davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
THE CHILEAN WAR;
Further Particulars Of The Sinking Of the
Government Boats.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Chilean legation
has cable sdvces regarding the naval battle,
stating that on the 22d the Government cruisers
Lynch and Condell attacked In the bay Of Cal.
dera the ironciads Blaneo Encalada and
Huascar and destroyed them with Whitehead
torpedoes. The attac ing cruisers recsIYed no
damage. and returned 10 Valparaiso, where they
sci Of The revolving squadron This Is considered
a death blow TO tbe rebe llion.
LONDON, April ia dispatch TO the Times
from Valparaiso says; he casualties on the
Government boats were one killed ana ten
wounded. On the Aconagua $50 were killed.
kilograms received from Paris from inSufgent
sources confirm the foregoing ana add that the
engagement lasted ninety minutes. The Aeon
aqua was hit seven times.
PARIS, April 27.-Chllean adyiees received
here say thai tue insurgents have occupied Car
rial and Caldera and are now advancing upou
C0piapo.
ing the battle at Cadera the monitor Huascar
was sunk as well as The Blanco Encalada by the
Chilean feet. Tie war-Ship Florcnce, which
until recently has been loyal TO President Bal
maceda, has now gone over TO the insurgents.
ii Is said The President is much In dread Of
being poisoned and his her prepares all bis
meals.
sells taken by the rebels upon the breaking out
OF the insUrrectlOn in Chile, by a torpedo fired
from the gunbOat AlInlrante Lynch. has been
srad with tile liyeliest Interest by all naval Off
GERS and specialists In naval warfare In this city.
The Encaada was the best vessel in the Chilean
Navy. and mad done great service. She
about the size OF The Boston or Atlanta Of our
navy.
The United States steamship San Francisco ar
rived at Payta, Peru, yesterday, route for
Chile. The cruiser Is maintaining her reputation
cover the entire distance OF 600 miles in twenty
DAYS, as Tie department expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Box 11-Joseph RothschIld, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROlhsehild, Mrs. Sehwenfelt
Box I2-Mr. Z. I. MesseSsmith, Mrs. GraYson,
Mrs. Denver Miss Denver.
B x 13-Y c. Drlifieid, Mrs. L. NJ. Starr, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Herman.
Box &c arIes Sutro, Amiel Sutro, Gustav
SutrO, Gustag SuIro Jr.
Box 15-E. L. Parker, Miss Young, Miss May
Box 1e-Mrs. william Willis. Mrs. S. T Enos
Miss Adele NJ rtel, }. T. Cbrystal.
Box I'M, IS NJ. Nelson, Miss Zoe de kurto.
Box 1S-W. P. Thompson, Mrs. S. Il. Child,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aubin q. Locke.
Box 19-Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Bennett.
Box 2O-Miss Leland, Miss Porter, Miss
Richardson, Miss Granger,
Box 21-Captain and Mrs. Ulberd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Witzemanh.
Box 22-Mr. aud Mrs. K. Olsen, Miss C. Olsen,
Miss MagnssOn, Mrs. ShadbOldr.
IN THE BODY OF THE HOUSE WERE;
DR.. Basil Norris U. S. A.; Mrs. Kate Baxter
Oswego; Mrs DR.. Brakeman, Preside; MIR. and
Mrs. Z. SALISBURY Miss Spinney, DIR. ana Mrs.
q. w. Handy, Miss Una Handy, Miss Georgia
aud Mrs. Frank Moffitt of Oakland Mr.. and Mrs.
K. 9. de Boom, Miss Lake, Fred B. Lake. Mr..
aud Mrs. E. w. IownNend. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Judah, Mr. and Mrs. Rsblick, Mr. and Mrs. c.
II. Murphy, Mis- j. H. Cahalln. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. MerIdith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dinkel-
speil, Mr.. and MIR. and Mrs. D. Cavalier,
Mrs. Laqua, Mr.. Mrs. j. Baumgarten,
aud Mrs. e. Meyer. Miss Henrietta Meyer Miss
Ettle JACOBS, Miss Sophia Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
4. II. Hanson, Mrs Lieutenant w. L. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhart, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blum. Mr.. aud Mrs S.
W. Levy Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Greeuebaum,
MIR. and Mrs NJ. Biaskawer, Mr.. and Mrs Barr
Mrs Fusolt and party, DR.. and Mrs. HirschfeId,
Mp. NJ. A. Hinton, Miss Laura Oliver. Miss
Florence Serlbnor of oakland Harvey W. Cor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
HUNTS LYNCHING.
4 Rigid Investigation to Be Made-Death Of
Private Miller

