davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
Railway Notes.

Superintendent w. III. Bancroft Of the
Union Pacific was again confined to his
bed by illness yesterday.
Douglas White is another pilgrim from
Salt Lake who has gone to the White city
He left yesterday over the Rio Grande
Western.
George d. Heintz of the Rio Grande
Western left yesterday for Kansas City to
attend the meeting OF the Western Traffic
association.
Howard j. Ball, general western pas
senger agent of the Lackawanna, is IN
this city and is making his presence well
known in railway circles.
E. A. Thayer. proprietor of the eating
houses on the D. & r. G., and John Cos
grove. proprietor of the similar establish
ments on the r. G. W., are in town.
Held's band had splendid rehearsal
last evening of the airs they will play al
Saltair today, where they will be rein
forced by the Pederson-Simms orchestra.
The Union Pacific track has been COM
pleted over the Boise river and trains are
now running to the edge of the city
which bears that name. The trains will
be into the town in a few days.
The s'big four'' of the Burlington, who
were with US for day or two, was broker
up Sunday by the departure of Messrs
Francis, Mckay and Mcmillan. Mr.
San born will be in town yet for q week
or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
Have No Equal.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs have at
tanned world wide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would-be rivals, but have
never been equalled or even approached
in curative properties and rapidity and
safety of action. Their value has been
attested by the highest medical authori-
ties, as well as by unimpeachable testi-
monials from those who have used them,
and they are recommended as the best ex-
ternal remedy for weak back, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat
chest and stomach affections, kidney
difficulties, weak muscles, strains
stitches, and aches and pains of every
description.
ceived BY Misrepresentation. Ask fol
ALLCoCK's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
Union Pacific Excursions.

The Union Pacific will run its big an
nual excursion to the north today. and
will carry away from US about three
hundred persons. Those who are going
to Cache county points, Soda Springs and
Pocatello will leave here on the special
train which starts at 1850 a. M, while
those who are going to points north OF
Pocatello will leave at 5 p. m. SO as to
connect with the express at Pocatello. !.
On Thursday the Scandian society Will
run an excursion to Garfield. On Friday
the Methodist Sunday school and Epworth
league will be the entertainers. On Sat
urday the excursion from Coalville, Park
City, Wanship. Evanston, Weber and
other points viii be run to Garfield. Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
ALWAYS Popular.

If you want to get to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City. Chicago, St. Louis or any
eastern point quickly as well as comforta-
bly, do not neglect to purchase your
tickets via the Rio Grande Western, the
Great Scenic Highway through the
Rockies-always cool and delightful. The
splendid service of the Rio Grande West
ern and its connections has made it the
favorite route to the east. Through fast
trains leave Salt Lake at 8:05 a. m. and
1850 d. M, carrying through Pullman
sleeping cars to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago without change or transfer. The
night train also carries Tourist sleeping
cars to Denver and twice per week tc
Chicago. Ticket Office No. Is West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
The Irish-Americans.

The irish Americans had a juvenile
drum corps out yesterday advertising
their excursion to Garfield today. The
excursion promises to be one OF the great
est events OF the season, as all the Cath
Ollie clergymen will lend the event their
presence and every man who has emil
grated from the ssotld sod' and all their
descendants will be out In force. Mr..
McNally, the orator of the day, promises
to surpass all his previous efforts in the
ofatorical line on this occasion, and other
performers will do the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
The Indians viii Dance.

The Mystic Shriners, who will give an
excursion to Saltair Gu next Tuesday,
will have an attraction the drawing
qualities of which have never been tested
IN vain. Twenty-Five OF the Sioux In
dams now at the fort, for the amusement
of those who attend the excursion, will
chow in miniature the plan of their war
and peace dances, while clothed in al, the
wild gorgeousness of their native dress.
The chief event, however, that will at
tract the curiosity of the observer will be
an Grafton by First Sergeant Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
A MIDLAND CUT.
The Largest Office Retrenchment Move
Yet Made in the West.


