davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-08
PER RSONALS

G: W. Tighe of Denver is at the Hollen-
beck.
j. G. Orr. a tourist from Scotland. is at
the Westminster
Walter H. Calvert of Chicago Is among
recent arrivals at the Westminster.
G. S. Wilcox and wife are among late ar
rivals at the Westminster from Chicago.
j. L. Franklin of San Francisco, together
with his wife, is registered at the Nadeau.
Oscar Samostz of New York city is among
recent arrivals in the city and is stopping
at the Nadeau.
George Deaporte is down on a flying
trip from San Francisco on business and is
at the Nadeau.
Frank A. Kimball. the well known horti-
culturist of National City, is registered at
the IIolenbeck.
r. NJ. Dewhurst and r. d. Haworth from
Pittsburg Pa, are among late arrivals at
the Westminster.
II. n. Milispaugh prominent business
man of Santa Maria, is among yesterdays
arrivals at the Nadeau.
Arthur E. Mum, editor Of a San Jacinto
paper is stopping at the Hollenbeck dur
ing brief visit to the city.
Mrs. Charles Clark and her daughter
Mabel arrived in the city yesterday from
Jerome, Ariz.. and are at the Holenbeck.
James McFadden, one of Santa Ana's
most prominent merchants, Is in the city
on a business trip and is at the Westmn
Ster
+. D. Sower and wife and Mrs. b. Abb
rams form party of tourists from Norris
town, Pa, who are stopping al the Ma
deau.
DIR. r.. C. Stockton came up from San
Diego yesterday afternoon. and will be in
the city for several days. He is at the Ma
deau.
Mrs II. II. Keen of Philadelphia. whose
husband Is prominent IN political circles of
that city. is at the Westminster, accom-
| panied by her child.
The Rev. Dr. Wild will leave the city to-
| day for Toronto, Canada. He has been here
| since last November. and expresses himself
! as well pleased with Southern California
The herald., 1896-05-08
Jim Corbett's Sparring Partner
Tackles Kid Mccoy
TWELVE SMASHING ROUNDS
Result in Defeat and a Broken Jaw for
Daily
Three Favorltes Carry Off Money at the ing'e- :
side Races-The Bay District Track
to Be Abandoned
o,,,oa press Snecia1 Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, May IA twelve round
fight at catch weights between kid NC
Coy and Jim DAILY of Buffalo took place
before the New Manhattan Athietio
club tonight Mccoy came into the
ring weighing 154 pounds. Corbetts ex-
sparring partner Jim DAILY, was accom-
panied by his seconds, Peter Butter ana
lack McKernan. Daily was by far the
heavier of the two. weighing 16S pounds.
Round one-McCoy landed left Jab
onthe body and a left swing on the race;
He followed with lefts on the face ana
body and knocked Daily down with left
,mash on the jaw. Daily began bleeding
rom the nose and was unable to make
u return. Mccoy played with his lett
Ind right for body and face. MCCOY
kmashed DAILY right and left on race
and then sent the Buffalo man TO grass
with a hard left on the face.
Round two-McCoy made a. chopping
block of DAILY and noored him three
times with right and left hand smashes
on the face Daily was in very pad
state when time was called.
Round three-McCoy led off with five
left hand jabs on the stomach and Daiy
fell to. the floor after getting two right
hand smashes on the face. The referee
called the bout to a close when Daily had
gone to grass three times. Mccoy won
easily.
At late hour tonight DAILY was taken
to Roosevelt hospital suffering from
broken jaw bone. Friends of the boxer
claim his injury was received during the
fight with Mccoy.
A FATAL BOUT
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, May I'm a
boxing match between John Houlihan
and Pat Nolan, which was pulled Off in
Pennington today Houlihan was
knocked out in the eleventh round and
rendered unconscious. He was not re-
suscitated at midnight, and 1t is be-
lieyed his injuries will prove fatal.
The herald., 1896-05-08
ON THE DIAMOND
Resuslr of Games Played by National League
Clubs

