davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-18

Horses Clipped by Electric Pewsr
At BARRIERS, Cross street, Central rslls.
Advertise your wants In the TRBuy1.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-18

One price only-the same to everybody-and
plainly marked on the instruments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Spectators Wanted to See the
Fight Proceed to the
Limit.
REFEREE SULLIVAN EXPLAINS.
Jefries Favorably Impressed the Audi
ence by Knocking Long Out
in Two Rounds.

The first fstic carnival planned by the
New Occidental Club came off at the
Pavilion last night. 1t resulted in Danny
Mahoney being declared the victor over
Joe Sullivan, Jim Jeffries knocking Dan
Long out in the second round ana the
contest between Mysterious Smith and
Gallagher being declared a draw.
AS early as o'clock in the evening
ticket-holders began to arrive, and soon a
large crowd had congregated in front of
the doors. Captain Whitman was present
with a squad of policemen, part of whom
kept the doors cleared on the inside, while
the rest kept the sidewalk open for pedes-
trians.
The hall filed rather slowly, but by 9
o'clock, the hour at which the boxing
began, the vast building was pretty well
occupied.
The boxing began with a six-round bout
between Danny Mahony and Joe Sullivan.
AS the little fellows stepped into the ring
they were generously appIauded.
Billy Jordan acted as master of cere-
monies, and after announcing the names
of the contestants stated that Jimmy
Carol would act as referee for the bout
and E. ]. Toby as official time-keeper for
the series.
Sullivan appeared the heavier of the
two, while Mahony looked overtrained
The contest for the whole six rounds was
spirited, and the little fellows punched
each other often and viciously. Both
were generously cheered throughout the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
A NOVEL SPECTACLE,
The City Wheelmen's Approach
ing Grand Lantern
Parade.
It Will Take Place on the Night of
the 25th-A Big Turnout
Expected.

Preparations are we'll under way by the
wheelmen of this City for novel and pic
turesque street spectacle. 1t will be a
lantern parade of bicyclists, to take place
on the night of Saturday, the 25th inst. A
big turnout is confidently anticipated.
Pleas for good roads and the new City
charter will be made by distinguished
orators. Prizes are to be awarded for the
best decorated machines-single and tan
dem-the handsomest uniform and a PEN
nant to the club with the greatest number
of riders in line.
At last evenings session of the San
Francisco Cycle Board of Trade it was re-
ported by the parade committee that the
route of the procession had not yet heen
determined, and that the question of the
decoration of the buildings along the line
of the run would be discussed at meet
ing OF bicyclists with improvement clubs
tonight.
The names of Messrs. Samuel NJ. Short
ridge, James ID. Phelan, George A Knight
and James ii. Barry were suggested in the
list OF desirable speakers, if their services
could be secured.
1t was voted to instruct the secretary to
send an official notification of the lantern
parade TO the various bicycle clubs of the
City and invite them to send representa-
lives 10 the next session OF the board,
which will be held Wednesday evening,
the 18th inst, at the Rambler establish
ment, corner OF Tenth and Market streets
The teamsters and draymen, it was
stated, after comforting with committee
of the board had promised to cooperate
with the wheelmen IN their movement for
good roads and street improvements.
An invitation to riders to take an early
run to the Sutro Baths was received and
accepted. The lighting of Golden Gate
Park and the construction there as soon
as practicable of a bicycle track, also the
repaving of Market street, were topics re-
ceiving only passing mention, since the
committee, while alive to their import
ance, had nothing new at the moment
tn raDOrt
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
GAS MEN TO GAS.

