davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
VS.. VAN BUSKIRK
The Big Heavy-Weights Will Fight In
This City in Few
Weeks.

Tom Mcdonald, the manager and backer
of ). Jeffries. the big heavyweight pugil.
ist, who is now boxing with Corbett in
Carson, is authority for the statement
that Jeffries is matched to fight Van Bus
kirk fifteen rounds in the latter part of
this month. The contest will take place
in this City.
Thompson. the colored pugilist of Salt
Lake. is also matched to fight Lon Ag-
news at catch weights. E. Morrison of
Portland, Or, will engage in passage-at-
arms with Sam Maxwell. They have
agreed to fight eight rounds and weigh in
at 130 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
a MAYNARD GIRL.
Leoni Davolles Sold Her Mothers Fur
niture to Get Money for Liquor

niture to Get Money for Liquor.
Leoni Davolles, 16 years of age, was sent
to the Magdalen Asylum YESTERDAY by
Judge Campbell. Leoni. although young
has developed an Unsuitable thirst for
liquor, and 10 provide herself with funds
she used to steal things from her mother s
house at 33 Chenery street and cell them.
Monday afternoon her mother left holm e
for few hours, and during her absence
Leoni got an expressman to convey all the
furniture in the house to second hand
store on Pacific street, where she sold it
for few dollars.
She was arrested by Corporal Shanahan,
who turned her over to Secretary Kane OF
the Pacific Coast Society. for the Suppress
sion of Vice. The mother was in court
yesterday and offered to take care of the
girl, but the Judge thought that the Mag
dalen Asylum was the proper place for
her,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Crusade for Pure Food.

con ference took place at the rooms of the
Board of Health yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by DR.. Morse. DR.. Washington
Dodge and Chief Inspector Dockery in refer.
ence to the inspection of food for public insti.
tutions 1t is proposed to provide tags to be
attached to all food for the institutions after
it has been inspected. Chalk and water have
been discovered in milk furnished to the
County Hospital.
n. P. Olson was arrested yesterday by Officer
Butterworth, charged with selling impure
honey at the Emporium.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
and good fellowship will prevail al
round.
The following are the names OF those
who contributed to the celebration:


B. Jacobs, C. Attell ]. Fetz. B. soloman. G.
B. Cordana & Co. schwartz q x,e Goodman. %an,
Montgomery & Co.. J. Basbik, II. Vol, MerlI q
Domonico, G. Muntlard, G. Michael j. Levy, I.
B. Hulling, H. Gerkin, Lillienthai q CO.. ..
Glazer, j. Fisher, J. C. Johnson, ". Glmas, T;
Dever. Wanamecker 4 Co.. L. snide, Carroll
Bros, c. Didie, J. Chiopi, J. McGriInn'
H. Buttner & Co., c. Bruning. L. FlSher'
H. Donahue A. Fieg, ]. Jensen, 7. Morish. A. A:
Schwartz, Mr.. Barbori K. McCann, ;, osler
California Adsign Company, w. S. Hughes
B. Milani, 8. Brown, A. y. Lisker j. FLIP, w.
stulz, N. Davis, Dieling & Helm, Mr.. Silver
man, Great American Tea Company o.,sn U. L,
& Co., Empire Glove Company, WinchestGer G
Clothing Company, Elliot Bros, Mr. Prest, n d.
Newman, C. eastman, G. Stead Freedman q CO.,
N. Grule, Mr.. Ramm, W. c. Haynes, s Freed
Mrs. Cratlge, NJ. Jansen, A Eggert, l.. Lamott'
r. Swanson, A. Davis. DR.. Rottansi, j. II.
Nolan, J. d. Miller, G. Janvedier, A. Becker,
c. Bender, B. Katchinski, NJ. Cresaia, 81
Peckerman, NJ. Milas, Mrs Gafen nisher, Mr..
Leathers, Eagle Shoe Company, N. Nobies,
w. s. Aenzel, Mr.. Sanols, A. Coleman, II. Abra-
hams. H. Best, A. Huter & Co, II: H. Sal bon,
United States Laundry. Mr. Winn Mr.. Healey,
L. Jones', NJ: zaropaloz. F. Deiing, J. J. Ma
honey, Mr.. Mahr, Pein Bros, A n. Tubelzkey,
Siebe & Green, A. Hoffman,, A. Huber & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Tehama- Street Burglars.

