davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
GROESBECK & ROSE


(,ENErALAGENrs ron ruE COLUMBIA
II Uuildiur Aut Loan AHHuriHu1u. LutuH
money htt nor cent Look tuis up % you need
MONEY or want bone.
4 HuOM COTTAGE oN CESrEu -T,
Il near AlcNnruicE rusidyuCr BurE cellar.
hneNiow, loi aHlli feet Look She up, i!,s0'.
NIoyty To LoAS AT AL TiAlEs
vi affair rates.
ODi AuUEs oS TIM JORDAN uur.
- toms ~ o. grnat bargain.
MICE s.UOuM FtAME COTTAGE,
~ lot ~ Nltb feet hctwCru Och and 10Th
south, near Wet Temple snap. tlso0.
. ROOM FRAME Hou.E AND sun.
- mcr iltChcn, axl1j feet slowing vol, au
iguccd. 2ni Ehsi' 1857.
HHOOM SEw FRAME HOUSE,.
VI electric lights, bath, aud modern Improve
ments, on !nd street Lacy paymouts ss,ilL
OiN RODS. t.Eouu FRAME, CLosE
=. IN. khsy raymouu. i-ll.
90 ACREs. TWELVE Mills FROM
90 city, good water right orchard, four
room house aud uthhlcs Si.nuo
tul nops, VACANT oS rirH
4 East, between oh and on south, Lacy
1tAb RoDs, oS g,n sTKEEr. t.RoUM
- li.Ct house, CITY water, etc. EasY
lrfma llhVN,
1ni AOHEs, FOuR MLEs fROM
lOl eiiY Broom house. orIhird. stable.
ETC.. balance iu lurCu on Mil Greek bench.
Lacy payments Price. i'i'''
TTOusEs EoE HESr Is ALL
II uaIts tho city.
GRoEsHrCK & ROSE.
! 40. 6i ", Second soath Sweet Rooms Is A1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
FOR RENT.

4 HAVE HOUSES ~ ALL PARTS OF TItE
1 city Tor rent I have ouuytyAurta 90 iny
onco toftow realtors " houses, ", j.. Began
% rostOu.ec block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

~ YOU WANT GOOD rANlNG
millinery uI uTCftWHklus pu.or, call On
mo- ~. y. HogHn, Nu lustunlcc Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

II Huiidinr aui Loan Association. LDaua
money ate percent Look tuis 49, % you need
money or want % Humr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

INuENIsuGp ROOMS AND HOUSES rs
Il 90 paris OF tho city W.. Began, tlO
iosionlet nIogk,
A ulllENuuUsk, WITH on WITHOUT
"A rooms. Apply 10 Mfa steiner - cast,
IMLrl .LIlnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

4 uuOM COTTAGE ON CENTER A..
Il near AioUuruicE Residence. BurE cellar.
huo Wow, Dot anlii feet look th.a up. i!,.Ol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

SspLtNulD OPENINGS ruH CAPABLE
E0onIco men 90 yet half Interest in established
businyasga 500 %, llu required. ". j. uOs
gan. flu rOttufiIgu o. urh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

7 HAVE sLvEHAI NlUE GROCERIES
i Cor falo from il1J 90 ii,ulg ". .. hogan,
all IutIHrv IIuUk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

YNuUsIsIlEp EDuNlNG SES
Z aud hufr.H. centrally located, 10 10 lI
200 10 800 W. j. hogan, 80 r0st1nIco
UIHHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

ltpITNDIn OlFNINGs ~ MEAT
- martr.s, well established anu good lutn
nuns. money wAtuIs ", D. Began, 40
roHt1nru biDrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Tr You WISH To Engage IN
Il uuy line % business 10 will UIyyuu 10 SIC
nor SALE Al SAtMFIuE-
4 n2i.ruum furnished house. centrally 10.
Gated clearing flgu per month, Pour health
cause Tor selling 81, y. hogan, 40 rostpnce
IIIUIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
PERSONAL.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

On IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ Any
~ quanuiy Crosby s. CROSBY, g. Iain b.
Notary lulur in once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

ODl AUNE4 uN TIM JORDAN nor.
81 toms ~ great bargain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

- ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND SUM.
- mcr utchon, aHl13 feet slowing woll, ali
fenced 1ud EuHts 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

1nl ACNEs, -FOUR MILES Prom
~! city. a.ro1m house, orchard, Stable,
etc, balance iu lurCm on Mil Greek bench.
Lacy pay muntH Price. f!.lll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

lINb Uops. oS gNp SHEET. tRouM
- htigt house, city water, ytc. EasY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

H.NOOM SEW FRAME HOUSE,,
VI electric lights, bath, aad modern Improve
munts, on 4ud street Lacy psymouts 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

MICE i.WOuM fNAME COTTAGE,
~ lot ~ NltifuCL between lth aud 10Th
south. near Wet Temple. 4 snAp. sl2u0.
The morning call., 1893-04-05
WILL ALL RECOVER.
One of the Trichina Patients Was
DISCHARGED Yesterday.

q
William Hunins. one of the trlchin@ pa
tients at the German Hospital. was dis
charged as cured yesterday.
The other two patients, Walter and Otto
Nagel. are well enough TO walk about, and
in week or two will probably depart.
On March 70 these patients were brought
to the German Hospital for treatment
through the instrumentality of the German
Benevolent Society. Their case was very
serious, as the three men had partaken of
pork infected with the ;richina. Otto
Nagel was the worst OF the three, and for a
time his life WAS despaired o..
DIR. Baum has had charge OF the three
patients. A great deal Of Interest attaches
TO them, for their affiiction is one that has
generally been considered as fatal.
1t is not eXtravaeant TO say that their
case is remarkable. The remedies employed
by DR.. Baum in his treatment of the pa
TENTS Will doubtless be Of great benefit to
the medical world.
In each of the patients the disease was
quite advanced before they reached the
hospital. The physician at ST. Helena, near
where the men reside. diagnosed the symp-
toms as trichin3. but vas unable to adopt a
scientific course of treatment.
The men were 10th to leave their ranch.
and not until the disease completely pros
trated them did they seek admission 10 tho
German hospital.
Theirs was the first known case of
tr1ehln8 that has appeared on the coast for
many years, and when the nature of their
ailment was discovered 1t created intense
interest among the medical profession all
over the world.
DR.. Baum is delighted with the successful
termination OF his treatment, and the pa
tieats themselves are very grateful for their
very narrow escape from a lingering and
terrible death.
William Hunins left yesterday for St.
Helena. He will return to the ranch
and go to work at once. He says he is as
well and almost as strong as he ever was,
but he will never forget the sensations pro-
dnced by those terrible muscular contrac-
lions and nerve twitchings that he suffered
with 90 lnnp
The morning call., 1893-04-05
THE TWO DROMIoS.
One Got the License and the Other Has
the Girl.


