davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
BEFORE AND AFTER" ASPECTS OF THE FIGHT.

all would or could you understand all that
l have suffered?
Without money or employment and
not soul to look to for assistance, there
were but two roads open to me-suicide or
worse. l preferred the former"
Between sobs and hysteIical outbursts
OF laugh ter during the first few hours OF
the treatment the girl gave her name as
Henrietta, then again she said il was as
Adelaide Henry she was once known on
The stage in Chicago.
my mother is dead, but my father still
lives in the East. he is am ply able to
care for me, but 1 would never appeal to
him. Three years ago we disagreed and
left home to work with David Henderson s
extravaganza company. l was in the cho-
rus for six months and, believing [ could
better myself, l came to this CITY and
sought mployment at the Tivoli. This
was unable to obtain. When my funds
began to run short l was obliged to worS
out as a waitress with a family whose
name do not feel should reveal. Through
my own fault, as | have always been hot
tempered, lost my place. A few days ago,
having pawned all | had even TO my
guitar, and nv money being about spent,
returned to the house where l ad been
employed and begged to be taken back.
met with no success. 1t was then that
thought of suicide.
Il had carried for a long time a half
| ounce of what druggist once told me
was prussic acid, but 1 suppose the man
| told me an untruth. took the drug with
! me when, yesterday, l engaged the room
at l20 Ellis street l turned on the gas
jets. and, lying down. drank the poison.
you know the rest. ] was discovered
and brought here. Why could they not
have left me to dep
Miss Henrietta or Henry is Iunquestion-
ably girl OF education, and has a refined
manner of address. She declares that her
failure TO meet her death only postpones
the matter, as she will be more successful
next time.
Mrs. Bates, who has interested herself
in the young woman's case, believes she
will be able to procure her employment as
dres or maid to some of the local ac-
tresses. In the mean time the Receiving
Hospital will be her tenn porary home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
5an Franoi5OO.

could not use the arm afterward to any
advantage, but it was the general opinion
that Greggains had his left shoulder DIS
located by the fail he received when the
landed on the left shoulder and doubtless
it was the fall that caused trouble to that
member.
ODonneIl braced up in the fifth round
and chopped his opponent with his left so
hard that cash was cut under Greg
gains left eye, from which the claret
flowed in a stream. The fireman was
game, though, and fought every inch of
territory. In fact, O'DonneIl was very
groggy man when the gong sounded the
contestants 10 the spOngers and massage
professors. The sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds ended in favor of O'Donnell, who
fought like tiger when he detected that
his opponent was fast fading away.
In the eighth round O'DonnelI after
chopping Greggains five times on the
wounded che k-bone, let go a short right
arm smash, which landed on the point of
Greggains' Jaw, and the band played
Home, Sweet Home"
Before the first of the series of contests
was called one of the benches in the gal
lery smashed from the weight of peop e
who were standing on it, and one man
had his leg broken and others sustained
painful inju juries.
AS to the results of the fight THE CALL
of Wednesday said:
Steve O'Donnell, the clever Australian n
heavyweight, will meet Alexander Greggains,
the fireman, in a twenty-round contest, and
the betting is even money. O'Donnell has the
advan tage of weight, height and reach ana
should win the bout if he is rs clever as his
friends contend. GreggainS is, however IN
good condition, and his trainer, Martin Muir
ply, is confident the san Franciscan will win
Jimmy Anthony is strong favorite over
Lawler, but the latter is a harder man to whip
than most people who take an interest in
hSucuffs believe. Anthony will have no easy
game, and it is doubt ul If the little Australian
will score a knockout.
1t is almost safe to say that Elmer will get q
decision over Ryan, but the contest should
prove quite interesting.
After the fight Dr. Rottanzi reduced the
dislocation in Greggains' shoulder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

