davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-10
Falling Hair

Produces badness. tbs cheaper to buy
q bottle of Skookum Root Hair Grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-10
DannrnT.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-10
DYE Works Burned.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., July 9.-The Lodi
bleaching and dye works were destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The plant was
valued at 100000, covered by insur-
The herald., 1893-07-10

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for re-
moving Indigestion. Ask your druggist for the
genuine, prepared by J. G. B. 6iegert & Sons.
The herald., 1893-07-10

Home runs-McCauley, McGuire.
Three-bsse hits-Levy, Mcclure 2, Spies 2
Two-base hits-Carroll, Power, McCsuley =,
Wright, Ebright.
First base on errors-San Francisco, 2; Los
Angeles, 1.
First base on called balls San Francisco,
4; Los Angeles, g.
Left on bases-san Francisco, 8: Los An
Struck out-By McGreevy, L; by Borchers, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Sweeney
The herald., 1893-07-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
- 4 5 6 8
San Francisco. 3 2 5 o 2 lis
Los Angeles. 2 o 0 o O. 5
The herald., 1893-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
tails :. .5O1S % 3 81 IA 2

Los ANGELES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Rattan Company, the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms COMPANY and the Cast Bank
note and Autograph Company. The latter
Will nave several presses in operation.
The Winchester exhibit will comprise all
Of the models ever made by that concern,
with the improvements made not only to
their own guns, but to firearms in general
Despite their primitive methods the
Japanese carpenters are making good
progress with their building. Their work
has been slow and laborious, but thor
Ough, and their pretty little villa has
already assumed picturesque appear
ance. The foreman expects to conclude
work on the building by the end of the
month. After that date there will be some
work 20 be done in Installing the cnrios
statuary, paintings, bric-a-brac with which
the house will be filled.
Applications for space are pouring in
from mercantile firms 10 all parts OF the
country. A fouring-mill at Walla Waila
will display its products in packages. as
we'll as ground and pressed cereals. Sew
erai manufacturers in gold ana silver jew
eiry intend to exhibit their goods, made on
the grounds, in presence of the visitors. A
local firm of leather manufacturers have
paid for large space in which to exhibit
the methods of making whips.
An Eastern stationery house will spend
$4,000 in showing their goods and in a
plant for the manufacture OF aluminium.
embracing every step from the clay 10 the
subsequent extraction of the finshed
product. A Portland chemist will have Il
miniature laboratory, including among his
practical demonstrations the process OF
polishing precious stones.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
MARTIN KELLY'S FATE.
He Can Recover No Damages for Libel
From the " Examiner

The trial of Martin Kelly, ex-politieal
boss. came to an end in Judge Slack IS
court yesterday. a jury taking only six
minutes to discover that the fact of an &C
cusaton of stealing fire engines being pub
lished against him in newspaper did
not of itself constitute ground for an
action for libel against that newspaper.
Throughout The trial the main point on
which the evidence turned was the char
acter of the plaintiff for truth, honesty and
integrity, and hordes of witnesses were
summoned on both sides.
Among those who testified to the plain
tiff's unimpeachable reputation were the
following gentlemen: AbDer Doble, J. d.
Wheelock, James Patterson, eX-Sheriff G..
5. Laumeister (whO, by the way. said that
he didn't know much about Kelly's gen.
eral reputation, but he did know that Kelly
had never stolen anything from HIM. A.
9. RulofsOn. Policeman Patrick Kelly,
John Galley. DIR. Karl Zeile, Policeman
Perrin, Garrett Pickett, b. Katschns XII.
c. j. Perien, DR.. II. c. Meyers, Thomas
Lnndy. Samuel Hayes. w. f. Lane. Peter
Lynch. g. MOsbacner. JAMES B. Brown,
Michael Hynes. Andrew J. Farren, George
w. Pratt, George E. Keefe and Joseph
Scheerer.
Miss Mamie Kelly, the plaintiffs eldest
daughter, was called to testify TO the KIND
ness she and her three sisters had always
received from their father, and A. b. Hen
dersOn. managing editor of the Examiner,
was recalled by the defense 10 repeat his
assertion that he had caused the alleged
libelous article to be published in the in
terest OF the taxpayiEg population and be-
cause he honestly believed The contents of
that article TO be true The case was then
declared closed.
Attorney j. c. Bates waived his right to
make the opening statement to the jury
and then w. w. FoDte rose 10 speak for
the defense. He spoke for an hour and
was followed by J. c. Bates. VINO in a
twenty minutes Grafton put his clients
case 10 the jury. who were then charged,
with the aforementioned result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Permanent organization was effected as
follows: s. ". ibe. president of TIA
Rank of Bakersfield. president; +. \.
Valentine. secretary; II. Weill. Il. G.
Maude, II. a. Ja~tro, t. Dinkelsuiel, c. F.
Wilson. W. S. Tevis, }. w. Sumner. c. j.
f. Taylor. ID. :. Lightuer, directors. The
sum of $4,000 was assured and the directors
were Instructed to procure subscriptions
from their localities. and after that they
VIII call upon the Supervisors for what
ever is deemed necessary tn fill the bill
Il was the sense or the meeting that the
exhibit should be cuuibined with Fresno,
Kings. MADEIRA. Tuare aud Kern. The
counties will be consulted! with. but If
they DO not join in Kern will go il alone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
RUNNING RACES.
BOOkmakers and Talent
Again Break Even.
THE VESTAL STAKES DAY.
An Exceedingly Tame Race With
Three Starters.
LOTTIE DIS REVERSAL OF FORM.
Prize, Bill Howard, Red Cloud, Fidelia
and Thornhil! Prove the Winners
in Yesterdays Events.