On Monday evening, just about the time
when Cupid Haley was closing up his
accounts and the last applicant had crossed
the bridge Of signs that leads from love to
matrimony. there stepped In a colored gen.
teman who gave his name as j. w. Brown
and his occupation as a journalist
Mr.. Brown is connected with the Eleva-
tor, and impaired to Cupid that lie wanted
license to marry Stella Wilson.
The name of Stella has been In days long
gone by linked with the name of great
man of letters, TO wit: Jonathan Swift,
the author of "Gullvel's Travels" But
Cupid Haley is a practical man aud does
not care whether the applicant for Il mar
rage license Is lone of them liter'y fellers"
or sand-shoveler. "Alrs fish that comes
to his net"
While Mr.. Haley was filling the blanks
Mr.. Brown explained that he and Stella
had anticipated the marriage tie to the ex.
tent of a healthy baby.
This also was outside the purvlew of
Cupid Haley's functions, and he furnished
the license without troubling Mr.. Brown
for any other details than the fact that he
tad no other wives and that Stella was OF
age.
Yesterday morning Stella appeared on the
scene and did a little talking on her own
account. from which it appeared that MIR.
Brown would be out 81, paid for The
license, and that in his case 1t was indeed
an exemplifcation of loves labor lost. For
| Stella, while not fair-seeing that she was a
| cnal-hlack brunette-had something of the
fckieness of her sex, aud the gentleman in
! her company was not named Broan.
lie gave his name as Charles O'Brien and
his occupation as an actor. He also wanted
! TO marry Stella, aud IL TRANSFERRED that he is
among the shining lights of tile Bella Union
Cupid HALEY prides himself on measuring
The morning call., 1893-04-05

por viii we recognize him under any ereum-
stances.
Eleventh-By Joining together and organizing
THIS association we will be able to retain our
iespeetabiliiy as people aud receive blessings
accordingly.
Twelfih-The money that IS collected BY this
separae. Each family or company's money Will
be kept at the store OF the head m n OF that COM
pany or lis superintendent.
ihiIteenthIAny person who Is not resident
OF this city who desires 10 become member of
this association may become SO by complying
win the above rules or laws OF this association.
FuuIteeuth-At any time hereafter that we
deem 1t necessary these rules may be amended.
The Chinese onsul- General says there is
no such society as the Sing Ping in existence.
ana the Chinatown detectives say that the
circular is bluff published by hiRhbindeTs
to deceive ignorant and limorous merchants
who have recently defed the hatchetmen.
During the recent excitement over the
ghbinder war in Chinatown Sergeant
Burke and his squad received instructions
to cut down all fagpoles on the roofs OF
buildings where highlander societies were
known to hold their meetings.
The tall hagpoes that ornamenied the
roofs of the meeting places OF the Hop Sing
Tong and Suev Sing Tong were promptly
demolished, but at that time nothing fur
Their was done.
Yesterday afternoon the sergeant and his
squad recommended operations, and before
they quit work the poles at the following
places were cut down:
Che Leong. 800 Clay street; Suey Din. 80
Waverly place; Chew zee, $50 Dupont
street; Bing Gong. SIS Washington street /;
Guy Sin Scar, $40 Washington street, 1912
and l016 Dupont street; 30 Sin Scar, 734
jackson street.
The work will be continued TIL not sim
gle nagpele surrounding place where
highbnders have been in the habit of meet
Ing Is lett standing in Chinatown.
The morning call., 1893-04-05

like wlldfre, and great deal Of bitter feel
ing was expressed.
Almost Immediately on hearing the news
of the affair Chief Crowley detailed several
officers to guard the vessel aud started Two
detectives on a still hunt for the Grimm ais.
Secretary Il. Ii. Pitman of the Judson
Powder Works examined the cartridge and
wrote TO Chief Crowley as follows: 81
have examined the coil of fuse with Lion
caps inserted in powder. l pronounce the
explosive to be No. l Hercules Power and
sufficient to have blown the Ethel and
Marion and all hands into eternity"
The fuse was on exhibition the Mer-
chants Exchange. where many inquiries
regarding the dastardly act were made by
those interested in shipping.
Captain ThOrFald had trouble with the
Sailors Union when the ship-owners at
tempted to ship non-uuion seamen from
the docks. The captain generally accom-
panied his men and upon more than one
occasion has been murdnrously assaulted.
Once, when attacked by a haf-d0Zen
men, he drew his revolver and would have
killed one of his assailantS had not menu
Der of the haTbOr police caught his hand
and prevented him from pulling the trigger.
Finding it inpracticable TO shin men
from the docks the merchants hired the
Ethel and Marion TO take the crews into
the stream. AZ an Offset to this move a
boat patrol was organized, but it was alter
ward abandoned.
Captain Thorrad had nothing to say re-
garding his would-be III urderers, but ad-
miJted that his trouble with the Sailors
Union is Of long standing.
a CALL reporter interviewed a number
Of union seamen as TO their opinions OF the
outrage and the unions probable stand in
The morning call., 1893-04-05
SOME NICE BOXING.
The PalO Alto Club Gives
an Exhibition.
The First of Proposed Series of Attn
letic Events TO Be Conducted
Under the New Law.

The Paio Alto Club. which since the
passage of the recent law prohibiting slog-
gng is to be known as the Palo Alto ANA
teur Athletic Club, gave its first entertain
ment last night before large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The club has done nothing since the re-
cent disastrous fight between Miller and
Hawkins. little over month ago.
Last night a series Of contests had been
arranged and the question TO be settled was
whether or not the police would interfere
with the spaIring, as in violation of the
law. II WAS generally understood that last
nights event would test the Intentions Of
the authorities and settle the question once
and for all.
The programme as announced was not
gone through for the very good reason that
most OF the men were not there.
ITO tell the plain TRUTH" Joe Acton,
president OF the club, explained, "the boys
were afraid Of being slapped by the police.
Not that we proposed 10 break the law in
any way, but we didn't know how strictly
the law was to be construed. Or course, no
man, not even boxer, likes TO be pulled in
by the police"
Two or three officers were present but
the only thing they did was to appreciate
the entertainment. which, on the whole,
was very eredtable one.
Gus Ungerman and j. We'll led off with a
good rough wrestling bout, FOL
lowed by j. Casey and Martin McCatf srty
in a catch-a as catch-can.
Harry Woods aud Scotty. plucky little
colored lightweight from Chicago, then got
into the gloves aud went at each other.
They spared four very interesting rounds,
neither having much the best of it.
Then there was ten minutes wrestling
bout by James Clark aud Morey, after
which Jim and joe Sullivan fought four
lively rounds.
Somebody found Sailor Brown, who has
just returned from London, in the audience,
The morning call., 1893-04-05
Death of a Dominican Brother.

Brother Antoninus White, a Dominican
novice, con OF p. j. White or this city, died
at the Dominican monastery at Benicia
yesterday. He was a native of San Fran
cisco. aged % years. He entered the
novitiate at Benicla in 1885 and was on the
eve OF bis ordination to the priesthood at
the time OF his death, having been ordained
deacon Septem Der last. In disposition he
was genial and was Of a very brilliant
mind. He suffered patiently under a
lingering disease which baffi-d the skill
Of the most eminent physicians and the
kindest attention Of bis brothers in the
order of ST.. Dominic. wno held him in the
highest esteem and kept constant vigilance
over him TIL the moment of his death. HIS
funeral will take place from the monastic
church OF St Dnminic Tomorrow forenoon,
aud the inierment will be in the cemetery
OF the order.
The morning call., 1893-04-05
AFFAIRS OF THE WoRKMEN.
The Grand Lodge of This Ancient
Order Convened Yesterday.


The sixteenth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen, convened ut B'nai Birth Hall at
10 O'clock yesterday. George b. Katzen-
stein, Grand Master Workman, presiding,
and the lodges of the jurisdiction FULLY
represented.
Invitations were received and accepted
from Unity Lodge No. 27 for Tuesday
evening and Valley Lodge No 80 for
Wednesday evening The official roll was
called and the Grand Lodge took recess
until o'clock
The grand officers submitted their reports
at the afternoon session. Grand Master
KaiZenstein reported that the publication
Of an official organ during the year is pro-
nOunced success, and, with some sug-
gested improvements. recommended to be
continued, all of the grand officers uniting
in the value of such a publication. Public
meetings are Endorsed, the degree of honor
is highly commended. and the advisa bilty
of admitting women on equal terms into the
parent order was suggested There are six
teen lodges now Of this degree, with nearly
1000 members. lie suggested a cOnven-
ton 10 May Of this degree with the same
basis of representation.
There Is 80 per cent of the membership in
6 per cent of the lodges; So lodges have 9l39
members 116 lodges have less than so each :;
competent lecturers are recommended also
that the State be divided in two districts,
the grand foreman 10 visit one and the
grand 0verseer the other during the year
Twelve new lodges have been instituted,
two surrendered their charter and two con-
soidatcd. AS session costs $4,000, he sug-
gested holding biennial sessions for awhile,
and now and then one outside Of San Fran
cisco.
Since January there has been n gratifying
increase of applications, over 800 initiated
the first three months of this wear. Grand
Recorder Hlrshberg reports $50 limitations,
PIT by card, 80 reinsiated. total $40. present
| membership II, 400; POI death claims have
| been paid with S522, 600.
Grand Foreman Booth has visited 100
| lodges, held Is lodge meetings, 81 public
meetings and Travelled nearly 10,O00 miles
| during his term.
Grand 0verseer Ward has visited some
| thirty lodges some OF them several times,
| in this and adjacent counties, and partci-
| pated in number of public meetings.
| Grand Medical Examiner Fitch reports $50
| applications and SS reflections.
! The Grand Trustees estimate expenses
for the coming year at So, 1873. and recon-
| mend reduction Of the per capita tax to
A number of appeals were acted upon,
| and when special committees were ap-
| pointed an adjournment to 10 A. NJ. to-day
| was taken.
The morning call., 1893-04-05

/4t
engineer 1eho found raked from beneath the
the eTplos're boilers the captain com
handed his crew to 60 ashore, which the
astonished men did with alacrity, for their
gravest suspicious were aroused.
The fuse connected with the iafernal ma
chine had been lighted and would certainly
have iguited and exploded the caps had not
a lucky overheating of the cylinder caused
the fuse to melt and part in the center. The
lighted end burned harmlessly out, while
the fuse attached 10 the cartridge was Sc
verely scoIched.
The little steamer was locked at Fisher
mems Wharf Captain ThOrrald removed
the dynamite and laid it on the wharf,
warning all bystanderS to beware OF it.
Subsequently he removed it to the North
Harbor police station.
The news of the attempt to blow up The
Ethel and Marion spread along the front
The morning call., 1893-04-05

MAIDS EN-PETERSEN-I this city, Arril /, 1873,
by the Rev o. Groensb erg, MAIDS A Madsen and
Anna VI. Petersen.
PETERS EN-oLSEN-In this city. April 3. 1893,
by the Rev. o. GroensDeTg, Martin Petersen anu
Amalia Olsen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. April l. 1898.
Ii. L. Montague aud Mabel Z. Jones.
o'CoNNOR-COLLoPY-I this city April-2, 1893,
at st. Roses Church by the Rev. Father Nugent,
Michael J. O'Connor and Mary + CoOpy.
The morning call., 1893-04-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL.
The Initial Game VIII Be Played at
haigflt Street SATURDAY,.

San Francisco will furnish the arena for
the first intercollegiate baseball game. At
Haight street on Saturday afternoon next
the first of the three games of baseball be-
tween the University OF California and the
Stanford teams will be played.
game between the Stocktons and Oak
lands was on the schedule at this place
Saturday, but the college boys have been
successful in getting the professional game
postponed indefinitely.
1t Is going to be great game and there
Will be bands and tally-hos galore, and the
whole town will be given over TO the col
lege boys. Tin horns are already AT a pre-
MUM and blue and gold and red bunting
and silk is being laid in by the yard by
thoughtful enthusiasts.
Not only the 'cranks" will turn out in
full force Saturday, but society will doubt
less stir itself and decorate the choice seats
and the grand stand. Like the great foot
ball game the event Of next Saturday will
be quite fin de steele
The second game between the Berkelevs
and the Palo Altos will be played at Oak
land on the 18th. 1t will be a charity
game for the benefit OF the Oakland Free
kindergarten. The third contest Will be
held on the 10Th prox., probably in this
city.
Both the colleges have been printing
themselves for many weeks in preparation
of this great event. Both have picked teams,
probably the best amateur players on the
coast. Rare sport is promised.
The morning call., 1893-04-05
BENEVOLENT BRITISH.
A Meeting of Their Charitable Society
Held Yesterday.