William Warden and Charles Harper were
Yesterday held to answer before the Superior
Court by Judge Conlan on two charges of
burglary in $1,000 bonds each on each charge.
Matte Frawley. fence, was held in $1,000
bonds on the charge OF receiving stolen goods.
The men are said to belong to an organized
gang of burglars which has been raising
trouble on Tehama street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Grand jury Still at It.

The Grand Jury yes terday continued its In
vestigation into the Cooney VS.. Fair case, hear
ing the testimony that has been heard in
court again and again and before notaries in
the taking of depositions. Attorneys Wheeler
and Mitchell, Valet Clark and Mayor Phelan
gave testimony that has been already printed
several times. The case Will come before the
Jury next Friday again.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.
First race-Defender, Fortunate, CO.
gent.
Second race-Hermoso, Tho Cheat,
Roxey Murphy.
Third race-Benamela, Babe Murphy,
Lobengula.
Fourth race-Good Times, Aquinas,
Casper.
Fifth race-Rienzi, Woodland Belle,
Torpedo.
Sixth race-Mfdlo, Candor. Fortuna.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Hit With a Beerr1ass.

William Murphy. laborer, got mixed up in
a fight in saloon near the Ingleside Race
track last night. Some one threw beerqIass
at him, which struck him on the forehead.
cutting 1t OPEN. He was taken to the Cfty and
County Hospital, where the wound was stitched
and dressed
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if il fails to cure. 15c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

THE "CALL' RACING GUIDE.
Nof Iso6-97 Weather
ee7 kEev six entnso of ne; p
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

O10 VALENCIA ST, w. SIDE, los SOUTH
OIO OF 10th, lot 35x110 1t; improvements
per month. This property has a great future AMI
will enhance in value.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

OF ON NORTH SIDE OF LOMBARD ST.
- 1877: IS feet east of Buchanan, east 54xl37: e
feet: this is fine lot to build on, having good
view.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

THILLMORE-ST. LOT, EAST SIDE, s5 FEET
L north of Lombard, thence north 52:6 feet
east 137 Is feet, south 81 :6 feet the north side
of Lombard. thence west II :6 feet on Lombari
north S5 feet, west ITO feet TO side OF
Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
NEW TO-DAY.

RCC634 SACRAMENTO ST., NORTH SIDE,
OCG l37:6 it. east of Kearny, east 34:41ax
ments there on consisting of 3-storv and base
ment brick building renting for $2lO per month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Good start. Won handily.
l:l9%.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

GREENWICH ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE
O 1926 81 feet west of Buchanan, west l22:7x
l2O feet through to Pxley ST. this lot is ready to
build on and finely located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Grant and Lensstreet.

General Grant had as much to do with
Longstreet's becoming a Republican as
any one else. They had been school
mates at West Point and had graduated
the same year, and received their COM
missions at the same time They nod
fought among the cactus bushes of Mex
leo and had drank meSal'fnomSthe same
jug thousand times. II was at Jeffer-
SON barracks, near st. Louis, that Long
street introduced his cousin, Miss Julia
Dent, TO Grant, and it was Longstreet
himself who told the young lady of the
worth OF his friend. They were married
and the Georgian was at the wedding.
When they next saw each other it was at
Appomattox. After the for1nalities Of
the surrender were over, General Grant
took General Longstreet to.one side and
said.
Julia wants to see you. Go home and
see your family and then come to see
ma. won't your
Longstreet promised. ami he kept his
word. When General Grant became pres
ident he asked for his advicesand begged
that his former adversary be,now one of
his advisers. General Grant never had
atruer friend during his administration.
They knew each other. When the trag-
edy toog place at Mount McGEegor Long
street suffered as If it were The loss OF a
brother. Ell has often visited the tomb
On the Hudson and has laid the gentlest
tribute of a friend upon the marble And
Tor the living, let us all hope that he viii
lind his new position a pleas ant one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
WINTER NOT YET SEVERE
Gold Seekers still Find tho Way Open to
the KIondike

