davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
MATCHING BOXERS.
Tommy Ryan Will Not Meet George
Green-Corrigan and Van
Buskirk.

A young man named Corrigan visited
Billy Kennedy, the superintendent of the
Olympic Club, last evening and asked to
be matched against Van Buskirk, the
champion heavyweight boxer of the club.
Neither Johnson, the boxing instructor
of the Sacramento Athletic Club, nor
"Soldier" Walker, also of Sacramento. will
consent to meeting with the Olympic
champion.
Johnson excuses himself by asking the
club to hang up purse which he is well
aware will not be given. This is pleas
ant way some pugilists have of avoiding a
good whipping.
Corrigan is said to be hard puncher
He came to this country from Australia
with George Dawson, and is very anxious
that superintendent Kennedy pick out
some good man from among the middle or
GAM may have an opportunity of proving
to the amateur boxing match maker that
he can go good race against the best tai
ent now procurable.
Kennedy will give him q ''try-out'' anu
II Corrigan proves worthy of recognition
he will be matched against Van Buskirk
for six rounds, the contest to take place at
the Pavilion in May. Mckinley, the clever
Australian lightweight boxer, will be
asked for his opinion of Corrigan to-day.
Tommy Ryan of Chicago teIegraphed
Kennedy last evening that it would be
impossible for him to meet George Green
in May a. he is under the Doctors care
and will not be physically able to.settle
down to course OF training for some
months. Ryan received severe beating
from Mccoy in their last engagement.
Kennedy telegraphed Jack Everhardt
Billy Myers, Jack McAuliffe and George
Dawson last night that if either of the
quartet would consent to a ten-round con.
test with George Green, the winner would
receive $1,000 and the loser $3.50. Kennedy
says that the first man to answer in the
affirmative will be matched. He expects
an answer to some of the dispatches to.
day.
It is said that the National Athletic
Club will match Joe McAuliffe to box
twenty rounds against Armstrong, pro-
tege of ''Parson'' Davies, the mill to come
off at Colma in June
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
The Yacht Coronet Here to
Take a Party of Scientists
to Japan.
SHE CAME AROUND THE HORN
Her Millionaire Owner and His Guests
Expected Here in a Couple
of Days.

The American yacht Coronet arrived
from New York yesterday after fair
passage of lib days. Captain G. S. Crosby
brought her around the Horn and is dis
appointed that he did not make the run in
at least three weeks better time. Arthur
Curtis James, her millionaire owner, made
better guess than the man who has
handled the handsome schooner from the
day she was launched. Mr.. James gave
the yacht 120 days in which to reach San
Francisco and laid his plans accordingly.
Inside OF forty-eight hours he and the
party that is accompanying him may be
expected here. In consequence the Coro-
nets anchor was barely down before the
crew was hard at work getting things
shipshape in expectation OF the owners
arrival.
The Coronet is 152 tons register, 134 feet
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

over all and 123 feet on the water line. She
is q feet broad and II feet inches deep.
Her main boom is rs feet long and her
main gaff 40 feet. Her foreboom is 81 feet
and foregaff 35 feet and her jibboom 20
feet. She carries besides her mainsails
jib, flying iib, jib-topsail and fore-topsail.
She was built in 1885, and is now as stanch
as the day she was launched. There is
nothing allow or aIoft that is not in per-
feet proportion, and the Coronet can be
put down as one of the prettiest yachts
that has been seen in the bay for long
time.
Captain G. s. Crosby's chief officer is M.
c. Gilbert, and under him there is sec
ond mate, eight sailors. a cook and stew.
ard. In speaking about the trip the
skipper said: "The Coronet belongs to the
New York Yacht Club. and our run Of 11s
days was long one, think. We had
head winds in the North Atlantic and no
trades in the South Atlantic. In rounding
the Horn we were only fifteen days in get
ting from 53 to So, and off the cape we did
not have as heavy weather as we had
few days ago off the coast of California.
The Coronet is a fast boat, but the ele-
she was built she raced the yacht Daunt-
less from New York to Southampton and
beat her thirty hours. Since that time she
has made four trips to Europe and been
once around the world. In 1883 she was
in San Diego and on that occasion John
D. Spreckels paid US visit. Rufus Wood
was then owner of the yacht, and when he
died Mr.. James purchased her.
'The Coronet is here to take party of
scientists to Japan to make observations
of the eclipse of the sun which takes place
in August. The party will be headed by
Professor Todd of Amherst College, and,
including Mr.. James and his wife, there
will be fifteen all told. We have all the
instruments provided by the college on
the yacht, so as soon as Mr.. James ar
rives we will be ready for a start
The Coronet has six large staterooms all
magnificently furnished, a dining-room
and smoking-room, so the party of fifteen
may have no fear of being crowded. At her
fore she flies the colors of Amherst Col
lege-a star and crescent on a green
ground. On her aftermast she flies the
colors of the New York Yacht Club. After
their observations are completed the yacht
will return to San Francisco and the party
will go home overland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
MRS. STOCKTON CAST OUT
Unanimously Excommunicated
From DR.. Browns Fold of
the Church.
Comm union Postponed Until the First
Sunday in May Proceedings at
the Prayer-Meeting.

Mrs. Stocllton's name no longer adorns
the roll of membership of the First Con-
gregational Church OF this City. She was
excommunicated last night and cast into
outer darkness, where there is weeping
and wailing and gnashing OF teeth. And
when the church passes her by in the
street the church will gather its skirts
close lest they should brush those of the
ex.member whom the pastor last night
called a person.
When the business part of the prayer
meeting arrived Brother Christianson OF
the standing committee read brief re-
port indefinitely announcing that charges
had been preferred against Mrs. M. A.
Stockton, that she had been cited to ap-
pear before the committee, that she has
failed to appear and that the committee
recommended that she be communicated
from the church.
DR.. Brown, as calmly as though he were
announcing a text, asked what should be
done with the report. Some one in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
A Short supply Of Ink.

AT banquet in Cleveland last week
Billy Kountz told the following story, in
his quick, Characteristic way. He said !:
''Arriving in Pittsburg the other night on
a late train, dropped into Newelrs for a
bite to eat. While waiting for my order,
I heard two walters conversing in barely
audible undertones. The first speaker
said: "Sandow came in last night after the
theater and had some blue points and
bottle of Bass. On getting his check he
stylographic pen and wrote Sandow across
the face of the note. asked, why did
you do that. Mr.. Sandow?' oh, replied
the strong man. L always write my name
on every 500 bill break Then up spoke
the other waiter, who hadn't said a word
yet, DO you know, used to do that, too;
but ran out of ink. "-Pittsburg Dis
match.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

audience, between Deacon Morse, who sat
in front, and Brother Nagle. who modestly
occupied chair in the rear, moved that
the committees recommendation be
adopted.
You have heard the motion duly made
and supported" said DIR. Brown. call
YOU who are in favor hold up the hand"
The hands went up.
Contrary minded, it any?"
There being no contrary minds, the pas
tor added: "It is so ordered. The clerk
will so inform the person named of the
action of this congregation"
And thus the name of the fair kisser or
kissee, as the case might be, was stricken
from the roll of membership.
Letters were received from other churches
requesting that the following-named per.
sons be received into mem bership in the
First Congregational church: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Z. Adams, from the Grand avenue
Congregational Church Of Milwaukee
Mrs. A. F. Jordan, from the church in
National City, CAL, and Charles w. Heath
of Spokane, Wash.
ship on profession of faith were referred to
the standing committee: Mrs. L. V. Bux-
ton, Mrs. f. IdenmuIler, Miss B. Jacques,
Thomas Jacques, Master Thomas JACQUES
Master T. H. Idenmuller, Master William
G. Idenmnller, Mrs. NJ. F. Clayton and
Mrs. I. T. McLeary.
The lesson of the evening was on the
humility of Paul and the humility OF
Christ. Deacon Dexter. in his prayer,
asked a blessing on the absent ones who
had been accustomed to meet there and
who were now elsewhere. Deacon Vascon-
sellos prayed 'that we may learn from day
to day and from sad experience of things
tiat have been to draw nearer to Thee.'
Rev. DR.. Kimball made some comments
on the lesson. He believed that there
was in the churches and the Christians to.
day good deal of the humility of ST.
Paul and the Savior, but that more was
needed. Those who wished to exemplify
the true Christian spirit should give III
, big ambitions, ha SAID, and be filled witt
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

the wonderful simplicity, unselfishness
and humility.
Rev. A. r. Sheriff., r. S. Szanik and
Mrs. c. n. Williams were granted letters
of withdrawal.
Announcement was made that the Eas-
ter communion had been postponed until
the first Sunday in May.
The attendance last night was large,
about two hundred people being present.
When DIR. Brown was asked after the
meeting whether there was any truth in
the report that he was going to resign he
pointed to his audience and asked. ttDoes
that look as if was going to reslgn?'' He
added that he had never said to any one
that he intended offering his resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
Pacific Congress Springs Hotel.

