davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Handball Tournament.

ALAMEDA. March 3O.-The handball
tournament of the Encinal Recreation
Club was continued last night. In the
first class Fred HANNA defeated c. E.
Innes; score 81 to SO. r. B. Elster made
his first appearance in the tournament as as
He defeated his opponent George Innes,
SO SO handiiy that he is looked upon as a
winner Of the class score 81 to 1eeaata6 In
M brewer: score 50 to 90. In the third
class c. w Hopkins won from A. L.
Ilnh 21
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Petition of B. Schwartz g. Co.

B. Schwartz & Co as a firm and its
members. individually, Bernard Schwartz
and H. Kirschbraum, filed yesterday a
petition in insolvency in the United States
District Court. Their liabilities are about
s5S 900. The firm was engaged in conduct
ing a general merchandise store in
GrangeVille, Kings County, and went out
of existence in 1896. The present proceed
ing is to clean up the record.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Sold Watered Milk.

Chief Food Inspector Dockery yesterday
arrested Ernest Crandall, a milkman do
ing business at 1916 Devisadero street. on
a charge of adulterating milk Several
gallons of watered milk found in Gran
dalls possession was confscated and
dumped into the street
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Want a Boxing Permit.

The Merchants Athletic Club, through
it's president, John Pastene, has applied
to the Board of Supervisors for permis-
sion to give boxing exhibition at Wood
wards Pavilion some time during the
month of April.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
Both Undertakers Satisfied.

The contest for the possession of the
body of Charles I. Highet was ended yes
terday by the representatives of the es-
tate of the deceased paying Undertaken
McAvoy for the enbalming done by him
The body was thereupon delivered to I'm
dertaker GraV.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
To Test the Wine Tax,

Restaurant proprietors of this city have
retained Bert Schlesinger and P. A. Ber-
gerot to make a test case on the wine
stamp war tax clause of the revenue bill
The contention will be made on appeal
that Congress did not intend to tax cheap
wines which are given free with meals
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, March so.
Schr Nettie Low, Low. hours from Point
Reyes
SAILED.
Thursday. March 80.
Stmr Westport. Peterson.
Stmr Noyo. Johnson. Fort Bragg
Stmr willamette. Hansen. Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORT BLAKELEY-Arrlved March 30-Br
SHIN Port Stanley. from Port Townsend; schr
Fred T. Sanders. hence March 10.
TACOMA-Arrived March 30-Ship Louis
walsh hence March 10.
Sailed March S0-Stmr Edith for Alaska
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
LIVERPOOI-Saied March 30-Stmr Penn
land, for Philadelphia
Arrived March 2s-Stmr Teutonic, from New
OUEENSTOWN-Sailed March 29-Stmr Brit
annie for New York.
NEW YORk-Sailed March S0-Stmr Cymric
for Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived March SO-stmr Lain.
from New York.
ROTTERDAM : Sailed March 30 = Stmr
Spaarndam, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND Notice-Dividend No. 81 of the
share) will be payable at the office OF the
company. 327 Market street. on and after
Saturday, April l, 1899 Transfer books will
close on Saturday. 1March %. 1899. at IL
o,clock m. E. H H~SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
4 NOTED EDUCATOR
DIES At BERKELEY

4 NDREW ]. KICKOFF of world
~ wide fame in educational cir
n cles passed away at his home,
corner of Charming way and
Telegraph avenue, Berkeley, last
Wednesday. Although retired from
active service in the world Of learning
for the past four years, his loss will be
severely felt, he having been termed the
"Chevalier Bayard" of his profession.
Best known among his text books
were a reader and an arithmetic COM
piled for d. Appleton & Co., the well
known New York publishers. The
readers, published in 1877, found sale
to the number of over 5000 900 copies.
His arithmetics did not net such hand
some returns, owing to combine on
the part of book publishers.
During his life he was regarded as
one of the principal educators of the
United States. In the State of Ohio,
where he received his early schooling
and spent the major portion Of his life,
he was honored by the highest posi-
tions in the school system of the
State. In 1881 he was made life mem
Der of the National Teachers Asso-
citation, being at that time president of
the Ohio State Board of Examiners of
Teachers. In the cities of Cleveland
and Cincinnati he held the Superin-
tendency of Public Schools and served
on various Boards of Education. He
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
MEETING NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PILES-PETER FREILING'S pile salve. 81 per
box; warranted to cure all cases Of bleeding,
itching external, internal protruding
piles without fail, matter of how long
standing. 1928 Devisadero St, near Sutter.
BAD tenants elected for s4; collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO. AS Montgomery St, rooms $40; tel. 6520
ROOMS papered from SO; whitened: 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Sd st.
A WEEKS S news for 5 cents-The Weekly Call.
16 pages, in wrapper for mailing, 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

