davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-05
TIE FHEATERS.
The Fourth Was Red.Letter
Day for The Managers.
AL the Shows Were Visited by Crowds of
People" Hess and Hoss"-" The Shaugh-
raun"-Haverly's Einstrels-Etc.

Every theater in the city was benefited
by the holiday time. Mr.. Francis Wilson
entered in the last week of his 'Lion
Iamer," and TO succeed him we are prom
ised by Manager Alfred Bonvier, OF the
Baldwin. on Monday, July II, one of the
most attractive comedy-farce bills that
house has ever given to the public. 1t is
Mr.. Charles Frohman's production OF Nor
timers glorious comedy "Gloriana." The
piece had long aud successful run in New
ork, Paris and London, but has never be-
fore been seen in this city. 1t has an inter-
estiDg little plot of more merit than the
average OF that class Of plays. Its dialogue
Is Fright and witty. it il full of action and
does not depend upon horse-play for its
fun. Servants masquerade as masters and
masters as servants. and the situations are
grotesque and amusing TO the last degree.
The comnany is excellent; even the most
trivial parts are in competent hands, includ-
ing such artists as K. j. Henley, Henrietta
Crossman, Frederick Bond, May Robson.
Joseph Allen, Margaret Robinson, Charles
II. Wells, Edwin Stevens, William Robson,
Thomas A. Wise and others. Sale OF seats
opens Thursday
The morning call., 1892-07-05
THE LEAGUE MEET.

Some Good Time Made in the Bicycle
Races on the Stockton Track.
STOCKTON, July 4--'Fhe race meeting of
the California division Of the League of
American Wheelmen to-day was largely at
tended and the contests were exciting. The
racers were Of the Bay City Wneelmen,
Capitol City WheelmeD. Garden City
Cyclers, Oriental Cycling Club and Oak
Leaf Wheelmen of this city. Chief Consul
Arthur II. Wright vas referee. Sanford
Plummer was starter. aud A. j. Storey, G.
=, Wetmore and 4. A. Eckstrom Judges
The timers were Edwin Mobrig, ID. T.
Greanor and c. +. Hutchinson. Tie first race
was the one-miie safety novice, with eight
starters. G. K. MeIrose of the Bay City
Wheelmen won the race in minutes a As
seconds, w III. Toepke of the same club be-
ing second
The next was 0ne-mile ordinary race for
the State championship, with four starters.
l.. 5. Upson of the Capital City Wheelmen
won the race in 2 minutes 40 l-5 seconds,
David Marshal of the Bay Citys being
second.
The next event was hot race. II was
one-halt mile safety scratch with nine start
ers. A special gold medal worth s25 was
offered BY the Electric Railway Company
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Berkeley.

Jacob Linklater is steadily improving
from the gunshot wounds inflicted by Y Young.
his gardener. and is now able to sit up.
The student body and public in general
regard Miss Craft as having placed herself
in a rather unenviable position by the no
toriety she has given the university medal
award by questioning the decision Of the
faculty. Ii will have the effect of dispens-
ing with the medal award hereafter The
medal fund was donated by 80 persons, OF
whom IS are dead.
Ii. w. Fairbanks of the State Mining
Bureau will build residence in Berkeley.
Dr. L0ngfeld will accept a position at the
Chicago University.
Business houses in Berkeley were extpn-
siyely decorated yesterday in honor Of tile
FOnrth.
West Berkeley property y-owners are COM
planning that the street work recently eoln-
pleted Is going to pieces for lack of sprlnk-
ling.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
VHIRLING WHEELS.
Bicycle Races i'm Various Parts
Of the State.
Foster Again Lowers he Coast Record-A
Great Day for Ssn Jose Walters
Latest Victory.