The pall-bearers will be: Louis s. Whit
comb of the Chronicle, T. f. Prendergast
of the Examiner, W. a. Boyce of THE
CALL, George d. SQulres of the Post, G.. b.
Densmore of the Bulletin, and A. p. Ho-
falling, George W. Knox and julius e. Nc
Ceney, friends OF the deceased.
The programme for the funeral is as fol-
lows: Music by the Press Club Quartet,
''Miserere," by Gerrish; address, Peter
Robertson; Rest Spirit, Rest" by from
bone quartet, consisting of Alfred Ron
cOvieri, f. X. Tobin, f. Tishbein and
George Scheiner. The song is by George
Evans, an old friend of Mr.. Barnes. After
Osbourne. Still, Still With Thee" will
then be rendered by the Press Club Quar-
tet. TIE quartet consists of r. Fletcher
TiIton, Frank Coffin, Samuel Tucker and
Mr.. Bachellor
The remains are to be inferred in Noun
tain View Cemetery. The services at the
rooms of the Press Club will begin at 2
G, clock this afternoon and will last proba-
bly, for about three-quarters OF an hour.
The remains will be taken to the club at
about II o'clock.
A great many floral tributes will be
made. The CALL will send one or two
very handsome pieces, the Press Club
will also contribute floral piece, the Bull
letin will do likewise, and probably nearly
all the newspapers in the City, daily or
weekly, will in some form send a testi-
monial of their high regard for the dis
tinguished journalist.
The theatrical friends of the dece ased
have also signified their intentions 10
send numerous floral tributes. 1t is be-
lleved that the newspaper peoDle of the
City and the members OF the theatr ical
profession will be out in full force TO at
tend the obsequies, and no doubt gr eat
many throughout the City who knew NJ r.
Barnes, some OF them for great many
years, will be in attendance at the funeral
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
KYTKA'S PHOTOGRAPHS.

Their Introduction EnliVened the
Jacob z. Davis VIII Contest.
Theodore kytka, an expert in hand writ
ing, enlivened the proceedings of the Jacob
u. Davis will contest in Judge Coffey's
court yesterday. Mr.. Kytks was intro
duced by Attorney George A. Knight, who
represents the contestants. The witness
produced a number of copies of the will.
which Mr.. knight examined, after which
Mr.. Kytka showed the negatives from
which the portraits were taken.
Photographs OF Mr.. Davis signature
taken from railroad ticket were shown
by the witness, after which Mr.. Campbell
started in to cross examine. The attorney
questioned kytka regarding his life and
Grew from him that he came from Vienna
TO America about ten years ago. He con-
fessed that he Is engaged as an expert in
the Fart Craven lawsuit now pending in
Judge Slack's court but said he was not
employed by Messrs. Knight 81 Heggerty
When asked if he had engraved bogus lot
terry tickets Mr.. Kytka became excited.
He said he did the work for the purpose
of bringing the guilty to justice and that
he had succeeded.
Mr.. phell-Didn't you sell those tickets ?
Mr.. Kytka-NO, sir, did not
Mr.. Campbell-Are you an expert photog-
rspher?
Mr.. Kytka-Well, I teach the art of pho
Biography TO photographers. consider myself
also TO be expert in photoengravlng
Mr.. Campbeli-How, is u not a fact, sir that
photographers can almost make q camera
talk?
Mr.. Kytka-No, sir; but can tell you they
can produce writing louder than lawyer can
talk.
The testimony of Mr.. Kytka was con-
fined to identifying the Photographic
copies made by him as true and accurate
IN every respect.
Expert Max Gumpel spent most of the
day in explaining to the jury why he be-
lieves the proposed will to be a forgery
He illustrated his views by elaborate
blackboard drawings, and explained all
the reasons on which he bases his opinion
that the paper was not written by the late
MIR. Davis. He reiterated that there were
none OF the characteristics of the deceased
in the document under consideration.
Further hearing of this case will be
postponed until next Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Grand Regatta.

Lovers of sport will be amply provided
for at Ell Campo on Sunday next. There Is
to be a grand regatta under the auspices
of the Pacific Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton, in which all the bay rowing clubs are
entered. These are the Alamedas. Areals
Dolphins, Man hattans, Olympics. Pho
neers and South Ends. The events will
consist of three 4-oared barge races of the
senior, intermediate and junior classes
and two outngger sklff races of the senior
and junior classes. The races start
prom pity at noon. In addition 10 these
attractions the usual eniovments are to be
had at this popular seaside resort. The
management announces that there will be
no increase ot the regular fare. The
steamer Ukiah will make four round trips
as usual
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
AMERICAN MECHANICS. ]
Preparations by the Junior Order 10
Celebrating the Fourth of July.

Preparations by the Junior Order for
Celebrating the Fourth of July.
The joint committee representing the
councils of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and Daughters oil
berty OF this City met last Wednesday
evening to complete arrangements for the
cel ebration OF the Fourth of July by the
ORD er in San Francisco.
Every council was represented and much
enthusiasm was manifested, and the indi-
cations are that large audience will be
present at Odd Fellows Hall on the even
ing of July 3.
The literary and music com mmittee re-
ported that first-class local orchestra
had been engaged for the occasion. The
committee also reported that they had a
good programme IN preparation some oi
the best local talent having volunteered.
y. w. Noli was selected to act as floor
manager, and com petent assistants will
be appointed by the committee to act as a
floor committee.
large number of tickets have been
sold and will also be on sale at the hall
on the evening of the celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
THE FUNERAL Of
GEORGE {. BARNES
It Will Take Place This
Afternoon From the
Press Club.
Peter Robertson and George
Osbourne to Deliver the
OEations.
The Music VIII Be Furnished by Two
Quar- tets-Elegant Floral
Tr butes.

