davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-10
IN THE RING
Three Prompt Knockouts, But No
body Was Killed

boay w oS kAiikOa
SAN FRANCISCO, April s-Jamee j.
Jeffries, aspirant for championship hon
ors whose chief claim to distinction in
the pugiistic world is based on his hav-
ing been Jim Corbett's chief boxing part
ner while the ex-champion was under
going his preparations at Carson.
knocked out Theodore Van Buskirk. a
California heavyweight, tonight in two
rounds
The contest was brought off by the
National club, and between 5000 and 5000
people were in attendance. Jeffries has
adopted Corbetts style of fighting as
nearly as any man who ever appeared
here. He allowed Van Buskirk to do
the forcing, showing much cleverness in
ducking and hitting in the breakaway.
He was especially effective with his right
hand in the breakaways, scoring re-
peatedly on his opponents face and jaw.
cutting a deep cash over Van Buskirk's s
eye in the first round. Van Buskirk
claimed a foul on the first blow struck
by Jeffries a left-hand swing on the
stomach, but the referee declined to al
low the claim. The blow which put Van
Buskirk was a right-hand cross square
ly on the jaw. Van Buskirk turned COM
pletely around and fell like log on his
face and was counted out before he could
get on his feet
Jeffries was seconded by Billy De-
laney, Billy Woods and Danny Need
ham. The betting was 10 to 6 in favor
of the winner.
Horace Slater knocked out Homer
Mccoy, a brother of Kid Mccoy, in the
first round. and Sammy Maxwell put Ed
Morrissey to sleep for ten minutes with
right-hand upper cut in the third
round.
The herald., 1897-04-10
CHICAGO BANKERS
Hunt Up the officers Holding the
Warrants

CHICAGO, April &C. E. Churchill.
cashier of the suspended Globe Savings
bank, for whose arrest warrant on a
charge of embezzlement was issued yes
terday, surrendered himself today and
furnished bonds for his appearance.
Later in the day Vice President Av-
rilI surrendered himself and was imme-
diate'y released on bonds President
Spaulding is not in the city. but in let
ter written to a friend today he says he
will return on Monday. In the meantime
officers are looking for him.
Mr.. Spaulding was appointed treasurer
of the university board four yearS ago
at the solicitation of Ex-Governor Alt
geld. Two years ago Treasurer Spauld-
ing's term expired, but he was reap
pointed and it was but short time after
his re-appointment that the legislature
appropriated $4,000 to be devoted to
defraying the expenses Of the university.
The herald., 1897-04-10
Canadian Goldfields

MONTREAL, Canada, April 9.-The
dominion government has determined
upon a step which will have an import
ant influence upon the development OF
the rich gold fields of Platonica. A COM
mittee will be appointed to go there as
soon as travel permits and organize a
government for the territory and report
on the existing conditions. The reports
of Mr.. Ogilvie of the geological survey,
who is wintering here, will show that the
gold fields of that country far surpass
in richness and ease of access anything
on the continent. The chief difficulty
Is not the winter cold, but the trouble
of getting supplies into the country.
The herald., 1897-04-10
A Horrible Death

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Franl.
O'Hanlon, employed at the Pacific roll
ing mills, met death today in an unusual
way. He was engaged in cleaning the
inside of one of the big tanks used in
storing fuel petroleum. In doing this
work he was let down on the inside of the
tank, which is twenty or thirty feet
deep, in a sling or chair, such as is used
by painters. While at work he was
overcome by gas and fell to the bot
tom of the tank. in which was about
eighteen inches of oil. A man was low
cred on a rope to rescue him as soon
ae he fell, but he was dead when assist
ance reached him.
The herald., 1897-04-10

