davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
Glando|oiid.
 This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug Is 1s97 Your Sarsa osrilla Compound cal ed Clan doIoio have found to be an invaluable touic I was all run down, suffering with derange- ment of the liver and impure blood and so weak I could hardly walk. Glandoloid has made me strong and healthy.
 MRS. MATTE J. PARKS Our Ii tie boy, Wilber. two and a half years old. had terrible breaking out all over his face, head and neck. and formed large blis ters which spread and run. One bottle of your GlapdoloId compleily cured him in two weeks HENRY z. CHAPfELLE. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoenix
 was Fl run down and scarcely abe to do my work; was induced to try Gland Oloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new man.
 c. L LONGSrRETH, E E.
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City By. Co. For Sale 6y Keystone Pharmacy, iIS-12O East Washington street, opposite city hall
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
 netic. fIil of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. III druggists, BOG or Sl. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or NeS I ork.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.
Engagement of James X Hackett an
Mss Mary Manuering Announced.

Engagement OF James X Hackett and
Mss Mary Manuering Announced.
One of the principal topics of conversa-
ton in local theatrical circles is the
announcement of the engagement of
James K. Hackett and Miss Mary Man
nering of the "PrIsoner of Zenda" Com
pany, which is TO open at the Baldwin
Thea;er to- morrow evening. The engage
ment wBs Tumored about in New York
before the company came to this City, but
1t was not confirmed until within last
day or so. As 1t was, the fact became
known to the public in advance OF the
wishes of the interested parties.
Mr.. Hackett upon being questioned as TO
the truth of the story of has engagement
10 Miss Mannerng at first was not inclined
to either affirm or deny it, but little later
he acknowledged that II was fact. The
dare OF the marriage has not yet been sci,
but Mr.. Hackett says tnat it is not likely
to take place before the close of next sea-
son.
Miss Mannering is beautiful English
girl. She has been on the stage since she
was six years of age. She has, in fact,
grown up with the profession and of late
years has attained considerable distinction
in the parts she has been filling. Mr..
Hackett is only % years of age and is n
fine type of physical manhood, standing
over six feet in height.
he Is son OF tho well-known actor,
James III. Hackett, better known in early
days as ''Falstaff' Hackett. The young
man. it is said, did not really show the
material he was made of u1iii about
three years ago, when he be an to develop
the strong traits of his sire. Since then
he has proved that he is really the 'son
of his father" in more than one sense.
few days ago the young man was so
unfortunate as to have his eye injured by
a flyinG particle of steel, which caused
HIM great pain. Since the removal of the
obstacle his eye is greatly improved, so
that the trouble will not interfere with his
appearance tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
It Only Costs So and 81
Now to the
Sound.
This Includes Board and BsrthS
to All Of the
Ports.
The R asons for the R duction as
Given by the Pacif; Co.'S
Cmpany.

Another cut occurred yesterday in long
dist ance travel on this coast. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company decided to re-
duce its $40 first-class and $5 second class
rates to various Puget Sound ports to So
and 81 respectively.
The reason for this, as alleged by the
Pacific Coast Company, is that since the
rate war began between the o. r. and n.
Company and the railroad the Pacific
Coast line has been getting the worst of it.
As the line wanted business it had TO cut
too. In Mr.. GoodalPs absence the fol-
lowing was given at the Pacific Coast
Office as the reason of the reduction:
THE reduced rate is to go into effect
with the sailing of the Umatilla. which is
TO sail from here on the 25.h. We have
guaranteed the IS and St rate 20 the Chris
tian Endeavor people, too. They will
patronizs the Umatills and Walla Walla
largely, as these will be among the early
steamers 10 sail. However, the rate
quoted will continue till the public is
iurther advised.
The reason we have made the cut is
that since the reductions between the o.
r. and n. Company and the Southern Pa
citic we find that they are doing the larger
snare of the sound business.
Their trains and boats are crowded
while we are about $50 passengers or more
short Of our usual average. Take the last
Walla Walla. She brought down but III
passengers. At the same time she had
room for about 400 If the conditions
were normal we would get our share. As
it is We don't.
"Tne public, of course. want to go
whore they can go the cheapest We found
they were selecting the other lines and we
had to come down.
''By the Umatilla also the freight from
here to Port Townsend, Seattle, Everett
and Tacoma will be but 81 ton. We are
in com mpetition with the steamer Cleye-
land, leaving here June % The 81 rate
will prevail with US wherever we are in
com petition with any similar steamer"
Assistant Passenger Agent judah said
in regard to the cut that the rates of the
Southern Pacific would remain as they
are. He did not desire to be quoted in de-
tail, but gave out the impression that the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's cut
was not unexpected to him.
The owners of the Cleveland and the
Lakme have taken a leaf out of the Pacific
Coast teamship Company's book. Friday
last they announced 81 so first-class and
s. seconu-class rate to Puget Sound ports.
but when the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company reduced their rates the other
other people at once cut to $5 anu 81 so
Commencing with the Cleveland on the
231 inst. therefore travellers can procure
meals, berths and transportation for 81 %
4 day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