The arrangements for the funeral OF
George E. Barnes, the veteran journalist,
were completed yesterday. Mr.. Barnes
was not church man, therefore no reli-
gious ceremony will be held. The exer-
cises will consist of appropriate music and
remarks more or less long, according TO
the bent of the speakers, by old friends in
journalism and the drama.
1t was at first supposed MIR. Barnes had
no relatives here beyond a niece and one
or two others that were rather distantly
connected, but this is incorrect. There
are some half dozen in all.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
TWO KNOCKOUTS
AND ONE DRAW
That Was the Result of the
Olympic Clubs Enter
tainment.
Steve ODonnell and Actor E mer
Put Their Opponents
to Sleep.
Several People Injured by the Sm ash
ing Of Benches in the
Gallery.

The Olympic Club had fistic sOiree last
evening in Mechanics Pavilion, and the
house was worth something like $1,000.
The spectators got run for their money
and witnessed two knockouts and draw.
Steve O'DonneI put his opponent, Alex
ander Greggains, to sleep in the eighth
round OF what was announced TO be a
twenty-round contest
Billy Elmer, the actor-pugilist, sent his
antagonist, Jim Ryan, 10 dreamland in
the third round, and Jimmy Anthony and
j. Lawlor boxed ten rounds, the decision
being a draw. Phil Wand OF the Oiym pic
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
LONGING To LIE
DOWN AND DIE
Adelaide Henry Drank
What She Supposed
Was Poison.
To Make Suicide Doubly Sure
She Also Turned On
The Gas.
Rescued in Time - The Girl Was
Once With the Dave Henderson
E1travaganza Company.

There is sad yet interesting case at the
City Receiving Hospital.
1t is that of particularly prepossessing
blonde woman but a few years beyond her
teens, far from home and friendless, who
attempted her life early yesterday morn
ing In moment of dependency.
She is very reticent about her past and
it was only after continued coazing at the
hands OF Matron Kane and Mrs. Bates of
the Wonen's Federation that she told
anything about herself at all.
You ladies have been very kind TO
me-" she said, "but even if did tell you
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
IN THE LABOR UNIONS.

Building Trades Council Interested in
the Anti Iar-Roof Ordinance
There was large attendance at the
regular meeting of the Building Trades
Council last evening. The principal busi-
ness discussed was the anti tar-roof ord1-
nance recently passed by the Board of
Supervisors and which is now befoTe
Mayor PAelan for his approval. All ex-
pressed the hope that the Mavor will
athx his signature TO the order. This
matter was brought up by a resolution
passed bv the Amalgamated Tin. Sheet
Iron and Metal Workers Internationa
Union, which was inuorsed by the coun
Gil. The resolution was as follows:
WHEREAS, There appeared in the Examiner
OF the Jth inst an arlcleSon tar roofs and the
article condemned The action of nine OF the Su-
perVlsors Tor their hasty action in passing said
matter, particularly the action o. SuDeTviCor
Britt, in stating that thesroof of the StaDdsr I'd
biscuit factory was made OF tar; and whereas
the Sa! q amendment to the fire ordinance " a :
debated pro and con before the Fire Com nit
tee OF the Supervisors for the paSt ,hree
months and both sides given a fair aud imnsr-
tlaI nearing, particularly the tar men: and
whereas. the Sheet-melal workers nave sam,
pies OF said tar roof from said Standard Bis
cult factory and pronose showing them to
the CITY editor of the Examiner for coutradic-
ton OF said article appearing in paper OF III o
9th in t.; therefore, be it
ResoiUed, That the Metal-workers' Associa-
tlon, IN regular meeting assembled. drnounce
the action of the tar men in trying 10 luflu-
enee legislation, and heartily indorse the
actlon OF said Supervisors in passing said
order. and also approve the action of Suuer-
visor Britt IN stating what he knew 10 be the
truth IN references TO said roof and be 1t
further
Res0iued, That a copy OF same be given to
daily pap'rs for publication.
JOHN h. MCGOWAN, President
Ii. {. HINKEN. Recording Secretary.
The election OF The Metai-roofers' Uuiun
resulted IN the following elections: PrAs.-
dent, Jonn E. NJ, Gowan; vice-Dres dent,
w. Spillane; recording secretary, IL. c.
Hinken; financial secretary, i. Walsh
treasurer, George Engler; warden, |. Win
throp.
The com mittee at work raising funds for
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

