davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU caTARRH5

Have Tcn psins over the sgssf
~ g1aa sges vateryf
t.Ass Foo dTg rsf-sh gvery nixhs,
Az fou s8tsk ~ the stornrrks
j. there pons11ao1s drupfanz 81 r18css
~ =. ha-k a fosr throett
f6s can ~ ccrr6 qnick = an1 Fssrrzsn5osls
y DIX :. CLAY TODD. Is Horfn Dly1<3a
sfrset. sp stsfre. rooaas 4. ard 4 ttfsn1
Bspids Mic4t. Csa o. pxIfe, irea, - oz1,s
C - nnsA Ne6iefnc~ ssuf ersrYwesssre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Dr.. S..C|ay Todd,
Tie Farrou- Servs Specialize
NO. f6NORTH DIVISION STREET.
Roos.s 1. ssasfi
Grand RAPIDS MIcH

rsfsrrh, Teafaess. hh-I7na.isrs. Nrrv7'ls
DEBILITY. ImreernrT end FL diaeaaes
rr-sltinx from ssfiy ind .screfiooa sId
sx-~~-e- 81 mashosi. a. assesses Of
ne urinary orranS Partial Fafalyss
-srierc~ls. rs,ptrrr~, turner's -rsofla
ed ~sr~s drorsy. skin ai-ea~ss, hres
ard kiasey cosnpisints. heart dis-a@o shert-
nss- Of hr~afh. hsck q hesd. small = eeck.
80. tncfsasnr al feussis connFisints aai
sk~u,se as<.a~s< esu~a aaf.kly an1 80.
aanertiy
Coo~lss,i.,rs Trne No chsrEe 90 49,
v,s.-- ,srssl es,r~s. Mrdleiacs for hornt tress.
neat sent even saere seAs ae< 80 =
eseseoa&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Nervous debility. nrrvoas wcskn.--,. r.srs.
ina from early indiscrstioss snd exe.s.s :.
manhood overwork % ths brain irnprsp.-
treatment Of some other diseases. imprup.r AZ,
cf instruments In srsniSsfioa end ,r.s,m.n.
q com. o,h.r disease. hereditary ~sskss..
s,e-. csusins lost manhood. l,npossacy. ssrr.s
ness. inability 70 eoiieos idess Or rrmesnb--
svord dortnT eonsersafios: makiaz sbs nj
ferer iose eonhacnee u EVER one. even hin..,s
causing oon'innoAi vorry an8 snsistr absa,
'scshies that never CONES sorn.unss o.a.ins
sptisp~y. essea esusins in,ssits. On. form >.
deafssss. psralsas n-rvonsns.. End hssrs
diseases. inshury n oossscs business. ga
III. dises.. rita al - sonrsisssson. +.
ss~srs eusss5 b. D. = Ciss TosA - NsrfA
Dssis.s street. roOus a sndA srssa Kaps4s
hich
0aN isrnsdIat~fr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

i..-Vis Grand River 2d-Visit the wcis of our com
pcsors 3dVist Crystal Springs four miles spnih On
4fhAud last viii - Convinced ftnt -
the frdhave becn Instrumental ~ bringing
good health enjoyed BY the city during The past year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST


To you sc; ~ nixhfsr
Car yr1 crnfrDi your urinsf
il there PAIN IN your bscxf
Or nersens prUstrstlonf
trnervous oebilityf
or lmrotepcyf
Ever had s.eumatisfai
Have estarThf
Have you desfnessi
Or psisff IN The hesdf
Have ye.o frizhffnl paias IN yoaria7Eb
ycuf breatA shortf
ID ypu dfcsmf
j. stomach wcakf
h, Yoa ieei aorn anff
j. ID o. a sense - soaenessf
Pains m hack - hesdf
Ar you dreadful nervousi
Not enough or 100 IN 1ch ursah
taoes i huft - uftnstsf
iioe- y smart o. burial
= there weight o. pressurs IA lover partof
stsfs rnfnl
ffor 10ur urf1e setfief
ffiekaasf % clss1ig dsposid
Eov iens tirs raff
hsfrfel ~ snxfef
Alcut = hst AL
Ihen Vrtie ~ cad "a Tr e Cisy To.if. No ~
Nor1 Df<islcn street fhree dsrors ncrfh - Non
~ street. Wenhan hiock. rozrgss I. zud 4
tifand Rapid. Asch. lie - tse feEseus -ss-ztAf
ns rhYsirisn sbo h curing al these areedfsl
rofcpiaintE
AM pvefr sova. - ETY. - neisislo-ha-,f
r. The Inften State can 1888 - tocne fcrruer
sssIerrr. who has heen restorNi = perf-ff
ke.ltb ard narbc-sd sad rasnsifrd - 1T -
tiag Tets n the ass 81 ~ re senat meas
sines eeesyp here
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Trainmen ComnIain.
BERKELEY.

At the regular meeting of the Board of
Education last Tuesday night Sch DOL
Director j. w. Richards was unanim Gus Iy
elected president of the board for the en-
suing year. A proposition was made to
remove the two classes from the school
house on Seventh street, near Bristol, to the
San Pablo avenue School. which would be
cheaper than making the sewer connec-
tions with the former building. which are
now imperatively necessary if the building
continues to be used. Director Engel-
bretseD strongly opposed it on the ground
OF the distance of the San Pablo avenue
School from the children's homes. The mat.
ter was finally referred to a committee con.
ssting OF Directors Engelbretsen, SQuires
aud Principal Waterman. Director SQuires
was instructed to rent a TO ON in the Grand
View Hotel block for new class of first
and second grade pupils to be taken from
those grades at the Whittier School wnict
at present are much oveTcrowded. Miss
Beatrice Mcdonald was elected to have
charge Of the new grade. Principal Water
man reported 1871 pupils in the nigh school
aud the average daily attendance in the
East End schools as 1852. Bills aggregatinl
S44S1 81 were ordered paid.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
ALAMEDA.

1t is understood that the Free Library
trustees have asked for the resignation of
Miss Mary Harbaugh as assistant libra
rian. Miss Harbaugh states that she has
received no request from the Board of
Trustees to resign, but she supposed that
if the politicians are after her scalp she
will have to go. The applicants for the
position are Mrs. T. W. Hnchman, Mrs.
+. j. Krauth. Miss Cairnes, Robert Kirk
and Asa l.. Perkins. 1t looks as if Miss
Cairnes was the favorite in the race.
Would Not subscribe.
Members of the Alameda Midwinter
Fair Committee waited upon ex-senator
Fair and requested him to subscribe a
small amount toward the fund. Although
Mr.. Fair has large property interests here,
he declined to subscribe.
Walton's Whereabouts.
Sylvester Walton, young contractor
who skipped the town some time ago
leaving many unpaid bills, is in Kansas
City
The morning call., 1893-11-10
MORE FOOTPADS.
Light on the De Greayer
Robbery.
The Stolen Locket i'm the Possession
of a SalOon-Keeper, Who Is
Charged With the Crime.