Over 20e0 people witnessed the races on
the track OF the Alameda Bicycle aud
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. Three
times this number of citizens OF our pretty
suburban neighbour saw the parade of
wheelmen in the morning aud went wild
over the unique lantern procession in the
evening. But those who attended the races
were tho NEST pleased, for they were
treated to several surprises, and were also
enabled to record the lowering Of several
coast records. The track was in excellent
condition, but The weather was not up TO
the usual Alameda standard. The officers
of the cIub had apparently trusted to luck.
without attempting TO square things before
hand with Lieutenant Finley. Hence they
were oppressed with an overcast sky and a
speed reducing breeze. Nevertheless. no
complaints were made, and the only thing
TO be regretted was the absence of the
pictuTesQuely attiTed band which was seen
so much and heard SO little IN Decoration
day.
The first event OF the programme was the
one mile safety novice face. which was run
IN four heats and a final. The first heat
was won by George Neece OF the Acme
Athletic Club in sos. w. T. Berry OF the
San Jose Road Club being second. +. S.
Mum fell on the last lap, but was not hurt.
Faulkner Of the Alameda County Wheel
men won the second heat in 2:57 Suttick Of
the San Jose Road Club being second. The
third heat was captured by Van Wyck of
the Acmes in 2:57 3-5. kenna of the Ala
media County Nheelmen coming in second.
I. NJ. Magill of the a. 3. and A c. won
the fourth heat, his time being 8 :02 1-5. lie
was chased home by Ii. Hutchinson OF the
Alameda County Wheelmen. Ia the final
and decisive heat Magill was also victorious,
making the mile in 2;53 10 with 10 day
Na+ 4 20 rHa.
shadow of George Neeee. Some folks called
it a dead heat, bat what the referee said
goes.
The t~o-mile safety race for the Pacific
The morning call., 1892-07-05

meering until next Monday evening. They
will then be required to act upon large
number of applications for saloon licenses.
A large number of Alameda residents
went yesterday to San Leandro to assist IN
the celebration at that place.
City Clerk Milington expects to leave
to-day for Los Gatos, where he will remain
about two weeks.
. All the fire companies kept open house
yesterday.
Young Mems Institute No. "a will have
an installation Of officers a week from to-
morrow evening.
Rev. L. 7. Garrette of the Presbyterian
church. and daughter, have returned from
months visit to Fresno County.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Building News.

Architects Shea & Shea have finished the
plans and will soon award the contract for
a iwo-story, attic and basement residence
for Edward Hill, on Park road. near Brod-
erIek street. to cost about 5000.
The same architects will soon let the con-
tract for two fats on California street, be-
tween Hyde and Leavenw0rth, for Mrs.
Comerford, to cost about $4,000.
X. A. Vance has secured the contract for
$3.50 worth of plumbing for DIR. Warner.
The architect Is Z. A. Herman.
Architect Edward Burns has completed
the plans for two fats at Twenty-third and
Noe streets for Mr.. Wolfing.
The same architect opened bids SATURDAY.
for the erection Of four-story and base
ment brick stable, the exterior of which
Will be plastered. on Glasgow street be.
tween Eddy and Ellis. the size of the build
ing to be 72x74 feet.
The same architect has commenced the
plans for row OF eight separate residences
In the Western Addition.
w. ii. Armitage is preparing plans for a
two-story with attic and finished basement
residence for Captain jackson, at the SOUTH
west corner of Steiner street and Golden
Gate avenue.
WHEN You purchase chewing eum he sure and
The morning call., 1892-07-05
R0SENBURG'S PLUNGE.
He Claims to Have Been Pulled Over
board by a Monster Fish.

He Claims to Have Been Pulled Over
board by a Monster Fish.
Shortly after the Whitehall regatta left
Fisherman's wharf yesterday young man
named Charles Rosenburg made things
lively in the vicinity by falling from the
string piece of the wharf into the
water He had been fishing and
either fell asleep while waiting
for bite and lost his balance, or else had
hooked. heavy weight tom cod which
pulled him over. At any rate he floundered
in the water for several minutes while ropes,
boards and buckets were thrown to him by
those on the wharf, but he was too dazed
to avail himself of the aid these things
would have afforded him. AT last two men
climbed on the tug Golden Gate which was
anchored near by and pulled the gasping
man out. He sioutly maintained that a
forty-horse power pull on his line by some
finny denizen of the bay had caused his
fall into the water
The morning call., 1892-07-05
The Spanish onera.

Farney's LOS Mosqueteros" was pro-
ducad at the Orph cum last evening in the
presence OF an appreciatiye audience. The
same opera has heretofore been produced
with the English libretto at the 1ivoli. As
sung by the Arearaz company it made a
pleasing impression. quite as much so as
did the performance of Bizet's Carmen"
on Sunday evening with Donna Cecilia
belgrade as the coquettish gypsy The
bnli-hght scene was given with the realistic
effect originally designed by the author.
Los Mosqueteros" will be repeated tonight.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
HayerIy's MinstreIs.