Yet Made in the West.
The Denver Republican of Sunday,
under the head Midland Cyclone has
the following information:
The cyclone of economy has at last
struck the Santa Fe road and its develop
Midland office. Yesterday IL. Collbran.
the manager of the Midland, returned
from Chicago, and the bolt that was
pending fell.
y The result is that the offices of the di-
vision passenger agent, c. S. Lee and the
division freight agent, ]. II. Waters, are
abolished. This means the discharge OF
some twelve or fifteen clerks in the two
offices, besides the heads of the depart
ments. The order was issued about q
week ago, but was not promulgated un-
til yesterday.
THE CONDENSATION.
The result will be that the Midland
Messenger business will be looked after BY
The passenger depar tment of the Santa
Fe. II is also said that j. Il. Waters, the
deposed division freight agent, will sup
ersede Mr.. Zimmerman, who has hitherto
DeGu IL C1d4 &c "a VIC OOAC4d0O 41c1R
business.
The freight business will be taken
charge of by II. Collhran, now general
agent of the Midland, and the passenger
business will be looked after by j. p.
Hall, the general agent OF the Santa Fe
system.
POPULAR OFFICIAL.
c. S. Lee, who has been thrown out of
a position by this latest move of the Santa
Fe system, is one of the most popular men
in the railroad business in this state. He
has been connected with the Midland for
more than six years. lie was the first
passenger agent of the company in the
state and by his courtesy. affabiiity and
general all around good nature, has &C.
ousred host of friends both for himself
and the company during his term OF
Office. Mr.. Lee has a number of offers
from other roads in the east and the west,
and has not yet decided upon his line OF
action. He recognizes the fact that the
abolition of his Office and that of the
freight department is due to the present
bad business and accepts the outcome
gracefully.
The Office OF the Midland at Colorado
Springs will also be abolished next Tues
day. and all the passenger business of the
Santa Fe in Colorado will be transacted in
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15

JAMES, who is now preparing an elab
crate address on the condition of the
Indians and their advances in the arts of
civilization. The speech will be in Eng
lish and will probably equal many OF
those spoken by some of our own orators
in rhetoric and grammer, while in dra-
matte interest and imaginative coloring it
will probably give G good idea of the
merit of past Indian orators who have
electrified our progenitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
Idaho Editors Meet in Convention at
Ketchum.

KErcHuM, Ida, Aug. 14.-Ispacial. J.
The Idaho state Press association met in
session today. 1t was the largest gather
ing of editors ever convened in Idaho.
An adjourned meeting will be held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning when impor-
tant papers prepared by leading news
paper men will be read. An invitation of
the people of Shoshone to get there after
adjournment and see the falls and Blue
Lake was accepted. The silver question
is all the talk. This meeting of news
paper men and the state silver convention
at the same time is significant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15
OVER IN IDAHO.

The Indebtedness of Bannock, Fremont
and Bingham Counties.
The board of commissioners of Bannock,
Fremont and Bingham counties agreed
upon an order of apportionment, sub
mitted the same to Judge Standrod at a
special session of the district court, who
ordered the same made.
Assessed valuation per assessment roll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-15

The x-year-old son OF William San
ders of Boise, the stonemason, was
pounding giant powder caps into board
Saturday when one of them exploded,
terribly decorating the lad S hands and
one of his legs.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

answer to question. well. / never could
describe them in detail. design all my
gowns, both for the stage and for the
street, myself, and can safely say that all
| wear in the comedies suit me- Perhaps
they are not in the fashion, but never
follow fashion.
"Ah, noY' she added with a look of dis
gust, when one Is an artist it is too much
to ask one 10 follow the fashion plates.
What pleasure is there in seeing people
all dressed alike? | never go to any of the
big Paris houses for models. l enjoy de-
signing every dress j wear and seeing tina I
the sketches are carried out even to the
smallest details"
When asked about her journey Nine.
Hading replied enthusiastically that she
always thoroughly enjoyed visit TO
America.
This is my holiday" she said. "The
Comedie Franchise has given me eight
months leave of absence. The managers
grumbled at first when | asked for it. 'Ah
you want to leave us and go to America,
they said. Those Americans deny them
selves nothing--not even our French actors
and actresses
''But, told them how anxious was to
come here for nv own pleasure. A tour
in America is an ideal holiday to me-"
SIS it necessary to undergo a special
training to become member of the Come
die Francaise?" was asked.
''No. can hardly say that" replied
Madame Hading. Some people think
tnat there is nothing good from French
theatrical standpoint outside the Comedie
Francaise, but that Is mistake. 1t is Ger.
tainly mark of talent to belong to the
Coincide, but many actors and actresses
The morning call., 1893-11-04
AN ENGLlSHMAN'S VIEWS.
He Says Business i'm England Is
Much Better Than Here.

