davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

was 1.-THE and alert and in voice firm anc
confident.
At Sixteenth-street station he was met
by his father and mother, his two broth
ers, Frank and Joe, and his little sister
Hazel. The greetings exchanged were
very affectionate, though his relatives
much was said on either side.
"How are you, Jimmie boy ?" exclaimed
the delighted father. ''My, but you'r re
looking tine!'
''Oh, L m in tiptop shape, dad" replied
the son. "You can't imagine how I've
been developing muscle lately. Why,
muscles have been making their existence
manifest IN the last few months that 1
never dreamed of having before"
Jim's ia;her nodded his head in high
approval. That's just it," be said with
conviction. That's perfectly true.
You're just like fine blooded racehorse.
1t needs only little training to put you
on your mettle."
On the way across the water to this City
the ladies went into the cabin, but Cor bett
himself, surrounded by the gentlemen
who had met him in Oakland and others
who happened to be on the boat and knew
him, preferred standing on the deck out
side, where the salt air could be breathe ed
without restraint. He shook hands with
every BODY in a hearty, genial fashion, and
in response to query regarding his con-
dition replied with a laugh: "By George,
it is astonishing how the first question
everybody seems 10 ask is about my con-
dition. l must have been looking pretty
rocky when 1 left here, or else cannot
account at all why this is so.
Last night, to tell the truth, I didn't
get any sleep worth mentioning. 1t is
impossible to sleep when one comes to
San Francisco by way of Sacramento
You're just deep in slumber when you
reach the capital, and there you're shaken
out of it so thoroughly that there is at
selutely no use in trying to get another
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
GRECIAN INTERFERENCE.
1t May Cause u General Gcr Among
European P0tcers.

1t May Cause General GGr Among
European POtcers.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY. Feb. IL
The news of Grecian interference in the
Island of Crete has caused intense ex-
element here. The Porte has comm uni-
Gated by telegraph with the powers, ask
ing their support in the efforts of Turkey
to restore order in Crete, and the EN-
bassadors are comforting upon the Ques-
ton of exerting pressure upon Greece to
compel recall of the Greek feet from
Cretan waters. The next few days are
awaited with great anxiety, as it is ad-
mitted that the situation is more threat
ening that a any time within recent years
and that war may be the result.
LONDON, Eng, Feb. I1.-Much interest
is felt as to the effect of the action Just
taken by Greece regarding Crete. The
action was not unexpected, as the events
OF the past few days have pointed steadily
III that direction. What the effect of
Grecian Intervention will be can hardly
be predicted. 1t is believed that Greece
would not have acted in this manner had
1t not been assured OF strong support, and
when that support IS better understood
it will be easier to forecast the future.
1t is generally admitted, however. that
affairs are more threatening than they
have been for long time. If war should
come it will be i'm possible to tell how far
it will go, as in the present unsettled con-
dition OF affairs it may involve the whole
of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
DAN SIUAKTS REASONS
Why Carson Vas Selected as the Scene o.
he Einhk

Why Carson Has Selected as the Scene of
the Fight.
CARSON, New, Feb. u.-Stusrt bases
his reasons for selecting Carson on the
ground that the accom- m odations are
ample and that the people worked hard
to secure the passage of the glove-contest
bill ana were therefore entitled to what
ever benefits might come from the big
crowd that will follow the fight. The
residents of Carson are beginning to wear
athletic sweaters instead of white shirts.
Major Hooper of the Occidental Hotel,
San Francisco. wired yesterday for
twenty-five front seats for the fight.
Sheriff Kinney received dispatch from
a town in Ohio that 100 fremen wanted
seats at the ringside.
Some Eastern detectives arrived to-day
and arranged with the Sheriff to keep an
eye on the Eastern crooks which will visit
Carson next month. They bring photo
graphs OF all the noted Eastern pick
pockets, and these pictures will be pub
lished and circulated to enable the public
to spot them. Corbett is billed TO give a
sparring exhibition next Thursday even
ing at the opera house.
The Western Union Company says they
can string extra wires from Reno to
handle the fight for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
STATESMEN UNITE IN THE BOLD
MOVE.
It Would Now Appear That All the Leading
Powers May Become Involved in the Island
Warfare Started by Religious
Fanatics