tween AL Weinig Of Buffalo, N. Y. and
big Eli Weinsett of Olympia. Wash. the
official pacemaker of last years circuit,
both men riding the last two laps of the
mile open only few inches apart. sum-
mary:
One mile open. PROFESSIONALISM Wein-
ig won. Eli Weinsett second. Robert
Walthour OF Atlanta third; time, 2:19.
One mile. invitation, professional
Carl H. Jack won. Decker second, J. F.
Starbuck third; time, 2:19.
BALD ACCEPTS
LOUISVILLE. April 9.-Eddie Bald
of Buffalo. who ie training here at
Fountain ferry, has accepted challenge
from Tom Copper of Detroit to race at
Detroit on May 31st. The distance will
be one mile. best two in three. Bald also
accepted the challenge of Walter Sanger
of Milwaukee to race for purse and
$1,000 side bet on the same conditions.
The herald., 1897-04-10
A TRUST CASE
The Sugar Trust May Cut Prices of
Coffee

TOLEDO, O.. April 9.-In the Arbuckle
Woolson injunction suit the circuit court
today overruled the plaintiffs motion
for new trial and granted fifty days
in which to file bill of exceptions. The
common pleas court some time since
dissolved the injunction to restrain the
defendants from cutting prices of cof-
fee.
The court reviewed the facts andfound
that in all probability the American Su-
gar Refining company, or sugar trust,
bought the stock of the Woolson COM
pany and did so for the purpose of retail
iating against tie Arbuckles for attempt
ing to enter the sugar business. The
court also finds that the company is be-
ing run in the interest of the sugar trust
and not for the benefit of the Woolson
company; that the declines in coffee
were made for the purpose of forcing
losses on Arbuckle Bros. and driving
them out Of the sugar business.
But the court holds that the plaintiffs
are not prosecuting the case in good
faith for the interest of the Woolson
Spice company, but to protect their
greater interests as Arbucke Bros, cof
fee roasters, and therefore, though an or
binary stockholder might have relief,
the plaintiffs cannot.
Judge Morris decided that the plaintiffs
had not made proof of the facts in the
common pleas court. The court now
holds that they have proved the facts,
but the law is against them. The ques-
tion whether one corporation may delib-
elately cut the price of its product. not
for the purpose of benefiting itself but
of injuring a competitor or some third
person, is one which should be decided
by the supreme court.
The herald., 1897-04-10
FUNDS ARE SHORT
Forty Men Stop Work on Battleships
at Vallejo

VALLEJO, April 9.-Forty men were
discharged today from the construction
and repair department, in consequence
of the usual shortage of funds as the
close of the fiscal year draws near. AS a
result of the reduction of the force,
work on the Pensacola, Mohican, Bal
timore and Charleston is impeded. The
little gunboat Concord is about ready to
go into commission. Repairs are prac-
tically completed, and if the officers and
crew were to arrive next week, they
need not delay in taking charge. Work
men are putting on the finishing touches.
So far no officers have been assigned to
the Concord, although the gunboat was
ordered to be ready for commission on
the 18th
The herald., 1897-04-10
Stuck in the Mud

NAPA, April 9.-The schooner Energy,
loaded with gravel, while attempting to
pass through the railroad drawbridge,
between and o'clock this morning, got
stuck in the mud and at this writing
cannot be made to float. The bridge
cannot be closed, and the Napa valley
trains have been stopped at this point.
About % passengers were aboard the
morning train. The schooner will prob
ably be floated at high tide tomorrow
morning.
The herald., 1897-04-10
Needs Safe Guarding

PARIS, April 9.-M. Darlin, minister
of justice, announced in the chamber of
deputies that he would soon submit a
bill more effectually to safeguard pub
lie morality. Previous to this the min
listers of instruction and of the interior
replying to an Interpolation of Deputy
Beranger, said that immoral songs in
the Cabaros would be examined by the
censor. and that orders would be given
to prohibit the sale or distribution of
obscene papers and pictures in public
places.
The herald., 1897-04-10

WASHINGTON. April "a dispatch
received by the Baltimore and Ohio
officials here from Washington says that
the body supposed to be that Of Gen.
Joseph Fullerton of Washington has
been found in the river eight miles below
the scene OF the Oakland wreck. in which
he was killed about three weeks ago.
The herald., 1897-04-10
Object to Duties