Clubs
CINCINNATI, May Tibet Baiti-
mores punched their hits in the third
and with the aid Of Miiler's errors won
the game. Attendance $500. Score:
Cincinnati l, hits s. errors t.
Baltimore 6, hits 9, errors /.
Batteries-Fisher, Dwyer and Peitz:
Mcmahon and Robinson.
PlTTSBURG, May 7.-Killen pitched
q good game and Pittsburg scored in
every inning except one. McJames be
ing an easy mark. Attendance 1900.
Score;
Ptttsburg -, hits 16, errors l.
Washington ., hits ). errors >.
Batteries-killen and Sudgen: Nc
James and McCauley
LOUISVILLE, May THE tail-erd-
ers gave sorry exhibition of ball play
ing today, and narrowly escaped a shut
out. Attendance 500 Score.
Boston II, hits H. errorsO
Louisville !, hits 6, errors 10.
Batteries-McDermo and Warner.
Nicnols and Camel.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 7.-Cleveland
punched their hits effectively today. ana
did good work in running. The
Brldegrooms pounded Wallace hard but
could not win. Attendance 2000. Score.
Cleveland 10, hits 16 errors >.
Brooklyn 4, hits 10, errors ..
Batteries - Wallace and thinner;
Payne and Burrel.
ST. LOUIS, May Hart kept tho
Giants down to six hits. and the visitors
We're only able to score three of these
in the last inning. The home team gave
Hart perfect support. Attendance 1903
Score:
st. Louis ;, hits s. errors /.
New York 3, hits G. errors 2.
CHICAGO. May 7-Orth, for the
Quakers, pitched fine bail and was
grandly supported. Cross and Broutherq
especially doing good fielding. ATTEND
ance 5000 Score:
Chicago 5. hits I, errors g.
Philadelphia a, hits IA, errors @
Batteries-Friend ana kittredge,
Orth and Clements.
The herald., 1896-05-08
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Fire Damages . Business Block on North
Spring Street

Fire broke out at 3 o'clock this morn
ing in an upper room in two-story
block at ia North Spring street. Offi-
Ger Sheets saw the blaze breaking
through the roof and turned in an alarm
from box 81. The department turned
out promptly and had the flames Sub
dued in quarter of an hour.
The building 81 owned by It. D. Mott.
The second floor where most of the
damage resulted is occupied by offices,
among others being the following: Akin
&, Benton. architects; Fox, the printer;
Mr.. Kriminger, law; w. ~. Morris, jew
eler.
Mr.. Morris sleeps in mis- office and had a
narrow escape WITH his life. The fire
commenced in room adjoining his and
he was not made aware of his danger
vuntil Officer Henderson kicked in his
door.
Some damage was done by water on
the first in the establishments Of E. Ger
son, jeweler; the Apex saloon, ana XIrs.
Gardner restaurant. The total damage
will perhaps not exceed $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The herald., 1896-05-08
THEY WILL RIDE, TOO
More Contestant tor the Ladies' Bicycle
Tournament Saturday

The list of ladies who intend to try for
the prizes at the ladies and girls bicy-
Gle tournament at Athletic park next
Saturday continues to lengthen. The fol-
lowing ladies entered for the contest at
Burke Bros cyclery, 456 South Spring
street, yesterday: Miss Pearl Elliott,
Mrs Scott, Miss Carrie Adams. Miss
Benson, Miss Bertha Aument, Miss Rice,
Miss Ida Wilson. Miss Hattie Wells Miss
Fannie Overman, Miss Star ard Miss
Sharlott. After Saturday noon entries
will not be received, so that those who
wish to have a try a the twelve prizes
offered have little time left in which to
be numbered with the contestants.
The herald., 1896-05-08
The Milwaukee Strike