ATHENS, GREECE, Feb. 1.-THE Gov
eminent has formulated notification to
the powers setting forth that Greece can
not remain q mere spectator of the events
which are taking place in Crete, and that
the ties OF race and religion compel her to
intervene in behalf of the oppressed and
outraged Christians in that island.
In the Chamber of Deputies last even
ing Premier Delyannis said that either
the Porie would be prevented by the pow
ers from sending re-enforcements to Crete
or would persist in sending them there.
In either case, the Premier declared, the
Greek Government had decided to take
action promptly and decisively. When
l Crete demanded a union with the mother
I country. he said, Greece could not remain
Indifferent
At the conclusion of the remarks OF
Premier Delyannis the leader of the op-
position assured the Premier that the
Government would have the heartiest
support of the opposition, which assur-
ance evoked prolonged cheers.
The Cretan committee here is making
preparations on large scale to land men
and munitions of war upon the shores of
Crete, and the first installment of 800 men
embarked and sailed last evening.
Assim Bey, the Turkish Minister, to-
day visited the foreign Office, and acting
under instructions from his Government
made a protest against the dispatch of the
Greek torpedo feet 10 Crete Assim Bey
was treated with the utmost courtesy,
but was informed so far as diplomacy
allowed, of the attitude of Greece on the
Cretan question. His protest, however,
was so lar as known productive of no
result.
The Greek Government will not recall
the feet, and furthermore a second fotllIa
will shortly start for Crete.
The troubles in the island have caused
many of the residents to fee 10 Greece for
safety. Since the outbreak began fully
5000 Cretans have arrived at the Piraus.
AS in the case of the previous exodus
from Crete, many OF the refugees are un-
able to care for themselves, and the Gov
eminent will be com PEELED to extend aid
to them.
Advices received here from Crete say
province OF Kissamo yesterday. Thirty
christians and 100 Moslems were killed.
Crowds continue to surround the palace,
cheering the King for his action m send
ing Warsh IN Crafa
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
FL URRR ~ MAKR ETS.
Spectators WouId Profit by q General
EuToDe01a Hor

Spectators WouId Profit by General
European Har.
LONDON, ENG, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market was weak and fat to-day on the
reports OF threatened fighting between
Greece and Turkey, and closed depressed.
PARIS. FRANCE Feb IA very nan
icky feeling prevailed at the Bourse ar
the opening this morning, but later there
was an improvement on the report that
the powers intended to prevent Greece
from intervening in the Cretan trouble.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Feb. u.-Tbera
was depressed tone at the opening of
the Bourse here to-day, but afterward
there WAS a calmer feeling
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, Feb 1.-THE Cretan
question caused heavy sales to be made
at the BoCrse to-day. The market was
weak.
ST. PETERSBURG. RUSSIA, Feb. H.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Poisoa,d Their Husbands.

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, Feb. IA story of
wholesale murder reaches here from
small village in Hungary. Itappears tb at
there were large number of unfaithful
wives in the village who were desirous OF
ridding themselves of their husbands in
order that they might the more easily
carry on their liaisons with their lovers.
Eighteen of them procured poison. which
they administered to their husbands with
fatal results. The murders have caused
the greatest excitement among the peas
ants, to which class the womeniand their
victims belong.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
A DINNER TO BAYkRD.
Peers We're Present and the Embossador
Dwell on the Ties That Bind Great
Britain and America

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 1.-THE Royal
Societies Club gave a dinner tonight in
honor of ambassador Bayard. Among
those present were the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, the Marquis of Lorne and
Lord Russell of Killowen. Lord Chief Jus
tice of England.
Mr.. Bayard delivered one of his char
acteristic speeches, dwelling upon the ties
that bind Great Britain and the United
States, and predicted that they would
grow stronger with the course of time as
the two peoples came to understand each
other better.
Referring to the Anglo American arbl-
trstion treaty Mr.. Bayard said that now
the principle of arbitration had been ad-
mitted he did not believe the treaty cou d
be permanently obstruc ed, though there
might be delay in bringing it into opera
tim
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
SUNDAY HE WILL SPAR AT THE
CHUTES WITH McVEY.
Some Of the Champions Opinions on the Fight
and on Other Things-Win or Lose, He
Declares That This Will Be His
Last Battle

IlCorbett arrived yesterday morning on
the overland, accompanied by his wife.
his brother Harry, who went to Nevada
to meet him, Jack McVey, his trainer, and
one or two others.
He looked in frst-class physical condi-
ton as he greeted number of his friends
in Oakland. His eye was bright and clear,
his skin healthtul in tint, and the old
ug.y wrinkles that gave him dissipated
look on the occasion of his last visit here
have entirely disappeared. In motion he
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
FITZ IN FINE FETTLE.