STEADY young German Catholic: Is years old:
care horses garden and make himself useful
around house Box 75S Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

SOBER middle-aged man wants work; private
family horses, garden, cooking, useful in
general; references; wages no object. Address
box 4421. Call office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
sITUATlOGs WANTED--MALE.

GARDENER, botanical, landscape propogat-
ing. greenhouse experience the very highest
OF reference given, wishes a situation Par-
ramento st.
JAPANESE emplymt office; help: farm hands,
domestics. ITO. 725 Geary St; tel. Polk j.
CHINESE and japanese Employment Office;
best help. 4l41s O'Farrell st; tel. East 426.
JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds
help. GEO. AOKI, 80 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

BY young man capable taking care horses
cows. garden; good driver repairing harness;
handy with all kinds of tools; good refer
ences. Box III. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

SITUATION by elderly man; gardener, man
about place: understands care horses. raising
vegetables; handy with tools; references w.
box ISL. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

years experience; no objection to travelling;
nervous desired; best of references
given single Address box s473, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-continuea.

WANTED-By young man. position as secre-
tary or travelling companion to gentleman OF
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

MAN and wife with a 3-year-old boy wish
situations ranch; wife is a good cook.
farm business Inquire or write B. F., 2425
7 CT Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31


\ on schoo
onySo
andh
until his Another
b to
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

SITUATION as bookkeeper, collector or sales
man; best of reference. Address box 743,
Call office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

DRAUGHTSMAN accustomed to general
chine and engine designing desires position.
Box 760, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

STRONG boy II years old, wishes work of any
kind; German descent: reference. Address
n SPECKTER, 65215 Natoma St
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

COACHMAN and gardener, thoroughly under
stands his business, wishes situation; city or
country; good reference Box 10, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

BAKER-Young man; first-class baker on bread
and cakes Address 134 and 1856 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

FIRST-CLASS gardener wants position to take
charge of gentleman's place; city or country;
good references Box 767, Call
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

YOUNG German wants position about gentle
mans place. second butler, choreman or
gardener; understands the cultivation of
flowers and vegetables thoroughly; good ref
erences. Box 759, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-31

BEDMAKER or night clerk wants position II
lodging house. Box 154. Can office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
A CLEAN SWEEP MADE
By Five Hundred Men Of
Lawton's Command, Who
Drove the Enemy
Out.

| MANILA, June 10.-Twenty-fvt
American soldiers, who were engaged
In accommodating in the fortified hill
in the vicinity of Morong yesterday
were attacked by 300 insurgents.
The Americans fought their way
home through the ranks of the enemy
and inflicted severe losses on them.
The chief scout accompanying the
Americans was killed. Five insurgents
were captured and taken to Morong.
The enemy is now very active. Gar
rison and North Dakota troops are
employed throwing up intrenchments.
| MANILA, June l0.-Five hundred
men suuder Lawton, Ovenshine and
Wheaton advanced from San Pedro
| Macati early this morning, driving the
rebels out of the country between Lake
south of Manila and the Bay of Manila.
The insurgents made stubborn resis-
tance but finally were driven from
their strong positions, leaving fifty
dead and many wounded behind.
Two American officers were killed
and 21 privates wounded. The. clean
ing out process is being carried toward
Paranaque.
The heat is intense and many Amer
leans are being prostrated.
MANILA, June 10-The American
forces engaged in the advance consist
of six companies of the Colorado in
fsntry, two battalions each Of the 9th
and 21st infantry, 4th cavalry of the
18th and 18th infantry. detachments of
the light artillery and the Nevada
cavalry.
AS soon as the advance began the
rebels at outposts began firing. The
Colorado troops were in the van ac-
companied by the artillery and the
Nevada cavalry.
This force opened the American fire
and after few volleys the Colorado
ans charged the trenches, but they
had been deserted. Several skirmish
lines then swept down on the entrench-
ed Filipinos and poured a heavy fire
lntosthem. The rebels fought with
unusual vigor, but an unflading fire
scattered them.
The American troops then resumed
the forward march, and rested near
Psranque, which was shelled by the
Monadnoek and three other vessels
soon after the American troops had ap-
peared.
The rebels soon evacuated the citv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
FITZ AND JEFF
Both Slept Late the Morning After
the Battle.