Fourth Annual Meeting of the Pacific
Coast Association to Convene.
The fourth annual meeting of the Pa
cific Coast Gas Association will be held at
the office of the San Francisco Gas Light
Company, corner of First and Natoma
streets, San Francisco, Cal, July 81 and %
The headquarters will be in Parlor &c"
Palace Hotel. The following papers will
be read at the session:
THE Economical Uses of Coal" by John L.
Howar San Francisco, Cal.
'The Relative Position of Consolidated Gas
and Electric Light Plants" by NJ. C. Osborn,
Santa Cruz, Cal.
'4Oil Tar and It's Uses" by J. B. Grimwood,
San Francisco, Cal.
''Telescoping Single Lift Holder While in
Use,' By ]. L. Fogg, San Francisco, Cal.
"Gas Stoves" by D. Decker, Fresno Cal.
"MunicipaI Ownership" by John A. Britton,
Oakland. Cal.
Water Cas-" by C. F. Adams. Portland, Or
Evolution of Gas Meter" by Charles H.
Dickey. Baltimore, Md.
wrinkles" edited by T. R. Parker, Napa,
Cal.
Experiences" edited by John Clement, Red
Bluff, Cal.
"Question Box"
In addition to the papers mentioned
there Will be an exhibition Of acetylene
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

contest, and at the expiration the fight
was given to Mahony on points.
The next battle was ten-round go be-
tween James ]. Jeffries of Los Angeles
and Dan Long of Denver. Billy Smith
and Alex Greggains acted as seconds for
the former, and Danny Mullen, together
With Sam Barbour, handled the towels
for the latter.
Amid tremendous applause Joe Choynski
was named as the referee. When he step
ped into the ring with good-natured
smile Illuminating his countenance, he
was given an ovation. 1t was plain that
Choynski was hero in the eyes of the
spectators.
As the men shook hands. preparatory to
an endeavor TO send each other to the Land
OF Nod, Jeffries was seen to be much the
heavier man OF the pair, having perhaps
twenty pounds the best of his opponent in
avoirdupois. His brawny physique made
Long seem slender In comparison. Itwas
freely prophesied by the sports that Long
would not last three rounds. Events
proved the truth of this prognostication.
AS the men SPARED for an opening Long
was smiling and confident and did some
very pretty dancing around. Jeffries, on
the other hand, was serious in aspect, but
cool and collected. The determined set of
his jaws demonstrated that his intention
was to put his opponent out as soon as
possible.
Jeffries led with his left, missed and
clinched. Long hit low with his left,
whereupon both struck and clinched.
Jeffries made vicious jab at Longs head
with his right, but the blow was cleverly
ducked.
There was rally. Long countered with
his right, and received a sledge-ham mef
blow on the point of his chin from Jeffries'
right that fioored him.
He had hardly regained his feet when
Jeffries again countered on the point of his
jaw with right-hand blow that knocked
him off his feet again.
The second round opened with a rush
from Long, who struck and missed, fall
ing from the force of his own blow. JEFF
fries then banged him right and left Hot
infighting followed, Jeffries hitting Long
every which way.
Finally he landed terrific blow on the
point of the jaw. Long sank to the floor
and was counted out.
The event of the evening, which, accord
ing to Master OF Ceremonies Billy Jordan.
was to be ten-round contest between
Mysterious Billy Smith, late of Eng
land, and Billy Gallagher Of Los Angeles,
but late OF Oakland, was stopped near the
end Of the first round by Captain Witt
man of the police force.
Gallagher of Los Angeles was the first TO
put in an appearance. He was esquired by
Billy Smith, the Australian. and J. J.
Jeffries, the heavyweight, who whipped
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