Just COntfd-nt Erer That He Viii
Whtp Cor6ett
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 1L-Bob Fiizsim-
mons and three men and two dogs ar
rived at the Grand Central station to-
night on the Baltimore and Ohio train
from New York. The pugilist's manager,
Martin Julian, Dan H .ckey and Ernest
Reeber, with whom the Cornishman
trains, were OF the party. A big and Curl
Gus crowd of men and boys were at the
depot to welcome Fitzsimmons. George
Silver, who is to referee the big fight in
Carson City, was also there to greet one of
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
COILS MUST PAY THE TAXES.


New where he will
unless the attorneys for
the
in weeks and will then definitely
believed
official
night that thu road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
st,inttz. 1nken Suddenly III.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Feb. 1.-THE Lokal
Anzeiger has a dispatch from Moscow
stating that Steiniiz. the well-known
chessplayer, has been taken suddenly ill
with nervous disease, and that he has
been removed to DR.. Morosoff's institute.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
SERIOUS W4RxIAG TO GREECE
PosUers WIZ Lsave Turkey q Free Hand
to Act.

to Act.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. IA special
cable dispatch TO the Herald from Vienna
says:
The Vienna Cabinet has directed most
serious warning 10 Greece. 1t is learned
further from exclusive sources that the
powers have informed Turkey that they
cannot force Greece to withdraw her fleet,
but will leave Turkey free hand.
Anarchy is reigning at Athens. Ths
Ministry was only temporarily saved by
embarkation IN a bad enterprise. Eng
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12

strongly opposed to Turkey being ousted
from Crete
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-12
Capital Showing the rb Including

fec,ed say they did not lose any important
papers. though a batch of old records had
disappeared. The Governor General was
on the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, June 22, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 G. A. Adams, New Britain, cast-off for suspenders.
 w. P. Appleyard. New Haven, con- struction of railroad cars.
 w. R. Bell, assignor one-haIf to S. F. wildman, Danbury, puncture closer for pneumatic tires.
 T. Corscaden, assignor to Stanley Works. New Britain, shutter hinge.
 J. P. Dennis, assignor to H. O'Neil, New Haven, puzzle.
 J. and c. H. Hahn, New Haven, bot tie stopper.
 D. A. Parker, Meriden, assignor one half to W. I. Henley, cushion pad for eyeglasses.
 J. Rady, Georgetown, machine fol drawing wire.
 F. A. E. Wenzel and E. A. Stratton Danbury, hose coupling. DESIGNS. T. Corscaden, New Britain, assignol to American Pulley company, hull clamp for pulleys. c. H. veeder, Hartford, spoke pin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
SUPREME WIRDEN DEFINING.
Reception in His Honor This Evening i'll
 Warner Hall.

Reception in His Honor This Evening in
 Warner Hall.
 The members of the local lodges of the New England Order of Protection will tender a reception to Supreme Warden Lucius P. Deming this evening in Warner hall. The following pro- gramme has been arranged:
 overture"R Raymond" Thomas; Second Regiment Orchestra.
 Introduction (by Past Warden W. c. Nc. Intosh, Chairman of General Committee, ) of Chairman, Grand Secretary r. D. Grin nell
 Vocal Selection--"May I Love the Girls, J Carinthian, Amphion Quartette; MT. A. ]. Walker, 1st tenor; MT. F. A.. Kureck, 2d tenor; Mir. Geo. L. Hamilton, list bass; Mir. Edward D. Jones, 2d bass. Address-Hon. Geo. H. Howard, past su. preme rene, warden s{ Of cambridge, Mass Mass bensteins Melody ill r; Miss May Belle Hutchinson, Miss Eugenie Milford accom- Address-Levi W. Shaw, supreme vice warden of Boston, Mass.
 Readingaa nseeIn Things th 1dranS at Night man; man Miss Grace Maud Bronson. Address-Hon. John r. Sanborn, supreme treasurer, of Newport, R. l. Presentation of Past Grand Warden's JeWel 10 lion. I%ucluS I. Dening, supreme warden, in appreciation of his six years | services as grand warden of the State o1 Connecticut, by the subordinate lodges O New Haven. Music-"Hail to the Chief" Orchestra. | Address-Hon. Lucius P. Deming, Su preme Warden. Vocal Selectons-(a) 'Suwanee River, l Poster; (b) Mary Had a Little Lamb, l Steele; Amphion Quartette. Address-D. NJ. Frye, supreme secretary of Boston, Mass. Vocal Solo-"Tit for Tat" Henry Pontet l Miss Hutchinson, X | Address-J R. Weiant, Grand Warden, 0 l New Britain. Conn. Reading-"The Man who Apologized, | Detroit Free Press; Miss Bronson. | Opening of Lodge Session l Exemplifcation of Initiatory Work by De | gree Team of Electric Lodge, No. 50, o 1 Meriden l Closing of Lodge Session, | Refreshments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
A TEACHERS SUDDEN DEATH.