A. Goodman, 1923 Market street, while
watching fire on Powell and Ellis streets
about o'clock on the night of October %,
was relieved of his gold watch, it having
been deftly separated from the chain. he
reported the theft to the police head
quarters and Detectives Coffey and Sey-
mour were put on the case.
They learned that between 9 and 10
O'Clock the same night the stolen watch
was sold to a pawnbr0ker on Kearny
street for $50. From the description of
the men who sold it they were able to To-
cate the thieves and yesterday arrested
Jerry Savage. salesman, and Fred Cole
man. plumber. on charge of grand
larceny. Coleman is an eX-convict having
served five years for felony and placing
a woman in house OF ill-repute.
The detectives are also satisfied that
Coleman is one of the three men who
knocked down and robbed S. de Greayer,
the stockbroker, of a gold watch. chain
and lockei. while entering the Rossmore
House, 500 Stockton street. on Sunday
morning. Octo Der %. but as yet they are
unable to get sufficient evidence to prove
1t.
Yesterday. however. they booked Albert
Mann, saloOn-keeper, doing business at
the corner of California and Quincy
ton with the De Greayer affair.
The lOcket stolen from De Greayer,
which was set in diamonds, was taken by
Mann On the day after the robbery to the
same pawnbroker on Kearny street. Mann
wanted to know the value of the locket.
Detectives Coffey and Seymour followed
up the clew and arrested Mann on the
following Wednesday and locked him up
in the tanks at the old City Prison, but
afterward released him in the hope that
they might be able to trace the three foot
pads, but not being successful, Mann was
again arrested yesterday and booked at
the Central station on the charge OF rob-
berry.
Mann told the detectives that on the
Wednesday following the robbery a man
called at his saloon with the locket and
asked for a loan of SIS upon it, which he
gave him. He professed not to know who
the man was, but this, OF course. the de-
tectives do not believe, and they think
Coleman was the man, as he was always
hanging around Mann's saloon.
Nothing is known against Savage, who
was arrested with Coleman for the Good
man robbery.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
ENOUGH SHOW
Chinese Theater = Goers
- Make Demands.
A White Company Performs at the
Jackson Street Playhouse With
Disastrous Results.

There is q sensation in theatrical circles
In Chinatown and for the first time since
Tho Seven Emperors" had its famous run
the "standing room only" sign was dis
played Wednesday night at the Jackson
street playhouse.
The cause Of all this excitement is the
arrival aud positively the first and possibly
the last appearance Of a speciality company
which is American all the way through,
from the man who takes tickets at the
door. and who is incidentally advance
agent and manager as well, to the homeless
girl who ties herself into so many bow
knots that it seems hopeless task to I'M
tangle them.
The genius who is responsible for the
idea never guessed what big thing it was
or be would have made it larger still and
thought of it sooner Quality Is not the
prime requisite for play which is to win
the stamp Of approval among the 400 of
Chinatown and be written up extensively
by the dramatic critics on Bong Tong. 1t
must be of sufficient duration that the
audience can go out and do a days work
and find the play still going on when they
return.
When the curtain would have gone up
for the first act, if there had been any
curtain, it would have shown a house
packed from pit to gallery, with every seat
In the dress circle taken, ana the young
woman who did the high kicking was ac-
corded a rousiDg reception. Hi, hi"
shouted the crowd, and she accordingly
elongated her toes a few inches farther
HI, hi" and thus encouraged the acrobat
Kept kicking higher until every heather
in the house was on his feet and yelling
"Hi. hi' with all his might, and thus COM
handed to 90 higher the woman must
have broken the record before she bowed
herself off the stage.
The trapeZe performance and the aero
bats. who do the ring act took fairly well.
hut when the jugglers came out the spec
tators began TO feel that they were being
Imposed on and said so. for the Chinese
are something of a success in this line
themselves. When they found that this
ended the show they were angry and re-
fused to go home until they were further
The management gracefully yielded
point, and female song-and-daDce ARTIST
appeared. This proved so unpopular that
before she had finished the second line OF
"After the Ball" everything, from pea
nuts to benches, was on the way toward
% the stage. and got there so suddenly that
The pTlma donna withdrew.
>. just then Sergeant Johns took bis cue
ana tnat closed the show. The audience
Inignt nave demanded more of almost any
otber actor, but they have had all of Ser
sean Jonns they want. and be cleared
!ue GUIDING quicker than fire alarm
Wo 3 nave accomplished it.
pan d ranclSco may be dead jay town"
IA tne language of Blanche Walsh, but 10
.CnluHIoWn audience can be hoodwinked
WlEn tWo-hour performance.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
DON'T WANT WORK.
Only Eighteen Men Out of Four Hum
dred and Fifty Come Forward.