When Gallagher and Smith were dis
patched to their corners Captain Whitman
said: Gentlemen, l will tolerate boxing
contests, but no slogging; if the fighters
can select a referee who will see that a
fair boxing contest is carried on, l will
not object, but this slogging game / will
certainly not permit"
Just as soon as Captain Whitman gave
his ultimatum Referee Sullivan declared
the contest a draw, much to the disgust
and chagr1n OF the spectators, who paid an
admission fee to see this contest in partic-
ular.
Billy Jordan, the master of ceremonies,
who had held short interview with Gal
lagher and Smith, shouted for order, and
when silence came he announced that
Gallagher refused to go on with the fight
as long as the referee had decided the
match draw.
Ihat ended all argument and the spec
tators departed from the Pavilion thor
oughly disgusted with the outcome.
Immediately after the contestants had
entered their dressing-rooms, Smith as
serted that he would fight George Green
at any place and at nnv time he might
name after his fight in Portland Or, with
Billy Evans, the 10Th inst.
Il want to take Green first" he de-
clared, 'and if he refuses 10 make q
match, will take Ryan at 144 pounds.
Gallagher Is cur. Why didn't he
keep on when Captain Whitman said ne
would let the fight proceed if compe-
tent referee could be found. He had had
all that he wanted; that was the trouble
with him. His own seconds were unable
to hold him in his corner, he was so
anxious to get off the stage"
Young" Mitchell II said the directors will
meet tomorrow and consider Gallagher S
getting half the purse. They had commu-
nlcated to him, he said, that they were en-
tirely dissatisfied with Gallagher's action
in refusing to proceed with the fight, and
might conclude not to allow him a cent.
The following letter from Referee Sulli-
van is self-explanatory.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 2, 1896.
To the Editor Of the San Francisco CdH-SIR:
AT this particular time / wish to thoroughly
justify my connection with last nights con-
test and place myself on record as q sportsman
OF years in this City. The contest, If such it
might be termed for the sake OF an explana-
ton, was little better than hugging match,
ana, believing the participants would take
cognlzance of my instructions prior to COM
mencing, refrained from making this Greco
Roman match three handed until the inter-
Yention OF Sergeant Whitman.
From him / understood that this style of
battle would not be tolerated and was only too
wiling to give quick decision on this
misunderstanding and retire. Left to a
proper, just and equitable decision on the
merits OF both participants, it is my judgment t
that 1t should be and is declared no contest,
and the participants are remanded to the Club
Directory. NJ. ]. SULLIVAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

Is the light that will bring great big
glow of happiness to you. BY it you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hudyan IS for
man. The great Hudyan is to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spe-
ciaiisis of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
1t is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator IS the
most wonderful discovery of the age 1t
has been indors by the leading scientific
men OF Europe and America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUD4AN stops prematureness OF the
DISCHARGE in twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD constipation. dizziness, fall
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, lnvig-
CRATES and tones the entire system. 1t is
as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions, and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri-
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. It can be stop
ped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
edv Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due to seri-
Gus private disorders carries myriads Of sors-
producing germs. Tnen come sore throat, pimples,
copper-coOred spots ulcers in mouth. old sores and
by writing for "Blood Book to the old physicians
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
REGISTERING VOTERS.
The Nine Republicans Employed in the
Registrars Office.

The Nine Republicans Employed in the
Registrars Office.
Forty clerks are employed in registering
votes at the new City Hall. Registration
closes at the central office August 3, and
precinct registration closes August 8.
A resolution adopted by the Board of
Election Commissioners at the meeting
last Monday authorized the Registrar to
appoint twelve additional clerks. He has
since appointed the following:
Joseph Brooks, q. 4. Moller, Fred Tur-
rill. j. G. Susenbeth, P. NJ. Wellin, NJ. c.
Haley, Frank Sweeney, J. F. Sweeny, J.
J. Lyons, ]. d. O'Leary, o. u. Hallett, J.
L. Casey, I, F. Cline.
Registrar Hinton says there are nine
Republicans employed as clerks in the
office. Their names are thus given:
P. A. Morbio, c. L. Metzner, Adolph
Kronberg, r. l.. Thomas, e. L. Mcclellan,
j. Franklin Brown, Joseph Brooks, o. Il.
Hallett and I. f. Cline.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DISCLAIM ANY TITLE.

Three Defen ndants in the Fair Property
Litigation State Their Case.
George R. Williams, attorney for him
self, Stephen Roberts and Elizabeth Has
kins, has filed a disclaimer in the suit of
James A. Angus, Thomas G. Crothers and
w. s. Goodfellow against Nettie R. Craven,
Marc Levingston and his clients, to quiet
title TO the property at Pine and Sansome
streets, which Mrs. Craven-Fair claims
was decided to her by the late James G.
Fair.
1t is said that the three defendants men,
toned disclaim any right, title or claim of
inheritance or of freehold in the premises
described
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Passed Bogus Coin.