Fl. Hutchins French of London, England,
a gentleman who is interested in an ex-
tensive manufacturing establishment in
that city. the product of which is cruel
bles. is domieiled for few days at the
California.
Mr.. French has travelled extensively
through Canada and this country. and says
that the prevailing hard times here are not
experienced in England and that Canada
has comparatively escaped their evil
effects.
Speaking Of the sentiment in favor OF
bmetalIsm he says that it has shown a
decided growth within the past year or
two, and seems to make the most progress
anion members of the Conservative party.
AS an illustration of the difference in
business methods pursued here and in
England he mentioned the result Of an ex-
pertinent in the large clearinghouse of
Robarts, Lubbock & Co. a short time ago.
An itemized account was kept of he char
acter of all the business done on a certain
day. and at its expiration it was found
that in business transactions involving the
transfer of many thousands of pounds
sterling only one-half of l per cent was In
coin. the remainder being in drafts,
checks, etc
The morning call., 1893-11-04

it would be difficult to imagine. She
looked more like the pictures that artists
paint of George Eliot's Romola as she sat
there in her severely simple gown of black
velvet, her Venetian red hair parted
Madonna-wise over her low. broad fore
head, and her clear. white skin looking as
IL it had never been contaminated by
stage cosmetics.
You ask me the questions" she re-
peated, smiling. "What! l am to do all
the talking? Well. then. l will speak of
the Grand Opera-house. | knew nothing
about il ard had never seen it until this
afternoon, when we rehearsed there, and
am really delighted with its acoustic prop
critics. During part OF the rehearsal | sat
at the back of the theater near the door to
listen and could hear every word uttered
on the stage with the greatest distinct
ness. The opera-house is great deal
better for sound than the majority of small
theaters where / have played. OF course
l never dreaded appearing there. have
Perfect confidence in our managers, and
TO say that / ever doubted their choice of
a theater makes me appear like person
lacking good iudgment-une s0tte," and
Mme Hading shrugged her shapely shoul-
ders and smiled a smile of remarkable in
teligence for fool"
About my dresses" she resum ed In
The morning call., 1893-11-04
EX-CONSUL HOGE'S RETREAT.
New.Found' Friends Place Him i'm the
Enebriates' Home.


Colonel j. Hampton Hoge, who ex-
pected the mission to Annoy. China, but
was summarily cut off by the President. as
chronicled in THE CALL on Thursday. is
still a temporary. if not willing, resident
of this city.
1t seems that on Thursday morning the
colonel left the hotel at which he had been
staying after settling his bill, but gave no
intmation as to his probable destination.
Recolections of the predicament in which
he found himself placed were not of
pleasant nature, and while endeaVoring
to decide upon some judicious course the
colonel proceeded to fOrtify himself with
goodly quantities of the same kind of
LIQUID refreshments which had been his
chef sustenance for a number of days
previously. As a consequence he succeeded
in markably short time in acquiring
load" appr0ximating in size and general
contour that which he sustained the night
before when he proposed TO 90 back East
and shed the gore Of his enemies freely.
Some gentlemen in this city who took
kindly interest in him saw that if some
restraint was not placed upon the erratc
diplomat the result might be something
serious, and so, after a consultation. the
victim of Cleveland deception was placed
in a hack and hustled off to the Ine briates'
Home, where he remains at present.
His friends in the East have been noti-
fed as to his condition. and il is probable
that they will direct his future movement IS
by telegraph.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