PARIS, April 9.-The American cham
ber of commerce today passed a resolu-
tion opposing all duties on literary and
artistic products, as being likely to
crush the development of the artistic
sentiment of the nation. which senti-
ment is itself closely allied to progress
and industry.
The herald., 1897-04-10
The Presidents Party

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 9-The Dol
phin. having aborad President McKin-
ley and party, is anchored at the mouth
of the Severn. President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley did not leave the dispatch boat,
owing to the inclemency of the weather,
but when the two crews of naval cadets
were practicing the major expressed a
wish that they should row past the DOL
phin. which they of course did. The
Dolphin will probably leave tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-04-10
Fullerton's Corpse

WHEELING. w Va. April 9.-The
body of Gen. Joseph S. Fullerton of St.
Louis, who was killed in the railway
accident on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Oakland, Md, some weeks
ago, was found this morning in the
Youghiogheny river, about eight miles
below the bridge, where the accident oc-
Cured. The body will be sent to Chilli
cothe, Ohio for burial
The herald., 1897-04-10
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for Mrs. J. T. Bill, E. 7. Brown.
C. p Williams, Winslow Hall. w. J..
Hewitt. George H. Fairbrather. G. 8.
Graham. Robert B. Barbee, s. T. Goobe,
Mrs. Clairon. A. Smith, Southern Califor-
The herald., 1897-04-10
STOCKS AND BONDS

BONDS FOR SALE-FOR SALE AT PAR,
sl50,OO0 In 10 year per cent. semi-annual
gold coupon bonds. in denominations OF
slo0, $500, $500 and $1,000. in amounts to sui.
buyers: Incorporated under the laws OF
Arizona in 1898: capital stosk, $50 900
shares. par value 81 per share. full paid
and forever worcestershire. one share
given gratuitously with each dollars
worth OF bonds purchased; Bonds Sc
cured by first trust deed on the compa-
ny's property valued at many millions; a
net earning of 500 900 a month to be made
and a dividend of 81 so per share paid an
nually, together with coupon interest at
your own bank. making 500 investment
earn you $3.50 per annum. For prospectus,
giving full particulars. call on or address
The Volcanic Copper Mining and Smelt-
ing Co., $50 s. Broadway. Los Angeles.
California Ali
The herald., 1897-04-10
A Report Denied

LONDON, April 9.-The officials of
the British government deny that
British squadron is going to Delagoa
bay In order to take possession of the
Inyack islands, as announced by the
Cape Town Argus. on advices from Pre-
tOria.
The herald., 1897-04-10
Receipts Of Wool

BOSTON. April 9.-The receipts of for
eign wool at this port this week will
total 10000 bales, record breaking
number.
The herald., 1897-04-10
ON THE WHEEL
Southern Circuit Opened at Chatta-
uooga-Bald's Races

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 9.--The
southern circuit bicycle meet began to-
night at the Coliseum. The event of the
evening was the magnificent duel be-
The herald., 1897-04-10
MINING AND ASA YIN0

MORGAN & CO., ASSAYERS AND RE-
flners and ore testers; bullion purchased:
consulting metallurgists: mines examined
and dealt In. Office 2G1 Wilson block. Los
Angeles. Cal. 2o-tf
The herald., 1897-04-10

SCHOOL OF AssAYING: ASSAYS AND
analysis of ores, water and industrial
products. WADE & WADE. 1854 y.
Main st. tf
The herald., 1897-04-10
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE IN
corporated), 226 s. Spring ST., is the old est
and largest commercial school in South
ern California;; the most beautiful co.,
lege rooms and equipment to be found
in the state; elevator for pupils use;
structors; open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions; a practical Eng
glish course, a thorough business course
and a course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced sterog-
rapher Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and full information. G. a.
HoUGH. president; N. G. FELKER.
vice-president.
The herald., 1897-04-10
IMPROVES WITH AGE