WALLA WALLA, April 27.-Inspector- General
S. S. Sumner is In this cy for the purpose OF
Investigating the action OF the soldiers OF the
Fourth Cavalry In lynchIng A. j. Hunt last
Friday night for shooting Private Miller Of
Troop d. Sumner called on Prosecuting
Attorney Blandford ana Superior Judge
Upton and Informed them that he had
come to thoroughly Investigate the trouble, and
wished TO assure them that would be no while.
wash, but rigid investigation. During the
ing many citizens to gather an idea OF
the prevailing sentiment. He states that
he will remain until the Grand Jury,
which assemblies tomorrow, has completed It's
their investigations. Attorney Blandford today
received reply 10 his dispatch TO the Secretary
OF War from that official which announced that
orders for strict investigation had been
given. AT 4:15 O'clock this afternoon Private
K. Miller, who was shot by Hunt, died
after lying totally parayzed from the breast
tary authorities Coroner Blalock decided 10 hold
an Inquest over the remains at the garrison In
the morning. At parade this evening tho
4ssd 1Sm
mandng the Division of the Pacific
expressing tile sense OF grief OF President Hxr-
rlson at the act OF Tie soldiers and declaring the
necessity OF better conduct In the future and u
fulLexplanaiion Of the present crime. Hunt, Tho
victim of Friday nights mob was buried to-day.
He was followed by few friends.
VANCOUVER (Wash) April 27.--The official
report Of Colonel Compton, commanding at Fort
Wala Walla. regarding the lyncning of Hunt on
Friday night by soldiers, was received here to-
day by Assistant Adjutant- enerai Ward and
was Immediately forwarded to General Ruger
al San Francisco. The conteBtssYere no, made
known here.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary Proctor
has replied to Prosecuting Attorney BlanfOrd Of
Walla Walla regretting the lawlessness OF the
soldiers aud stating that q searching Inquiry
will at once be instituted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

bett. Miss VInnecombe, ". &. Fitzmier, Mrs
Grtdley, Alfred Rapp, George WesIc0tt, o. d.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cope of Santa Cruz
Miss Hattie Fillmore, Miss X Baxter, Miss f.
JosslyB, Miss Clark. Miss Tower, Miss Ward,
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. J. b. Reinstein, Miss Gussie
Reinstein, Miss Mary Reinstein, Mrs. Ferrer,
Miss Tucbolsky, Mrs. J. Hart Miss Bea.
trice Lee, Mrs. r. SNeazy, NJ. KaIish. Miss
Slecke. Mrs. r. NJ. Hughes, Miss E. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. c.
ii. hist. DR.. Bates OF Mare Isla0d and ladies',
Mr.. l.. B0cqueraz, DIR. aud Mrs. j. b. Rosen-
stirn Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Schroeder, MIR. and
Mrs. Richard L. Chute, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norris,
Mrs. Mary kincGd, Mr.. aud Mrs j. G. Slubbs,
Dir. SLubbs. Miss Stubs. Mrs. William B. Bourn,
Miss May Bourn, Miss Ida Bnurn, MIR. James
y. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs Gersiel, Frances
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Miller, Julius l..
Dexter and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Travers,
Charles S0nntag, d. G. LucIen, E. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury Malone DR.. and MIS-
W. J. Younger, Miss Maude Younger. Mir.
and Mrs. Eugene Drioon. Mrs Van Ofden, Mr..
Skinner, DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Mollere, Miss
Moliere, ex-MayOr and Mrs Giascock OF Oak
land, DR.. and Mrs. L. X. Paine, Captain Carey.
II. c: Johnson, Miss Lolita cuff Mrs. George
Nils; Smith, Of. Dadiey TAFT Mi. Almond
Caillain, Mr.. and Mrs. Rsas, MIR. and Mrs
J.. Darise, Miss Laura Oliver, w. l.. Beebee
OF San Luis ObispO. Mrs. j. Watson Mrs. N. w.
OtIs, Miss Smell OF Oakland, Mr.. aud Mrs. j, D.
Spence, Miss Foley OF San Jose. Mr.. ID. G. Luz
Glen. Mrs. Anson Mills, Mrs. S. L. Sage, Miss le
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
SLOGGING FOR BLOOD.
Two Boatmen Have a Brutal Fight O
the City Front.