Captain McFee of the Salvation Army
gave 400 men good breakfast at the soup
house on the corner of Mission and Seventh
streets yesterday morning.
Then a representative from the Califor-
MIA Construction Company came along
and asked il be could obtain twenty-five
men to work on the streets. Captain Nc
Fee went among the $50 men and inquired
how many men wanted to go to work
After an hours work he secured eighteen
men out of the $50 who were willing to
work to pay for their meals and lodgings
without subsisting on charity. The result
was most discOuraging to those who have
endeavored to do something for these men
at the sOuphouse. One of the most disap-
pointed was Mayor Ebert. At 1880
o'clock he went to the telephone and rang
up Captain McFee.
How many men have you fed this
mOrning?" was inquired.
IA bout 49," was the answer.
How many have you put to work Pr
next asked the Mayor.
I'VE wanted twenty-five men, but only
eighteen out Of the $50 would 60 to work, +"
was the answer.
The Mayor hung up his telephone and
retired to his private office.
Manager Eagers of the California Con-
stTuctiOn Company put on twenty men, all
they could secure from the unemployed
for Wednesday. They were assigned to
sweep five miles at 10 cents a mile The
men were paid in proportion to the work
accomplished. A few of the men made
81 40 in a halliday. The entire gang only
swept little over mile. Eagers receives
SIC 40 a mile, but after paying the carts to
take away the dirt he was out So 80 for
Wednesdays job.
Several hundred of the unemployed held
an Indignation meeting last night on the
mint steps. The burden of the plant was
that "the Salvation Army had entered into
a contract with the authorities to force the
unemployed into system of peonage
whereby they would be compelled to work
at less than Chinese rates o. Labor, VIZ. 70
cents day or starve." The needy re-
sen ted such a dastardly insult TO American
labor and declared they would be no party
to such abasement
The morning call., 1893-11-10

Wheelmen has called a road run for Sun
day next to Lagunitas. The wheelmer
will leave this city on Sunday morning OF
the O'Clock boat for SausalitO. where they
will take The cars for San Anselmo station
Martin Espinosa and j. E. Johnston
have signed an agreement to ride a match
road race from this city to San Jose. Es-
pinosa will ride down on the east side oil
the bay, starting from the Acme Club oil
Oakland. while his opponent will start
from the new City Hall.
The successful competitors of the ten
mile road race held at San Leandro Octo-
Der 90 will be given their prizes on Tues
day evening, the 29th inst, by applying to
Robert Russ at the Olympic Club.
The Olympic and California University
football teams will meet at Central Park
tomorrow. Although the Olympics look
forward to drubbing they expect to make
better showing than when they faced the
Stanford boys.
On the 18th inst. the board OF managers
of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association
will meet at the Olympic Club, where mat
ters pertaining to a big athletic meeting
at the Pavilion will be discussed.
The wrestling tournament Of the Olym-
pic Club will commence on the evening of
the 10th inst, and the entries will close on
the 18th. Judging by the way the wrest
lers are turning out each evening in the
gymnasium for exercise some lively bouts
will be with essed.
The athletes of the Pacific Coast ANA
teur Athletic Association were surprised
yester day when they read In the morning
papers that big amateur athletic meeting
in aid of the Midwinter Fair would be
held in Golden Gate Park, No such meet
ing can be held. however. without the
sanction of the board of managers of the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association. of
which F. w. Bancroft of the University
Of California is secretary. The news was
quite surprise to him, as he had not been
consulted in the matter.
This is what the Sporting Times Of New
York has to say concerning George ID.
Baird, the well-known athlete and sup
porter of amateur athletics: George ID.
Baird, the recently elected president of the
Pacific Association of the A. A. u, is an
old New Yorker. and was a prominent fig
ure in amateur athletic circles. He was
also quite newspaper man, and pub
lshed one of the first athletic journals in
this section of the country. In 1883 he
won the three-mile walking championship
of America in % min. s 3-5 Sec, and in
1886 lie won the one-mile in min. % sec.
He was speedy man, and competed
frequently in ali important athletic events
in or about New York City. Mr.. Baird
comes from celebrated family of athletes.
and it is no more than proper than tn at he
SuOulu uTlll lutU dLulcIIC icSlsldtlOn. with
man like Baird at the helm, the Pacific
Association should have prosperous
career.
The Stanford University and Reliance
football teams Will play at San Jose on
Saturday. The Reliance Club PLAYERS
and their friends will leave Fourteenth
and Franklin streets, Oakland, at 8:15
A. M. tomorrow; returning Will leave San
Jose at AIT p. NJ. Those who intend 60
inn hU he
leave on the $40 A. NJ. train. Third and
Townsend.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
FIELD OF SPORT.
Coursing at Ocean View and Newark.
Athletes and Wheelmen.