The seating capacity of the Bush-sireet
1heater could not Accommodate the throng
OF pleasure-seekers who sought admission
yesterday afternoon and evening. Hayer-
ly's troupe OF Star MiDstrels" made a
very successful opening. and If 4 really good
minstrel show is appreciated in this city.
the Bush will be packed during the two
weeks engagement Of this famous company
of burnt-cOrk artists. Charles Sully, Fred
rendered their solos admirably. and
the singing Of The Song That
Reached My Heart was particularly
well done, and reached the hearts
OF the audience, who were delighted with
tie voice of Mr.. Arthur Yale. George
Evans made decided hit in his admirable
rendering of the pathetic ballad, "a
Mothers Love-" aud was heartily ap-
plauded by an appreciative audience. Billy
islce and +. NJ. Hall are as clever as ever,
ana Kept the audience in roars of laughter
throughout the performance. r. NJ. Hall.
tAe acknowledged king of banjoists,"
sustained his reputation. 1t would indeed
be difficult TO find his equal, in this country
at any rate. Billy Rice will discuss the situ-
ton ateach and every performance discard
fea OF the entire performance is the
wonderful makeup and singing of Mr. Ell
wood. he lis called the male Soprano"
and were 1t not for little byplay any one
Couiu icauilJ oe utccifcu anu Imagine Dlm
TO be woman. lie dresses TO perfection;
IN voice and manner he is effemnate to a
degree; but the muscular development of
the biceps gives him away. "Bnl Troya-
tore is good windup to as good MIN
sirel show as we have ever seen i'm San
Francisco, and Old-tlme enthusiasm viii 10
doubt lay hold of the public and prove that
good "burnt-eork" entertainment can be
as well appreciated in 1892 as it was 80 years
ago. There will be professional matinee
tomorrow "Wednesday. aud the actor-folk
will all be present
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Is The Pirates.n

At the Tivoli time Is teing filled in with
Gilbert and Sulliyan's THE Pirates of Pen
zance." The introduced serpentine dance
by Miss Julia Kingsley is very attractive,
and the young danseuse so manages her
dfapery that she has the appearance at
times ef spiral staircase. "Clover" will
no doubt be produced next week. as Miss
Gracie Plaisted has so far recovered her
health as 10 resume rehearsalS
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Central Park Yesterday afternoon. There
were about 40G0 people present. and the
novel Indian scenes were found to be most
interesting.
ne evening performance of "The Scout"
at the Grand Opera-bouse also drew a
great crowd of people. The Fourth was
harvest for Carver
The morning call., 1892-07-05
WALLER WINS rHE ROAD RACE.

The Athletic Germ.n shows the Los An
g-les People What He Can DO.
Los ANGELES. July An the bicycle road
race from this city to Santa Monica to-day,
the gold medal was won by Frank Waller
of the Acme Club Of Oakland. He covered
the distance, ISA miles. in hour . minutes
% seconds. Cromwell Of Los Angeles was
second, IN hour 2 minutes 81 % seconds.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
"Hoss and Hoss."

Messrs. Charlie Reed and William Col
Her opened their engagement under the
MANAGEMENT OF w. G. Smyth with Jam at
The New California last evening in a eur
iously conglomerated farcical entertainment
named as above. The public are Informed
the piece was written by the two principal
participants. There is not much writing
about it. as the business is SO plen-
tfal and so quick in its action
no room is Left for remarks" long
er than few sentences. Playing
upoB words is freely INDUCED in. and many
are the queer and quaint verbal twis Is
made A few mechanical tricks are iutro-
duced, but they are not happy ones and
give the impression OF the situation being
forced. The clock and the pistol is a par
tlenlarly awkward lug in; so is the patent
extension hatrack. Reed personates Law
yer Charles Hoss, an Irish lawyer from
New York, and he struggles with the
brogne. Collier Is another member of the
legal fraternity as Judge Willie Hoss, who
owns the bench. On these two nearly all
the funny business depends, but they get n
good deal OF aid from Birdie Ross. the
Judges son. brightly played by Arthur
i. Moulton. from Lobelia Hoss Miss Helen
keimerl, The Judgr's wife. and from Miss
May Jordan as Annie Rooney, the inquisi-
tive ''slavey" in the Judges residence al
Saugerties, y. y. Perhaps the funniest
business is In the second act the County
Court, and the scene between the lawyer
aud the Judge. The frst.aet has a rather
neat duet. The American Beau Brummel."
and closes with a sort of cyciOnic dance,
:" Inc kangaroo" when the Judge airs some
OF the experiences Of his wildcats season of
lie and the lower limbs and drapery OF
Miss Sybille Ceryes Miss Louise Allen
appear to have a wrestling match. "Hoss
and HoSs" ought to be iayOrite with
young San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
A Gaod BaSInninr

Inc attendance at the Bush-street yes
,erday and evening to see the old-fashioned
Haverly Minstrels was so large that manv
had TO be turned away at both perform
ances. Box-of1ice returns give $1,000, very
good starter
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Harvard University is spreading her net
over a very wide extent of territory this
year. IL is announced that examinations
for admission TO that institution are TO be
held simultaneously in no less than %
places, including England, Germany and
Japan.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
A1ameds q.