Two Boatmen Have Brutal Fight on
the City Front.
The loungers about Vaejo-street Wharf were
treated 10 u brutal prize-npht about o'clock
last evening. Tie combItants were Pete VIII.
iams, better known as Bullet" and Dan Shay.
Both are boatmen, and the fight plainly showed
that there was no love lost between them.
For some time Williams has tried in every
way 10 force Shay to fight but until last hight
Dan paid no attention TO the waterfront Sulli.
van. just what made him change his mind
could not be learned, but having repaired to tho
end Of the whaif, aud after having postcd an old
iouider known as Dummy Mike" 10 watch
Tor the police. they stripped to lie waist and
were soon hard at work trying to knock each
other out.
For some time they stood up and smashed each
other In 4 manner that would do credit tg Jack.
son and Corbett, and Shay was having tic best
OF tile mill. Pete then closed, and for some time
t was hard 10 tell who was on top, the crowd OF
spectators dancing around the men as they
rolled over aud over, biting hickiny and gougiui.
like tigers At last Pete closed his teeth Cd
Shay's left ear aud Dan yelled until fear OF the
police prompted the crowd To inteifere and sep
arate the men,
PETE exhibited pair of black eyes aud Ia
minus half dozen teeth, while Dan will have 10
carry his ear IN sling for some time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Callaghan, Miss Eda Callaghan, Miss Minnie
Callaghan. Mrs. Ulouning, J. ID. Lynch. ~
Box B-Mrs Leon, Miss Leon, MIR. and MIS-
Refs. Mr. F. w. S. Mason, Mr.. Redington.
Box C-Mr. and Mrs; Gordon BIapd u Gg,aI MISS
Box oh. d. Pillsbury, II. G. Platt, MIR. and
Ms. James A. Robinson.
BOX E-Mrs. w. S. Hobart, Miss Mamie hol-
brook, Miss Alice Hobart, Miss Ella Hobart, Mi.
Herbert Carolan, MIR. Ii. NJ. HOlbrook.
Box F-Dr. and Mrs. Perrin, Miss Perrin, MIS-
John Hays, Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Minor.
Box G-Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish Pear
sail, Mrs. S. N. Morel Mr.. and Mrs q. L. Morel,
Mrs w. BuTnham.
Box H-Mr. and Nine. Adolph hoos, MI
Achille RoOs, Mr. George Roos.
Box J-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grau, Joseph
Austin.
Box K-Captain NJ. Carey, steamship MonOwab
Box L-Mr. and Mrs E. T. Kelly, DR.. Il. T.
Smith.
The mezzanine boxes were occupied as FOL
lows:
Box Lee D. Craig ana party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