body, and as it cannot go any place else,
more or less of it gets into the blood
That's constipation. 1t is such wonder
fully simple thing that people do not regard
it seriously. They let it run on let 1t grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself all
over the body in fifty ways before they con-
slider it important. Constipation causes
nine-t -tenths of all human ailments. Its first
symptoms do not seem very serious, out
even they are very disagreeable. few OF
them are sour stomach hatulence,. heart
burn, distress after eating, foul breath,
coated tongue, dizziness, palpitatlon OF the
heart, sick and bilious headaches, general
lassitude and debility. When any OF these
symptoms show themselves, you should
immediately take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, according to directions. They are tiny,
sugar-coated granules made on purpose to
cure constipation They do this perfectly
and quickly, and they are the only prepara-
ton in the world that will do 1t. There are
plenty Of medicines that will give relief as
long as you keep on taking them, but you
can't stop They don't cure; they give
merely temporary relief Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief and
produce d be~H4GJleHt cure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

the defense of Worden, under sentence of
death for murder by train wrecking, is
meeting with fair sue 'ess. Nearly every
union Is on the subscription list J. w.
Rose went to Sacramento the other dav
ana the Sacramento labor unions came
forward with generous donations oi
money. Petitions have been sent to the
American Railway unions in the East for
assistance in the same cause.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

An authority states that the gold in the
shape OF coin and ornaments boarded by
the natives of India amounts to the enor-
nous of ESQ 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
CrOSSIlal'S SDGClfIc MjItDPa

With this emedy persons can cure tnemselya
without the least exposure, change OF diei or
change in application To business. The medicIn !,
contains nothing that Is of the least injury to che
constitu tion ASK our druggist Tor It Price Al
q bottle
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
May Get Their Money Back.

Leon Dennery, secretary of the citizens
Fourth of July committee reports that the
$4,000 which has been appropriated by the
Supervisors will be ample for the purpose and
thai 1t will not be necessary to ask citizens 10
tribu ted to The collectors may obtain their
money back on application to Secretary Den.
merry to-day or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Wriglps Indian Vegetable Pill,

are d acknowledged by thousands of persons VINO
nave used them for forty years 10 cure
OK HEA DACHE, GIDDINESS, Z lNSTIP \.
FION, I orpid Liver, Weak stomach, Flmples and
purify the b ood.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

An extraordinary fact is. says a prison
doctor, that large proportion of crimi-
nails can draw and sketch well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
DEATH OF FRED lIEHllANY. JR
The Death was suddsn and Unexpected
Yesterday.

The Death was suddsn and Unexpected
Yesterday.
Fred AIehlnann.jr.. the East End gro
Ger, a brother OF John MchImahn, died
very suddenly and entirely unexpected
ly yesterday morning. He was appar-
emily well fifteen minutes before his
demise. He was waiting ON custo-
mer, and when a Jobbers' salesman en-
tered the store. he asked a clerk to at
tend TO this customer, HG talked 20 the
salesman a few minutes and then COM
plnined OF feeling unwell and leaned
against some sacks Of flour. Hc was
taken upstairs where he died two min
utes after the arrival of his physician,
Or. Beabout Spinal henorThage was
tho cause assigned. The funeral occurs
Sunday afternoon from the homo OF the
deceased, 100 Eighteenth street. with
lnterment at Mount Zion. The A. o. U.
W., American Mechanics and Shield Of
Honor, will take part
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
LOCAL RREYTTIEs.
lIattsls Of aIlnoF MOmsnt In and About
the CITY.

MAttsfs Of aIlnoF Moment In and About
che CITY.
The barbers' association will hold 9
special meeting at r. II. BrubauSh's
shop on Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginia Sand Company Is
making extensive lmpr9v ements 70 lts
warehouse on South Eott street,
Frank Marsch. OF Twenty.nlnth
street, received q siight injury 70 MS
eye yesterday by being struck by 9 fly
Ing at the Warwood tool works.
Oliver and Kate Byron presented
''The Ups and Downs OF Lie" 20 q very
small audience at the Opera House last
evening The realism OF the climax Of
the third act enthused the gallery gods.
Small boys on Thursday night de-
strOyed by fire the old tree on the path
up Dewey'N hill, back Of the ItlVefAide
bar mill, The tree was an old land
mark, and the boys were ccnsured for
their act.
The I.aBclle tin mill will resume on
Monday after being OF few days on
account Of a big shipment OF black plate
being made. There will be enough OF
the plate on hand by Monday for the
tin mill TO resume.
Rev. C. +. Clarke, pastor Of the
Thomson N. u. church. will give an adj
dress at the young mems meeting at
the Y, II. c. A. Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. The association Quartette Will
sing. All men are invited to attend.
The subject for Rev. william Ander-
sons sermon Sunday morning at 1890
at Chapline street church, will be ODE.
dIence the Necessary Fruit Of Love. =
and for the evening service at 1880
O'Clock the subject win be Hard Things
Made Harder"
On Sunday at the Fourth street u. p.
church at 1920 a. m, holy sacrament
conducted by DR.. a. Moore, presiding
elder, will be observed, and at 7:SO 2.
m. an svanGelistlc service Will DO held
az which Miss Jennie Smith, the Tail-
road evangelist. will speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
stranger. Tn The city and WhsslInE Felix's
Ahrnnh