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing special correspondence. has been re-
ceivei by the Associated Press, per
steamer IAlki, dated Skasuay, Alaska,
Octobed 2:
Lndeman lately has been exceptionally
fine. Following the cold snap at the be-
ginning Of this month, when the mer-
curry fell below freezing point, came a
milder term, and the coldest weather re-
corded since was eight degrees above
zero. The lakes were still open on Sat-
urday last and a few people were still
leaving for Dawson City, although IL is
probable that those leaving Lake Ben
nett after this date will not go further
down than Lake Tagish.
The Skaguay trail is comparatively
clear, although considerable packing is
still being done between Skaguay and
the summit. A good many OF the argo-
nauts are sill making their way over
the Chilkoot Pass, packing their own
outfits, and the Indians have practically
retired from the business for this sea-
son. An Indian will no: venture over
the pass until winter has thoroughly set
in and the snow has become packed.
Reports OF narrow escapes from being
frozen 10 death on Chilkoot summit
come in from time 10 time. but as yet no
fatality has been revorded.
A physician from Kansas City had a
close call last Friday. Benumbed with
cold, ne crawled into a cache, where ne
was accidentally discovered by some
white packers. He was in a state OF
coma when found and II was only by the
greatest exertion that MS life was saved
Herman Waechter, a Spokane cattle
dealer, is here with 134 head OF cattle
and 100 head OF live turkeys which he
proposes TO drive over the Skaguay trail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
UNION PACIFIC FUNDS
Dozen Financial Institutions Are Chosen
a. Depositors


New York, Nov. 3.-Assistant Score.
tary Of the Treasury A. F. Vanderlip Is
in town on matters connected with the
Union Pacific railroad. his purpose being
to designate q number Of banks to act
IS repositories for the Union Pacific
money.
Mr.. Vanderlip visited Assistant United
States Treasurer Jordan at the sub
treasury shortly before noon
New York, Nov. 3.-Tlts afternoon
there was a conference at the Chase Ma
tional bank between Mr.. Vanderllp, Pres
ident H. W. Cannon, Of the Chase Ma
tional bank, Vice President Harpun OF
the National City bank, and Treasurer
Jordan.
Secretary Vanderlip asked to be excus-
ed from stating what had transpired, but
from another source it was learned that
the government has decided to designate
about a dozen financial institutions OF
this city to act as repositories for the
Union Pacific purchase funds.
The conditions laid down by the treas
ury department are said to be entirely
satisfactory to the banks concerned.
The Union Pacific reorganization COM
nlIttee announced today that a call had
been made for the third and last INSTALL
ment of S. per share ON certificates of de-
post for Union Pacific stock. Payment
is to be made on or before November "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
DEMOCRACY In KENTUCKY
What Eject the Coiored Element ID SaId
to Have Produced

Lexington, KY, Nov. 3.-The head
quarters OF the Democratic state chair
man Were not open tonight, and no fur
ther returns were received. There is lit
tie interest in the size Of Shacke,ford' s
majority, as It is conceded to be some
where in the neighborhood Of 5000. The
Democrats have won, or increased their
vote, everywhere. The efforts at fusion
between the Republicans and gold stan
dard Democrats in local contests failed
signally. chiefly because the negroes
would not support the fusion tickets, a
large portion OF them selling their votes
to the Democrats, it is charged, or stay
ing away from registration or from the
polls for pay. The Democrats have Sc
cured good majority in the legislature.
but as senator is not to be elected IN
I'll after another election is held for rep
resentatives, Blackburns election to sue
coed Senator Lindsay may not be ac-
complished, although Blackburn is jubi-
liant over the victory Of his party and
very hopeful Of again being returned to
the senate.
Goebel, state senator from the Coving-
ton district, gold standard man. who
posed as a.eilverite and led Blackburn's
fight for reelection. goes to the senate
again, but by very small margin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
JAP CONSUL IN CHICAGO
That City to BE Headquarters For West of
the AIleghenies