The Golden West Coursing Club will
meet this evening at 1120 Howard stree: to
hold drawing for the races which will be
held at Ocean Park on Sunday.
On the 30th inst. there will be two meet
ings, one at Ocean View and one at Newark
Park. 1t is said that p. Curtis Will not be
allowed to run his dog Skyrocket or Short
stop at Newark on THANKSGIVING day.
owing to remarks he had passed last year,
which were uncomplimentary to the Judge,
whose decisions are always final
The San Francisco Coursing Club in
tends to carry out the rules of coursing to
the letter this year, and any person who
will be foolish enough to cast reflections
on the judges decisions will be summarily
ordered off the field by the stewards. The
dogs which recently arrived from Austria
liza are being trained for the Newark
meeting
The president Of the Olympic Club
The morning call., 1893-11-10
FUN AT THE MISSION.
A Pleasing Entertainment for New
Church.

Church.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given last evening at the old ST.
Mary's College, on Mission road. for the
benefit of the proposed Catholic church
for that district.
The large assembly room, which had
been artistically decorated for the occa-
sion. was we'll filled with an interested
audience, which steadily Increased until
the hall became so crowded that many
were unable to secure admission.
The programme comprised instrumental
and vocal music. with an occasional farce
or dialogue, and concluded with a minstrel
sketch entitled "Our Friends from Old
Kentucky"
Each number was rendered In very
creditable manner, evoking much applause
from the enthusiastic audience.
The successful management of the en-
tertalnment is credited to Miss Anna E.
DAILY, while Joseph Chambers, as stage
manager. deserves much credit for the
able manner in which be conducted the
dramatic department.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Debris Commissioners Reappointed

Congressman Caminetti on last Wednes-
day sent dispatch TO the authorities at
Washington, calling attention to the fact
that the Senate had failed to confirm the
nomination OF Colonel Mendell and Others
as members of the United States Debris
Commission for California. and that by
reason Of this the work of the commission
had come to a standstill. Yesterday Mr..
Caminetti received an answer to the effect
that the matter had been laid before Presi-
dent Cleveland, who at once reappointed
the commissioners. This being the case
the work of the commission, which had
been temporarily delayed. can go on.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
lie Is Not a +" Kicker -

2. j. H. Roche, one of the Falcon-avenue
'property-owners. who has been Directing
TO the. spur track of the San Francisco and
San Mateo Railway as laid at present in
'front.' OF his property on Falcon avenue
; feels. aggrieVed at the report of the speciai
committee Of the Board of Supervisors
which was appointed to look into the mat
Ter. he taxes exception to the word
kicker" which the committee terms him
and the other two protesting Falcnn-
avenue lot-owners.
Mr.. Roche has sent another communica.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Blessing the Bells,

Two bells intended for use at the re-
Gently dedicated church of st. Elizabeth
at Fruitvale will be solemDly blessed next
Sunday afternoon The occasion will be
m ade quite an affair, and a large number
of invitations have been extended 10 the
Catholic clergy in the vicinity to partici-
pate. Rev. Father Seraphin, O.S.F.. the
pastor of the church, will officiate and will
be assisted by other priests of the Fran
ciscan order. The ceremony is very
pretty one. On its conclusion there will
be solemn benedlcilon., During the ser
vices special music will be rendered By the
choir of the church
-;ont nth uaacba Dill.
The morning call., 1893-11-10