Bridgeport, June 2S.-Miss Maria Riggs, teacher of Greek in the high school in this city, was found dead yes- terday in the bathroom at Mrs. Clarissa Beers on Washington avenue, where she boarded. After breakfast Miss Riggs went to the bathroom. She seem- ed in the best of health, but was at tackled by convulsions and fell in such a way that she lay with her neck across the edge of the bathtub, and death was due to strangulation.
 Miss Riggs was thirty-five years old, and was a graduate of Smith college, and had received the degree of NJ. A. from Yale. Her home was in Spring dale, N. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
THREE KENTUCKY COMPANIES

Will Conduct George Deeming to the
 Scene of His Trial
 Lexington, Ky, June Ex-Governor Bradley has ordered out three compa- nies of the state guard to accompany George Deeming, the negro in jail at Louisville, to Simpson county, where he is to be tried tomorrow. In the race war in Simpson county a mob of men went to the home of Deeming to kill him, and he shot and killed the leader, a young farmer of the name of Conn dispersing the mob. The Simp- son county Ku-Klux have sworn tc hang him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Stock and Mutual Management
 COMPARED! ETNA LIFE AND CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.

ETkA LIFE AND CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. Under the foregoing headlines attack the holdings real estate taken herefrom last year. 3d. it's aaenas with all by showing The comparative % its of the so-caed purely mutual system of TOT m I companies and of stock management The anmu of the attack need not " discussed. do notq quite mutual management and to district and precinct bonds and irrigation secu management and to the Aetna Life Stock com mutual perhaps mingled not as large assortment Ife and in nothing of prn- methods of mutual and stock companies
 its difficulties less in bad times usual and hold until Mutual has been doing this for experience has been forth in full detail to its poyholders and the public from year to year its published reports we sp the profits sales of real estate should not be worth the whole at least what cost nor why the past should boastng throwing We shall do the best though the benefit will go only policy holders
 But the Aetna Life points suffering (te Connecticut dividends
 
 145 the al pemtums the Aetna Ls divdends-to its hodewere only 2o7 of the The superior of it's  the surplus Of the Aetna Life belongs entirely the stock and not its pol
 
 
 stock would be looked out for first even though the surplus while be-
 
 
 
 s1oooo s75oo0 without putting anything end thereof is not yet
 To illustrate how badly
  entirely ther reserve Ssss aad % what @ premiums the assumption of 
 
 tion of earning per cent annual interest tine %s W ags ea % T oe of ao the Mutual but
  n Take first the 10 premium policies which the remaining when General @ the the Com coneet ss Mutual N will s GOO @ each company M @ m But his his pIGy % the connsecu Mutual will d s m Ga s @ m at stated @ % Ss % 4 s ss ess ges oh s" the tsss ss s sast conneeta 'as Muuas PSs mpor, s sy @ aa % @ % an g @ es esn Aetna he would get cash value For every dollar paid the Connecticut Mutual Assuming again that i m b h@ a % M m % at the @ end of te years the man w have m @ 0fs aa1 % s w the Aetna d Life M then @ eoy ns policy pca1as r more in cash the remainder the fifteen premiums ' We VIII not make hses for vi" @ b ps %s v f ns 3 % value so Of G the @ s nasSa on Boy @ will % s
  figured at unknown rate the differences dividends to management of the Aetna really mo ou of The pth of the whole matter this 1882 the Connecticut a s' 1o % vss % @ @ @ srnng er een te % aS @ @ % @ % ump0n @ the per nte @ s5sd r eent @
  pus that value paid
  make  tries to make comparisons JACOB I.
 Preside MutualI fife Inuranc Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
ELIZA A. BOOTH


 yS.
 FELIX O'BRIEN, EFT AIS.
 Superior Court New Haven County.
 FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court for New Haven County, the under4 signed, appointed a committee to sell the premises described in the complaint in said cause, will sell, at public auction, on Fri- day, June 25th, 1897, at twelve o'clock, the buildings thereon, situated in the City of New Haven and bounded westerly by Nicoll street 68 feet, more or less; southerly by Lawrence street 134 feet, more or less; easterly by land of William c. Avery 6S feet and northerly by land of I. W. Louns- bury 131 feet, more or less.
 Terms cash Sale to take place on the premises HOBART L.. HOTCHKISS,
 Committee of the Superior Court. ia12 15 12 p 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
FRESH FISH.