MILWAUKEE. May THE only serious
acts of violence committed by strike sym
pathiyers was the stoning of cars and the
injury of tive ladies by flying missiles.
Several arrests have been made. Some of
the rev men are constantly quitting. but
more are engaged to take their places and
there Is no lack of men to move the cars.
The South Side lines have been abandoned
on account of lack of police protection on
the outskirts. The refusal of the railway
company to entertain any proposition for
mediation from the common council and
merchants association committees is gen.
orally criticized and tends to increase SYM
pathy for the strikers. The matter has
resolved itself into fight to finish with
the chances in favor of the cOmnany.
The herald., 1896-05-08

WASHINGTON May THE secre-
tary of the treasury has sent to congress
a draft of a resolution authorizing him
to lease or sell certain public buildings
and lands apertaining to them. The
secretary furnishes list of ten Gus
tom houses, warehouses and sites which
have been abandoned and would be af-
fected by the resolution, including those
at Astoria, Oregon, and Monterey, Cal
ifOrnia
The herald., 1896-05-08
IN0LESlDE RACES
Three Favorltes Win Money-Bay District
Track Doomed


SAN FRANCISCO, May Three
favorites, one second choice and two
outsiders got the money at 1ngleside
today. Weather fine; track fast.
Six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse won,
O'Fleta second, Irma third; time, 1:161a.
Six furlongs-Peixotto won, Summer
time second, La Mascota third; time,
1:141a
Half a mile-Dunboy won, Scarbor-
ough second, HohenZollern third; time,
:4s
Six furlongs-Heartsease won, Sea
Spray second, Gold Bug third; time,
1:151a.
Seven furlongs-Olive won. Aff1atus
second, Major Cook third; time, y.
Seven furlongs-Ferrier won. Midas
second, Joan third; time, 1:2S&..
The Bay District race track will be a
thing of the past after June l. On that
date contractors will commence grad
ing the grounds, which are to be filed in
with sand and cut up into town lots.
The herald., 1896-05-08
CRUSHED BY THE CARS
An Unfortunate Mexican Injured on the South
ern Pacific

On a Southern Pacific reight train
which arrived in the San Fernando
street station at 2:20 this morning OH
Ger Ritch discovered a Mexican hanging
by his head and shoulders pinned be-
tween projecting ends of lumber on two
fiat cars. He was attracted to the spot
by means and extricated the body with
difficulty. The patrol wagon was called
and the man taken to the receiving hos
pital. DIR. Bryant attended him and
found his injuries consist of a broken
and crushed jaw. cut head and injured
shoulder. The mans name is Guade-
lupe Maguanez and he was stealing a
ride from Pomona to this city. hoping to
get work on the railroad. He was on
the bumpers between the cars and was
caught by the timber ends as the train
stopped and the cars bumped together.
He Will recover.
The herald., 1896-05-08
\ N,,-i~-o"s H'ry'p-

CHICAGO. May while chasing rob-
Der from his store tonight, T. j. Marshall.
proprietor of the Golden Rule dry goods
store. 274-2S2 Madison street. was shot twice
and died a few moments later on the side
walk in front of his place. The robber es-
capped after firing several shots to intimi
date the people in the street. He wounded
two other persons. They are Alxander
Beggs. shot in the left leg. and Katie
Hynes. shot through both knees. Late to-
night it was said that Miss Hynes was
very badly injured and her death is prob
The herald., 1896-05-08
peoyl SrNau's nu-t-r

NEWPORT. Ky. May 7.-Dullness char
acterized the proceedings in the Scott Jack
son case today. Much time at intervals was
spent In whispered consultation between
the court and counsel for both sides. The
attendance was smaller than usual. Five
witnesses in the forenoon and two in the
afternoon were used TO strengthen the
proof that George H. Jackson identified
Walling in the Hamilton county jail. and
two We're used to corroborate the story of
his midnight ride with the two murderers.
All evidence tended to break down the
character of Scott Jackson. the pr soner.
1t now looks as if the testimony in the case
would be closed tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Ti-c;pr.ti's II rror