have no friends that 1 know OF, but have
a letter of introduction to an attorney
here from an attorney in New York, who
will see me righted.
MY husband is a tailor and makes
boys clothing. The address he gave me
was 933 Market street"
A policeman took her to the Eureka
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children, but nothing could be done for
her until tomorrow. So she was taken to
the Matron's room IN the City Prison. A
visit was made TO 933 Market street, but
the place was closed and no information
could be got about Wiener.
Later last night she thought of family
on Jessie street who might take her and
her boy into their home and a policema an
took them there, where they were cordially
received.
Steps will be taken tomorrow to COM
pei the husband TO support his wife and
child.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
DESERTED IN new YORK.
Mrs. Lena Wiener Arrives in
the City in Search of Her
HI band.
He Wrote Her, Off.ring to Give Her
$3.50 10 G I a Divorce, as He
No Longer Loved Her.

Mrs. Lena Wiener arrived in this City
last night from New York, accompanied
by her fve-year-old boy, in search of her
husband, Louis Wiener, who deserted her
about eighteen months ago.
She speaks English imperfectly, but
managed to find her way to the Central
police station, where she told her story.
She said: my husband left ne with my
child about eighteen months ago. He
took all my money-over $500-and all my
lewelry with him, and left me penniless.
HE wrote me from San francisco, tell
ing me he loved me no longer, and offer
inc me $3.50 if l would get divorce from
him, as he wanted 10 marry another
woman.
II got q situation in New York and
saved enough money to bring me here
with my boy. l have only 81 left and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Twenty-Five Years OF Service.

Al the last meeting of the boards of directors
and trustees of the Young Mems Christian
Association committee was appointed from
that body, John J. Valentine chairman, to
meet win committee, also of young men
from the association mem Dership, to prepare
some fitting recognition of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of II. j. McCoy's services al gem
erai S cretary in the institution. He will at
tain this on tue 5th of next August He served
nine years at the Lowell (Mass. association
and six teen years in this City.
But one other man in this country has been
longer in the institution as general secretary
and that is K. r. McBurney OF New York, who
has presided at the head of the association
in that city for thirty-fve years. The progress
made in the association cause on the Pacific
Coast under Mr.. McCoy's management has
been extensive, and few men IN the work are
more widely known or held in higher esteem
The commitIee is planning 10 give a reception
at the Association building Thursday evening.
August .. To which members of the dssocia ton
and friends of Mr.. Mccoy Will be invited.
ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
THE GOLD KEY.
1t Was Presented to- the Native Daugh
ters and VIII Be Exhibited To-


The beautiful gold key that was pre-
sented to the Grand ParIor of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West during the
session of that body in Sonora in the early
part of The current month will tomorrow
be placed on exhibition in Shreve's win
dow in the Crocker building. The key of
solid gold is of very artistic design and
made from gold taken out of the mines in
old Tuolumne. 1t was presented by the
citizens of the county named to Mrs. Mary
E. Tillman. at that time president of the
Grand Parlor, and by her it has been
turned over TO the Grand Parlor as SOU
venir of the session held In the town in
which so many old Californiana made a
start in life. The key is valued at $500 an ID
is described as a most artistic piece of
work
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
THE PRINCESS BANG.

In last Sundays issue of THE CALL there
appeared an article on the new trans
formed" co:ffure, which consists of a
movable strip fringe bang worn by
ladies.
1t was stated. however, that it was a
European invention and had not vet been
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Fell From tho Roof.