At the request of Health Officer Mclean,
Colonel Mendell of the United States En-
gineering Corps has ordered the excavation
OF the tidal canal to be connected with the
estuary In order to put an end to the stag
nant water that Is now in the excavation
menaciDg the health Of the residents la that
neishborhood.
Except for tine popping Of the fire.
crackers. Park street had the appearance of
Sunday yesterday, all the stores being
closed. The fire department WAS in readi-
ness for fires. but up to o'clock last even
Ing not an alarm came in.
The City Trustees will not hold another
The morning call., 1892-07-05
BoucIcauIp. "shaughraun"

Was the programme at the AlcaZar. aud
while In some respects the performance had
merit 1t was so much better done when the
author himself produced IL in this city that
there Is long call between the two events.
Mr.. Francis Power, who looked remarkably
well in The uniform of a British officer. as
Captain MnlineuX, and Miss Beatrice IIieb
as claire Ffolilot, missed their opportunity
IN the love scene of the second act. No
more p.quant and ingeniously constructed
interview has ever been written for the stage
than this, but II was so poorly played in this
instance that tie audience is LETT in doubt
as to whether the lovers 'found each other
OUT or not. Mr.. Charles Erin Werner
played Conn, Boucit ault's original part.
but he rendered it in a heavy, iumpsh way
that Is foreignstO the character Miss Bebe
AlElng made pretty little Arte 0'Neill.
The best sustained parts in the cast were
those OF Harvey Duff (Mr. James NJ. Ward)
and Moya Carrie Clarke Ward. They
were both Iaey OF the soil and situation
and played wIth an ease and certainty that
gave their presentations enhanced interest.
The ShauGnraun" viii be repeated all
this week.
Caryer's Outdoor show
Dew gratfyingly large holiday crowd to
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Inndv the Minnrr.

Lundy defeated Cantor In 125-yard loot
race last Sunday at the Bay District track
The time is said to have been Is seconds
Cantor had handicap Of 10 yards.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Ihe ancients believed that iron, as a metal,
had great secret powers, and they drove
nails inio their walls as a protection against
pestilence. Tie Arabs, when oyertaken by
severe storms in the desert. cry out Iron.
iron," which they think will propiiate the
evil spirits who have raised the storm.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
StockweIl',

The DAILY Company TO open this new
iheater with ''As You Like IT. will reach
this city tomorrow "wednesday by special
train. composed of three Pullman coaches,
two bsggage-cars and SO people. Meantime
Mr. l.. K Stoekwe!l. the proprietor Of the
house, Mr.. Alf Eilinghouse, business man
ager, and Mr.. Joseph j. Levy, the financial
manager, are, with eorps OF competent
assistants In each department, working like
that on opening night, Thursday, July q.
nothing will be left unuone. The new drop
curtain. by Forrest Seabary. 1.-The Birth of
Spring." has been in position for some days
and is generally admired. For leader of his
orchestra Mr.. Stock gell has selected oenor
Saldana. well known TO cur local musicians.
who universally concede him TO be the right
man in the right place.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

BERTELIsG has the only reliable methoist1
II detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

WHEN YOU purchase chewing gum be sure and
ask for whites Iacatan. Take no other
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Uuotuo 4 vuH5 UA 4 usgf dIb WIS btHJDtU
in the neck by an unknown man last night
while returning from the Native Sons pic
mic at Glenwood The affair occurred on the
train at Mount Eden. Young was sitting
on the steps of the front car when he felt
the knife strike him between the shoulders
The assailant is described as smooth-faced
and wearing derby hat and cutaway coat.
Deputy Sberiffs Scb0neau and Carlton, who
were on the train. made search but failed
to find him, and Ii Is believed he iumped off
after attempting his deadly work. Young's
wounds we're dressed In an Alameda drug
store and was then taken home. There
had been number of fights on the picnic
glounds, but Young says he was not In any
of them and does not know why he was cut.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Caryer's Outdoor show
Dew gratfyingly large holiday crowd to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Il 10 alleged thai they nrst burgiarlzed
DC compliments house. and then set
ire 90 Il. John Myers Was discharged.
.us the other two were held Tor examl-
aatien April -.
smes Kennedy and Frank Harris.
arrested on Monroe street for hghnn8,
were arraisned IN police court yester-
day. The first paid $685. In default
Of = Ike amount Harms WAS COM
mittsd to jail tor thirty days.
In he case Of Leo Austrian b Conn.,
amy agamst Nathan Springer, which
Vas appealed 10 the supreme court. has
heen sent back for another trial on an
error made IN ruling by the circuit
court judge of this city.
Ed Boyland kept his saloon open
sunday. In consequences he was AZ
rested. The case has been pending IN
police court some time. lt came up
yesterday, but was adjourned TIL
April IL
John Harding. implicated with Will
am Rlsden IN the theft of quantity
Df CIGARS, was fined 81 in police court
VI steruay. The fine was paid.
The case Of j. Jennlson We. Edwin
carman has appealed from De VOLTS
Justice court To the circuit court.
Isaac TeeotzKy was arrested by Pa
troImtn Mccullough yesterday for
peddhng without a license.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Civil and Criminal Cases.