with great talent are outside Of It, There
Is popular idea. though. that the Comedie
Is our temple of art: and, to tell the truth,
aoued the French actress, smiling, most
OF the idols are there"
Speaking of the life OF an artistic,
whether belonging to the Comedie Fran
caise or not. Nine. HadiDg said success
meant work, constant work. IF one lives
for anything but art the art must suffer in
consequence. A woman must cease to
think of herself as woman. She must
merge every Other feeling into the one
TACT that she is an artistic. Yes, really, L
should say that she ought to marry art.
and all for a life made up of charming
moments, but very dreary half hours
All! our life has its compensat1onS
though" and Nine. Hading smiled droam-
"a first night that is success compen-
safes for very very great deal. And just
now we have this delightful California
sunshine. 1t is worth living to bask in
that alone"
Coquelin improved the shining hours of
California sunshine yesterday by working
hard most of the day.
Il am really unable to talk now" be
SAID to CALL reporter early in the after
noon. You see, we are rehearsing, and
l always superntend the ,,repetitions of
my children personally" And Rthen
Coauelin went back to the stage of the
Grand Opera-house. and took his own
share in the rehearsal, acting with dash
and energy which were in marked con-
trast to the formality and gravity of most
repatitions on the EngliSh-speaking stage.
In the evening, however. he spared time
to talk.
"Yes. can speak English" he said. In
answer to question, "but l prefer TO talk
French. The accent in your language is
easy. but [ have to seek and think for
expressions.
I'VE have been rehearsing all of the
afternoon and are very much pleased with
the opera-house. What strikes us all as
peculiarly good about its acoustic proper
ties Is the fact that whisper can be heard
aim ost as we'll as full tone. Is not that
so. Jean?"
Jean Coquelir. who seems almost to be
his fathers shadow, so constantly are the
two together, answered readily III the
affirmative. Jean was waiting at that
moment to accompany his father to the
California Theater, for there is no satiat-
ing these two devoted disciples of Thespls,
who never seem to lose an opportunity OF
witnessing theatrical performance.
They made the most OF their last oppor-
tunity for some time to come yesterday.
Tonight the Coquelin- Hading season will
open at the Grand Opera-h house with
"L'Aventuriere." the sale of seats for
which is said by the manager to have been
extremely satisfactory.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
AN Artistic IN DRESSES.
She Talks Interestingly of the
Comedie FranCaiSe.
COOUELIN AT A REHEARSAL.
All in Readiness for the Appearance
of the Great Actors and Their
Support Tonight.

Now ask me questions and I'll answer
them," said Nine. Jane Hading, with a
smile. as she offered a CALL reporter a
seat near her writing table in her room
at the Baldwin Hotel last evening.
1t was severely tidy-looking room.
without single stray article lying about.
uuless one counted magnificent bunch Of
yellow chrysantbemums. which the maid
had just laid carelessly on the table.
Even Nine. Hading's letters and papers on
The escretoire were arranged neatly and
Systematically.
AS for the comedienne herself. anything
more unlike the popular idea of an actress
The morning call., 1893-11-04
BACK FROM THEIR WORK.
Boundary Line Surveyors Report
Their Progress.

The State boundary line party OF the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
has returned from its seasons labors in the
Lake Tahoe region.
G. II. st. Clair says the great system of
triangulation. which is being run from
ocean to ocean, was utilized in running
their lines. Since July they have worked
altogether on the upper end of their line,
measuring from the intersection of the
one hundred and twentieth meridian and
the thirty-ninth parallel, which occurs
right on the lake. Last May they worked
on the lower end, 400 miles distant. at the
intersection of the thirty-fifth parallel and
the Colorado River.
The first line run was from Yolo to
Round Top. Considerable typographical
The morning call., 1893-11-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures Nov 3-Stmr Campania,
from New York
HAMBURG-Arrived Nov 3-Stmr Suevia, from
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrved Nov 3-Srmr Paris. from
Southampton; stmr Lucania. from queenstown.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

work was done also south Of the lake, in
the neighborhood Of Bijou, Rowland and
Tallac.
Quite number of distance marks-stone
monuments-were established. The boun-
dary line as run is about 100 yards north
east of Won Schmidt's line run in 1873, and
about 100 yards this side OF the Mimic and
Grunsky line, which was run in 1889.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
For False Imprisonment.