One of the Finest Hotels in California.
T COATED IN THE CANYON OF THE SANTA
- Cruz Mountains, mile above Saratoga, amid
enchanting scenery. 500 feet above the sea level,
with frontage of 400 feet SOUTH
Large Double Rooms, With Private
Bathrooms.
PURE SPRING of the famed CONG RESS
SPRINGS MINERAL WATER of the alkalo-
chay beate Glass; valuable for table use and dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism,
gout and cutaneous affections.
HOTEL and COTTAGES.
NEW NATATORIUM.
ALL lighted with electricity; electric bells tee-
graph and telephone; good stables.
RATES VERY REASONABLE; only 21a
hours from San Francisco via S. 2. to San
Jose. and to Congress Springs via electric-cars.
Write for particulars.
j. f. PFETCH, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
Zinc Name Ought to Be known.

An old colored man who wheels rubbish
out of alleys in Southside residence dis
trict, accordingto the Chicago News, con-
siders himself pretty we'll known among
the people away from whose back doors he
pushes ashes. Yesterday morning one of
the gentlemen who employs the African
walked out in his back yard and spoke ia
miliarly to the ashwheeler.
What is your name?" he asked, in ad-
dressing the colored man.
George Washington" was the reply.
Washington - Washington" repeated
the gentleman. "lt seems to me have
b card that name before"
"Guess you have" replied the African.
II have been wheeling ashes out of these
alleys for bout ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
Large school Attendance

BERKELEY, CAL, April IA meet
ing of the Board of Education was held
last evening. The chief business trans
acted was the passage of salary warrants
and other monthly bills.
Principal Waterman's report of attend
ance at the East Berkeley schools showed
the following numbers of pupils at
the various schools: Kellogg School
Enrolment $50, average attendance
332; LIE Conte School = ENROLMENT
3o5. attendance 262; Whittier School, en-
rolled 278, attendance 267; Rose-street
School, enrolled 27S. attendance 267; Lorin
School, enrolled 286, attendance 277: High
School, enrolled 275 attendance 26S; total
enrolment, 1888; total average attend
ance, 1906.
Principal Warneck of the West Berke-
ley schools presented report which
showed that the numb ber of pupils en-
rolled during the month of March, was
474 and the average daily attendance 400.
Love for Love.
BERKELEY, CAL. April 1.-The stu
dents of the university who will present
the travesty on Congreve's Love for
Love" at Shattuck Hall early in April, for
the benefit of the Eastern athletic team
and the English department library, are
practicing daily for the event. The train
ing of the actors is under the care of L. ID.
Syle of the English department. A large
number of tickets for the affair have
already been sold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
SODA BAY HOTEL.

CODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKE.
y is most picturesque. Soda Spring is famous for
the vast volume of delicious soda water which
it throws out daily, amounting to over 200, 900
gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming
are unsurpassed anywhere. fine bar has just
been opened. The table is supplied with the very
best the market affords, and the comfort and well
fare of all guests carefully looked after Free
camping grounds coach will connect with the
daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs,
Adams Seigler Blue Lakes and saratoga. Fare
from San Francisco, $5 so; round trip. so. Spe-
cial rates for families. 6. B. WYATT, proprietor,
Soda Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County. Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

The California tour of the Mormon Taber-
nacle choir will cost that body the snug little
sum of $4,000. 1t has treasury in excellent
shape, however, its profits arising out of the
prizes ii has won in the big contests in which
it has taken part and the concerts it gives in
the mammoth Tabernacle at Salt Lake.
The choir will give five grand concerts at
Metropolitan Temple, April 15 to 10. Season
tickets will be on sale on and after April al
sherman, Clay &'Co.'s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake.
LAKE COUNTY, GAL.

no YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE,
~ dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do
you like fine bathing, boating hunting and fishing?
thirty kinds OF mineral springs? shortest stage
route into Lake County.
All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
New hotel. Finest. diningroom north of san
Francisco.
From San Francisco it costs only $S for the
round trip. and the hotel rates are 81 80 10 81 so
per day or $40 to SIS per week. Take the S. +.
and n. z. hallway via Pieta, thence by short de-
lightful stage ride. J. CRAIG, Manager.
san Francisco Office 81 6 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
McNATH'S.

TF YOU WANT TO HAVE a GOOD TIME.lN
l. the Coast Range Mountains hunting and fishing
visit A. B. McNath's $. +. and N P. r. R. to
Ukiah, Bessayhill stage to Potter and McNath's
stage to Hulvlle. Round trip ticket, SIP 75
Gu des and horses furnished campers. Thirty five
miles of fishing. p. o., hulviile Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.
CalifOrnia's Famous Mountain Spa
HAVE You BEEN THERE LATELY?

1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur-
passed. Views magnificent. Table suppl ed from
orchard and ocean. field and farm Hot and cold
Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice.
Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet,
swings and hammocks. New improvements every
year. Gas and running water in every Re-
lief for asthmatics WARM WATER SWIM
MING TANK. All ideal summer resort. Chill
dren's paradise: mothers delight: husbands rest.
address AN DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs
D
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

was born in 1865 and died in 1887, reached
the reputed height of feet inches. In
his case, at least, there is no question that
the measurements were properly authen-
ticated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

PICTURES, frames, mirrors, clocks, onyx
tables, parlor easels, piano and banquet lamps.
silk and paper shades. All the newest things
at bottom prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

n
Nays-o. - ,ooe s'fs ns*Haan
Approved Sept. 10. 1885,
IA n ~ err. FM fE
o,t Mesoivea. mat. orders oe drawn upon the
Slay - Easury' payanie out OF tnes city Of
neers S "a Funa Ia favor OF the persons
resolution In payment oe the salary and
e eoats OF saiaL persons for their re-
speSugS ooe sersices ourIs ume month OIL Au-
gust, 1870 tas shown by said pay rolls)3
,oa Auopted py the BOARD OF Aldermen Sept. g.
io2o,3 - ~, -
~ ea 11aR rAIlard; bel. Blgelow. kaldun-
Sni, larsen, Llnuanl,. shepard, Stutzman, Mr..
rTssiuend--s' a@sAe tes7Ae. Sc
Adsn+oI ~ 49,.
AAdopted by the Assembly Sept 9, 1896
YeaS--Messrs. Craig, .sDaly, Kirke Krah-
Der, LsWis, Manon, Feardon, Thompson. Mr.
iIWSsiueHo-9. in
Nays-V. -. y na5taa
approved Sept ~, 1896.
"a orr
Dq Resol MO- o Ths+ ,arrants 10 -
nesoiveu, Ihat Warrants De drawn upon the
10y tlcasuly, IN laVor 5oi ~. L. Horst, City
Fnd payable s ond Of the Poice Depart
pay the persons named IN the pay roll pre-
zen % with TINS Tesoin.ion IN payment Of
s . say anu coinpensatioii 81 salG persons
~ s,e1r tespsc.ive services curing the month
AdontaS 1oe ~ .a6 sn1" - ~ salu pay Ioii1
1905 ~ 'Ne Do"i0 - 1h'ueihieh oept. o.
Yeas-Ald. Allard. Bell. Bigeiow Kaldnnsti
larsen. IJndahl Shenard Stntzmap Mr. pres
idenf-a o"ep - 1e'AAi"4'' W. ies-
Navs~A
AdontaT bv +ho Assa,ob1v Co.. 4ooc
YeaMess s Inc Grass paly H Krs Ksbe
av;s nTh o 49, C.a.s rL AiIA MraIiileL'
ident@s. -'ea''' .1N p' '' Nai. : fes-
Nays-O.
Annroyad Sant IN 1908
~ 80
BID F No. 655s-
| Resolved, That orders be drawn upon the
city treasury. payable out Of the Municipal
in The nav roll Of said department and nre
sented with this resolution in 'l payment me : Of
for their resnectye Services during me p mout
| of August. 1896 las shown by said nav roII1 :
| Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen Sept. s,
| 1896
Yeas-Ald. Allard Bell. Bigelow, Kaldun-
| ski, Larsen Lindahl, Shepard, Stutzman. Mr.
President-9.4
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. 8. 1896.
Yeas-Messrs Craig DAILY Kirke Krah-
President-9
Nays-O.
| Approved Sept. 10, 1896.
| -+4.sa
| BID f No. 6557-
Resolved. That warrants be drawn upon
/ the city treasury payable out Of the ssFire
Department Fund.- in favor OF c. L. Horst,
1 City Treasurer for the sum of S12 300 50 Ia
pay the persons named in the nav roll nre-
scented with this resolution. in M nayment + Of
| the salary and COMPENSATION of said nersons
for their respective services during the
month of August, 1896 las shown by said nav
| rolsl
| Adopted by the Board Of aldermen Sept 8.
| 1896. 2851
| Yeas-AId AIlard Bell . Bigelow Kaldun-
| ski. Larsen Iindahl Shenard stutzman
| Mr.. President-9
| 1880 -, a. .,.. .ooo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

Boston Courier.
Husband-There's one thing I can say for
myself, anyway; have risen by my own
Efforts
Whichever in the morning John I no
tice that 1t takes two alarm clocks and all
the members of the household to get you up
then"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
ms. 81
One of the Su4fereFH.

Washington Star. 70 II
q suffer a great deal from indigestion,
said the woman who complains.
So do 7" answered her patient-lookng ac-
quaintance. > e
Il never should have guessed that you were
troubled with the great American malady"
Yes. My husband has it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

say you hated?
Grace Cariot-Shl they'll hear you; RI
kiss the one I mean on both cheeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

per, Lewis. Mabon. Reardon, Thompson. Mr..
President-9.
Nays-0.
Approved Sept. TO- 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

Bid F No. 6552-
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
city treasury. payable out of the Board Of
Control Fund.- in favor of c. L. Horst CITY
Treasurer. for the sum of s1S6451 being
the city's one-third of the expenditure Of
said Board in maintaining the City and
County Hospital Almshouse and Poor Farm
and outside relief of poor during the month
of August, 1896.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. g.
1896.
Yeas-Ald. Allard. Bell Bigelow, Kaldun-
ski, Larsen. Lindahl, Shepard, Stutzman,
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept 9. 1896
Yeas-Messrs. Craig. Daily. Kirke Krah-
mer, Lewis, Mabon, Reardon, Thompson,
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Approved Sept. 10. 1896.
3D. No. 6553-
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
city treasury, payable out Of the Board of
Public Works Department Fund" In favor of
the persons named in the pay roll of said
department and presented with this resoIu-
ton, in payment Of the salary and compen-
sation of said persons for their respective
services during the month of August, 1895 Gas
shown by said pay rolD
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen Sept. 8.
1896.
Yeas-Ald AIlard, Bell, Bigelow. Ka1dun-
ski, Larsen. Lindahl, Shepard, Stutzman, Mr.
President-9.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. 9. 1896
Yeas-Messrs. Craig, DAILY, Kirke, Krah-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

3D. F No. 6551-
Resolved, That warrants he drawn NM
the city treasury, payable out of the "En
gineering Department Fund" in favor Z
z, L. Horst. City Treasurer, for the sum 3
Sz,SSl.l5. to pay the persons named in tn
pay roll presented with this resolution i
payment of the salary and compensation 9
said persons for their respective service
during the month of August, 1896. being tn
pay roll.)
1896. NS''
Yeas-Ald. A1lard, Bell, Bigelow, Kaldun
ski, Larsen, Lndahl, Shepard, Stutzmar
Mr.. President-9.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept 9, 1896.
Yeas-Messrs. Craig, DAILY, Kirke. KraI
mer, Lewis, Mabon, Reardon Thompson
Mr.. President-S.
Neys-o.
Approved Sept. 10, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

KAHLERT e. Observation-Disclosures steam
Dye Works. "a East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKETING firms Of
William Cunningham G Co. and FL. A.
Winslow will sell Jointly Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, at auction; ali classes
always on hand strictly commission coz
signments solicited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

REOPENING-Prof J. Remer's Dancing Acad-
envy reopens Sept q, Westmoreland hall
Tenth and st. Peter SITS. Ladies half-price
Office hours 3 to s D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

FLAT-Wanted, small furnished fiat. or
three or four furnished rooms, with mod
ern conveniences, for q small family, by
desirable tenant; state terms and ioca-
tion- Address l. ], Globe.
'FLAT-Wanted, steam-heated fat or part of
house; modern; need not be central; no
children. Address NJ 2, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOM wanted within Is minutes walk of
court house: must be steam heat with hot
and cold water. Address T. B., care Of
Globe.