New YORK, June 10.-Fitzsimmor:
arose at 10 o'clock this morning and tc
the army of reporters who gathered or
the lawn of lis Bath Beach training
quarters said:
81 was knocked out fairly; that was
all there was to it," Fitz said he felt
a little sore about the hip. He ate a
light breakfast and passed the day in
and around his quarters. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons was constantly near him and
offered words of consolation, saying 1t
was all for the best.
In concluding his remarks to the re-
porters the ex-champion said: "All
men meet their betters some day. 1
hope Jeffries will know enough to quit
before somebody gets the best of him
and I hope nobody will ever beat him.
can't say any more than that about
him, can I?''
Jeffries came down from his room in
the Vanderbilt hotel at 1890 o'clock
and was greeted by an admiring crowd
of friends, who had gathered in the
lobby to get the first look at the cham
pion after the great battle of last
night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
by Ohlo's Irate Ex-Gov-
ernor, John B. For
aker.
TROUBLE IS AaEAO
And 1t Is Feared That
the Row Will Sc
riousIy Affect Pol
itics.

CINCINNATI. June 1O.-"H. 81.
Kohlsaat is the biggest liar and the
biggest scoundrel that was ever put in
so much human meatu"
This is the miniature word portrait
of the proprietor and publisher of the
Chicago Times-Herald, painted by
Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio.
He combines more malice, mean
ness and smallness to every square
inch," he added, by way OF giving an
extra touch to the masterpiece, "than
any individual it is my misfortune to
happen to know.
Foraker's friends profess to believe
that Mckinley and Hanna are really
back of Kohlsaat's attacks on the Ohio
senator. 1t is pretty sure to cause
trouble in Ohio and may make the
chances of Nash for governor less
bright than they have heretofore been
considered
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
ANY DEGREE
Fall Argued That the Defen.
dants Were Guilty Or Not
Guilty Of Outrageous
Murder.

HERALD Bureau, HILLSBoRo, N
M, June 1O.-[Exclusive dispatch].-
Several witnesses were recalled by tht
prosecution this morning to rebut tht
evidence of Print Rhodes, which wa
that Llewellyn told him week after the
disappearance that he (Llewellyn
would stoop to anything to connect
Oliver Lee with the Foun tain case, and
that he had plotted to kill Lee.
Several witnesses were introduced
| who were positive that no such con-
versation took place at the time stated.
The prosecution made labored at
tempt to rebut the evidence of Tom
Tucker that the hind feet of Lees
horse were larger than the front.
After several Witnesses had been in
troduced Fall said laughingly that
Tucker had made slip of the tongue
and that the horses front feet were
really no larger that the hind.
Both sides closed and the court heard
the opinions of counsel whether the
charge to the jury should include the
three degrees of murder or first only.
The prosecution contended that if
the charge was confined to the first de-
gree only, it would be an error in case
of conviction, there being possibil-
ity that the men proved to be lying in
wait were not there for the purpose of
murder, but to steal papers or kidnap
Fountain and that Col. Fountain, ap-
pretending an attack, fired the first
shot and was killed.
The attorneys for the defense said
the prosecution's evidence, if it had
shown anything, had shown
cowardly murder.
"This," said they, sis the case for
the murder of a nine-year.old child,
and defendants are either guilty of out
rageous murder or not guilty.
The court said the facts opened to a
different construction and it must be
left to the jury to decide. He will
charge on all three degrees of murder
Under the law of New Mexico there is
no manslaughter.
r. P. Barnes, the district attorney,
opened the argument for the prosecu-
tion.
The court room is crowded with
many women.
III, ID. Slater
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
MYSTIC SHRINERS.
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made to Entertain Them at
Ruffd1O