did bark, with its PROV OF gold and sails OF uur-
pie sam1e, accOmpani d by lie melody OF nutes
and Tyres ias We are led 10 believe by tue
ubTettoj The attempt was made, evidently, 10
reproduce In this scene the description EnObar-
bus, AntJnys old soldier, gives TO his fellows in
Rome OF CleOpatIa's first meeting with Antony
upon The riTer Cydnus.
The barge she sat In like a FURNISHED throne;
Burned the water; the poop was beaten goldi
Purple the sails and SO perfumed that
The WINS were loveslck with theni the oars we're
silver,
The water which they beat TO follow faster
As amOrous oil their strokes. For her own person
Il beggared all description; she did 10
In her pavilion )7loth-of-gOd Of ssue)
O'erpic;uring that Venus. when we see
The fancy OutworS nature: each side her
Stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids,
With divers-coiored fans whose wind did seem
10 glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool.
But as the barge scene was presented to US last
evening The most OF this gorgeous description
was leiI TO the Imagination.
THE CAPTIYATIoS OF ANTONY,
With which the first act concludes, Is one of the
most effective scenes III This whole drama Of a
lovely wOman's power over strong man. 1t
was the sir5n-ltke charm OF fascination. All the
love passages with The great Roman soldierEm-
peTor are marked by exquisite SKILL but this
more Than any other The ddlance on the day
bed' In Il g second act Is char acteristic, And
very effective, also, Is the incident when Dem
soldiers, come 10 awaken Antony from this
dream Of pleasure, announcing the dsath OF Full
via, his wife, and the appeal OF Rome to defend
her against Sextus Pompeius. He refuses al
IT'S; but Cleopatra, selling her opportunity,
peTsuades him 10 CONSENT and buckles on his
sTmor with her own dainty hands
IN THE CLOSING ACTS
Bernhardps love for the dying Antony was
strongly shown. The flOal scene was somewhat
buried, apparently, for the time was getting on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Alameda.

II. W. Bradley, SelLknown resident OF Ala
media, died yesterday, aged n years.
The Oakland Gas Company has abandoned for
the time being Its intention to open branch
Office 10 Alameda.
The removal OF awnings from the front OF
Park-street business houses has commenced. F.
B0ehmer Is taking those down In front OF his
building and other property-owner are expected
to follow.
Joe Lewis, a dairyman on the North Alameda
tract, had row with Two OF the residents there
on Sunday, because they objected TO his pastur-
ing his COWS near their premises, and lie had
warrants issued for their arrest Oh charges Of
disturbing the peace.
AT the meeting of the City Trustees an ordin-
ahee was introduced by Mr.. Randolph prohibit
Ing bUok.maklng within the city limits. but II
was laid over for one week. ID. Jewett was ap-
pointed City Official Murderer vice Stanley
Stephenson, resigned. All the bids 10 lay
sewer In Clement avenue were rejected as the
ground is TOO wet TO allow Its construction.
The official bonds of j. b. Barber as Treasurer,
In The sum of $4,000 .. l.. Rogers as City Mar
shall in tile sum of $4,000, L. X. Taylor as
City Attorney in the sum OF $1,000, and James
MiIllngtOn as City CLERK In the sum OF 5000,
we're accepted and approved. Mr. Randolph
gave notice that al future meeting lie would
Introduce an ordinance Te-establishDg the old
names of the streets. The City Clerk was in
structed to take The necessary steps for the I'M
pTOyement Of Railroad ave nue. Bids TO do the
work Will be solicited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

the Rev. DR.. Case Thomas James and Annie Han
ley, both OF Forest Hill. Cal.
MCCAIN-LOBDILL-In this city. April 81, 1891,
by the Rev DR.. Case, Roscoe L. Mccain and en-
ME Lobdill, both OF San Francisco.
LEICHTER-FISCHER-In this city. April %,
1891, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, William LEIGH
ter and Amalia Fischer.
RANDALL-GERCKE-Int this city. April %. 1891,
by the Rev. j. Fuendellng, Comley II. Randall
and Elizabeth J. Gercke.
RovER-RoHE-In this city, April %. 1891. by
the Rev. J. FuendeIing, Hermann Rover and
Martha Robe.
MoWER-FISCHER-I this city, April %, 1891,
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, George II. Mower and
Auguste VI. Fischer.
SCHENCK-BOBSILN-In this city. April 20, 1891,
by the Rev. j. FuendelIng, Leopold Schenck and
Maria Bobsiln.
HEITMANN-ELVERS-In this city, April 26.
1891. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John Heitmann
and Dora ElYers
MAGRIE-KESNEDY-Int this city. April 26, 1891,
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling Edward j. Magrie and,
Maggie Kennedy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
The Upper Hand, !"