The chief event on yesterdays racing
programme was the Vestal stakes for three
year-old fllies, distance one mile and a
quarter; but like the ladies' stakes, on the
day previous. only three fillies faced the
starter. viz: Ledalia, Fidela and Orta -
Charm and Estrella being both withdrawn.
TEis robbed the race OF any interest, as a
meeting between the Undine stables fiily
and the Palo Alto representative would
lave liveled up the market. They came
together, 1t will be remembered, week
ago yesterday in the first race of the day
over the California Futuri:y Ecourse, when
Fidelia won by short head in the last
stride, owing to Charms swervipg into the
heavy going. The race yesterday was four
furlOngS farther.
The track was very fast. as can be I'M
derstood when it is mentioned that, in
spite OF strong wind that blew right down
the back stretch in the teeth of the bor ses,
The record for The local Futnrity course,
which had been lowered on Thursday to
:12h. was again eouaied, Mccarthy
bay My, Prize. going the distance in that
time.
The boOkmakers and talent broke about
even. Fidelia, Prize and TnorDhill were
all favorites. but the first named was not
heavily played. owing TO the short price at
which she stood. A long shot turned ND
in Red Cloud in a race in which there were
eight starters. of whom Bernardo was an
odds on favorlte. Bill Howard was an
other Il pSet for the cognoscenti in the five
furlong race, in which Joe Cotton and Anna
Mays were plunged on at TO 2 and to 1
respectively, Bill Howard going to the post
at q to |.
The astonishing reversal of form shown
by Loitie ID should certainly be a subject
OF investigation by the board Of stewards.
In the first race Alfred b. Tillie 5 and
FiiZsimmOns were scratched. leaving in
only Pre-, Motto, ST. Croix and Seaside,
but hot race was looked for. PriZe was
an odds on favOrite at the close, having
opened at even money, and looking TO De
the best thing of the day was played ac-
cordinglr. Motto was at 2 TO /, while TO
was ObtaiBable about 81. CroiX. Phil
Siebenthaler's good little filly Seaside was
al II 10 l. To a good start the four were
dispatched on even terms, with Seaside
showing in front for the first half dozen
strides. Prize then ran into the lead,
tapped by Nj otto, who was a length in
front Of St. CrolX, head and head with
Seaside. Motto then took up the running
and was length 20 the good entering the
stretch, wien Prize easily closed on, and
drawing away won without being pushed
by length from st. CroiX, who had also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
The MOnOwai Sails.

1t was late yesterday before the steamer
Monowai got away from the Oceanic dock
on her voyage to Australia, via Homo.
lulu. The Monowai was advertised to
sail at 5 o'clock, but owing to delav OF
the mails she was detained until $50 in
the evening.
The slOOp yacht Linda will be shipped
Co Seattle on the deck of .he steamer
Willamette. Tie owner OF the Linda, q
Mr.. Johnson, is stationed at Seattle as
agent fer the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
The principal arrivals yesterday were
the steamer San Juan and ships Glory of
the Seas. India and Louis Walsh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
:BERNHARDT STILL AN IDOL
But the Censors Handled Her
Play Severely.
ANOTHER CASE OF THERMlDoR.
The French Actor Asks Where This
=: Official Interference With the
,:. Stage Is Going to End.

Sarah Bernhardt, who has recently
turned home from Rio de JaDeiro, with
the information that as a spectacular
show the bombardment was not worth the
prices Of admission, is reported to be hav-
ing a run of il-luck in her season which
has just opened at the Renaissance Thea
ter in Paris.
In the first place the play produced, Le-
maitre,s Lies Rois,' has been subjected to
the pruning knife at the hands of the
French Government. There were scenes
: in 1t which wounded the tender suscep-
;;tibilities Of the Austrian ambassador,
who found it too sug gestive of Crown
Prince Rudolph's death. Recent kilograms
from Paris also state that tile charm of
Bernhardt's voice has departed. and that
her harsh voice and discOrdant tones
are being heard in an almost empty thea
ter.
=. 1t was to ask NJ. Coqueln's opinion as
TO the truth of these statements that a
:. CALL reporter went behind The scenes Of
the opera-house between the acts OF
:. "ThermidOr. and was received in the
great actors dresslng-r0om, where he was
chatting with a number of performers in
the play and outside friends.
=. OH want me TO speak about these
III. COQuelin. IN the first place. | see
that the French Government has been in
terfering with the stage again. The same
story as .Thermidor.' 1t is too much, 1t
is. really. insupportable that it should
authori plays and then interfere with
their production. | cannot understand
what is the matter with it,"
= NJ. CoQuelin spoke emphatically, and
doubtless felt keeDly every word which he
uttered, for was he not at that moment
clad in the neat gray dress and auburn wig
of Labussere in "Thermidor?" If it had
n OF been for the French Governments
" prohibiting "Thermidor." that costume
would have been furnished and WORD out
before now by long and successful run in
Paris. The actor had only 10 look at his
new coat to be reminded of his own mis-
fortunes and to sympathize with Berb-
hardt.
. 81 cannot understand it, lie repeated.
"Of course we all know that as a nation
the French do not like politics IN the the
ater, and there were probably politics in
Les Rofs.' But why the Government
should authorize plays, let them be re-
:hearsed, and then at The eleventh hour
iDteTdicr or mutilate them is what -
well. / should like to know what sort of a
Government it Is that acts IN such tickle
manner.
: LAS fer the story of Bernhardt's failing
to draw in Paris. it is not true. l do not
believe single word of ii. Why? Well,
all OF the facts are against such a concu-
sion: There is not an actor or actress liv-
ing who excites SO much curiosity and in
-teresti In France to-day as Sarah Bernhardt.
She is adOred by the public of Paris, and
there is always the utmost curiosity to
hear her in new role.
Before leaving France | heard her PLAY.
There was absolutely no sign of decay IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
A ADMINISTRATIONS
Fair Grounds the Size of
a Farm.
SIXTY ADDITIONAL ACRES.
Annex to the Manufacturers
Big Building.
MINING EXHIBITS PROMISED.
A Miniature Mine to Be In Opera
tion-Displays in the Trans
portatiOn Department.

Another enlargement of the boundaries
Of Sunset City arranged yesterday in
creases the area of the Midwinter Fair
grounds to the size Of homestead farm.
Ihey now embrace 160 acres, and under
the new arrangement the south side is
given up entirely to the exposition. and
VIII be cut off from outsiders from the
buffalo paddock to Strawberry Hill.
The additional sixty acres granted by
the Park Commissioners yesterday in
cludes the whole of that section Of the
Golden Gate Park known as the recreation
grounds. and extends south from the buff
falo paddock across the south drive to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

her powers then. 1t is quite impossible
that she should have gone off so suddenly.
Ah, and now / think of it, here is another
proof. Quite recently-this year l think
she took tour through the leading towns
of France, aud played in them all with
immense success-immenSe."
There was no doubt of NJ. CoQueln's
sincere belief in the divine Sarah's powers
tc still draw good houses. He repeated
the word immense" with the courage of
conviction and in a tone which left no
shadow of question as TO his admiration
for her ability. Indeed on all occasions he
is in the habit of speaking of her as
great artist and good comra0e. During
the interview with THE CALL reporter he
seemed positively hurt that she should be
spoken of as falling into the sere and yell
low leaf.
'How about Bernhardts voice? Do
you believe the statement that 1t has lost
its charm ?''
The French comedian smiled deprecat-
ingly. Well. the voice. We all know
that it is apt to be an uncertain quantity.
little unusual fatigue. little cold will
bring OH temporary hOarseness--we
don't say on that account that the voice is
gone.
Bernhard may have been suffering last
Monday, but remember the great fatigue
which she must have undergone. She is
not only the leading actress, she is also
directress Of the theater, superintendS the
rehearsals, looks after the staging, has in
fact the whole responsibility on her shout
ders. Ali the work and anxiety were
enough to account for her being temper
arily fatigued and hoarse.
IL can only repeat" concluded III. Co
Quelin, that | do not believe a word of
the stories shat Bernhardr is playing to
empty houses. The statements have either
been made maliciously or else through
misnfOrmation."
Then he ended the interview and made
his entrance on the stage in the dOssier
with so many "brav0s," aud doubtless ac-
centuated the actors fellow-feeling for
Sarah in having her play shorn of choicer
morsels by the same authority that had
suppressed ''ThermidOr."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
WAS TRICED UP.
How a Sailor Was Punished on a
Whaler.

Captain George w. Porter OF the Ameri-
can whaling bark William Bailey was
before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday charged with infiicting
cruel and unusual punishment upon sailor
John j. McAuliffe on July z.
McAuIiffe says the captain ordered him
to be trced up 10 the rigging by his wrists.
McAuliffe had an alteration with the
third mate. colored man, at whose man.
ner he took umbrage, and Captain Porter
had added To the humiliation of his dis
cipinary treatment by ordering the tricing
to be done by ire se|fsame third mate
The tricing w, McAulffe says. lasted five
hours, from p. NJ. until l A. NJ. The
Bailey has only recently returned from q
ten months cruise.
Captain Porter was admitted to $500 bail
yesterday, and his hearing was continued
until next Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

made Motto quit at the seven-eghths pole.
in the second race, five furloDQs. for all
ages, Joe Cotton opened up at to and
closed at to 2. while Anna Mays. on
whom there was big tip out. was very
heavily played at from ito to 20 l. The
al hves and skies. and these. with Lottie
and Peril, were all we'll backed. Banjo,
bronco and Addie Chapman had but few
friends. The Empress of Norfolk fiat
Tered her supporters by getting off in front
ana retaining the lead clear TO the draw
gate with Lottie d and Anna Mays as her
closest attendants. In the drive for home
an unexpected candidate for honors
cropped M in Bill Howard. who, coming
through his field in great style. got home
III front OF Lottie ID, who had passed the
Empress Of Norfolk in the last few strides.
Bernardo was made an exceedingly
strong first choice for the third event. a
money and closing at 10 10, al which
price plenty OF money went in on him.
Morton and Steadfast were played at from
o to to to 1, while Red Cloud and St.
fatrlck were Mt twelves, and the others
friendiess. Right to the stretch the issue
seemed to be between the favorite and
Red Cloud. Bernardo having led half the
distance and sticking close TO Red Clouds
side. when the latter went TO the front. At
the seven-elghths pole Steadfast got his
head past Bernardo. length behind
He'd Cloud. but ST. Patrick, making up lots
OF ground at the end, beat both Steadfast
and Bernardo easily, though finishing two
lengths IN the rear Of Red Cloud.
In the Vestal stakes Fidelia was pro-
hibtlve fav0rite at to and 10 8, while
from s 10 TO II to could be had about
the other TWO. There was no betting tn
speak of, another of the big stake races
thus proving failure from the spectators
point Oh view. Orta was INDUCED with
the lead for a quarter Of mile, but the
pace was so slow that FidelIa could not
help running to the front at that point,
tue commonest of canterS by four lengths.
Orta ran in second position to the far turn,
where she practically retired from the
race, anu Ledalia could just as well have
followed suit. as she bad no earthly chance
OF catching the daughter Of Flood and i'm.
ported Flrt.
The fifth and last event of the day, a five
furlong selling race for twO-year-Oids, sa W
by far the heaviest betting of the day.
equal favOrlteS at 10 !, with Last Chance
at tn l. The weight of money behind
Ihornhlll brought him down to 9 to 8.
while La Reina receded TO to l, Last
Chance at the same time being so we'll sup
ported that he came to to 2, but finally
closed at ITO 2. Of the others Trix was
played at all the way from fives To Fights,
and the Premium FLY at about the same
odds. Bordeaux opened up at to l, but
II to was obtainable as they went to the
post. To good send off Last Chance led
right from the start to the Sc yen-eighth
pole. where Thornhill, who was Tapped on
him. entering the stretch. came away and
won cleverly from him by half q length,
Bordeaux two lengths away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Entries for To-Day.
Following are the starters and weights
for tO-day's races:

Following are the starters and weights
for tO-day's races:
First race. five furlongs, seliug-Sir Reei.
maid 60 North 10Y, Toots 104. Ida Glenn 100,
Jack HE Ripper 107, at0neman 104. Little
Frank SO, Gold Dust 100. IrOnheart Ito. jim
X 113, Charger no, Queen Bee l04. Joe
Hooker Jr. 80, Patsy O'Neil 103, Alfred B sc
81 Zzard 1O2, Red Rose 80, Oltinger 81.
Second race, six furlongs handicap-Rey ell
Santa Anita l1S, Normaudie 80, Thornhil 1O5,
Pricelle iO2, Artlcus 1872, Broadhead III, The
Mallard 103, Tile 10.
Third race. one and an eighth miles. handi-
cap-Sherdan 105. Santiago Ill. Sir Reel 103,
Don kulano LOG, Wild Oats 80, Gascou lis.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short cOurse-San
Jose 14o, Cucbura 126. Annie Race 125, Cas-
cade 125, Return 145, Colonel Brady 125 Mar
liner 1873.
Fiith race, seven furlonrs. sellng-Articus
Ill, FilZsimmous 90. Zaragora 80, Jacobin
JOB, Quarterstaff 10Y. ROmuins 80, Romair
LOG. Revolver 1O7, WyannaShot 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
ESCAPED MANY TIMES.
A Military Prisoner Who Has Had q
Remarkable Career.

John Allen is wanted by the United
States authorities ut Fort Leavenw0rtb.
Kansas. for desertion. He escaped from
prison on October 20 while on parole
service.
Allen. though but 25 years of age. has
the remarkable record of having been
sentenced twenty-six times in three years.
He escaped from Gibraltar in 1890 when
ne was serving term for desertion from
the English army. Since that time he has
enlisted in the United States army and
shortly after his enlistment he tired Of
army life and deserted again. He was
caught and sent to a military prison in
Colorado. and since that time has escaped
from nearly a score If prisons where he
has at different times been confined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
THE DAviE COMPANY.
Both of Its Vessels Stop Running to
Oakland.

The Davie Ferry Company has to all ap-
pearances ceased 10 do business between
Oakland ana San Francisco. The steamer
Aivira was not running Yesterday. and
early IN the day the Frank Silva broke
down. For several weeks iu has been 10
timaied that The Dave Ferry Company
was on lis last legs, but il was not thought
that IL would COLLAPSE entirely at so eartv
date. The non-anpearance OF the AL
vira. however. justifiss the belief that the
Dayie Ferry is a thing of the past.
Mr.. Davie, the president of the CON-
PAW. would say nothing about his boats.
nor In fact even stop long enough 60 give
the reporters courteous answer to their
questions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
II. II. sberwood's Failure.

Ren-r IT. Sherwood has filed his petition
Ii insolvency.. lie etIlion attri' uses his
failure to his connection with tie HIM OF
Richards, Harrison & Sherwood, later
known as Harrison, Wolff & Sherwood, for
An interest in which concern he Is said to
have paid No less gum than $4,000. Mr..
Sherwood's liabilities amount to $50, o61 10.
while his seiZab,e assets are nil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Chinese Liberated.

Inc thirty-two Chinese confined In the
County Jail for deportation under the
Geary act were with one exception liber-
ated yesterday under instructions received
from Marshal Gard. The exception is a
Mongol who has been convicted Of felony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
COUNTIES TO COMBINE.
But if Necessary Kern Will Exhibit
by Itself.

BAKERsFIELD, Nov. IA mass-meet-
ing was held here to-day for the purpose
OF taking action upon the exhibit for the
Midwinter Fair. 1t was we'll attended and
thc hrsiness men tonll great in terest In it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rev. Ar
thur K. Armstrong of Leadyilie. Colo, will de-
liver the address before the mass meeting of
young men at the Christian Association Hall,
There will be solo singing by Harry Richards.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Won ympC
onc
Third
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

THE COUPONS will be found in the last column
of the Ninth Page For consecutively numbered
coupons and ten cents you have your choice from the
list of books published in this space o-morrows issue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

o Lottery
Straight out
o t commit tan coming aengthf Crov
OFT "a the sven Oh pole Mott sapoDrthr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

MORNING
FIRST RAcE-ADOus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Outoftown readers send in their orders with the
coupons and cash and will send the books to any adj
dress in the United States Canada Mexico FREE OF
CHARGE by mail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Hardy B
70 THIRD RAck-ons mile Selling Purse $500 Time i%S14