John Riley, plumber living at 2014 Mis-
SION street, was repairing water pipe on the
roof of building al 2217 Clay street last
evening, when he lost his balance and fell
distance of about forty feet His right arm
was broken and ne sustained a possible frac-
ture OF the skull
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY CHAs- LEVY & Co-Monday, June 81,
Saloon, 81 100 Hayes street, at l. o'clock.
BY DAVIS, HABER & Co-Tuesdav. June 2,
Bicycles, at 211 Pine street, at 10 o'clock
BY LANANCE x Cos aturday, June %, Real
Estate, at 466 Eight street Oakland, at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Automatic Extinguisher.

Articles of Incorporation of the Pacific Coast
Automatic Sprinkler and Fire Extinguisher er
Company was filed in the office OF the County
Clerk yesterday by James l.. Robinson, H. j.
Laihey. George l. Becker, John K. Daniels and
f. S Heller. The capital stock is fixed at
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Fractured Her Lar-

Mrs. Graham, an old lady living on Twenty
seventh and Alabama streets, stepped on a
piece of orange peel on Market street, near
THE CALL business office, yes terday afternoon
and tell. She was taken to the Receiving q
Hospital, where it was found her lett leg was
fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
spiritual Impression, OF the Ynsamit.

! Spiritual Impressions of the Yosemite.
Rev. j. B. Orr, pastor of the Park Congrega-
tional Church. this City, will address the
meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon at O'Clock "Spir-
ltual Impressions of the Yosemite will be the
snDlecl OF his address, Seats free and young
men in general cordially invited TO attend.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
George Il. Barne., tstats.

A B. Bennison, nephew of the late George
E. Barnes, has applied for letters of admins
tration on the estate of the deceased. He says
the property includes library and gold watch
and chain, worth $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

Amsterdam is intersected by canals,
which divide the city into about ninety
islands. Communication with them is
had by about three hundred bridges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Call
ADJUSTMENTS

NNIOSLNIE-lNI =.
BALDWIN THEATER I'M cry Tramps"
COLUMBIA THEATER The Question"
MoRoscos OPERA HOUSE. In the Heart of
the Storm.
.,1Is. ALcAzAR THEATER. "Bagshot's Blunders" and
The First Born"
1lVoII OPERA HOUSE. Miss Frisco"
ORPHEUM- -High-ClaSs Vaudeville.
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
euTRo BATHs.-B Bathing and Performances
1HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-DaiIy At
hslght street, one block east of the Park.
PICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAMPo-Music, Dancing Boating Fishing
every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

we'll known princess who visited San
Francisco 1t is known in this City as the
Princess Bang, of which the accompanying
sketches show the superiority of the local
production over the European art Gle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Rtchmond sew.r Ass,.,ment,

Six hundred suits have been filed by Attor-
neys Hill & Davis to collect assessments due
Tor cons tructtng the new sewer in Richmond
district. Tne amount involved is about SI5,-
600.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

introd uced in this country. which was a
mistake. 1t was introduced in San Fran
CISCO about three years ago by S. Stro-
zynski, the we!l-known coIffeur of this
City, Who designed the hair dress for q
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
orwithout removal J. Noonan. l0l7-lO23 Mission,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
DOCTOR SWEANY,

Whose Reputation Is Established bv
Ten Years of Unparalleled Success
at 737 Market street. San Francisco
The ablest and most successful specialist OF
the age the cure OF all Chronic Nerv Gus and
Private Diseases OF men and women, includ-
ing: Nervous Debility, Liver com plants
Bladder Trouble. Kidney Complaints Heart
Troubles. Female Weakness. Lost Vitality
Weakness OF Men, Blood Disease, Rheumatism.
Varicocale, Enlarged Glands, Cystitis, elect
and Structure, Rupture, Piles and Ulcers, Els
tula Syphilis, skin Diseases Eczema, Impo-
fanny HvdrOeela
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Dry Goods Sale.
SHASHES on REGULAR PRICES.