Held Yesterday.
The regular monthly business meeting Of
the British Benevolent Society was held
yesterday at their headquarters at 531 Cali
fornia street, and the regular reports of the
work done by the various officers and COM
mittees were read. They show that the
society spent sol IS for the poor in March.
besides affOrding a great deal of other help.
The nomination of officers and commit
tees was the principal business and the re-
suit was as follows: Fur president. J. III.
Dobnson; first vice president, William
Doxey: second yice-president. j. Ii. Wal
lace; treasurer, j. Beamish. For the board
of directors, of which five will be elected.
the following we're nominated: Rev. w. W.
Bolton, J. d. Brown. A. w. Stott. q. T.
Marsh. William Doxey, Captain George
Nauntnn, j. r. Watson and j. NJ. McGau-
ley. For physician Drs. f. w. d'Eyelyn
and w. a. Martin were nominated.
The chair appointed the following gentle
men to make arrangements for a picnic to
be held on May "a in celebration of Queen
Victora's birthday: d. b. Brown, s. Dick
inson. Captain Naunton. Baron Jacobs,
William Doxey ana Captain James Sennett.
The morning call., 1893-04-05

and he was dragged out TO make a short
speech. lie said he thought it was pretty
hard liEes when Teller comes all The wsv
from London to do little honest fighting"
and arrives only to fYd that the big ones"
had shut down on it.
Billy Virgins and Billy Thomas, two tall
amateurs. fought four rounds, and they
were followed by Val Flood and Jack Nc
Carly, who hammered each other good ma
turedly for few rounds.
After trapeze act by Professor Rowe.
Rogers and the California iron man fought
six rounds for trophy. Rogers showed Il
lite gore in the vicinity of the tip Of his
nose, so Harry Maynard. the referee,
awarded the contest TO the Iron Man.
That ended the evenings entertainment,
and many new men Joined the club. SINH
lar entertainments are to be given every
Tuesday evening
The morning call., 1893-04-05
BoiIer-Makers, Election.

The regular monthly meeting of the
International Brotherhood OF Steam Boiler
makers and Iron-Ship Builders of the United
States and Canada was held last evening in
Drews' Hall, on New Montgomery street.
Four new members were received, after
which the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. C. j. Gilbert;
vice-president Fred Murphy; recording
secretary. NJ. J. Bird financial secretary.
John Gamers; corresponding secretary, NJ.
b. Sullivan; treasurer. Hugh McAvoy;
marshal. Harry Boucher; board of trustees
William Shandley, Charles Tracey, John
Norris.
The morning call., 1893-04-05

that Stella had been legally pre-empted on
the preceding day by another colorec geu-
tleman.
Stella intimated that O'Brien was her
choice, and that she wanted scme one who
could support her.
Pm the man." said O'Brier, striking an
attitude. with the air of one who has been a
support to many on the stage If not off it.
Cupid was obdurate, and the sable couple
departed to unrayel this matrimonial taBgle
IN the best way they could
The morning call., 1893-04-05

the stream, a half
dozen men might have
been blown to eternity
yesterday morning.
Captain Thorrald went
aboard OF his vessel in
the morning to inspect
the machinery ard dis
covered a dynamite cart
ridge capped with eight
cen explosive caps lying
on the piston-rod of the
little steamers engines.
Instantly orders were
issued to draw the fires.
which were 0beyed with
a vengeance. After the