BUFFALO,, N. Y, June 10.-Buffslo
will be invaded next week by hun
dreds of fez-capped mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine from every section of the
country, and the local Shriners are
preparing elaborate entertainment for
the visitors.
The occasion will be the 25th an
nual session of the imperial council.
Chairman George L. Brown, of the
local reception committee, expects an
attendance of fully 1000 delegates, es-
pecially large parties being looked for
from New York, Pittsburg, Cleve-
aud, Cincinnati, Chicago, Fort Worth
Milwaukee and Denver.
The features of entertainment which
will be sandwiched between the ses-
sions of the imperial council and the
competitive drills include trip to Mia
CARA Falls, reception and ball, lake
and river excursions, carriage rides for
visiting ladies, an entertainment by
the Buffalo Yacht club and numerous
theatre parties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
PASo. TEXAS, SATURDAY JUNE

Fitz acted to me as If he did not fancy
the reception Jeffries was getting.
Il noticed once in the eighth round
after the Boilermaker had hit Fitz q
hard right handed blow on the body
that he gritted his teeth as much as to
say, "This, young fellow, is about as
far as I'll let you CO." and suiting his
action, ss 1 thought, he rushed the
fighting and like his previous rushes
did no damage. Fitz smiled as though
sure of final blow but grew gradually
groggy. Sure as fate the Boilermaker
kept him busy and going. In the
ninth, Fitz still smiled as though say
ing, "My boy it's only matter of time
when I will nail you," but the time
didn't come. He grew steadily worse;
the Californian was all over him and
in the eleventh the end came.''
WILL MEET ALL COMERS.
This is Jim Jeffries latter the battle"
def: 81 respect Robert Fitzsimmons
as fighter. He is game. Any and all
people who challenge me, will fight.
1 think can best them ali but one and
that one, know 1 can beat. That man
is Sharkey, who fought me three
rounds and ran away"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

the ring, and jeff sends hot left to
face. jeff scliuches to avoid two bad
swings of Bobs, but Fitz puts right on
ear Bob misses left then swings right
on head. Fitz stopping.
Eighth Misunderstanding work
vigorously on Jeff's legs. JEFF plays
left for ribs, Bob reaching the mouth.
Two clinches aud jeff shoves right to
ribs. Fitz reaching chin with left.
Fitz puts left to eye, touching stomach
with left. A straight left on the jaw
sends Fitz reeling to the ropes,
clinches in the center and then Swings
hard left to jeff. Braces up when bell
rings.
Ninth rouud-Jeff sends left to
mouth. Aiother left from jeff to mouth
and he hooks 1t to the neck. Bob
misses right and Jeff puts right on ribs.
Jeff's left finds the chin and again jeff
pokes left to face, Bob returns left in
mouth.
Tenth round-Jeff hugs Bob and in
the break puts left on Bob's chest. Bob
replies with left on eye. Jeff's right
is stopped by Bob's elbow. Fitz misses
right and left, jabs left to mouth
crowds him to corner. jeff shoots
straight left to jaw, Bob falls fiat on
back; takes eight seconds to rise, gets
up but is sent to his knees by left when
he rises he clinches and bell is heard.
Fitz very groggy.
Eleventh Round-Fitz misses left for
head. jeff clinches. jeff jolts the
neck with left. jeff darts straight left
to mouth sending Bob's head back.
Two more lefts from JEFF in Bob's head,
then jeff jabs left twice like lightning.
Right swing to the point of jaw and
then Bob falls prone. Falls on his
side-rolls over on back. On the sixth
count Bob rolls over, fails to rise when
the 10 seconds are up, and referee or
ders him carried to his corner. Still
when taken to his seat.
He is revived almost Immediately.
jeff crosses ring and shakes hand OF
Fitz who sits disconsolate in his chair.
jeff leaves the ring amidst great cheer
inO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
FLOCKlNG TO EUROPE
Thousands of Americans Are Gro s.
sing the Pond.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The summer
hegirs to Europe reached it's height
today as is evidenced by the large pas
senger lists of the departing liners.
Numbers Of persons of prominence
were among those sailing today, the
list including the usual large number
of actors and actresses who have finish
ed the season and are going abroad for
q much needed rest.
A second delegation of women VITO
are to take part in the International
Council in London two weeks hence
also sailed today and among other
passengers of note on the same steam
er is Senator Hanna, vino is seeking
rest after his arduous work in c,uuec-
tfon with the recent Ohio convention.
Senator Hanna is accompanied by his
wife, his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna.
his niece, Miss Lucia McCurdy. and
Miss Phelps.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
GRADUATES
Are Celebrating the Seventy Fifth
Anniversary OF the Universi-

OXFORD. O., June 10.-This pla ce
is preparing to entertain numerous
men of note who will come next week
to take part in the great cele bration of
the seventy-ffth anniversary of M
ami university.
The celebration will be inaugura.ed
tomorrow with appropriate religious
exercises and will continue all week.
The principal features of the cele bra
tiOn, however, will be the diamond iu-
bilee exercises Wednesday and on
Tuesday the semi-centennial celebra-
tion of the Phi Delta Theto fraternity,
which was founded a. Miami universi-
ty Decem ber 26, 1S4S.
Both events will attract men of note
from far and near for among tie
alumnis of the.university are scores of
men of national fame, while the mem
bership roll of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity contains an equally not
able list of famous names.
Among the graduates of the univer-
sity as included ex-President Harrison:
Oliver P. Morton, the celebrated war
governor of Indiana; the late David
Swing, Whitelaw Reid; William Den
sison, war governor of Ohio: John J.
McCrea, at one time governor of Mis-
sissippi; Rev. Dr.. S. S. Laws, president
OF the Missouri State University for
thirteen years; the late Senator Brice,
and many others.
President Harris son and some of the
others mentioned will be prevented
from attending the celebration for vari-
GUS reasons. but acceptances have been
received from sufficient number 20
render the occasion a memorable one,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
FORAKER'S RAGE
Is Attributed To the Attack Made
Upon Him This Morninu.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The anger of the
senator is accounted for by the fact
that the Times-Herald this morning
prints Senator Foraker's telegram of
yesterday on its editorial page, accom-
panied by extracts from the testimony
adduced during the ballot box forgery
investigation.
0Foraker's failure to cross examine
Wood after the latter is alleged to
have testified that he had got instruc-
tions as to what the Governor (For-
aker) wanted and had filled the order,
is commented upon this manner"
''In that silence j. B. Fora kersealed
the verdict of his guilt and completely
in as disreputabie political conspiracy
as ever disgraced the history of Amer
lean politics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
GEORGE SILER TALKS
FitZsimmons While Defeated is not
DiSqraCed.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Referee
George Siler makes the following state
ment this morning regarding the tight:
SIT was the same old story about
fighting once too often.
'Fitzsimmons while defeated, was
not disgraced, he simply met young
er, stronger and faster man. There
was no time during the fight when Fitz
looked as though he could win. JET
fries outboxed and outfought him from
start to finish, having the best of every
round.
Il struck me several times during
the fight as though Fitz thought the
boiler maker could not hurt him. He
probably got that idea from the fact
that Jim occasionally touched him
lightly with left. whenever these blows
were delivered, or rather when F1tz
received them, he would smile and bore
in.
Jeff avoided his swings in the
easiest manner possible. I thought
that from Fitz's experience as boxer
he would land oftener with straight
left leads than jeff. This however
was not SO, as Jeffries countered con-
tinually with his left and hooked him
with his left, time and again, without
return.
when he put Fitz down the first
time it was a straight left hand counter
blow, not a very hard one, but it hap
pened to catch Fitz off his balance and
so caught him coming towards him.
This had the effect of putting him
down. He remained down but two
seconds: smiling all the time, and act
ed as though he considered it joke.
"When he got up he forced jeff to
the ropes, swinging his right and left,
but he failed to land, jeff avoiding him
easily. just prior to the knock down,
jeff drew blood, which gave him first
blood and first knock down. Up to
this time there had been no decided
advantage, Jim, if anything, having
a shade the best of tilt looked like any
body's fight when the men went to
their corners.
Tommy Ryan from then on began
coaching jeff to go for the body with
his right and leave the head alone.
Also to keep left going at the head
with straight lefts and hooks. Jeffries
followed his advice and landed often
Some of course were very light ,and Fitz
thinking he had no steam, did all the
He found this ont later,
to his sorrow.''
81 avoided going between them as
much as possible while they were
strong and when there were no effect |
I've blows delivered, but as soon as
heavy blow WAS landed and l consider
ed it effective 1 got between them as
quickly rs possible SO as to give either
man a chance to win if possible"
Jeffries undoubtedly had the house
with him, and whenever he landed a
hot one he was cheered to the echo. |