Chicago, Nov. S.-Chicago is to have a
japanese consulate. BY order of His
Imperial Majesty the Mikado, a general
consulate for all the territory west Of
the Alleghenies will be established in
this city next week. I. Nose, for years
The imperial japanese consul at Von-
couver, B. c.. will leave British territory
in few days to assume the duties Of
the Chicago consulate. The Vancouver
Office is 10 be tributary TO the Chicago
office, as il is the desire of the mikado
and MS ministers 10 establish friendly
commercial relations with the north ana
west through a common center. The
japanese residents in Chicago have been
petitloning the imperial government for
long time to send representative 10
this city The trade between Japan and
the United States has been increased
rapidly and Chicago has been the chan
mel through which large part OF he
Imports travelled. Many Japanese have
also settled here and this has had an et-
feet IN bringing about the esta blishment
o. the general consulate here The jap
anese OF Chicago are preparing for the
advent Of Mr.. Nosse. and his sssurnp-
ZION OF the office will probably be cele-
ora9ed by a banquet in his honor Satur-
day evening, November IS. io|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Road II
Making MONEY

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1.-The Union Pa
cific, Denver and Gulf, in addition to
paving for forty miles OF road out of
the earnings, has s4o0, 900 cash on hand.
Receiver Trumbull has made MS report
and there is quiet satisfaction among
the eastern stockholders.
Everything is pointing to the reor-
ganization Of the road. The receivers
office toiay received news from Boston
and New York, where the majority Of
the members OF the organization COM
mittee reside, (which was made public
without comment, as 1t speaks for itself.
1t can be definitely stated that the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf will new
er go back into the Union Pacific sys-
TEN. TIE interests of east and west
lines and north and south lines are usu-
ally in conflict and the present reorgan-
izers and managers Of the Gulf road in
tend to maintain its independence and
work for traffic toward the gulf.
Orders will soon be placed for extra
eCIIiDment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
MILES waists oATLISo GUNS
To Defend Useis sam. Nossy In C.ss o
Se~d.

To Defend Useis sam. Nossy Ia C.ss OF
| seed
Washington. Nov. General Selson
/ A. Miles vas asked las. night 90 give bis
reasons FOR recommending re for,fca-
ton q tie mex federal building N Chi
cazo with eating guns. He aid:
There are nine places Ia this country
where tae treasury chests q Uucis Sem
are located. end for inc past twenty
years I nave urged the ne-easi;Y q pro-
tactfng these eeposisnrtes With aas mos.
approved pattern - arssTTna
When ne saslSet q nsw putIi1
building =, C,a.c4Eo Eas preached. oas
y M hrst thoughts xss Tx gE0t.0iivs
measures g csse taere ssCslsd 80 an at
temp dlrscisi against ne sgD-rres sury
holdings. xt1lca HaI Re -: IA tas bgild~
nE
VALE ! va IA Cons.antino7le ne De-
tai.s N ~ asss-ck Ga the Turkish bank
N tnar city were reiats3 % ne sEd
o-5uxas back . ne the n@c~s<fsy 90
spuDe EeE1s % defssaug % sss pubic In
s.!tu.ious q re Uoi;ss States. Os;-
ing guns co8i9 De placed arhsTs tnsy
you'd - sTz-Labie a 0 noc-sr1ts notiee.
sssd TO rlJrs g35scsty csai9 Tot - xFy-
"a ScDce-rinE tasiT gTssencs Ia -a< met
co<rspan1lnE s2o.sF
Gsoeasi xlies al ROT b.flsvs Ea.-s $40
s1y~ necessity fo- fo-tsyinx po~so~es
brsl1inzs o. of1sr fe5sr2l ssrs-s sres. e.
ceSi ssoss II 1olta age Esraa g rsszgy
ars hep he tasnka tast sn e1-a elfx
-ag-x there are szlo-tre3s1-sss a dean
o. FezCisr -rpoos s@eszi5 80 -azsS.ta.fss
Ace1-3iry - ~ pan. fhls aoalf tn-o,v.
10 1ssi-so-sai sxs-srss - to x,qsrrnss.
sg5srviNasz AE=.aI;sr: Taylor. q "a.
srss~s-T apartment. easls a.sens,o, ;,
'slr faS: tasi ihs snaf a. T.aas So.
49, csnsfFS-t~3 - p-e-rals az is e.,.-.,,,.-
= = bxai aTi.seszrne- Ia ca ~
ssnsrg-Dry.
- feFk So1. s~-Atsa r-,,t..
'.f'sais'ly fsse~tlaz = sc eha-ns,s~ a. -
49, t-isy a Fes<a1gLsa Nas 49,.
INVESTING - ~ Eossfnssens ssse 80.
a7iii1 y Increasing N any 81 49,.
30 Ast'iirFS nsen. - tlas t,se rssizes =.
s-sf 1-ssr~eE ZOE IN crszxse Il es,zF-.,---
90 ~ &C Ss2S~-sy z>assl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
ARBITRATION MISSIONARY
English Labor Leader Comes with = Petit
tioE TO tho senate

