davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
NANCY A BIT SLOW
The Queen of the Turf Makes
Valiant Effort TO Beat 2:O4.
NASHVILLE NO RACING TOWN
Less Than Thousand People Witness
Excellent Contests-Track Slow,
But Fast Time.

NASHVILLE, Oct. ia two man
horse would not draw Nashville people
to the trotting races. With two big
stake races and the promise OF Nancy
Hanks going against her record of 2:o4
there were only about 900 people at
Cumberland park today. The weather
was cloudy and cool and the track a
trihe slow. The feature of the after
noon was Nancy Hanks race against
time. The little mare was received
with enthusiasm when Doble brought
her out for a warming up.
Ii was nearly 5 O'Clock when the
judges announced that Nancy Hanks
would attempt to lower 2:04. The
mare struck the right stride at the
third attempt and Doble nodded his
head. The word was given and the
mare went away regular as clock
works. runner was sent along but
got away thirty yards behind and had
trouble keeping up. The quarter was
passed in :3lJ. The second quarter
was made in :30l and the half passed IN
1:O2i. Faster and faster grew the
pace IN the back stretch and the three
quarters was reeled oH IN 80! seconds
| making the time for the three-quarter;
1924. The little queen of the turf
however, was feeling the chilly damp
| evening air and the heavy track anG
condition, did not help her gait. Will
the runner at her heels and Doble urg
ing her the last 200 yards, she plainly
showed fatigue, and the last quarter
was the slowest of the four. 32i sec
onds, making the mile In 2:05. 1t was
considered a great performance.
The other Efforts.
In the 2-year-old pace, unfinished
yesterday, Nidia today took two
straight heats and the race. The 2:lg
trot for a stake of 5000 proved disap
pointing, as the 3-year-olds yesterday
made better time than two OF the heats
| Martha Wilkes WAS such a strong favor
| ite that she was held out IN the books
| Summaries:
Pacing, for 2-year-olds, value $s0(
| Unfinished from yesterdayl-Nidis
won. Bonnie Belle second, Joe Wilkes
third; best time, 2:lst.
2:30 trot for 4-year-o -olds, stake " 900
-Muta Wilkes won, Lisse second, Gel
| ervlna third; best time, 2:l63.
2:30 pacing, purse s6OO-Monogran
won, West Liberty second, Maud NJ
| thlrd; time, 2:20t.
, 2:l9 trot, stakes 5000 unfinished J.
| Greenleaf 4 ! ], Martha Wilkes ] 6
Hamlin's Nightingale q 2, Anderson
Nightingale = 3; time, 2:l3; 2:l0l, 2:l3
2:25 trot, purse So00-Wardwell won
Lee Russell second, Baron Posey third
time. 2:l6t.
Nancy Hanks: to beat 2:O4, went II
| 9.n5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
knEw LlzzlE soRpEn.
John Woods Arrested in Virginia on
Suspicion OF Murder.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. IA good
looking anu intelligent young man,
Claiming To be John Woods. who came
here about three weeks ago. has been
arrested on suspicion OF having been N
some way connected with the Borden
murder. He Was seen III the jail and
denied statements credited TO him TO
the effect that he was well acquainted
with Lizzie Borden. When asked
where ne WAS at the time of the
tragedy he could not answer, but SAID
he was probably IN Jersey City or New
ark or Philadelphia. He stated IN tho
interview that he knew Lizzie Borden
10y reason of having seen her on the
streets of Fall River twice and again in
church, but that ne never spoke To her
Wood. however. told the officers VINO
arrested him that he knew the gIrl well
and that he and she were good trends.
The popcorn man Tor whom hs
worked states that the prisoner tod
him that he Wood had taken Lizne
Borden out 10 the theaters and to
church a number OF times. When first
questioned AS to how Ing be lived at
Fall River the accused replied only
four months, two years ago. He after
wards admitted that he resided there
the first half of tins year, leaving there
about the 4th of July. When he first
liyeo III the place where the crime was
committed, he was, according TO hls
statement. in the employ of James
Marshall, u hat manufacturer. lie ad-
mlts that ne once went under q differ
ant mama
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