81 QUALITY, 6-4 CHENILLE TABLE z~o
COVER pretty patterns. IOO
81 SHhRftLH SSHRhRH hHTH F9h152EssH 12Es HEAVY S2zs
81 QUALITY, 9-FOoT NOTTINGHAM 1-c
LACE rAINS............. IOO
81 so GRADE, IRI~H POINT PAT
55kFzir 55shFsi F0TT!z. IAN LACE Sloo
S. QUALITY, BRUSS Is LACE PAT IN OK
TERMS, LACE CURTA ms -. ~ -
81 50 GRADE, LARGE SIZE, ALL N. zK
WOOL CALtk ORNIA BLA NKETS ID T..
6Oc QUALITY, EXTRA HEAVY
PURE TABLE LINEN, CREAM 0EC
DAMASk.. ..--..--...... ...--........... Do
81 so GRADE. 12-4 MARSEILLEs 7o0
PATTI ERN, HEAVY QUILT. -. ID -
$4 QUALITY, EXTRA FINE QUAIL o.t-5n
4IY B ID COMFORTS........ Sn q
20c GRADE, PURE LINEN, 2Ox4O. 101C
Hulk TUWhLS. hLS..................... Z2
sc QUALITY CHECKED GLASS &c
CLOTHS. ...................... =
36-INCH SOFT FINISHED WHITE 70
MUSLIN. ..-............. ............ y
36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. nc
......---. .---.--..-. .......... 12
25c QUALITY IMPORTED SCOTCH TOO
ZEPHYR GIN q ri a NJ .......... lU
25c TURKISH BATH TOWELS. TOO
-'''-.------.'-.'' .''-..-....-. -............, III
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

RITpTTTRE New method, sure cure, painless
HUI AUHbs treatment, no knife 70 deten-
tion from work no experiment. A positive
certain and permanent cure. His treatment
of Varicocele has also proved a boon to sui
ferers from this distressing affection, as it at
tacks the cause OF the trouble and strengthens
and restores the parts 10 their natural condi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

The officers and members OF the mer-
chants picnic, to whom all credit is due
Tor the success of the tenth annual outing.
are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
MIDDLE.AGED AND OLD MEV. Z Ins5s 81 :. !. :

of you troubled with weak, aching backs and
kidneys and other unmistaka signs of
nervous debility and premature decay Many
die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause.
The most obstinate cases Of this character
traafed wi tn uDfailirU cuocasS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
TURKEY WILL NOT YIELD
Grand Vizier Declares He Will Not Sign
Proposed Agreement.

CONSTANTINOPLE July delayed in
srission).-Contrary to expectations,
the decision of the council Of ministers yes
terday was not favorable to the demands
of the ambassadors relative to the Greco
Turkish frontier negotiations. The situa-
ton, therefore, is regarded as being very
strained, the Turkish reply virtually i'm
plying a rupture of ithe negotiations and
that the powers must make a concession
or adopt measures to enforce their decision.
1t is reported that the. grand vizier has
declared to the sultan that he will never
sign an agreement Based on the strategic
lines proposed by Thea ambassadors At the
same time it is thought, in some quarters
that the attitude Of ntheI Turkish govern
anent Is designed to enable the sultan to
yield later by sacrificing some of his minis
ters, and rumors or Impending cabinet
changes are already current.
The boerse at Galatsa It's largely affected
by the situation. There has been consid-
cradle fall in Turkish consolidated securi-
ties. The Turks are selling freely, some
circles expressing thss opinion that Turkey
will only yield to European pressure.
Porte ExhOrted to Yield.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 6.-The Novoe
Vremya strongly exhorts the Turkish gov
eminent to abandon any further subter-
fuges in the negotiations for peace between
Greece and Turkey, unless the latter coun-
try wishes the powers to adopt harsh
measures in order to enforce their peace
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
NO CHANGE< OF POLICY
Seal Fiaheries' Correspondence to 60 to Con-
"a {,
gressL
Sensational Report seAt to the London
Observation-Disclosures in
Courteous Strain.

