davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
RUN DOWN BY A CYCLIsT.
A Comp aniOn of Septimus De Greayer
Thrown to the Ground.

Comp aniOn of Septimus De Greayer
Thrown to the Ground.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock, A. H. Kennedy of COS Market
street was on bicycle on the main drive
of Golden Gate Park riding in the wake of
q buggy. The vehicle suddenly stopped,
and Kennedy, to avoid running into it,
turned to the right and IN so doing ran
against two pedestrians, a man and a
woman, who we're walking and abreast of
the vehicle. The force of the collision
was such that the lady was knocked to the
ground.
Kennedy, who was thrown from his
wheel, as soon as possible went to the wo-
mans 8 assistance, ascertained that she was
not seriously ini ured and entered into an
explanation Of how the accident occurred.
At this time Officer Norton came up and
asked for the names of all who had wit
messed the collision. When he asked the
woman's companion fer his name that in
dividual replied, "You all know who
am"
''In the discharge of my duty do not
know any one" said the officer. "All
ask you is your name and that OF the lady
who was run down."
"Well," said the man in a not over
pleasant tone, 81 am Septimus de Greayer.
My brother was murdered by one of you
fellows in this park some time ago. but
who this lady is I will not tell you, and it
is none of your business"
Being satisfied that the woman did not
need any assistance Kennedy was taken
before Captain Thomson, to whom he gave
his name and address. He stated that he
was sorry for what had happened, and that
if at any time he might be wanted he
would be ready to respond. There being
no one to charge him with an offense he
was allowed to go.
Edward Aikens. bartender at Solano
and Kentucky streets, was arrested by Off
Ger Kennedy yesterday afternoon far fast
driving in Golden Gate Park.
The roasts of Homer's heroes were
garnished with the entrails of oxen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
DIED IN THE PARK.
Claus Schwartz Suddenly Passed Away
While Out Driving With a
Friend.

Claus Schwartz while driving with John
c. Eggers in Golden Gate Park yesterday
afternoon became suddenly i'll and died
before medical aid could be summoned.
The cause of his death was apoplexy.
The deceased left his home about noon
Yesterday IN apparently good health.
When nearing the Cliff House he suddenly
handed the reins to Eggers and exclaim-
slclous. In few moments he was dead.
Mr.. Schwartz was native of Germany,
but came to San Francisco in the early
5Os S. He was engaged in the grocery busi-
ness on the corner of Eighteenth and Mis-
sion streets and was well known in busi-
ness circles. widow and five children
are left to mourn his loss.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MARE ISLAND LETTER.
The Cruiser Boston In Commission
Uncle Sans Experiment.

MARE ISLAND, CAL, Nov. 23.-Half-
past l O'Clock of the afternoon of Monday,
the 18th inst, was the hour announced for
putting the United States steamship Boston
into commission; but party of naval Of
ficers and ladies arriving presumably in sea-
son to witness the ceremony, found the
function just concluded, the appointed time
having been anticipated by several min
utes and the preparations for the event
having been so perfect that brief period
sufficed for its completion.
In this instance the ceremony, which
varies greatly as between one ship and
another, was singularly impressive
scarcely less than imposing. And the
same may be said of the procession which
previously marched from the receiving
ship Independence to that part of the sea-
wall beyond The gate" where. snow-white
and gold-bright, stood the Boston. At
the head of the column marched the In
dependence band, eighteen in number,
playing martial strains. Next followed
the twenty-six marines assigned to duty
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
OuarreIsome Neighbors.

Mrs. Bridget Collins, buxom widow living
at 1922 Pierce street, was booked at the City
Prison yesterday afternoon on the charges of
assault with deadly weapon and drunk. The
complaining witness was Albert Brown, a
baker on the corner of OFarrell and Pierce
streets. The rear of Mrs. Collins premises joins
the rear of Browns bakery. Yesterday she
went into the bakery, and as she was inclined
TO be boisterous Brown ordered her out. Mrs.
striking him on the right arm and cutting it
in two places. She then fired four soda-water
bottles at him and retired. Brown had his
wounds dressed at the Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
MARKSMEN TO UNITE
The Now National Guard Association of
Rif1emen to Be Soon Or
ganized.

The discussion which began in San
Francisco military circles few weeks ago
about the establishment of rifle associa-
ton in California is now beginning to re-
suit in something of material value. Ar
rangements are being made by number
of commanders to call an early meeting of
the inspectors of rifle practice and form an
organization such as existed some years
ago in California. 1t is proposed to estab-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-'' DIR. Syntax."
CALIFORNIA THEATER-Herrmann,t the Great.
COLUMBIA THFATFR-"The Lottery of Love-"
MoRosCo's oPERA-HoUsE-"Roger La Honte."
TIvo11 OPFRA-HoUsE-"The Lucky Star"
CRPHEuN-High-Ciass Vaudeville.
. GROWERS AIcAzAR.-"Cad, the Tomboy."
MECHANICS PAvILIoS-Annual Elks Carnival
Thanksgiving Eve, November ~.
MECHANICS PAVILION - Horse Show, COM
mercing Tuesday, December 3.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haight street,
one block east OF the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
FooTBALL-At Central Park, Thanksgiving Day,
N~Ovp miner
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
CONVERSE At LONG RANGE
A New Speaking Trumpet Which
Can Perform Strange
FeatS.
First Used on the Tug Fearless. With
Remarkable Success-A Boon to
Mariners.

The big tug Fearless has an innovation
on board that John d. Spreckels is deter
mined to thoroughly test. 1t is an i'm
mense speaking trumpet, and Captain
Hawley claims that vessel can be hailed
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
Auction SALES.

BY HAMMERsMITH & FIELD-Jewelry, Watches
Diamonds and Slverware, at 1lS Sutter street, at
10 a. NJ. and ? p. N
BY Will f. FISHER S Co.-Rugs, etc, Monday.
Nov. 25, at 10 Post street. at IL O'Clock.
BY EAsToN. ELDRIDGE IL Co.-Tuesday Nov
96, Real Estate, at Salesrooms, 63S Market street.
at II O'Clock noon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
FOR ALL.
New Attractions This Evening in the
Various Places Where the Player
Will Appear.

De Wolf Hopper, having got rid OF the
white elephant he had on his hands, will
this evening appear at the Baldwin Thea
ter in the new comic opera, 'Dr. Syntax,"
and will assume the title role, IN which, it
is said. he has greater field than he had
in Wang" to display his power of COM
edy. Edna Wallace Hopper will appear
as a Brazilian heiress.
Hermann, who has been christeneo the
"King of Magicians," will appear at the
California Theater this evening, and will
present to the audience number of new
mystlfying tricks and illusions IN which
he will be assisted by Mrs. Hermann. One
of the illusions is ''Trilby," in which Herr
mann, as Svengali, will cause Trilby, rest
Ing on plank, to be suspended in midair
without apparent support.
At the Columbia laughable comedy,
''The Lottery of Love-" adapted from the
French, will be presented, with Henry E.
Dixey, Margaret Craven and Pauline
French in the principal roles. This will
be Miss French's first appearance on the
regular stage. This is a play in which
errors and trouble arise from the acts of
an interfering mother-in-law.
Oracle Plaisted will appear tonight at
the Alcazar Theater in the title role in the
play of "Cad. the Tomboy," character
which, it is said she will present with
much spirit. She will be supported by the
Growers, father and son, Hoyt Lothian and
Fanny Young. The play has many strong,
sympathetic points that always draw
good house.
The Orpheum will this evening have ten
new people on the stage. all in new attrac-
81 Aof1 Dot r
Folies Bergeres of Paris, France, will ap-
pear in their original creation, "Fourneau
Diabolique," Alice Johnson, prima
donna, will give operate selections and
the Judge Brothers will give wonderful
acrobatic performances. There are many
other attractions.
Tonight "Roger la Honte." celebrated
drama from the French translated by
Robert Buchanan, will be revived at the
Grand Opera-house. The fact that the
translation was adapted for the stage by
Augustin DAILY is a voucher that it is a
good drama. III. Coulter Brinker will as
sumo the dual role of Roger Laroque and
Laverson, his shadow. The drama will be
well staged.
Tonight the management of the Tivoli
Opera-house will offer an opera new to San
Franciscans, 'The Lucky Star" the Joint
production of John P Wilson and George
Z. Lask, who wrote the hbretto, and
Adolph Bauer, who selected and composed
the music. There has been some specuia-
ton as to what this trio has produced.
Shooting the Chutes' continues to draw
crowds at the Haight-street grounds. To-
night there will be the usual attraction of
music and sliding down the watery inclined
plane and the humping on the lake, all of
which is very enjoyable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

shooting the Chutes" continues to draw
crowds at the Haight-street grounds. To-
night there will be the usual attraction of
music and sliding down the watery inclined
plane and the humping on the lake, all of
which is very enjoyable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

Over $1,000,000 worth of diamonds are
stolen every year from the South African
diamond mines.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

The roasts of Homer's heroes were
garnished with the entrails of oxen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

From gas-tar has been extracted an oi
identical with that OF bitter almonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
Easter Services,

Easter Services.
In most of the churches of the city
the services were conducted with
special reference to the joyous day
of resurrection. At Trinity the flo
raj decorations we're beautiful, SER
vices being held at a. m, at 1915
a. M. and at 1880 p. m. The rector,
Rev. r. F. Sweet. preached in the
morning on the resurrection and the
duties of Christians to rise with the
Risen Saviour. In the afternoon a
special service for the Sunday schools
OF Trinity and Trinity Mission was
conducted by the rector. At St.
Joseph's and st. Mary's Catholic
churches the decorations were pro-
fuse and appropriate. Masses were
sung at and 10 a. M, and vesper
services we're conducted in the after
noon. At the Grace English Luther
an Rev. j. l.. Murphy. pastor,
preached on The Resurrection, -
and a special Easter musical pro-
gram was presented. At the Broad
way Rev. W. S. Marquis preached
Easter sermons morning and even
ing. At the First NJ. Z. in the
morning there was special Easter
missionary concert by the Sunday
school and choir. and in the evening
Rev. +. w. Merrell's topic of dis
course was Easter and the Rcsur-
rection." In the morning ut the
Christian church Rev. +. w. Grafton
spoke on 1.-The Resurrection-a
Demonstration of Christ's Divinity
Dubois II. Loux, of Chicago,
preached again at the Central a,
both services, his morning subject
being Casters Triumphant JOY"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
POLICE COURT cuLLiNos.
Two MolineItes Held Responsible for Sc
riOus Accidest.

Two AOllneltes Held Responsible Tor Sc
riOus Accidest.
Emil johnson and william Bagge.
two of Moline's sporty members of
the rising generation. are sojourniDg
at the city cooler. awaiting the out
come of injuries sustained by Mrs.
J. S. Baker. lady residing on Forty
fourth street, in q collision on Fifth
avenue yesterday afternoon, which
they are held responsible for. john
son and Bagge went out for
a time yesterday, and they
had it by consuming an amount
of hilarity-producing beverages
which they were unable to handle
properly. Neither were they capa-
BILE of driving team, which they
had rented, together with a 2-seated
aig. They were going up Fifth ave-
|snue at an intolerant speed about 5
O'Clock, and when in front of the
Brewing company. collided with a
buggy occupied by Mrs. Baker and
her little son. Frightened by the
approaching team. Mrs. Baker at
tempted to jnmp, and was struck and
rendered unconscious. The drunk
en- hoodlums not even stopping
to pick mp their victim. The
little boy was not hurt. Mrs. Baker
was taken to her home, where she is
yet suffering from her injuries. being
unable to appear this morning
against johnson and Bagge, who
were placed under 500 bonds each
t. appear for trial Friday morning.
Pointers.
The Schafer-Ford case was con.
tinued until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
States Attorney Searle will begir
his prosecution of the skeleton mys
terry tonight.
A strange looking bomb was found
in a shed at the rear Of residence
on Twenty-frst street and FIFTH
avenue yesterday afternoon ant
taken to police headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
Window Shades.

Window Shades.
6-fsst long. best felt cloth mounted
on Hartshorn rollers, worth for this
sale 12lc.
We also make to order any size
window shade-select your own col
ors from the best Opaque. put up in
your house -25 per cent cheaper
than any other dealer will do it for
you.
Chenille Curtains.
We have them in all colOrs.
Lot double border, dado fringe,
worth IS. so, ssle price $3.50.
Lot 2-Dado fringe and border.
extra heavy. 4S-inch in width. worth
IS, for this sale 1925.
> Lot 3-Double dado border and
fringe, extra wide, worth Sc, sale
price $I.37!.
Wash Goods.
India linens, SIC a yard.
Victoria lawns, 7!c a yard.
Check nainsook, 6lc yard.
Tamise Moussleu printed. &c.
Canvas ducks, Sc.
Canvas duck, better quality, 12lc.
Fancy printed MORE, zoe.
Fancy pongees. SC.
Zephyr swisses, 12lc.
American printed shifting. Sc.
IS yard precale for waist. &c.
House Furnishing Specialties.
so foot clothes lines, 1Oc.
. 80 foot clothes lines, SC.
Carpet beater, wire, worth Csc,
with maleable iron handle, sale price
15c.
Coat and pants hangers Sc.
Wire tea strainers, worth &c, sale
price &c.
Coat and hat hooks. per dozen. SC.
Granite iron basting spoons, worth
15c, &C.
3-pint tea pot. worth 55c, sale
price SOC.
Sewing machine oil. per bottle, Sc.
500 meters basting cotton 1c.
Hammocks and Croquet.
Trade with US and after you have
traded $15, $25 or $50 we will make
you handsome present.
A Speciality.
Lace curtains and roller curtains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15

At the Fifth avenue hotel, n. Y.
last Wednesday. Lieut.. Col. William
A. Marye, of the United States army,
was joined in marriage to Miss
Maria Alice Doyle, formerly of Co
lumbus, o. Cal. Marveis a graduate
of West Point, and is said to be the
richest officer in the United States
army. His father, wealthy bank
er. died several years ago, leaving
him a large fortune.
The wedding was very quiet, only
members of the brides and groom's
families being present. Col. and
Mrs. Marye sailed Thursday for
a six months trip to Europe. and on
their return they will live at For
tress Monroe, where the colonel is
in command of the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
KNIGHTS SERVICE.
Everts Commandery Templars
Celebrate Easter.
CEREMONY HELD AT aEHEsEo.

The Special Traln and the ArrangooOnte
for the Occasion-The Progran-spscisl
Church Observ.aces Of the Festival Of
the Resurrection.
Everts commandery. IS. K. T.. at
tended Easter services yesterday af-
ternoon at Geneseo, whittier the
Knights went on 8 special train of
four coaches over the Rock Island
road, delegation from st. Simon of
Cyrene commandery of Davenport.
accompanying them, together with
the wives and ladies of the Knights.
The Sir Knights were all attired in
full regalia. The Rock Island
members assem- bled at the asylum
aud marched to the Peoria depot.
where they were joined by the
ladies. The Davenport delegation
was met at the Rock Island depot.
The reception at Geneseo was heart
lily appreciated by the visiting
Knights, who were entertained most
admirably, the arrangements provided
by the Geneseoans being such that
all might share equally of their hos
pitality.
The Services and Banquet.
Services were held in the First NJ.
E. church. Rev. Sir Knights Robert
Crews and W. A. Waterman, d. ID.
having charge of the ceremonies.
The visiting delegation was met by
the Geneseo Knights and ladies. and
escorted to the church, where i'm
pressive services were held, and par.
ticipa'ed in by visitors from Cam
bridge and other surrounding towns
also. In the course of the observ-
aHces Rev. Sir Knight Waterman al.
dressed the large assemblage on"His.
toric Templari- A banquet at the
Geneseo followed the services at the
church, some time being devoted tc
sociaibility preceding the COLLATION.
which was sat down to at O'Clock
During the frugal indulgence many
expressions of gratitude for theil
hospital reception were made by the
visiting Knights, who also voted
thanks to Passenger Agent Allen
and Agent F. H. Plummer fol
the excellent accommodations furn
ished by the Rock Island road; alst
to Superintendent of Maintenance
Mcfarland. who placed his private
car at the disposal of the Rock Isl
and and Davenport Templars. TIT
excursionists reached home at 8:l5
| Those Who Were There.
Those who attended from Rock Isl
and we're, the majority Of thu
Knights from both cities being &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15

Special.
900 Yards China mating fused on
the floor Saturday only at &c, &c, &c
q yard.
Millinery.
We must say q word about this de-
partment, for we have simply out
done ourselves here. Over 500 of our
new Easter hats and bonnets went
out the past three days, and but for
extra help fortunately had. we should
have been completely showed under.
As it is. we are proud of the results.
1t does not need a prophet to predict
q splendid millinery season for Nc
Cabe's.
Dress Goods
That were slightly mussed by being
draped on forms. silk and wool suit
ings that should be SOC, while they
last. 29c, 29c, 29c.
800 yds French wool Challies, light
and dark grounds, value 2sc. only
slightly mussed, at 19c.
MORE Silks.
500 yds almost all colors. 81 silks.
Monday and while they last 49c. 49c,
an immense bargain ACC.
500 yds genuine Habutui silks.
beautiful styles. regular Csc ones.
but they are little mussed so they
will be Acc. Only limited quantity.
lyers will find money savers in this
NCCabe Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
The Court House Com mittee.

The court house building commit
tee returned yesterday morning from
st. Louis, where it was joined by
Supt. 5. j. Collins. While in St.
Louis the committee was royalty en-
tertaincd and the member report
having had an excellent time. Ma
terial in the way of marble, pressed
brick and plaster was investigated,
and tomorrow a representative of a
heating and ventilating apparatus in
Chicago is to be here to confer with
the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
THE LIBRARY BOARD.

Authorizes the Provision for the Neces-
sary Extra Book Room.
The directors of the public library
at their adjourned meeting Saturday
evening authorized President Walker
and Secretary WEIGH to devise some
means of altering the present ar
rangement in such manner as to
allow the placing of extra shelving,
the gradual increase in books max
ing more room necessary. The
printing of 1000 of the revised by
laws was ordered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Parsons s.
year-old daughter, Mary H., died
Saturday afternoon at the residence,
271s Fifth avenue, throat troubles
being the fatal ailment. An opera
ton was performed on the child
about a week ago, but was only efrec-
tive in prolonging the inevitable for
a short duration. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
st. Joseph's church.
August X. the 4-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hembeck. died
yesterday morning at $50 of of lung
fever. The funeral will take place
from the residence, 922 Third avenue,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
AFTER THE BALL!

sale and Spring opening very
and that
trade 70 for
trimming hundreds Dress
Of Wash Goods Ribbons
pairs Kid Gloves
hundreds articles which We have not the mention
price Slightly soed little mused damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
Oh: Ny Back.

A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their
back if they would try Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys.
The trouble is usually there, and
Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15

Byzantine Rugs.
Beauties every one of them-many
of them only hung up, but they ali
90 at the following prices:
S6xSs in. former price 1926, fol
GIGS.
64xS1 in. former price 8, for e2.17.
74xS6 in. former price 81, for $2.92
Smyrna Rugs
That were placed here and there or
the floor. worth q for $2.S7; worth
s. for $l.9S; worth $3.50 for &c.
Come quick.
Laces, Kid Gloves and Hand
kerchiefs.
500 yards ecru laces worth up t.
10 q yard, go for Sc, Sc. Sc.
100 pairs regular 81 4-button glac,
kid gloves, not all sizes, but wha
there are go at SOC, soc. SOC. Mauy
others especially reduced which W,
cannot mention.
SO dozen white embroidered hand
kerchiefs worth 1sc, at &c.
Linens.
The immense quantity OF linen
sold last week necessarily made ,
large quantity of remnants. which
will be sold this week at ! off regu
lar prize.
Doylies by the dozens were used il
trims, round. oval and square. will
be specially reduced prices &c up.
In every department economical
latter the Ball" clearing sal,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
Lace Curtains.

Lace OuftalnS.
This is house cleaning time. aud
we have complete line from the
cheapest to the best.
Lot 1-Ecrue. 3 yards long. 49c-
Lot 2-Ecrue, 81 yards long, CSC.
Lot 3--Ecrue, 8! yards long, SLAP.
Lot4-Ecrue, 81 yards long. $l.9s.
The above are all special. and will
go out quick. We also have a COM
pIete line of Brussel nets ut prices
that will bear inspection
Gloves.
A big lot OF travelling mems sam
pie kid gloves. worth 81. $1.25 and
$3.50. We turn the entire line in at
one price. sec.
Sheet Music Free.
To every purchaser-we will give
you free. free, free, the latest sheet
music, worth 40c. Watch locals for
names of music.
Baby Carriages.
The genuine Heywood's sleepers
upholstered in silk plush.
Baby carriages from 1895 to $25.
Gloves and Mitts.
hid gloves, silk gloves, silk mitts,
| button or hook.
Other Bargains.
Ladies' vests.
| Ladies' muslin underwear.
Ladies' wrappers.
Mems sweaters.
Mems fine white shirts.
Mems fine outing shirts.
12sheets Of paper and ~ envelopes
for &c.
Iron wagons for boys S8c to $1.5S.
Remnant one-half price sale.
Agent for Premier egg cup. Every
family should use them.
so dozen water tumblers, the new
est imitation Of cut glass, clear as a
crystal, regular price 81 per dozen
go for this week only at, per dozen,
| soc.
so Japanese highly decorated tea
pots, always bring 75c. for this sale
| 29c.
Fishing Tackle.
Everything to be had at greatly re-
duced prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15

Have you ever noticed how Your
system seems to crave special assist
once in the spring? just the help re-
quired is given by Hoods Sarsapsrilla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
Young d McCOn1bS

After the anniversary
After the served;
We find
After the
After the hustle,
After could to please;
We find 9 get rid of the remnants
Left from the SALE
After considering and bordering,
After figuring and guessing
We have a conclusion about tn 1se remnants,
After the anniversary sale.
After long meditation
After all this agreed
To sell the and all,
At half their usual price.
That means that will give you remnants from TO
ward lengths Just half their former price. ST. goods
for 5oc sec goods for 25c, 25c goods for sHc. I2Hc
goods for 6Ac &C goods for &c. &C goods for zc in
GLIDING Ribbons, Silks Dress Goods Calico. Percaes,
Laces and Embroderies