WE have 2,0O0 pounds of fresh blue fish, pound all this week. We have no branch fish markets nor fish peddlers represent ing the OLD GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT, cheapest place in city. je23 2t+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
NOTICE.

The Levi c. Gilbert Go. and Lucien San derson having consolidated their coal and wood business. the business will hereafter be conducted by and in the name of The Levi c. Gilbert Co. at MT. Sanderson's old stand, No. IA Church street. It will be our earnest endeavor to always give satisfac- tion to former patrons and any new GUS toners who may favor us.
 je24 St THE LEVI c. GILBERT co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
RibboDs,
 * Ribbons.

A complete assort- N ment of plain colors, all Il shades,widths from No. G to 5-inch. In Taffetas, Is@ satin and double-faced M satin.
 G Never have we been 0 able to show such novel, M ties in Ribbons as at the 9 present time.
 0 Noticeable mong G tn e m are tn e gauge m stripes so much used to M combine with and trim W the fine organdies. Also V the linen gauge with silk N stripes, matching and 5S com bi'ning with the
 gauge linen suitings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
aMants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents q Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
AuCTION SALE.

567 HOWARD avenue Corner Howe streeH, Thursday 10 a. m. Entire household, fine goods; upright piano, parlor dining, chamber furniture, couches, bookcases, foldingbeds. sewing machine. draperies. table linen, bedding, hair mattresses, pil- lows, rugs, carpets, refrigerator, crock cry, kitchen utensils etc.
 je23 2t R. E. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
CLAIRvOYANT.
CITY BANK OF NEW HAVEN.

June 23, 1897. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at its banking house on Monday, the 9th day of July next Polls open from Il o'clock a. ms to 12 o'clock Tn. SAMUEL LLOYD.
 je23 2t Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

PIANO FOR SALE. PRIVATE gentleman sell at once his grand upright plano, nearly new, all improve ments; mandolin attachment; brilliant tone accept $200, including silk scarf and stool. Address
 je23 7t* D., This Office. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
WALLINGFORD HOTEL.

ROBERT HAY, Proprietor.
 Center street, Wallingford, Conn. Newly fitted and furnished throughout. Everything neat and comfortable. Pleasant and at tractlve rooms. Excellent fare. The Wal ingford" is eligibly situated on fine shady street, and is several hundred feet above the sea level It affords all the requisites and large elm trees add to its attractive ness and comfort. No more desirable place in the State for summer boarders. For fam lilies it Is unsurpassed The present propri- etor has had many years experience in ca tering to the public, and his reputation Is sufficient guarantee that his house is all that could be desired. Special Sunday din- ners for bicycle and other transient parties First-class Livery connected with the ho- tel For particulars as to terms, etc, call on or address ROBERT HAY, Wallingford, Conn., Telephone No 428-2 ie24 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
WANTEI

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do housework or second work In a private family; good reference. Inquire at
 Je24 1t" 45 WEBSTER ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

WATSON-m this city, June 23d, at the residence of her parents, 33Tl9 Howard avenue Catherine r. Watson aged 2 years 8 months, daughter of Byron J. and Katie Watson. Funeral services at Mapledale cemetery on Thursday afternoon at half-past two o'clock.
 KNERING ER-Suddenly June 23d, Ella Clark, widow of the late Harry B. Kner- inger, at residence of F. II, Hemingway, 344 Center street, Annex. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
wANTED
misceI eIIanenms.

FINE KENTUCKY HORSES. c. A. HOTCHKISS has for sale fine Ken- lucky carriage and saddle horses; also coach and business horses, at
 je17 Tt% 560 HOWARD AVE. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
WANTED,

A SITUATION us chambermaid in summer hotel. Address GARDNER,
 Je24 lt% 53 York street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

FOR RENT. SECOND floor tenement, six rooms, with all improvements, at je17 7ts 70 HUMPHREY ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES 4;l9 MOON RISES, HIGH WATER,
 SUN SETS, 7;29 1921 7:Ol