The fact that the Stale Department Is
preparing for Transmission to Congress the
correspondence that lit has had since the
beginning Of the session respecting the
Boring sea seal fisheries appears to have
been construed in some quarters and by
the London Chronicle as an Indication of
a purpose on the part Of this government
to make a radical change in its policy In
the treatment Of that long standing diplo-
matte issue and to seize on this oppor-
tunity to announce Its adoption of a bold
American" policy. The truth is that this
particular correspondence was called for
by Congress weeks ago. and has been de-
layed in transmission principally because
Mr.. Foster, who conducted personally the
greater part Of 1t in conjunction with Mr..
Hamlin, was absent in Europe.
Now. however, 1t is in shape, and proba-
bly, will go to Congress- this week. 1t
can be stated that 1t will not show any
change in the policy Of this government,
which has. ever since the first years ex-
perience under the Paris award regula-
lions. showed the inefhciency of these reg
ulations to protect the seals. lost no OPP
portunity to urge an extension of the rules
upon Great Britain.
This has been done courteously at all
times, and Great Britain has responded
in like spirit, though to the regret of our
government, without conserving to the
notifications desired. There have been
some remonstrances exchanged. For in
stance. the British have protested against
what they regard as the abuse of the right
of search on the part of our patrol YES
sells, and on our part the British have been
told that their refusal to permit the seal
ing up of firearms carried by sealers
amounted to an evasion of the spirit of the
Paris award.
But in al this there has been no exhi-
bition of i'll feeling or anything like gin
goism" on cur part. and while the recent
success of Mr.. Foster In securing the adj
hes:on of Russia to tho extension of the
regulations over the entire north Pacific
ocean beyond the 10th degree has strength
ened our position in the British negotia-
ticns 1t cannot be said that there has been
any change in the line Of policy that was
laid down by Secretary Olney in the last
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06

Delegates From United States Attend
the London Meeting.


the London Meeting.
LONDON, July 6-The international con-
gress Of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers opened today in the Imperial In
stitute with full attendance, the foreign
delegates including number of Ameri-
cans. The Prince Of Wales, who was ac-
companied by the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha and the Duke Of York, welcomed
the delegates in the name OF the queen and
in his own name. The first lord of the
admiralty, Mr. Goschen, welcomed the dele
gates in behalf of the government. The
Earl of Hopetoun. the president. in his in
augural address, warmly welcomed the for
eign delegates. especially the Americans,
which latter he characterized as "ktnsmen
of identical origin and Of common Ian
gu;-ge."
The president added: 1.-The ever-increas-
ing facilities of ocean transport must knit
the bonds binding the two great Anglo
Saxon nations"
Continuing, the president alluded in fiat
tering terms to the inventive genius of
Americans. who. he said. gave us some
what rough practical lesson early in the
century in the production and handling OF
powerful frigates
"Fulton's services" the earl added, "can
never be forgotten, and some of us remem-
her the magnificent clippers produced by
America, which at one time threatened to
monopoliZe the ocean trade of the world"
Two rooms Of the Imperial Institute will
be devoted to the reading and discussion CT
the papers which will be given by distin-
guished British and foreign naval and
marine architects and engineers.
About $50 delegates from foreign coua-
tries are present, representing the various
ministries OF marine, the great steamship
companies, associations of naval and ma
rine engineers, ship building yards and
yacht clubs.
OF these the largest con.tngents came
from France. Germany and the United
States. There are about 100 foreigners at
the congress. which will remain in session
until Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
MIR. REID PAYS HIS OWN WAY.
Gossip About the Expense of His Mil
siOn-Guest Mt Windsor.

Gossip About the Expense OF His Mis-
siOn-Guest Mt Windsor.
LONDON, July CT has been erroneous
ly reported from America that the ex-
penses Of the United States special en-
bassy at the queens jubilee were $1,000
The State Department only allowed $1,000
for the expenses, and probably not a quar-
ter of this amount has been used. as Mr..
Reid, the United States special envoy. and
his secretaries are paying their own ex-
penses. "a 81,
Mr.. Reid goes to Windsor this afternoon
on the queens invitAtiop and will dine
and sleep at Windsotr castle.
United States Ambassador Hay will give
dinner tonight at hts residence. on Carl
ton House Terrace, in honor OF The United
States monetary commission. The follow
ing guests will be present:
Senator Edward .. Wolcott OF Colorado
and Mrs. Wolcott. former Vice President
Adlat e. Stevenson of Illinois and Mrs.
Stevenson, General Charles Jackson Paine
Of Massachusetts. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the chancellor OF the excheQuer,
and Lady Hicks-Beach: Geo. ]. Goschen,
the first lord Of the admiralty. and Mrs.
Goschen; Lord and Lady Rothschild. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Greufeil ard Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Curzon, Lord and Lady Tweed
mouth. the Earl and Countess Of Enroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Foster. and Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador
to the United States. and Lady Paunce-
fote.