G. Il. Erickson has filed suit in the Su.
peror Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the Edison Light and Power Com
paDy for false Imprisonment. Erickson,
who was lineman in the company's en-
poy, was arrested on October 20 on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
theft OF some wire. He was afterward
liberated
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Lumber Company Attached.

The Simpson Lumber Company had an
attachment issue yesterday against the
Swift Improvement Company for S22,-
$50 95. Eleven pieces of real estate in
various portions of the city belonging to
the company were attached to satisfy the
claim mentioned. which is for goods sold
and delivered.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
MARRIED.

MILLER-GEISER-In this city, october 20, 1898,
by the Rev. Father Mulligan. Henry w. Miller
and Fannie +. Geiser, both of San Francisco
AUZERAIS-LEDDEN-In this city. November z,
1898 by the Rev. Father Prendergast Raoul
Auzeras OF San Jose and Eva Eliza Ledden OF
San Francisco.
GREEN-SCHLAKE-In this city. November 2,
1893 Fred p Green of San Francisco and Mamie
G. Schlake of Petaluma
The morning call., 1893-11-04
The Anti Chinese Movement.

a mass-meeting will be held tonight at
the Mint steps by citizens of San Fran
cisco to protest against the action of Con-
gress in the passage of the McCreary
amendment to the Geary law. DR.. O'Don-
nell, colonel Fox and other well-known
speakers will address the people.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

hle without increasing the force or inter-
fering with the coinage of gold. This
line Of work will be entered upon at once
There is large amount OF silver bullion
available at the Mint
The morning call., 1893-11-04
To Coin Silver Dollars.

Superin tendent Daggett received teIe-
gram from the Director OF the Mint yes
terday directing him to coin at the San Fran
cisco Mint as many silver dollars as possi-
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Fresh Comnlexions.

III you have humors and pimpies. boils ana erup
tions. it is because the system needs toning and
purifying Nothing will give you such good health.
smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1893-11-04

BORN.
ACHORECK-In this city. November =, 1888,
TO the wife of Fred A. Zachoreck, son.
SIEBERT-In this city. october 2, 1888 TO tne
wife OF l.. d. Siebert son.
BLAKEWAY-In .his city. October 30. 1893. TO
the wife of John Henry Bakeway, daughter.
GROWTH this city. November l, 1893, TO The
wife of Morris Crow, daughter.
HENNIG-In this city, October 81, 1898, to the
wife of Gus Hennig, son.
RoHDER-In this city. October 80. 1893. to the
wife of Henry Rohder, a son.
DE WALL-In South San Francisco. October 20
1893, TO the wife of Bernard de WALL daugh
ter
VAUGHAN-In Tomales. November l, 1893, to
the wife of w. h. Vaughan, son.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mai
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In a
either of the publication Offices and he 1ndorse(
with the name and residence OF persons author
izing to have the same pulishedl
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-09
How Professor RiAckie 4 pOlOEized.

Professor Blackie was lecturing to r
new class. with whose personnel he was
imperfectly acquainted. y student rose
to read Il paragraph. his book in his left
hand. Sir Numbered Blackie. hold
your book III your right hand:'-and as
the student would have spoken-'.Nc
words. sir. Your right hand. l say
The student held up his right arm. end
ing piteously at the wrist. Sir. | hae
nae right hand" be said. Before Blackie
could open his lips there arose a storm
Of Misses, and by it his voice was over
borne. Then the professor left his place
and went down to the student he had
unwittingly hurt and put his arm around
the lads shoulders and drew him close,
and the lad leaned against his breast.
MY boy" said Blackie-he spoke very
softly, yet not so softly but that every
word was audible in the hush that had
fallen on the classroom-"my boy, you'll
forgive me that l was overrough: | die
moi know did not know He turned
TO the students, and with a look and ton'
that came straight from his heart h
said, And let me say to you all, l All
| rejoiced to be shown l am teaching
class Of gentlemen" Scottish lads cal
cheer as well as hiss, and that Blacki
learned. San Francisco Argonaut.