tioE TO the senate
London. Nov. 4.-William r. Creemer
the former member OF parliament, editor
OF The Arbitrator. first secretary OF the
International Workirgman's association.
and secretary OF the International Arot-
tration league. sails for New York from
Southampton on Saturday next. Mr..
Creemer informed representative OF the
/ Associated Press that he was the bearer
I Of. and would preSen: % every senator.
an address to the United States senate.
signed by over 100 working men. each
| OF them being an officer OF trades
union. and representing altogether
! $3.50. 900 British working men. Con:lnu-
| ing Mr.. CreemeT said:
"On a previous visit % the United
| States. ;t was frequently ssid 10 me that
ne idea o, treaty OF arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain emanated from the Marquis %
Salisbury and the privileged classes OF
Great Britain. with the yiew % tie the
hands or the United STATES. 81; proof %
the unanimity OF feeling on the ubjec.
here is shown Dy the fact that there
were only half dozen refuszls % the
invitation 20 sign the address TO the Unlt
81 States senate urging the conclusion
q an arbitration treaty bet een tie tao
countries
4 shall probably remain In America
for several months. 90 direct 70 wAsa-
ingt1n. where I shall b joined oy TIE
Rev. Dr.. Charles A Perry. pastor q the
Queens street church. Woivsrhs-npfcn.
va has gone . t5s tinted states IN BE-
hzk e the Federated Free churches IN
G-eac Britain. A. the Invitation os TIE
Re-. Dr.. ". II Mib1-n. tie chzpisfa
o, tle United States seaz-r. D. Berry
VII az as chaplain a. tAs opening y llse
senate.
4 can cay on rs.ia5ls authority thst
some mon ms ago a new srsisrs7sna
-rsa:y vas briefly ooainsi- Beyond thai
nothing mas BEEN 1oDe.+
wsshinZtc.. Soy. 4.--SiI Jossar Pam
csf1te. ne Briif-5 sn5assss5<. NO IL
Just back from Lonso1. prs5abry 90
confer zith Secretary Saerrsn a. s,F
-sriy day GOVERNING ne rs-c5eng-sx @ /
nezotisti01s FOR an ssze.o-Arnerl-.e |
treaty g .rbIf>s-ioa- 1sr. sa~rrnso |
rns5s srloSn 20 tae B-itls1 as.hoyftSs. I
.1Tle uson.7s ax0 E1st ire Fy-s-s sezrs i
Soo1 yies vito favor = re-9osnlnz o.
the u@z1ris;iOoE AMI vas 5og@fa7 mat . 1
pes1e fresty. ultimately. EoslI - s-ecsy-
st TIE British o-icikAs were nun x-sti-
ri - t1is s1sx.ssign. -; 10 ssx0sfs-
uoD@ acre entered UPON. Sine t5e-1 Sir
Isita3 ass visited L9psoa AMI hss nss
an oPD7rt1rIssy % sez-n i3e vg@zs = Is~
to--iza G-ft-s. a. ~! as fhe siz.s .
B-iii-a fssIfng On - ss5tese AZ ten
3encies or t5s; ssie 49, >svo-sS.s - -
oitfzts91- @.ssDsza t.sere - z-1@rsi ~
slspss. son % take ~ - :sesfy qsss-
tso1 - TX as :1s-F - ehxn1e to- =
Ess.s meet fls~ sane t4ss a. lie Oans-
"a -aSsssss <szls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05

