Isol
Strongly Attacked.

The Democratic HovI.iou of tho Roll
Strongly Attacked.
MEANWHILE, PA, June 27.-Governor
Mckinley spoke hcre a. the commence.
mens exercises OF Allegheny College on
educational matters. and in tho ai,or.
noon he addressed the North western
Association OF the G. A. r. He attacked
the Democratic revision Of tho pension
rolls. saying:
Reducing the government pension
roll by death carries with it no dis.
honor. and no suggestion Of unworthi-
ness, but reducing tho pension roll from
any other cause. except from con-
elusive and just one. is reducing it
against tho patriotic sentiment Of the
the people. No old soldier wants any,
body 10 have a pension who Is no. en-.
titled to it, and thero is no old soldier
who would accep. pension il he was
not deserving Of the honor"
His address was greeted With pro-
lougcd applause. :.