PHIAnfIrRfa. oct l9. r. Several
hor.es broke their records - tie Bel
mont park fail meeting iodsy. Gee.
r. won ihe unfinished : - trot TIVE
heats has ue been dec dea yesterday
The Dude son che go pace without
trDnblr Sslsdip eou tbe onlg heat -
the gf5 pace in 2ls. reancng hl'
fecori quarter 81 = second. lpmtFfos
the vfafolj stallion. " PENN So
tfot - ust his frcoT8 of 18st for 3
sufcal parse IRE rrcofd ses waes
Iss3 sees a. exsngion. hy. sfe = ths
i'est ever nsae io race bY yesr.
ed ~ummsf
22 ass. pseua. purse f n.
g. shFa fHsm Yesterday aae l'uas
eon. heittH sreona. tHF8.
tsn4e, ltt
class. iru,Nng paHre s@ ta
o. shsa isam yesterday George
eua. taesies s=sera. r. fkthta
tHsf3 tfne Eaf
asa esa.s. ialAhs ghfso $50 >sn
So wsa. ssaey ss-fi sssead. s.sseatfssi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
BENCHES COLLAPSED.
Four Hundred School Children Escape
Death by Miracle.

Four Hundred School Children Escape
Death by Miracle.
WEST WINsTED. Conn. Oct l9.-Eight
hundred school children were seated
today on temporary seats fifteen feet
high this afternoon, rehearsing for the
Columbus celebration on Friday, when
the benches collapsed and 400 children
fell to the floor. Many received broken
limbs, but none were killed. All the
town doctors were summoned
and many teams were pressed into
service TO take the children home.
None were fatally hurt. The smallest
children, those from to II years, oc-
cupied the top seats, which had evl-
IDENTIFY been carelessly constructed.
The community is excited and indig.
nant and there has been threats OF
lynching Carpenter Curtis, while there
are said to be many law suits IN store
for him. The children were to be the
principle feature of the Columbus
celebration, but the accident has
greatly interferred with that part ol
the program.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
WILL MAKE CHARGES.
George Blake Says Nebraska Postmasters
Are Delaying the Mails.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19.-George w.
Blake, chairman of the independent
state committee, arrived in Omaha to-
day or an errand of unusual import
ance. Mr.. Blake proposes to make
charges affecting the postal service.
He claims that the independent COM
mlttee has experienced great trouble IN
receiving and sending mail. OF late
the committee has been keeping tab
and it has list OF 400 letters mailed
from headquarters which have never
arrived at their destination. Notice to
local committees of assignment TO their
towns of public speakers have been de-
lived long after the date fixed for the
meetings. Mr.. Blake says the trouble
is that many postmasters are TO par.
fisap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Unfinished Races a, independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Oct. ia cold
windy day saw two races completed
and two laid over at Rush park. The
first event was the unfinished 2:25
trot.
Lady Jane, who had won the first
and second heats, took the race on the
fifth heat, with Lucky May second
and Sherwood third. Best time,
2:l92.
The second race was the 2-year-old
pace. 1t was won by Harry Nevins IN
straight heats with Lotus second
Best time, 2:4l.
In the 2:45 trot for 4-year-olds (un-
finished) Kate Wilton has two heats
and Wllkesman enc.
The $40 trot also goes over, Sir Cor
don taking the first heat, while Jack
Reide, who finished tentiI IN this heat,
came IN first IN the second.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Long Shots Win.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. ia good
crowd witnessed the fourth days rae
Ing. 1t was a tad day for favorites,
only one first choice winning. Summa-
RES:
Firstrace, five-eighths mile-llia won,
Strathmaid second, Faradsy third
time, l:05l.
Second, four and one-balf furlongs
selling-Too Quick won, Frank Ellis
third; time, :57.
Third, three-fourths mile-Cyelone
won, Education second, Hyman third
time, Idol.
Fourth, Lexington handicap. seven
and one half furlongs-M!ss Dixie won
Newton second, Eugenia third; time
1856.
Fifth, three-fourths mile-The Gov.
erness won; dead heat between Beati.
flee and Styr for third place; time,
l:I6b
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Nav Rescue Him.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. l9.-When Ira
TerrIll, ex-speaker of the Oklahoma
legislature, was sentenced TO the penl-
tiary for life at saltwater, .. T., he
swore that he would never go there.
The full meaning of his words has just
transpred through the facts coming TO
light that desperate gang of his
friends are making prepa rations TO
storm the jail at saltwater and lberate
MIN. The jail Is heavily guarded and
an attack Is expected at any time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
or FEIKKns' PAPER.
why Saginaw Merchant Net FinsnoIsi
Embarrassment.

SAGINAW, oct. l9.-Ex-R Representa-
tive George orth. formerly OF Osoodh,
who fourteen months ago removed his
large stock Of boots and shoes % rsrl-
nav. this morning hled Two chattsl
mortgages. one ln favor II Charles
Norke oi Oscoos. for s. 400, the other
IN favor Of A. {. Mci4raw 4 Co. for
sl.qI3. Orth's secured indebtedness
. gwen at a. 800, the Unsecured 81
s.. 500. The value ~ the stock on
hand is SIS. 600. subject e. 5 big shrink-
age The difficulty - sad 10 have
been caused by orth's signing Of bonds
for frIeuds and ~ poor business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
MURDERED HIS WIPE.
Then Buried the Body In the Garden a,
Night.

LoSDoS, Oct. IA horrible affair
chester. A man named Mellor lived IN
house on the HollIns road at that
place. HIS wife has been missing for
some time. Some neighbors today no.
tlced a hole had been dug in the kitch-
en-. The police made search and soon
found the body of Mellor's wife in the
cellar. Her throat had been cut and
the body wsscovered with stab wounds.
She had been dead for weeks. A barrel
of quIcslime was found, no doubt IN.
tended for use IN the grave. MeIlor
was arr sted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
WANT BfM IMPEAcHKD.
Prohibitionis;s Rub II In 10 lsokson's
Mayor With a Club

NAAb-
JACKSON, oct. l9.-Tbe prohibition
lists Of this city held meeting asst even
ing and appointed committee 10 lay
the story of Mayor Brooks llow.ng and
aiding the saloons to remain open on
July 4, before the attorney general Of
the s.ate and % ask that Mayor Brooks
be impeached and removed from office.
Warden DAVIS again has one OF has
many attacks OF bilious nature. which
are considered dangerous. The pres
ent one Is the most serious Of any he
has yet had.
The supervisors have voted $50 per
month 10 Frank Noe for the coming
year. Moe was deputy sheriff ten
years ago, and IN trying 10 prevent an
escape OF prisoners from jail he wss
shot IN the shoulder. He became par
lyzed sud IL is said the wound wst tie
cause of the psralysls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
BOSTON WINS AoAln.
Ragged Playing by Spiders Gives the
Game TO Kel.

Game TO kel.
CLEVELAND. oct. I9.-The last Of the
three games TO be played IN this CITY
TO decide the national championship
was won to-day by the Bostons because
Of their more timely batting. There
were plenty of opportunities for the
local men 10 win bat their bad base
running nterferred greatly with their
chances tor success. DAVIS wss unable
to play owing to an injured heel and
probably viii no, appear again in the
championship series. This viii to some
extent weaken the Clevelsnds. lie
hatted once this afternoon in the ninth
inning in place Of Young, but did not
fill any regular position.
As IN the first game the ClevelsDds
bore of tho fielding honors. Many Of
their play- were Of sensational
nature. aud Childs and Mckssn psTtic-
ulsrly excellent in brillisBt work. Had
they done as well on the bsses
thev might have won with
ease. In the first inning Cieve-
land hatted >tivetts furiouslv and
after that the hits were scattered
Childs beesn with 8 bot drive rast
Nash for base and uurketi followed
q with stwo-base hit almost in the
same place. IelBesu went out 81 first.
but 8cKean sent both hsse runners
home with q bard clean drive 10 center
. for = base.
In Boston's half. long ut safely bot
vss forced ouf ot secaud. Mccarthy
/ finally mauaS-d te steal sessond sn1
I scored on Ganzel.s line hit ~ right
( field The second ran thst Eosion got
/ never should bavs been sroTed. Love
F hegsn wth surle fs isit snd we ac
taneea o. seeans on a seer Zee ffHun
h1 e. Ifs 6el8 and bgIkets uiIs'u ueEed
/ tbe hail "a shoad hsTs csught I
Z vath ease, snd his taiiars ~ niske the
Z pisv turned e nto a tro bsse fi q ard
( EaYe Love Tun. lu tie e.ehth. ~.
vefs stTo uaE GER ard Mrl afthys ilne
fncie scored tae wrunr fnn sslr Ire
Lssfons Ihe 6 C'sve suss made ess.
+ ltgsfe sforf 20 Sc ihs Fsfns in ths
Wath hnt frsf fs,Iss. hrs leeE gstins
& e. third. TIE snhre gssftf tssvs -.
/ nKar fef sasion ln t~o spteisi cars
Atieui anef $50 Scers
1sfrsa
( fass
- stfsstse s- gfrHer sflveIte -.
. .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
JUMPED THs GAME.
Alien Dissppoints I0nis Democrats, Dssv-
ing Them Sore.

Ioxfs. oct 1e.-1he rnueh-sdvertissd
Congressman, John ~. Allen uf Missis-
app falied 20 put IN an appearance a.
the rink tonight, sn1 the largest turn
out - the npaign went hofas feeling
terrible sore. representative Doremus
frsed g. smooth matters and wes heififa
out ~ J. " Link ~ hnfkogon. Bet
ID Wa vef blanket iof tie meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Apache KID Murders Two Men.

DENVER, oct. IA special from
Prescott, Ariz.. says: "The notorious
Apache Md IL IN the Eiuachuca noun
tains again. lie killed two men last
week He was seen last week near
Fort Huachuca. A party OF soldiers
Of the Thud cavalry are on his trail,
with orders TO shoot him on sght.
TIE kid has been a renegade on the
war-path since the Geronimo trouble
IN lSSg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Runners a, Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The races at
Bennings today resulted as follows:
First race, SIX furlongs-Dr. Has
brouck won, Llzetta second, Grace
Brown third; time, l:i44.
Second, selling, one mIle-Mr. Sas
won, Milt Young second, Temple third
time, l:i2.
Third, mile and furlong-Tom
Rogers won, Pickpocket second,
Disbolo thlrd; time, loo.
Fourth. Elk furlongs-Sport woD,
Lizgel second, Colt third; time, lie.
Fifth, one mile and half over SIX
hurdles-Landser won, Ecarte second,
Can Can third; time, 2:54.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

Kansas, and every traveller stood q
chance OF being relieved OF bis gold
dust upon reaching the border. one of
the victims of tnis gang, whose name =
unknown. made plat OF the ground
where the treasure was buried, snd .
month ago ne induced ;. y. ssnrs n.
j. ID. Wyatt, W. HI. siosn and \. Nj.
Purvianee 10 organize company and
work for tue money that ne SAYS he
knows 10 be buried Thus far no sign
of the buried wealth has been discoy-
cred
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

Ho1rsxp. Det Nhre = rtsn
named Bard ~ss working 81 the ory
kin n tbs ysrds of TIE Resi Met gan
Furniture comps rF's fHrgs yesterday q
noorninr. tie esble holding tifs hef ~
run do0f broke, siowiUg the door -
"a wths crssn. Esfd wss iusi isss-
ing nssdsf ths soof sbd It str1fk im
O. the hesd crushing q o. rrfp.
Eare caves vfdoy sn8 - rhHdren
81 Grand Rapids. where b. had lived
nn - f1uf wsefs sEe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
THINKS IT CHOLERA.
The Town OF vasssF Promptly Hes Many
Pts

SAGINAW, oct. I5.-The death OF
stranger IN the jail st Nasssf Saturday,
in terrible agony. has been followed hy
rumors had the quite general b, lief
that death wss caused by choIerR. TIE
stranger was almost immediately
buried by the Door authortiet without
lnyesteatlon OF tbe cause ~ death.
Soon after Frank Mcconnell waE ar
rested on some petty charge and con
abed IN the Gel. where the stranger
died. desplte his protests and oners to
furnish bail. lie has now commenced
proceedings against the mRrshal and
others for damages The supposed
cholera victim was about 60 years OF
sge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Need More Shcrlffs.