LEXINGTON, KY, April e.-At the
horse sale today Ashland Wilkes. the
famous trotting stallion, 10 years old,
and sire of John r. Gentry (2:001A), was
sold to Brook Cussy of Lexington for
$500. He sold at private sale year
ago for $4,000.
The herald., 1897-04-10
A Grim Relic

MIA Seed Co.. Mrs. M. Piantoni. A. n
Shepard.
The herald., 1897-04-10

THE BIMEALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
r. A. PEREZ. E. NJ. manager. 12-4.f
The herald., 1897-04-10

BOYNTON NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
only; enter Jan. l1th; positions secured !:
teachers supplied. 525 Stimson blk 6-S0tf
The herald., 1897-04-10
Jockeys and weights:
OAKLAND RACES

OAKLAND, April 9.-Weather fine;
track fast.
Seven furlongs-Ingleside won, Hot
spur second, Cheridah third time, 1:31la.
One-half mile-Bliss Rucker won, Tor
sina second, The Cheat third: time. :4s
One mile-Bernardillo won, Alvarado
second, Santuzza third; time, 1:42.
One mile and ne-eighth-Hazard won.
Morte Fonse second, Oakland third;
time, 1857.
Seven furlongs-Soniro won, Charlie
magne second, Nervoso third; time, 1:33.
Five and one-half furlongs-Dunboy
won, Suisun secondA Santa Paula third;
time, 06.
The herald., 1897-04-10

DIR. d. r. WILDER. COR. SEVENTH
and Main sts., devotes especial attention
to correcting Irregularities of the teeth.
If
The herald., 1897-04-10

CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS. SPE-
cialist, 3l6 w. Seventeenth ST.. corner OF
Grand ave. 3-l6tf
The herald., 1897-04-10
city Lots

FOR sALE-RICH LAND, ONLY $S5 TO
ss5 per acre. with free water right. ES-
CONDIDO LAND CO., 305 w. Second
The herald., 1897-04-10

PA. DENTAL CO.; YEARS IN LOS An
geles; rooms 13l and 132. Stowell building.
226 S. Spring St; painless extracting. A
good set of teeth for So. 5-l3-9,
The herald., 1897-04-10

PENN. DENTAL CO., 1904 S. SPRING
St, gas specialists: painless extraction
with gas: teeth filled with gold, silver.
cement and all known material, for the
cost of material. 2i-3i
The herald., 1897-04-10

NEW YORK SPECIALISTS. 23v,s s..
Main ST.; specialists of twenty years ex-
perience in each department.; office hours.
3 to y, l to and to pm; Sunday, 10
to 2 pm. u
The herald., 1897-04-10

MRS. DIR. ]. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY
mid Ladies cared for during con-
finement at 727 Bellevue ave. Tel. 1lt9
Main. 4-l9
The herald., 1897-04-10

FRANK STEVENS. s241a S. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black S2l.
The herald., 1897-04-10
PHYSICIANS

DIR. w. c. HARRISON. ORIFICIAL SPE-
cialst. successfully treats rectal. uter-
ine nervous. sexual and chronic diseases.
Call or write for MY Message to the
Sick" 229 w. First ST.. rooms 1.2 and 3. 4-20
The herald., 1897-04-10
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS

WANTED-A GENTLE HORSE AND
top buggy; about $45. A., box 2. Herald. 10
The herald., 1897-04-10

FOR sALE-FRUIr, CIGAR AND LIGHT
grocery store, $40 8. Spring st.; bargain. y
The herald., 1897-04-10