there. il IS possible that enough OF GER
tain crops and animals may be grown 10
sustain a considerable population. pro-
vided proper methods are pursued. While
Director True. OF the division OF expert
men. stations. does no; regard as feasible
the establishment OF experimental STA
lions there. he believes that experiments
may be carried on in a number % lines
with great success.
The two commissioners spent three
months investigating on the southern
coas, region Of Alaska. The reports say
cultivated areas in Alaska are confined
10 small kitchen gardens IN which are
grown many OF our earlier and harder
vegetables Stock raising Is carried on
10 a very LINKED extent. The possible
extension OF The pas;urage and garden
ing area is quite considerable. Estimates
are made CO an expense Of 5000 per acre
IN preparing the soil for cultivation.
What agriculture there will be in Alaska
will be subsidiary 70 fishing end other
industries according TO NJ. Killin's sep
arate report.
Fishermen viii locate on Alaskan
rate. Mr.. KILN says. the salmon viii
soon be destroyed; they are being fished
for in the spawning waters TO such an ex
ten: that they have no opportunity TO
propagate. Halibu;, cod and herring will
last forever. Timber Will not 60 into The
market until the yellow fir. or Douglass
pine. OF the Pacific coast is exhausted.
as it is superior 10 the Alaskan spruce
or hemlock.
Aiaskans will not feel the want OF ag-
riculture, as freight from the coast agri-
cultural districts is by sail vessels. and
very cheap. II now costs but so cents a
day TO provide food for miners at Turn
Again Arm. the most remote part OF
Cooks Inlet. He says that the agricul-
tural department can do nothing in the
way OF experimental stations in Alaska,
but can furnish information.
Mr. KILN says that from that country
Will be drawn sailors for the merchant
marine and navy. 1t can De done. he
thinks, by granting 70 every American
citizen who shall establish himself in
home for five years on the public lands
and who shall engage in some occupation
on his own account for the same period.
twenty acres OF land. with about 600
feet OF water front. The latter will make
IL possible for boats to be landed and
nets 10 be drawn. The timber of twenty
acres will build boat and a house and
furnish fuel. AS fast as the timber IS
taken off the land small fru5cs and green
vegetables can be grown, and grass will
be furnished for the domestic animals.
Grasses grow to great perfection; little
was seen OF the cultiation OF cereals;
small fruits and berries abound, though
practically not attention is paid 10 their
AS TO the country from the southern
boundary 10 kodiak and Long Island,
and from the Pacific 70 the Alaskan
the climate is extremely Vet.
but not cold; winters are very long and
the feeding period will be at least seven
months. The cereals will not rpen and
the vegetables will not mature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
JOHN BULLS GRATITUDE
He Treats the India Famine Relief Ship
Meancr Than Poison

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Captain
Alexander McDougall, general manager
of the American Steel Barge company,
is in receipt of letter from Captain
L. Laverg, master of the whaleback
steamship City OF Everett, which sailed
Hast summer from San Francisco for
Calcutta with cargo of food for the
famine sufferers of India. The letter is
dated at Calcutta. September IS. In 1t
Captain Laverg charges that English
officials at Calcutta received the famine
supplies without enthusiasm. The pilot
came aboard the City of Everett when
she approached Calcutta, and told the
captain that he would have done better
to have brought cargo of rapid-firing
guns with which to kill off the Indian
population instead of food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-05
Tod Sloane Land. Another Oue

London, Nov. AT the first days
racing OF the Northampton and Pytcn-
ley Hunt November meeting today. H.
Eisey's 2-year-old bay colt, Bambini.
ridden by Tod Sloane. won the st. Girls
pin Nursery handicap. There were
seven starters. Leopold de Rotlsciild.
2-yesY-old brown FLY. by Morgle, out
OF Dayton. was second and the Lorill
ard-Beresford stables 2-year-oid bay
FLY Jeffy II. was third. An objection 10
BAmoini on the score OF boring was
over-ruied.