Harry FAY was given . heavy dose n
police court yesterday. Fay finished
tnlrty DAYS IA the county jail for IN
sulting Mrs. Aaron Wilson. The day
ne gained hls Liberty lie tried TO rob an
OLD man named Pennoirer from Grand
Haven. but Was caught in the act He
explained his conduct by saying be WAS
drunk, but the excuse didn't work.
Judge Haggerty gave him ninety days.
Richard Harmon was in police court
Yesterday charged with assault and
battery. He pleaded not guilty and
demanded an exan,ination. which was
set fot April Is. wilkIe Knall faced
the court on the came charge, but the
case against him was disn
Frank A. Bssford Of NswsyTo, con-
sicted some time ago N the United
States court of forging . pension
,heck. WAS sentenced Yesterday morn
lng ~ Judge Severcns 10 four months
irlipri sonment ia the Sewsygo county
Iail, and to psy fine of $50.
Porter A. vinsan has been gwen de-
cree OF divorce from his wife, Linda A.
vintou, on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty and desersion. The complain
sns . given the custody OF The children
and the defendant - prohibited from
marrying for two years.
JOIN Myers. Dursncs Myers and Rose
Joenson were aFrsisnesf 10 police court
Yesterday for the larceny of . quantity
II teeIs Ero1 Adsm Kelly, Aarch .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

hat never comes, spells Of feeIins
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirlts, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end in utter prostration.
insanity and death.
IL you have a great sense Of weaknessl
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, prickly sensations.
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing.
TO that most serious dIsease-Paraiyss.
If your head aches. feel numb and
tired, with strange sensations. lose Of
memory. and you think with difficulty
or you are sieepiess at night, with
drowsness and dnllness during the
day, the nerve and brain fatigue NAV
soon run into insanity or death.
1tyou have any Of these feelings id
Dot neglect them, or they will end in \
death.
A. you value your life do not neg
lect these warnings Time and expe-
Renee nas shown, and buEdrede OF
startling and marvellous curee have
proved, that these dsseasee are per.
fectiy and completely cured ty Dr.
s. CLAY TODD, Ia n. DIVISION street.
rooms ]. 3 and 4. Grand Rspids, Mich.
Under lie use Of DR. 4. CLAY
toDDH feWarkabl remedies all
those symptoms rieid &c II by magic.
and strengths OF Berves, vieor OF brain,
vitality Of blood and health OF body
are soon restored.
He remedies ere purely vegetable
ard harmless, and can only BE OBJ
tained 81 his ofice.
DR.. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tiers before each DstfsTt IA hls uffice.
DR. TODD's of5ioe - NJ 10 n. Divascn
street., roor8s ] and 4. Grand Eapida
His medicines sEree with the sfora-
sch, and you can est anything you
choose.
he i IN hIs Office from . in the morn
ine until In tbe evening every day bat
sunaaya
Call everybody. Afrlen6ly TAX ~i1
cost you nothing
Low csarges. RAPID cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
2,228.672.

These figures represent the number
of bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
which were sold in the United States
from March, 81, to March, '92. Two
million, two hundred and twenty eight
thousand, Elk hundred and seventy
two bottles sold In one year, and eacn
and every bottle was sold on positive
guarantee that money would be re-
funded If satisfactory results DID not
follow It's use. The secret of its succeas
is PLAN. 1t never dIsappoinis and can
always he depended on as the very best
remedy for coughs, colds. etc. Price
SOC and 81. At Peck Bros drug store.
The first masquerade ball OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trackmen
will be held at Simmons hall corner
South Division and Fifth avenue. April
20. The public are cordially invited.