NINE. VALIANT, CLAIRvOYANT AND
card reader. 322 S. Spring ST.. room II. 4-i2
NINE. RACHEL. CLAIRvOYANT AND
card reader, S24Ia s. Spring st. ALI
The herald., 1897-04-10
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS.
2s9ls S. Spring St; painless extracting and
filling: plates Sc IS, $40; all work guar
anteed; established 10 years Hours. SO;
Sundays, 1912. Telephone. Black 1878.
The herald., 1897-04-10
FOR sALs-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR sALE-A GOOD HOUSE OF FOUR
rooms near Central ave. street car iine'
lot 40xle0 price $780, terms 500 cash. bal.
easy monthly payments. EDWIN SMITH,
326 s. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1897-04-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LUCIEN EARLE. ATTORNEY-AT-L
Office, Buliard building; entrance, room
Aon. felenhone BLACK 1445 7-oA-Q7
The herald., 1897-04-10

DIR. KENNEDY, DENTIST. 1854 N.
Spring St., rooms 2. and Z; painless ex-
traction.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
Our WniversaIist Easter.
st. Paul's, Chicago.

ST. PAUL's, Chicago. had grand Eas
ter, one of the grandest in the history of
this church. where Easter is always
made great occa sion. The meetings of
the previous week were largely attended
and as result nearly forty persons were
received into the church fellowship on
Sunday morning. The services were
conducted by DIR. Garfield and his assis-
tant, Rev. j. ]. Lewis. The Sunday.
school was present in body under the
care Of their teachers. The decorations
were superb and the singing marvellous
ly beautiful. In the evening Mr.. Lewis
gave an illustrated lecture on the Ca
thedrals of the Old World" Easter '97
was indeed red letter day in the history
OF this church. The Convention offer
ing was nearly $500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
Wntversaltst Hersonal.

Miss Carrie A. Rice, of Englewood, ha
preached during the last two Sundays
Plainfield, Ill.
The Universalist Society of Rochester,
Mich, has engaged Miss S. Louise Haight
as pastor for three months, services to be
held Sunday evenings.
Rev. j. F. Thompson, formerly of Akron,
O., has greatly interested Plymouth folks
with lecture on the land of Scott and
Burns, illustrated by the stereopticon.
Rev. L. Fidelia Wooley Gillette, of Ro-
chester, Mich, who has been very sick
for many weeks, is now reported as much
improved, to the great comfort of her
many friends. Mrs. Gillette is the daugh-
ter of the Rev. E. M. Wooley of blessed
memory.
Three New England ministers who have
rendered valuable service to Universalism
during their extended lives, have recently
passed away, viz. Rev. Elmer Hewitt,
Rev. S. A. Davis, and j. w. Talbot Mr..
Hewitt was the oldest clergyman in or
order with the exception of DR.. Sawyer.
He was 81; Bros Davis and Talbot were
each upwards of so.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24

school of Sir Roger de Coverly, now
as antiquated as the graceful minuet
of our great grandfathers. Talley-
rand was accustomed to say that he
who had not lived before 1889 knew
but little of the sweetness and charm
of life. Doubtless there was as
much insincerity in the olden time
as there is at present, but certainly
the outward observances were more
pleasing and conducive to pleasant
relations. The charm that manners
give to life was not wanting, and the
stern and selfish ideals of the mod
ern-business world were almost I'M
known. The old order Of courtesy
and chivalry seems to be passing,
and there is nothing in the new that
compensates for it to those to whom
life means something more than a
mere struggle for existence or an &C.
emulation of millions that cannot
be enjoyed. Anything that makes
life less sweet and attractive should
be banished at once, however spe-
cious be the pretext for its existence.
With the reign of the useful the
graceful ceases. The two ought to
reign conformity, but neither, appar-
emily, is content with a divided sway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
Nc Henry, iii.

EASTER was observed in the usual
order. The house was we'll filed at the
morning services. and at the evening
exercises for the Sunday school every
part was packed to listen to the delight.
full program. prepared by Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Walch. assisted by Miss Kate
Howe. Rev. Mary A. Straub. from the
Ryder Memorial Church of Chicago, as
sisted the pastor in some preliminary
meetings and preached at the morning
service to very fine acceptance. making
also visit to the friends at Ringwood,
near by. branch of the McHenry
church. She is quite in favor with the
people in this region. After the morning
service, the Holy Communion was OBJ
served, quite large number remaining
and partaking.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
THE BLESSING OF SYMPATHY.