bG0uget1 IN G10SIty As.N NASeeAtsA
Abroad.
]. E. Fireman is in Columbus. Q.
Noah W. Beck, r.. was in Mounds
vile on business yesterday.
George n. Ralphsnyder, Of Falrmont,
was at the McLure last night.
Nh. R. W. Hazlett and d9ughtef,
Miss Kate, have returned from Florida
James shafIer, Of South Mccolloeh
street, IL able to be out after q short
siege Of the grip.
Miss Olive Dunlap. Of West Alexan.
der, Is the guest OF her cousins, the
Misses Hare, OF Sixteenth street.
Thomas Barrett. and Michael Tully.
two I.aBellc mill tin workers, are
spending few days with friends IN
Pittsburgh.
Mra. c. A. Sarber, OF Wllliamstown.
Z, ], Thompson, Of New Martinsvtlle,
and NJ, A. Sybert. Of Ststersvttte, were
West vIrginIans who were ut the NC
Lure yesterday.
Mr. A. c. Showalter, Joint agent OF
the Nickel Plate and Western New
York & Pennsylvania railroads. at Dun.
kirk, n. y. and family. are tho Guesta
OF his brother-In law, Mr.. c. ID. Truce
man, Of the Island.
Mr.. ]. L. Ballard, representing the
Bundy Manufacturing Company. OF
BlnEhamptou, N. Y. is in the city. Mr.
Ballard Is an old wheeling man, being
remembered as the manager OF T. Y.
Roses establishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Yesterday morning the remains Of
the late John p. Campbell were laid to
rest In ATT Calvary cemetery. The fu-
were the floral tributes OF respect, TINT
a special conveyance bore them 10 the
cemetery. The remains were taken
from his late residence. ol3l Market
street, to ST. Joseph's Cathedral, where
requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Moye. There were many
employees OF the Belmont mill present,
and tile mill wAB Idle yestcr-
day. Mr.. Campbell had been
manager Of the rolling depart
nent Of the belmont min for
twenty-thrcc years. Those who acted as
PAL bearers were: Nicholas HlesicF;
eKs1InyOr q. w. Scnbright: Colonel
Thomas O'BFlen. NJ j. O'KlnC. Captain
DGvrIes ind Hugh ClCary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
CELERY COMPOUND.

There Il one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and q deblll-
tated nervous system, and that y Paine :
celery compound. 30 generally prescribed
by physicians. Il Is probably tho mort
remarkable remedy that the scientific Tc-
search Of this country has produced.
Prof. Edward b. Phelps, Md, LID. Of
Dartmouth college, first prescribed what
10 nov known tho world over as Palnea
celery compound, q positive cure for dys-
pepsia, blllouancss, liver complaint, neu.
Talgia. rheumatism, al nervous diseases
and Kidney troubles For the IGtter
PaIne's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else
has failed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

The local weather observer. Mr.chrIs-
tian schuepf. has made the following
report OF the weather In March:
Fair, partly cloudy, days; clear, G
days; cloudy, without rain, days; rain
IL days; snow, 2 days; highest tcmpern-
ture, ~ on the 2ist: lowest, 2S on the
7lh; average, N degrees; average for
1896, 3G.3: rainfall, l.27 Inches; rainfall
In 1896. 800; tvs thunderstorms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Tho Baltlmarc & Ohio Railroad an
nounces the sale Of Excursion Tickets
10 Washington. Thursday, April s.
Washington Is at oil times an attrac-
1.-Two city, but It Is particularly SO at
this season of the year. and while Con-
gresS is In session. The long liInit on
the tickets allows ample time for WIS.,
It to Mt. Vernon, Old Polnt Comfort.
Richmond, virginia Beach and other
points,
We show below train schedules ard
rates OF faro from this vicinity: