davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
TO
THE STATE
One Bad Effect Of the Local
Pure Food Cru.
Sade.
MANY Local Grocers Claim That
the Board of Health Is
Not Fair.
They Saw Producers Should B, Prose.
cuted and Not Those Who Buy
in Good Faith.

The retail grocers of this City are very
deeply annoyed at the action of the Board
of Health in causing the arrest of many
who have the reputation of dealing only
in frst-class goods. They believe that
the ordinance passed IN the interests OF
pure food had but one main point in
view-the prevention of sale of goods
containing injurious substitutes for the
genuine article. There are many prepared
food products, they claim, which in order
to properly preserve and give body to
are combined. with other food products
equally wholesome and no cheaper.
For example. orange and lemon jellies.
1t is well known that the only way to
make these dellcacies is by flavoring pure
apple jelly with lemon or orange. The
grocers declare that to make an arrest be-
cause the base of orange or lemon jelly is
found to be apple would be gross injus-
tice, and would drive the manufacturers of
these jellies out of business. The same ar
gument they declare applies to dozens of
the other prepared goods equally pure
and wholesome. Another complaint is
that the arrests are frequently of men,
bers of firms who do all in their power to
carry only the best that money can buy.
l. Ills COuIo0 W LILO vi 110dAtn lS
sure to produce bad results, as it will
drive respectable local manufacturers out
of business entirely.
The memb bers of the firm OF Goldberg,
Bowen 81 Co. are greatly annoyed that one
OF their number, Jacob ldberg, should
have been arrested Tor selling impure or
adulterated food. George w. Whitney,
one of the firm, in speaking of the arrest
of Mr.. Gold berg made the following state
ment: .'Our firm desires to carry only
first-class goods, no matter what the cost.
This is what our patrons want and this
is what they must have. So you see there
is no reason for MS to carry adulterated
goods.
"Several days ago several men came in
and purchased several samples of the
iellies. One of these brands is made in
Los Angeles, the other in San Jose and
the third in New York. These samples
were taken to the Board OF Health expert
chemist, w. T. Wenzell, who little later
declared that the iellies made in San Jose
and New York were pure, but that the
one (currant jelly) made in Los Angeles
was aduterated with apple Jelly, and was
one part currant and three parts apple
Jelly. Upon this showing Mr.. Goldbers
was subjected to the humiliation of being
arrested, dragged off to Jail and he will
have to stand trial like a common law
breaker; and for what? Because Chemist
Wenzel arrived at The conclusion that
there was apple in the currant jelly.
1--WE at once wired TO the manufacturer
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Berkeley Won Mt BasebaII

For the sake OF very slim and sedate little
crowd that strolled into Central Park yester-
day afternoon TO see a baseball match between
the University of California aud Santa Clara
College contest early stopped by the rain
was resumed and dragged to the end of the
NTH inning as an exhibition game. The regu-
ar match was called off after two innings had
been played and the score was 10 q Then
Kelly, Santa Clara's pitcher, who had promised
much by striking out four men, re tired from
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

Miss Annie sadelin, Of the Girls Union Home
925 Pine street, writes: Three years ago con-
suited three quite prominent surgeons Of this city
who gave their attention to female troubles, and
each agreed that was the subject of an
ovarian tumor. All insisted positive tsxt could
not getwell without o severe cuuing operation.i
DR.. Vance expressed the opinion that the tumer
could be dispersed by the Electro Medical treat
ment. The growth, to my surprise and sstisfac.
tfon, soon began decrease sensibiy amer taking
this new treatm ent and at present date Is gone al
together. feel that have experienced q notable
cure
Alonzo Morrow, eos Fillmore street. writes: al
have just been cured Of eczema by the Elsctro-
Medical Cure, which recently created such . fu-
ror Of excitement in the scientific world. For
many iong months have suffered intolerabe
itching on my chest, back and neck. Having tried
many remedies and doctors astonished &C
the rapid relief / received at the State Electro
Medical Institute"
Charles Schill, 262 Eighth street, writes: Ser
four years have been .ailing with nervous de-
bllity. / suffered with pain and oppression Of the
chest and stomach, shortness Of BREATH hatulent
dyspepsia and palpita.ion Of the heart. and after
exertion would feel weak and nervous. 1 AM
VERY THANKFUL FOB SUCH A RAPID
CURE which enables to rursue my daily
work without experiencing any exhaustion or
wearinesa"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

the field and allowed any old thing to have a
try at twirling the muddy, uncomfortable ball
at the Berkeley baIters. Kaarsberg pitched
throughout for the university. He seemed to
have some speed, fair control and almost i'm
peFcepuble curves, but, like Fitzsimmons, he
could be hit. Both sides did some heavy
batting. Santa Clsra's errors and the ap-
parent negligence of her catcher were re-
sponsible for number of Berkeley runs The
final score, including the two innings of
serious playing, was University of California
IL, Santa Clara College f. The deferred match
will probably be played some day next week
ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. Noonan lO17-lO73 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
TWO OROMI0S
IN REAL LIFE
John ]. Reardon, Laborer,
and Butler, the Muir.
derer.
A Most Extraordinary Resem.
blance Between the Two
Men.
Chief Crowley, Captain Lees and
Oilers Am d When They
Saw Reardon.

People who have read Shakespeare e. s
"Com medy of Errors" will remember the
two Dromios, who resem bled each other
so greatly that they were always mistaken
the one for the other.
Yesterday the police had a practical
illustration of the two Dromios, and De.
tective Bainbridge ana Corporal Geimann
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

sense in the Price case. Warren E. Price was
convicted of sen ding obscene matter through
the United States mails and sentenced to
eighteen mouths imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $500. He served four months of the
time, and was then released on $4,000 bonds
pending an appeal of his case TO the Uni TED
States Supreme Court The latter tribunal has
affirmed the judgment of the District Court
but Price has been slow about delivering him
self into custody again. Yesterday Judge
Morrow ordered the two sureties on Prices
bond-Henrv F. Burns and Mrs. NJ. "
Thomas-and the attorney to produce Price
in court on penalty of the forfeiture OF the
bond ON next Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Music ut Trinity.

special musical service will be given this
evening at Trinity Church. After psater Sc
lections and Magnifcat in C the offertory
Calvary" (Spohr oratorio), the "Story of the
Passion of Our Lord" will be presented by the
regular church choir. with the following SOLO
lists: Mrs. Millie Flynn Wratten, Miss R. NJ.
Tsrrant, Mrs Eta Bayly Blanchard, James A.
Becke IT, H. NJ Fortescue, B. G. Somers, +. G.
B. Mills, E. L. Atkinson, Herbert E. Medley.
Organst and director of the choir, H. j.
Stewart, Mus. ID.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
FURNITURE IN FLAMES,
Shrek g. Shirek's Market-Street Estab-
lishment Damaged by
Fire

Shrek & Shirek's carpet and furniture
establishment, TAI Market street, was
damaged by fire and water to the extent
of $4,000 last evening. The flames broke
out i'll the rear OF the third floor, from
some unknown cause, about 6 O'Clock. An
alarm was sounded from box 43 ana after
half an hours hard la Dor the de partment
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
The lower floor of the building escaped
the fire, but considerable damage resulted
from smoke and water. The loss to the
building and stock Is covered by insur-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Three Members Of the Board Of
Health Unable to Meet the
GrOcerymen.


A large number of retail grocers, headed
by John Nobmann, the secretary of their
organization, assembled at the rooms of
the Board Of Health yesterday in expecta-
tion of a conference with the board re-
garding the arrest of grocerymen for sell.
ing adulterated food articles.
They were much disappointed when
Garret McEnerney, the attorney OF the
boa rd, decided that inasmuch as quorum
was not present no meeting could be held.
DR.. Morse sent word that he was i'll, an
other doctor said that one of his children
was i'll and third was unable to be pres
ent because his wife was fer from well.
Mayor Phelan was attending the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Affiliated Colleges.
It was decided to defer the conference to
some future date.
The grocerymen want the manufacturers
OF adulterated goods arrested instead of
themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

FAVOURABLE" CURED.
Institute Reports Quick and Complete Cure.
Words of San Francisco People.

longer open question regarding the by
ElecoMedca treatment of all Nervous Debility Seepess
Impoverished Blood Neuralgia rheumatism Impaired Vgor and
all conditions arising from debitated system
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
"A DoCTOR,9 ADvICm.

DoCTOE7'9
h
OF uh
Ike in
eacha
parts
emedica
in
ienic world the
TEREATNGErIT.
The the
STATE CTR0MEDCN INSTITUTE,
Market Powell and Eddy Streets, Entrance Eddy Street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
nThe Wings of the Soul

'The Wings of the Soul"
Amos ]. Johnson will lecture this evening on
the subject. 1.-THE Wings of the SOUL" before
the San Francisco Theosophical Society, In
Academy of Sciences Hall, S19 Market street
The lecture will begin at o'clock. The pub
lie are invited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses Ber.
telling Optical Comp any, 14-16 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Must Prod uce Price.

United States District Judge Morrow has
stated that he will not stand any more non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
7OISEHOLD
*, Il. TALKS
A1,TI-MN HOrsECLEANING
AND HARVEST EMBLEMs.

The nloasant period q Indian summer. or 81
Martins summer as Il IS sometime called J. "n'
rerlod most often chosen for IN" hnal mousse
cIean,ne Of autumn This season of comparatively
warm weather always falls directly after IN" hi~'
heavy frosls which usually occur carly IN 30
,or,ho- This destroys the last u tho fall hy which
leaves his mark abundantly on all cleaning done
previous This time
II there are frcpaces I'm the house 10 neat u
4u,,rr m. fan months the heavy hres Of winter
to,,ld not m. started until after this date. The
combination II artificial neat ard flies from which
many housas suffer IN the autumn. Is most DIS
agreeable.
The fall ny that is always drawn into he house
hv the heavy hres ~ winter 50 often prematuF'F
started is also destructive. Screens ara more
r.,essarv m this season than In the depth 81 sum
mer. when there Is no neat TO draw insects INTO
the hous,.
one Of tie chief things TO De done Ia autumn
housecleanlug after wiping away the traces OF
nies IL 20 destroy al eggs and germs OF tu'uf'
yermin which may be In the house. These are no"
.,orcd 10 % wake into activity IN early sprine
sve.p down the wallpaper. dust out every 81 vice
and crack thoroughly. and sweep the ceiling Her"
tho clothes moth secretcs fl cocoon In the dust
and ,yeb. -pray carefully tie edges ~ The base
hoard, OF rooms and closets. using henzine. y
,n.r.. htv, ever been buffalo bugs in ~" hon~r
an. U.rl D.. found fnt eggs OF ~" buffalo beetle.
~hch err , J." III lH,r WIN do aIl ID, work
Of DESTRUCTION among carpets wool cloth't iuf'
and other a fltul' iu~-'r-i0ii-
Wine out M inside OF bed-tcads. carefully 2
moving All ne dus. Renew tn f"rsitn po"Hrr
~ d,sin,.rt,nt fluid which careful house keepers
k.-p about ~" STATS and other unpuni'' "0oi-
work and creyices inside Of ~. h'd-i,hI - 49,,
In the civ an h.Ist.ads should be- busted on IN"
interior and examined as often ~ ono" q mon
during the warm weather. ana IL me Illus
steam heated they should be examined during 'h'
winter also. ~, -
~. easily brought I'm from crowded cars or SHOPS.
They NAV be- sent In with bundles from ~" "KirrSs
an. or from stores where clerks ana packer
coming possibly from sIu4nd quaii'i = must "I'i'
,n, Goods The sources from when tn'-' nl.''i@
ma, h.. brought into IN" home Of even th. most
Ian Y and fastldi0us family ar innumciabl'
some iden OF the manner in when TINS insect M
iuf.ef.d houses in cities may h' Obtained from t'
10 that valuable houses In New-Nork '!ty, III
fashionable localities have been declared 70 De IN
iuh1hifable on this account ana ne lease an
nuli,d. and only for an eXccptonal reason L.
leas.. declared 10 be null and VOID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
FACTS About THE HAIRPiN.

II was in the manufacture OF hairpins that child
labor was once so largely employed. These most
necessary articles for feminine use have been made
I'm this country only since 1878. Previous TO that
rim. they were imported from Germany. France
and england The demand seems TO have increased
with the facility OF manufacture. II has been
feared that the use Of bone celluloid and shell
would supersode the o,dfashoned wire hairpin. tho
making OF which is rather complicated The wire
used il made especially fer that purpose. ana Is
rolled on spools IKE those OF cotton and SILK An
intricate machine cuts. shapes and sharpens the
orttc . al the same time, but the particular part
OF the work IL the enamena. which must be done
perfect manner TO prevent rousn az, ..S
ma hines are said prepare over three hunored
hairpins minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
pyTGERS COLLEGE ANIME.

At the meeting Of the Rutgers Female College
Alumnae Association Tuesday afternoon In the
home of Miss Catherine J. Pryor. No % west
Twenty seventies, the following officers were
,i o. ,ha coming wear: Mrs John Wander
mol president: Mrs Jennie de la NJ Lozier; hfst
,rtce-pr.s dcnt: Mrs. Ralph Emerson. OF Rockford
~ Ssa~ond yice-president: Mrs. Lindsey of Port
land ore. third vice-presldent; Mrs Richard a.
go; ~ Nev-York fourth Vice president: Mrs.
49,, X Dodd Of bloomfield. H.. NTH vice.
nresdent. Mss Mary Ehrhari. recordng seer
pie..i. NJ = = Osfon Of YOnkers y. J. CORE
talE secretary: Miss Julie tie Warner. Of Brook
sIOnu,s snrer Vacation Notes" the subject
a.sor'crailv discussed By the members
sen. r. navf Meeting on the second Monday ar
ternoon IN November. the subject Tor DISCUSSION
~ wet he frst principal Of Rutgers Coliese; IN
he wear 1892 was the guest or honor yesieru,y =,
~ W., IL over cighty-eight years or age ana
- rrirciuaI of Rutgers for twelve years ie>iu,S
,ha cheers there were present Mrs John stanton
~. liid-icx Miss Stillman Miss w ". WOOD
n Ut, CHARLES Winter and Mrs. Charles Bogart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
,vppr>tuE FUNERAL Services.

.rt Funeral services OF the late principal or the
r.. hers College Mrs Charlotte Louisa villains
v.r. h.ld yesterday morning In IN" ui'l''S",u ~
mortal chapel The scene was IMPRESSIVE " "''
,t he.n intended 10 have the funerai NJ ''r '''
i.,.. h,, n unanimous appeal from the students
-, 49,, ,,..,l,v 10 he. permitted % render the
-, ,ril,u,e of respect and affection TO their prln-
ci,,l within college walls. and on spot WHO"
tc,us. Of this association. must ever AFTER pe 10
,bo.. u no loved hef peculiarly hallowed was ni"-
Is ncceded TO 1900
accordingly twenty-four hours before the ser
IT,. .o,k oacc. the chapel given into the
80, ~ a cor.s of students. directed by MI
cburchil the new professor Of art. 10 DO WIN ]"
what they could in the KAY Of temporary adorh-
men, The result OF their labors was beautiiul ana
w. mural decorations OF the building have been
%, ,nulaf.d and the woodwork Is finished. but me
",n," h'Iing me space great boushs 81 autumn
foase-gollen and Iuddy oro"nf sba ripa ear
ahpear,i Wherever IT could be introduced har
monousy mingled l WIN InG 'front.' ta ef the plat
gorn and NAL king background FOR the onc 'huhs
Ci,i Giee cub stationed behind. Just below
,b r1o form rested the coffin. surrounded and coy
sSf, ratiance from concealed electric lamps
above the arch fe upon the bank Of blossoms "a, aha
chapel was dim. thronged vibrant win suppiesSe"
The Rev DR. Alexander, for. long time Mrs
viIian,s's pastor made brief and touching ad-
dress The services were conducted py lt~ t'N' ~
55yymns were rendered by the college club and
Gustav viehI was at iee organ ended the faculty
and students passed into the long corridor ana 10
their beloved friend, monitor and motnSr was
horne slowly and sadly along and out AZ the man
TRe ABOUT S college and like ali
others who came under Mrs Wlllians sT rh
sLet 70 be allowed to DO this service. The ushers
we're all graduates of the college In Its earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
WOMEN ~ THE CAUPiIGN.

MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN UNION LEAGUE
OF BROOKLYN RELATE THEIR EXPERIENCES.
The women'- Republican Union League Of Brook
-. b.id an educational meeting In the new
Johnston Funding Yesterday afternoon several
,ror,en who had been engaged In missionary Work
for the Republican parry among The i'horing Glasses
reported on the success which hai e''hdeu the"
erorts one woman said that she had secured the
o,sos % several 10 support the Republican party.
hut she could not tel how they would vote she did
mot believe much in mer. anyway
Tbe president OF the league. Mrs. Bostwick. re-
lated her experiences in persuadng men 10 vote FOR
General Tracy The following committees have been
chosen 10 20 out and do campaign work among the
men In various walks OF life: Naionaliiies-Mrs.
George Gram. Mrs Worsiell and Mrs Awida Smith,
licensed v.u6ers-Aliss Jennie {. Wilder and Miss
Mary II Wilder laborers-Mrs Kate NJ bost"ich'
tenements Dr. Noo.ey; general campaign WORK
Mrs : r. Huyier and Mrs. Alfred {. Parker.
The paper Of ne afternoon was i'hd D. MIS-. Cor
nel,a : Robinson. Of New-York. Her subject was
.sroa In,erdenendence OF Municipal and National
Politics" Af,erward an opportunity was given to the
members OF the club to discuss the rtpef The dis
cussion soon drifted he principles OF tariff ana
protection the relations OF supply and demand and
Of Ia Dor capital. The Eight hour llw was also
discussed. Man. Of fre women hni widely differing
opin!1 NJ on these questions. ana one woman stated
.nern nifty that she thought farmers ana all other
vofking- people should be restrained by law from
laboring more than eight hours day. All these
questions discussed from an economic stand
point by Mrs. Robinson.
II was reported by Mrs. Bostwlck ihat. ~ the re-
quest of the cldb. the Executive Commlttee had
idopteI q resolution stating that the Women's Re
publican Union League OF bt iluoi 80 zen
cor Mayor Of Greater New-York'
tuesday. The speakers for that meeting will be an
nounce1 LATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE JEWISH THANKSGIVING.
ANCESTRAL TRADITIONS PRESERVED IN
PRESENT CUSTOMS.
THE FEAST Is SPREAD ~ TIE sUCCAH. wHIcH
IS ADORNED WITH ORIENTAL DRAPERIEs

THE FEAST Is SPREAD ~ TIE sUccAH. WHICH
Is ADORNED WITH ORIENTAL DRAPERIEs
AND HARVEST EMBLEMs.
The women Of the new Jewish Synagogue Shear
ith Israel at Seventieth-st and Central Park
West have woven many beautiful symbols into
the decorations for the Feast OF Tabernacles'
in progress.
This great festival begins the fifteenth day
OF the month. Tisri. and commentaries coos
protective care over his people while they dwell
in the wilderness. It IS also harvest feast or
Thanksgiving. and continues seven days
To preserve as much as possible the tradi-
ton Of their ancestors. who dwelt in tents. the
feast Is spread in the succah. or long open space
between the main synagogue and the annex Inc
canvas covering at tn top is concealed by a
canopy OF ev-rgreens. from which are suspehdeu
oranges apples and grapes. Oriental draperies
are hung before the entrances, while the sde'
are adorned with beautiful palms. autumn clusters
OF corn. leaves and flowers.
on the snowy cloth Of the long table are all
tho fruits Of the son with bread and wine. ana
EXQUISITE floral decorations The reception room
adjoining has been converted into an oriental
tent by the skilful arrangement Of the hduonh
colors of those countries which have given refuge
N the Jews I'm their many vanderlnss. Inc
special service in Hebrew In the synagogue pesah
at sunset on Sunday evening, AFTER winch Wv
CONGREGATION went in 10 the feast The KEY u
Mendes. the minister. sat at the h'd" VI
table with Mrs Mendes at his right mana anu
~ -. ,.i..-,,,, ~, tho bread and wine
pronounce" tue -o ctvon in which
HIt'I me ''i+'' ,...,- beautiful and
-, ,.,oo
impressive ST 'l't -oi
Dr Nendes gave a beautiful address OF WEI
= =. ,ba ,au. HON. Holding in his hand a
come 10 'nr "o" ''''' = p.t.s,tre he
glass 81 wine from the sacred son oi
.vpte.sed the hope that in God own TINE 'le'o
aft fU-
would b" teS'H''"''' ,l. O., their
they would once more ''h' nv -
o,,, land among the nations OF the earth-
,,,,, service ,he scrolls on which are
III ''' NM TT. ~. c,rrod from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
SHE SELLS THEATRE TICKETS.
HER OWN SEX THE MOST DIFFICULT TO
PLEASE AND sLOwEsT IN DECIDING.


PLEASE AND sLOWEST IN DECIDING
Since the opening OF the Brooklyn Park Theatre
for the OF 1897 patrons OF the house have
been surprised and delighted find their app-
cations for tickets attended to by pretty ard
ob.iglng young woman. who is in charge OF the box
Office.
Miss Minnie Hyde Of Brooklyn is as far as is
known the only hold such a place
in this country hut in view OF the success she has
made OF II II IL probable that many more man
ayers Will be tempted to try the experiment
Miss Hyde Is a niece Of Mr.. Hyde. OF Hyde and
Behman's. and being questioned in regard TO
ner novel work spoke enthusiastically.
She enjoys IT immensely. she declared. although
the hours are rather long and the purchasers
often provoking II would rather sell tickets 70
one hundred men" she said with laugh. than
to ten women that isn't very hattering 70 my
sex. know but it's true
Yes find the work here requires Infinite pa
tience for must be courteous 70 everybody
ard. OF course / come contact with all kinds o:
people. with all kinds OF dispositions, but never
theless ! thoroughly enjoy IT,"
Mss Hyde has found phase OF the Nork
which she has not been able to handle success
fully" remarked one of the officials near, and the
politeness and good nature with which sAe an
swers questions and nparts Information might
well be copied by many men holding similar places.
one OF the many annoying occurrences through
which Miss Hyde has 20 preserve her good nature
was witnessed the other afternoon. young man
purchased Two tickets for the seventh row tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
Gibbs AT NASHVILLE.

The public sessions at the public convocation q
uonen,s clubs at Nashville will be held In the
assembly room at the Woman's Building. on the
Exposition grounds
The Board will meet at D. m to-0ay' inc Sv..ss
- Tbur,day. and at the same hour Friday
,bs BOARD ard Council will convene together botn
council meetings VII be held in the Maxwell House
parlors reception will be rendered visiting mem
bers OF clubs on the evening OF me H ,on a. tha
public meetings viii be Of ssnsssd s sSd Govern
rnent' University Extension as Applied to Wom-
ems Clubs" Mother and Child STUDY fra vel
readngs of original stories etc Many interesting
soeaLers viii AXE part in tho programme Papers
VII be limited 10 thirty minutes. and speakers IN
discussion 10 ave minutes. All members Of WON.
ens clubs are cordially invited to participate 10 the
Alien president OF the Missouri State Federation,
will present a paper on State Federations