| landslide, and last evening held meeting
at California Hall, Clay street, at which
Assem- blyman BretZ presided. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Gibson, T. V. Gator,
A. w. Thompson. c. 3. johnson, c. L..
Nortn and others. The next meeting will
pc held at the same place on the I'd inst.
On wednesday night, the 18th inst, the
Central Populist Club meets in San Fran
cisco.
The PAGER at Present.
Billy Butts. alias 1.-THE PAGER" is max
ing hard uphill fight for life. One of
the dralnage-tubes inserted in the pleural
cavity has been removed, but consider
able quantity of pus is still discharging
from the other. This keeps "The PAGER"
In weak and unnerved condition and
allows OF but slow gain of strength.
Butts has catechism lying on the stand
at the head of his bed. always within
reach and devoutly read. He has been
baptized by Father MulviIle of the Church
Oh the Immaculate Conception.
Potter's Property.
The will of John Potter was filed yester-
day morning. 1t was Geographic and read
as follows:
OAKLAND, Cal, October 8, 1898.
Be 1t known to all men that [, John Potter, 10
TINS DAY Dequeath and give all of my property
and money and all that l POSSESS in this world
TO my beloved wife, Mary ID. Potter, TO dispose
~ ONSo
JOHN POTTER.
The widow filed petition for letters of
administration. The estate amounts TO
81, 500.
The Annex Begun.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
foundation Of the new annex to the Hall of
Records.
V. L. Forth & Co. have secured the
contract for the bIickwork, and have
nj
which William Kohler and Henry Evers
are sureties. The work will cost 500, 149,
and is to be co m Dleted by April 1. The
rooms of the Supervisors will be located
in the annex.
Trainmen Complain.
Tho employees of the Southern Pacific on
the SeVenth-street line have presented a
petition to Superintendent Wilder COM
planning that their hours for working
have been extended from eight to ten
day. Thus five crews are forced to DO the
work formerly done by six.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
SEE!!

The Singer Manufacturing
Company's Four Great Exhl-
bits at the Worlds Fair. The
magnificent white and gold
pavilion in Machinery Hall
contains 1914 machines, no two
alike, showing all kinds Of
manufactures, from the widest
inch-thick rubber belt to sew
ing in the thumb of a dainty
silk glove.
In the Leather Building are
two other large exhibits, illus
trating over sixty-eight pro-
cesses in shoe and leather
work. The Family Sewing
Machine Exhibit in the East
Gallery, Manufactures Build
ing, contains over 1900 square
feet of floor space. The first
floor is devoted to Family Sew
ing Machines. The second
floor is exclusively art work
asuite of three rooms-a mod
ern reception hall, Henry
VIII dining room and a XIX
century bed chamber, are lit
orally crowded with tapestry
pictures, curtains, point laces,
etc., ETC., all made with the
Singer Sewing Machine, with
out attachments.
THE SINGER MAN'F'G. CO.,
OFFICES EVERYWHERE.
San Francisco Office,
~ POST STREET.
Ia.l Iy WeFr&wy
The morning call., 1893-11-10

ton to the Mayor and full Board Of Super
visors complaining OF the action and scor-
ing the special committee over the way
that lite report be overruled. He declares
that the committee went out of its course
in insulting taxpayers in its report made.
who only asked for privileges that are
granted to taxpayers all over the city.
namely, the establishment of official
grades as preliminary to other improve
melts,
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Society Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont will give
their regular monthly entertainment this
evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The West Sorosis Club will give a tea
this afternoon at Miss Vests school, 2Ol4
Van Ness avenue.
Rev. j. @. Adams will deliver a lecture
on 1.-The Worlds Fair" this evening at
the Frauklin-street Presbyterian Church.
The pupils of Professor and Mrs. Rufus
X. Loves dancing academy, 5O7 Suffer
street, will give prize chrysanthemum
party TINS evening. Eacn pupil and guest
The Arlingtons will give corpucopia
party this evening at Washington Hail.
Twin Peaks Circle No. 102, Companions
of the, Forest, will give bonbon party
this evening a. its hall. corner Seventeenth
and Noe streets.
The Friday Night Club of Lorin will
give party this evening at L0rin Hall.