HOMESTEAD, Oct. l9.-The strike sit
uation here Is unchanged. Several
assaults are reported to have been
made upon nou-unIonlsts last night
and 1t Is said more deputy sherlffs will
be placed on duty at, night. August
Gibbs. Ludlow Apjohns and David
Williamson received body beatings and
Glbbs says 81 was taken from him.
Another man was held up, but he drew
a revolver and the would-be a..ailants
nal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

they ray Tribute to the Great Genosn
Nsvieatof.

Cu1cAso. pct. ia.- The children ia
the grammar and high sch9ols of Cor
rssu neid their Columbian celebration
fHs- afternoon. sehnol wuFk e.Hari a.
raee tar tae wees tud. wifA the sl.tF
elratlen 81 three eonsfcuilvr tefdhYs.
tae eHidfrn entered iUt8 tHe tHii splf q
~ fHsuE.Et vfuz aHrn they srrefnfiF1
fn thr4 Tsr.otfs hsfis 81 hflp fu dn
hnH n Iaiuntius usns gfa.
sfNn ef FHff afr fsrfg sss a.
fs zei ~ tfe Asfenai sssafia-
af sUFefHiehf~H iHi iad
af the fss5ae snd satniHe ef
fae Hsf.H0at fatafs ~1s rendered
ie SCR sNsas sed ~ Hsaa - faf
.sf aHs q 49, ss ef- f.afsa ~ raeH ~
saes uhas. Addresses srFe Hsssis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

Wocn. Tex. Oct 10 " David.
Tor twelve years county tax conm s.
s.0ner. has been ind.cied IN the grand
iufF for embcfFlnE So W0 l'ayit
ws- removed recently. when en-. short
So beeame kaowu snd the suoaut VS.
made aooI ~ hfs lonasmeu H. So
released uu hati
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

street esr tore 40 things gsaersiv on
Fourth street tonight. To brake re-.
fused to work sud the car dashed
down a hill bst mile loug. carrying
p ephone paies and igHt yculeies
along Win a. Notufmsu Chrs HaAu
ana Policeman Kantl were sef.ou..y y
haas in tne siHash HD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

Cwfesa. fAet fa -5utn rs,rnsf, tlfe
~fs- hester. vhe vss far9ed - wits
rsrss. swore vsrErnref aE BE- fufistlrrs
sna ttTee of tne crowd wers sfrt-sf5
Thes sre aof muen AFRAID 81 e1uriei-
son. reVrs - fne vfsfrh hss 80
svfffs.athlrers II is rsg9rte8 tnAi tns
nsttef lss besn ssttrd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Shot Two Women. Then Himself.

BURLINGTON. Ia. oct IA sensa-
tiOnsi shooting occurred in house on
Third street. run y Nellie Hsuiev,
late tonight Tommy Bailey of West
burlington shot two inmates aud then
sent builet INTO his own head Tho
two girls are severely wounded snd
Bailey dying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
Rayon ID Or Sold.

NEW YORK. oct. l9.-The sale of the
Algeria stud, the property OF the late
William l.. Scott, was continued st
the latter's sale today. The famous
stallion, Rayon p'Or 10y Fiagiolet, ont
OF Auricaria, was sold TO August Bell.
mont for 30 200 after lively bidding
between that gentleman aud J. b. Hog
-,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20
WON WITH FEET DOWN.
Purdue Ou,kicks Wisconsin and Calls a
Surgeon.