Alexander Wilson was arrested Wednesday
afternoon and lodged in the City Prison,
charged with passing counterfeit coin, Daniel
A. Seferles. a restaurant keeper at 1869 Market
street. being the complaining witness. Yester-
day Secret Service Agent Harris took charge of
the prisoner, and will prosecute the case in
the United States courts. Wilson rendered a
lead $5 piece 10 the restaurant keeper, and
receiving the proper change, departed.
Seferles discovered the imposition and kept q
lookout for the man. Wednesday he passed
the restaurant and Seferles Immediately had
him arrested. The accused man will be given
q. preliminary hearing before Commissioner
HeacocK to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
PATRIOTIC Exercises.

Next Sunday afternooniat L o'clock patriotic
exercises win take place in Simpson Memorial
Sunday-school, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
streets. The following programme has been
arranged: Introductory remarks, c.. 3. Per-
kins, the superintendent; vocal solo, 1.-THE
star-spangled Banner" Miss Burgland; ad-
dress, "Ben njamin Franklin and Thomas JEFF
ferson," A. G. McAdie, Assistant Forecast Of
fetal; essay. patriotism, Miss Caroline Jant-
zen; song by the children; recitation, George
Perkins; recitation, Florence Milne address,
W. NJ. Abbott; song, "Red, White and Blue"
the school; remarks, Rev. John Stephens, the
pastor; patriotic choruses by the children.
The public is invited t5 attend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
orn on pnz. on Gu,

passed a more than creditable examina.
tion.
The parchment reads:
Oro en- Paz; en- Guerra, Fierro.
No. THE Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco hereby certifies that Walter Claude
Aust, q citizen of the United States, has been
registered chief officer.
This Ger tifcate has been granted after an
examination in seamanship and navigation
and upon evidence of good character.
1t may be revoked at the pleasure of the
trustees OF the Chamber of Commerce, after
due Investigation, either by written notice to
the holder hereof CT through the public press.
Given and certified with the seal of the
Chamber OF Commerce, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, this 18th day OF June, 1896.
The hew chief officer is a graduate of
McNevin Bros school, and his teachers
are more than satisfied with the good
showing he made before the examining
board. The following letter, sent to them
by Captain Merry, will be of interest to all
shipping men:
In reply to your inquiry beg 20 state that it
has been decided by the examiners on seaman
ship and navigation that the following requis-
its are necessary lin nayigation) to pass:
First (for niaster)-Latitude by meridian
altitude of the sun.
Second-Longitude by chronometer.
Third-One method of latitude out of the
meridian either long or short, double alti-
tudes or reduction to meridian.
Fourth-Ship's position by account.
For chief officer-Nos. /, 2 and as above
Any work beyond these requirements will of
course go to the credit OF the party, but is not
made necessary. 1t will be the aim of the ex-
and gentlemen will be permitted to make good
any error by subsequent work, provided other
wise satisfactory.
The Chamber of Commerce examining
board is composed of Captain w. L. Merry
and Captain D. o. II. Wilson. 1t may now
be said to be in full swing and merchants
and ship-owners are glad that it is. Hither-
to masters and officers have had no cre-
dentials to show except those obtained
from a navigation school, and while these
carry full weight still il was thought
necessary that the chamber would do
/ something in the matter. The result is
the issuance of the first certificate TO
| Walter Claude Aust
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
gas and of the Roentgen rays durlng the

gas and of the Roentgen rays during the
progress of the meeting.
A meeting of the board OF directors will
be held al headquarters Monday, July 90,
at P. NJ. The annual banquet will be
held in the Palace Hotel at P. NJ. of
Wednesday, July %. Thursday, July %,
will be devoted to the social part of the
meeting, which is to consist of an excur-
sion over the electric scenic road now
being built to the summit of Mount Tam
alPais. The question box is now ready
for such questions as members may
choose to PROFOUND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
VICTORY FOR CHALMERS.
The States Quarantine officer Draws
First Blood From the Federal
Authorities.