CINCINNATI. May THE workmen
continued their efforts all day with relays
at the scene of the collapsed buildings on
Walnut street. At ) o'clock this evening
the body of William Lowheide. barkeeper
for Drachs was recovered and at o'clock
the body of c. +. Address. president of the
Address -Meara Wall Paper company. was
taken out Al o'clock tonight the remains
of Mamie Kennedy. who lived in Fey's. was
recovered in a horrible condition. Eleven
bodies have been recovered in all.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Ind c,rn,rts Found

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, May The
grand jury which has been Investigating
the lynching of Crawford and Lewis. the
bank robbers who murdered Cashier Dor
sey last February has adjourned Indict-
ments We're found against Frank Smith.
Dick Quinn and F. NJ. Davis, charging
them with completely in the lynching.
They were taken before Judge Miller who
refused them bail and they are now in
Jail. Citizens offer bail in any amount and
excitement runs high over the arrest.
Trouble is feared if they are not released.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Round for Crnnstndt

SOUTHAMPTON. May The United
States cruiser Minneapolis. on her way
from the Mediterranean to Cronstadt
where she will represent the United States
navy upon the occasion of the cars cor
onation, anchored here today and eXchane-
ed salutes with the warships and forts.
She sailed for CronStadt this a afternnnn
The herald., 1896-05-08
Jmoortant to Know

It may be that at this very minute
you do not need Tip Top Cough Syrup,
but it's very important that you should
fix it in your memory that Tip Top is the
very best remedy on the market to
break up coughs and colds. SO when
you are in need of the best remedy you
will know what to buy. Price 80 cents,
at all drug stores
The herald., 1896-05-08
Dismaved Deryishes

SUAKIM, May THE dervishes have
arrived at Adarama in dismayed con-
dition. The families of Osman Disna
and the other leaders have fed to Ell
damir on the Nile. 1t is reported that
1000 have been ordered to reinforce
DonoOla
The herald., 1896-05-08

pups fought vigorously for several min
utes, when Zach got hold of Adonis'
leg and chewed it vigorously. When
the attendants separated the animals
after much effort it was found that
Zachs ear was badly torn and Adonts'
foreleg had been mangled. G. x.
The herald., 1896-05-08
tabulousIy Rich

SALT LAKE. Utah, May An i'm
portant gold discovery is reported near
the south end Of Utah lake, twelve miles
from Provo. Hundreds of prospectors
are on the ground today. Reliable as
says Of the ore are said to run as high
as So. 900 TO the ton.
The herald., 1896-05-08
The Nortreru p- ciftc

NEW YORK. May THE Northern Pa
cific and Manitoba Terminal bondhoders
have been admitted to the Northern Pacific
organization and have accepted fifty per
cent in new threes and "A like amount in
preferred stock as basis of settlement
The herald., 1896-05-08
Ch;resn I,demrivy

BERLIN. May THE Deutsch Asiat-
isch bank today handed to the agent of the
marks as part of the Chinese war indem-
nifty.
The herald., 1896-05-08
]. II. MANLET. Secretary.
C1,ArrE, POIJTJCc

SACRA Mf,NTO. May THE state del
egation elected by the convention yester
day has elected Hervey Li0dley of M
Angeles chairman of the delegation. An
agreement was reached that John ID.
sprerkels should be elected national
committeeman for California to sue
coed VI. II de Young.
The herald., 1896-05-08
c. A. .Iudi

Velvet carpets, SOC per yard.
Tapestry carpets. soc per yard.
Ingram carpets, 30c per yard.
Linoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings, zoe per yard.
Art squares, $4 each.
Wall paper, &c per roll.
522 S. BROADWAY
The herald., 1896-05-08
NAUGHTY DOGS
EnIiven Things at the San Francisco Bench
Show

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-Proceed-
ings at the dog show tonight were en-
livened by lively fight between two
bull terriers which were on exhibition
The dogs We're being judged when a
prize winner named Adonis grabbed an
other dog named Zach by the ear. The
The herald., 1896-05-08
Bows OVerCOats