READING the pathetic story of "The
two Mothers" in The UNIvERsALIsT of
April 10, called to mind an Incident
sequence of the sad accident which oc-
Cured at Buchtel College, in Akron, near
Christmas eve in 1890, resulting in the
death of four young lady students.
Two of the young ladies were in their
senior year; both were great favorites in
the college; one an only child of wild
owed mother, whose home was in central
New York. The other was an only daugh-
ter, whose home was in northern central
Ohio. Both died before their mothers
reached Akron.
This touchingly pathetic incident of the
sad story was related to the writer by the
widowed mother. She said:
II could not find relief from the over
whelming burden of my grief; every at
tempt of friends to offer sympathy and
consolation seemed rude intrusion upon
the sacred domain of my sorrow, which
to them, as it seemed to me, was incom
prehensible. Hugging the consuming fame
of my bereavement to my breast, l ruth
lessly spurned their kind Offers / re-
manned in this condition, verging closely
to the border line of insanity for six long
and weary months.
FINALLY the thought came to me to visit
Akron, and to be present at the com
mencement of the college at which my
daughter would have graduated had she
lived. This visit failed to give me the re-
lief sought. Here l learned that the
condition of the other childless mother
was similar to my own, and resolved at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
IN FAVOR OF THE. RESOLUTION.

l DID not attend the Ministerial Asso-
citation meeting at Springfield, O., this
year and had, therefore, no opportunity
to assist in adopting the resolution in
favor of corporate union of the Unitarian
and Universalist churches. 1t has my
vote, and | want to make it known for
what little weight it may have. l can see
advantages in the union.
In conversation with Mr. Coil, the Uni
tartan pastor at Marietta, O., the other
day, he said we could in Ohio play into
each others hands, the Unitarian churches
being all in the cities, while the most of
ours are in the country and country vii
lagos. A brief consideration of how peo-
pie are moving to the towns and cities
will show this to be no imaginary advan-
tage. The greatest good would be the in
creased power and opportunity to Guilt
vate religion in the hearts of men. 1t
would mean that we love religion and our
fellowmen more than sect or name.
should be glad if at our Convention in
June at Manchester we could take some
step toward union with our sister Unitar-
ian church. CARRIE w. BRAINARD.
LITTDE HOCClNG. o.
Miss Brainard evidently misapprehends
the Springfield resolution. 1t did not
touch the point of corporate union'' and
was simply vote to consider the ques-
tion when presented. -EDIToR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-24
1.-The Herald and Presbyter" is

THE Herald and Presbyter' is
right: There should be much doctrinsl
preaching. By this we mean instructive
Biblical preaching. A minister should al
ways aim to make his people somewhat
wiser every time he enters the pulpit. II
he is teacher, he will teach something.
He will try to communicate what the
word of God teaches on each particular
subject under discussion. His is an I'M
profitable ministry. and that an unpro-
fitable sermon, which does not make the
people wiser as to the doctrines of Gods
word" The Herald and Presbyter re.
fers in all this to Presbyterian doctrine.
but what it says is just as applicable to
Universalst doctrine. There should
be more doctrinal preaching" of Univer-
salism from Universalist pulpits.
John d. Rockefeller, the Baptist
millionaire and the we'll known Standard
Oil magnate. and founder of the Uni
versity of Chicago, in recent address in
New York, speaking of his small but
regular contributions to benevolence in
his earlier days. said: Those contribu-
tons. small as they were, brought me
into direct contact with philanthropic
work, and with the beneficial work and
aims of religious institutions, and
have been helped thereby greatly all my
life. 1t is a mistake for a man who
wishes for happiness and to help others
to think that he will wait until he has
made a fortune before giving away
money to deserving objects"