Surgeon.
Ia FAYETTE. Ind, Oct. l9.-The Pur-
due foot ball team. champions Of lndl-
ana. this afternoon, IN the presence of
! 900 spectators, routed the University
of Wisconsin team 10y score of "a 10 o.
-. McCord OF Chicago Was referee and
Will Cofroth of this city umpire. Wis
consin took the ball and the west
goal at the opening of the game.
Crovel of Purdue, made touch
down IN twenty minutes and Stude-
backer kicked a goal. Thiil of VIZ
consn made the next touch down and
kicked goal. Fnney Of Purdue,
made three touch downs and little
Studebaker kicking gosl on All but one
touch down. In the fret play. tree-
man of Wisconsin had hIs leit arm dls-
located a. the eibOw and retired. sew
ersI PLAYERS on each SIDE were hurt
and surgeou was kept busy. Ann
ArboT meets Purdue here october p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

srtasea. hy. t.t. i9. fhs vcln-
ifg Nss vi.trd ~ very severe storm
last evening vhrh tid maeh dsmagr
g. pfnpsf4Y Ef4n tinrala sthoet
heu-s So U.osn over sna al ever fhs
a1aHffy ea8 ntis aad laa afAtles
arrc 5.a~H 3o atoms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

IN the adjoining box which had been
allotted 10 the board OF lady managers,
and In shIeh Mrs. Potter Palmer, presi-
dent OF the board, Was ~ tunes con-
spIcucas. The visiting members OF tee
diplomatic corps. the local directors
and The msmbers of toe natlonal COM
mistse were near neighbOrs or the
ladies', aud beyond these twenty -fve
consecutyely numbered boxes were &C
capied by the executives Of states pre-
vlously unprOvided for; commencing
with Governor Page of Vermont and
concluding with Governor Markham OF
California All HE chief executives
were accompanied either by Their statfs
or members of thelT respective families.
opsaIag OF the Bali
Consplcuoas IL the tier OF boxes were
Governors Mex niey Of Onio, B0les OF
Iowa, Peek OF Wisconsin and Boyd OF
NebTasks; conspicuous so far that they
seemed to Do the target Tor tie nun
dreds of lorgnetts that we're cal ed into
requiatlon ~ Intervals BY the grand
aux danes oa the dancing hoor.
Alter the reception considerable time
Was occupied 10y the managers IN ar
ranging the fioor for the opening quad
rlile aud u Was after IL O'Clock when
the strains of the violin, cornet and
harp summoned the devoIee OF
toTpsIchOrean art 10 the center OF the
tiOor 10 inaugnrate tripping of the
hight fantastic toe. Judging from the
length OF the dance program the festly-
tiles snOuld terminate AT daylight,
thns allowing the participants brief
medium OF repose, preparatory TO the
review of the grand CIVIC parade. An
elaborate supper, however, Is by
no means Insignificant feature of q
nights program.
Famous Men.
The list of distinguished guests OF
the occasion includes Secretary OF
State. Jonn Foster; Secretary OF the
Treasury, Charles Foster; Assistant
Secretary, A. B. Nettleton; Assistant
Secretary, Oliver y. Spauidlng; Secre-
tary of War. stephen 4. Elklns; Major
General John VI. Schofield; Secretary
of Interior, John ". Noble; Superm-
tendent of the Census, X. h. Porter;
Attorney General, VIM. IL. III. Miller;
Cniet Justice Fuller; Justices, Field
Harland, aud Gray; Blstchford
Lamar and Brown; Mr.. Layley. Attor-
ney General of Nova Scotia; Arnold
schneider, Consular Agent OF Belgium;
James III. Pierce, Dircter of Toronto
exh. bition: y. Awrey, NJ. III. Henry
Wade. secretary Worlds Columbian
exposition for Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs.
WoIner, wife and nieco Of the commits
sloner from Good Hope; United States
Consul Estes. Commander Ward OF
Jamaica; Mexican Minister Romero,
Senor Don Miguel Saharabias, secre-
tary OF the Mexican legation, the Hon.
TsunejIro, Multedo OF Japan; General
ScaltsnhI, Consul General of Turkey;
Don Manuel Multedo. secretary OF the
Spanish legation. the Hon. Arthur
Veitch, Chelsea, South Wales; Baron
VonBudenfest of Germany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-20

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