It'il be 't;nIa Days for the young citizens from
days here have become a-the.same as that's
when to rave money. hanc some new style
short overcoat. in Tan Kerseys. Covert Cioths
and Meltons. and there are some swell Slate
cOlored ones, the si2es9 10 IL years Inclusive:
the values ?S and 50 md 80 and for some you'd
have to nay more, some places. m 4 ~ ~
They are this seasons latest VI UR
styles, and the price for today sDfeTO
and tomorrow only.................T
The herald., 1896-05-08

Now. here's a line of cood wool Cashmere Pants,
(thOse at n dollar twenty-five are cRssiEeres
too.) that'll make you wonder and study how we
do 1t. Jacoby Bros is the greatest house OF the
coast fer doing great things. You would and
you have, cheerflily paid $500 or 2 20 for Just
this same sort; but intend our Friday and saiur-
day doings to become thoroue hly known thr ough-
out the country and therefore m -
you may take the trousers to- ~
day and tomorrow al a0yf
for ........................r
Evening star., 1896-12-19
HELD Up IN ALABAMA,
A Southern Railway Train Boarded
by Two Masked Men.

Southern Railway Train Boarded
by Two Masked Men.
Train No. 35, west bound, on the Southern
railway, which left Birmingham, Ala
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, was stop.
ped at o'clock that night in Fayette coun-
ty, sixty-five miles from there, by two
masked men, who tagged the train on a
bridge. One of the express safes was
broken into. The robbers got very little
for their trouble.
General Superintendent Greene of the
Southern railway received dispatch from
Division Superintendent A. ]. Frazer stat.
ing that the hold-up occurred between
Berry and Bankston, Ala. The loss of the
express company amounted to $5O4.5O The
only damage to the train was caused by the
smashing in of the door Of the express car
by the robbers. The dispatch further stat
ed that bloodhounds had been secured, and
Eklld at once be put on the trail of the
mlscreants.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

ard attractive young woman, and will nm
doubtedly succeed.
The Choral Society.-There is ALWAYS one
feature connected with Christmas lows that
Is especially enjoyable to all lovers of
music This Is the annual concert of the
Chcral Society when the oratorio of the
Messiah" is given. There is 10 oratorio
that has ever been written that has SO
mucn annity with particular season of
the year as this work, and the Choral So
ciety should be given the heartiest kind of
announcement in its effort to present this
beautiful composition. The solosts who
nave been engaged for the presentation of
the oratorio are capable of interpreting the
work in the best manner possible Mr..
Ericsson Bushnell. the greatest oratorio
basso that the musical world has ever
heard, will sing that part. Mr.. Bushnell
has beer heard here before, and needs no
introduction as solost of the very high
est rank. Miss Grace Hall of Baltimore
VIII be the contralto; Mrs. Nellie Wilson
ShirClin, soprano, and Mr.. w. D. Mac
Farland, tenor. Miss Hall possesses a we'll
trained voice, ard is capable of carrying
the contralto part with intelligence and
skill. The other two soloists are well
known to Washington. The Messiah" will
be given two nights, the 18th and Both in
stants, at the Congregational Church, the
two concerts being made necessary by the
small size Of the auditorium engaged.
Princeton Glee Club.-The Princeton Glee.
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs give their annual
concert In this city at National Rifles Ar
mory next Tuesday evening. The Prince
ton boys have always been noted for the
excellence of their musical organisations.
and this year 1t may be said that the clubs
are unsurpassed by any college organiza-
ton. The program to be given includes a
humber OF the most popular selections that
are counted as good music, and the train
iLg which the members of the clubs have
gone through has demonstrated their entire
fitness to present the very best kind of
work that has been written for their in
struments. Among the members of the
Gee club are some exceptionally fine voices,
even for college boys. and the solosts are
all that could be desired. 1t Is expected of
course, that all Princeton graduates In
this city will give the clubs a hearty re-
ception. but the concert, as a mere musical
event. deserves the patronage of all.
The Bourchiers.-Mr. Arthur Bourchier.
Miss Violet Vanbrugh and their London
Royalty Theater Company are announced
to appear at the Columbia Theater, begin
ming Monday, January 4, in lone of their
greatest successes,' .~rhe Chill Widow. ,,
which had phenomenal run Of 800 nights
at the London Royalty Theater. The aen-
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-15
General NIarkets