DR.. Chalmers wins first blood in the
quarantine fight now going on between
the State and Federal authorities. Yes
terday Collector Wise received the follow
ing telegram:
WASHINGTON D. c., July 2, 1896.
Collector Of Customs, San Francisco, CAL; Do
not refuse entry of vessels which have certi-
ticate from either National or local quarantine
officer until further instructed.
w. E. CURTIS, Acting Secretary.
1t is not thought in customs circles that
the Government will allow the State TO in
terfere so far as foreign vessels are con-
cerned. The present step is taken with a
view of learning just what power the
Federal authorities have in the matter of
vessels coming from any Pacific British
American port. AS soon as this point is
clearly established it is believed that Dr.
Rosenan will be given exclusive control of
quarantine affairs. Should such action
be taken DR.. Chalmers will probably make
lively fight 10 retain his position.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
DIED.

FEEHAN-In Oakland, July 2. 1885, Theresa.
beloved daughter or Tobias and Mary feehan
sister of Minnie and Charles Feehan, and grand
daughter OF Charles o. Boyle, a native of OaK-
land aged years and 10 months
BE- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
Saturday. at the residence of the parents QSq
Pine street, Oakland Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
ONE CERTIFICATE ISSUED
The Chamber of Commerce Now
Passes on Seamen's Quail
fcations.
Every Master and Mate Must Neces
sarily Pass an Examination in
Navigation.

The Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco has issued its first certificate to
a California seaman. 1t authorizes him
to act as chief officer of any American
ship, and Captain William L. Merry of
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

vehicle in England and brought it to this
country for his own use, and had used 1t con-
tinuouSly for nearly two years, there was
nothing to prevent his disposal OF it in such
manner as desired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Ulifton,s Coach Goes Fres.

Collector Wise received notice from the
Treasury Department yesterday that Talbot
Cliftons coach was not subject to duty. 1t WAS
held that SO long as Clifton had owned the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Sullivan & Sullivan

Ex-Judge ]. F. Sullivan and Matt l. Sullivan
have removed their law offices to Parrott bldg
S25-855 Market ST. Entrance rm. 61O, 9th floor~
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
parchment reads

the examining board says the can ndidate
passed a more than creditable examina-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

We have mixed line of Ladies' Rusaet oxfords
and Southern Ties that selling below cost.
Just think of hand-turned Russet Oxfords and
Southern Ties, Brown Cloth or Kid Tops, low heels
or French heels, pointed or square toes, which we
are selling for 81. The regular of these low
SHOES -, S2 so, So and $3 so, and the sizes
hand are 2, 212, ), 31a, 8, 61s and z, and widths
the lines and if you cannot get fitted in one line
you can in another
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-28

gr piro tsin W,ttel unperiubt lalien,
UNI mir oas papier su s~ntrsiben; uni
es 1T BOT, Der 9r0Bten Wibti9teit. hat
ibm oas Y%eraament porentbalten blsibr.
Senn tpenn oas 8sbeimniB sinmal in
ieinsm Belize 1T. iinn mir perlOreu. .
9ugb biuiats ibren plan. uno uerIprad
ibr@n Gater nod oieien Nbeno ooel
ipdtsfsns am na9iten Sage na1 Seal
gu briaGen.
,,uno nun srinnere i'd MIDI" iiiete
CT biu3u, ,,oaB Wrs. Stint eeiterr
Nbeno Elm Searamm fir DIR. @eor9s
Sbarp in Wi!deiter mitbruAte; oas
aber in Der oarauf i~Olssnoen gRirrt
niht ab9eibidt puroe. Soil i1 es
ieBt abihifen?"
,.Nein ieBt iit's gu ipdt." iaats
&oiamunoe. ,Wir perDen Otr.
@sorae sbarp mOrasn iebsn. Sr
tannit bic Sotiaait uerbrsnnen,
Suab."
gini9s Gtunoen ipdter iGB Suah i'm
giIenbabnSu9e, Der ibn ua6 Gorburnsa
GATH brin9en iOllte. SurS ebe Der 3uq
lib in Yspeauna iebte. lab er ben
alien Sawiers iiber Den perron 81
einsm coupe ellen. Die Ylide Der bel.
ben Wdnner beSe9neten lid; in oer
nahIteu Secunoe aber eriballte Der
YfiH Der SOcomotiue uno Der 3un
oampite ua4 Noroen.