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-FLOUR-State and western quiet and held higher with wheat; city mills patents. S4.50ib4.75; winter patents, S3eei tlC city mills clears, S+8i.l5; winter straights S3.551t3.a5.
 WHEAr-No. 2 rcd was strong and decid. edly higher all the morning on unexpectedly higher cables. foreign buying and local bull support; December, 167ses6ssc.; May, GsSsQ TplSc.
 CORN-No, 2 advanced sharply on recent ex- port activity and sympathy with wheat; Octu- Der, 3lld3llkc.; December, ySasl1;234c.
 0AIS-No. quiet, but nominally irmer with wheat: track, white, state, a1soc.; track, white. western, aOesOc.
 PoRK-Quiet; mess, ss.50Gs.s5 family, slo.5o @l2.50
 LARD Firm; prime wqssegn seam, s4.eS; nominal.
 RpTTEH-sleady; state dairy, lo1l7c.; state creamery, laIIlac.
 CHEESE - Steady; state, large, 71g7sc,; small, 1ltloc.
 EG6S-Quiet; state gad Pennsylvania, lsg aoc., westerp, iyitlslSc.
 sUGAR-Raw quiet, but steady; fair refin- ing, aSsc; centrifugal s6 test, 3c.; refined quiet; crushed, Sic; powdered, 4Ssc.
 TURPENTINE e Firm at 2gisGS<sA
 M0LASSkS-Ftrm; New Orleans. sacS7c. RICE-Eirm: domestic, 39sd6c.; Japan. Co 4Izc.
 TALLow-steady; city. sss@Ic; country, 33setc.
 HAY Steady; shipping, SoaSoc.; good to choaoe, soss5c.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-15
AN OUTSPOKEN PARSON.
Lampoons the Rich Until His Indignant
 Parishioners writhe.

Lampoons the Rich Until His Indignant
 Parishioners writhe.
 T. B. Barr, pastor of the First Con- gregational church of Kalamazoo, Mich, the most patrician church in town, is in hot water for making things warm for the rich members of bis church. For some time his sermons have related to the difficulty which 8 rich man will have in entering heaven, and he has rubbed it into the wealthy, holding up the example of the widow s mite rather more than his rich support CTS thought necessary.
 He capped the climax by inviting the trades and labor unions to take charge of the weekday evening meetings, and they did so. The capitalists held up their hands in holy horror and circulat- ed petition demanding his removal.
 Recently Barr gave them the hottest kind of sermon; told how small souled capital is, and threw into their faces the fact that they couldn't throw him out, because Mrs, Leroy Cahill, his most stanch supporter, holds a $10, eco mortgage on the church, which they will net take up. lie lampooned the wealthy parisbioners for an hour and a half and wound up ty rendering his resignation. to take effect Nov. 1.
 He says he will net take any vacation this year, but will stay right in kala- mazoo and tell them plain truths every Sunday until he leaves the parish. - Pittsburg Dispatch,
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-15
Arohblshop of Canterbury Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 1a, The archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Edward White Benson, was seized with apoplexy after the service commenced at Hawarden church. He was carried to the Hawarden reotory, where he ditd in few moments
 The archbishop of Canterbury, accom-. panied by Mrs. Benson, arrived at Hawnrs den, the home of the GladstoneS. on Satur. day evening, on his return from visit In the north of Ireland. He appeared thon .9 be In robust health and expressed to Mrs. Gladstone his great qualification oVos his Irish tour. He arose carly on sunday and attended communion with his wifc and others. Tho weather was bitterly cold, and Mir. Gladstone did not attend church,
 Mrs. Gladstone conveyed the Spd noNs to her husband, who was greatly shocked and distressed hy h. Aftorward, remark ing on the event, Mir. Gladstone said, "He died Ike a soldier"