Oliver Byron's third number in his sensational
repertoire, was produced at The Alcazar last
evening. in the presence OF large audience.
The piece Is full Of adventurous experiences.
Mr.. Byron, who assumes the palt Of Jack Lamar,
the central figure IN the dramatic trouble"
divides his lie iuro five sections He Is happy
In the first, a convict In the second, wanderer
in the third, mad 10 the fourth, and honest, on
coming TO bis own, in The nth. In all
OF these distinct appearances In the
world he has an opportunity 10 present
different phases Of individuality, and, II may be
said, lie makes the most OF each chance. Byron
may think il Is an evidence OF talent 10 dis
tribute himself over so broad an area. Perhaps
1t is But It is not the best way TO win with the
tneater-going public. Concentration Is the best
game. Fix the attention on one line and develop
Its possibilities. To ILLUSTRATES: Take the eX-
ample OF Tom Keene and Louis James as against
Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth. The
support of Mr.. Byron was good In its way, but
the drama Is arranged that the different mem
bers were but contributors TO his effects before
the audience. Ii is useless 10 criticize subordt-
mates IN Stage productions nowadays. They can
not afford, much as they desire, and are able
to Indulge in cOnspcuously good work, be-
cause they delract from the principal character
In The estimation OK the audience, and therefore
the principal has no use for them. They must
feed " him 10 his dramatic hunger, or else their
own grub Ia actual aud material life Will be
only short commons"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Daughters of the Good Shepherd.

The weekly meeting of the Daughters OF
the Good Shepherd was held yesterday
afternoon. A committee that visited the
hospital last week reported an Improvement
in the sanitary arrangements, but the con-
valescent patients were liuiited to half
cup of milk, while for morning and evening
meals they were deprived Of moiasses or
butter. The Committee OH Employment re-
ported that they had been able to find
places for some deserving women. Alter
voting thanks to the In dianapolis Furniture
Company Tor the. gift of some chairs, the
meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
80 Shenandoah"

This thrce-told war drama was reproduced al
the New California last evening In the presence
of a fair attendance, with good cast The
large dependence the management have on the
drawing power of this popular play does not
seem 10 be misplaced, so far as the thea trical
circuit at large is concerned. On its reproduc-
ton In Ogden during the trip hlther, the hrst
night dew S92S, and topped the dram
attic record in that city. II d" Shenandoah"
can do this thing in the little neighbor to salt
Lake. what may 1t not do IN the large aud III
flurntial City OF san Franeisco2 Tho play has
already made fortune for its author and for
those who have handled II before The public, aud
thus given another lllustl alton OF the oIt-re-
peated remark That success Is merit" Tbs
company and The scenic accessories are quite as
good now ON previous productions, aud there
can be no doubt that the outcome will at least
parallel, financially. former records.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
THEY WANTED BIG PAY.
Grand Opera House Ushers Inaugurate
Little Strike.

Grand Opera House Ushers 1naugurate
Little Strike.
For a brief space OF time war-clouds hung
heavy and low over the Grand Opera House last
evening. Since the opening Of the Bernhsrdt
season. the managers, Messrs. Grau and Bowler,
have been careful 10 see that tribute has not
levied on the patrons of the house by the young
gentlemen in claw hammer coats, who are. sup
posed to conduct people TO their seats. Gus
Bllineer the efficient mead usher OF the Bald
win, who has had charge Of the seating arrange
meutS at the Grand during the present season,
has been particularly careful 10 see that his
subordinates did not break this rule, and thereby
incurred their enmity. When tie doors were
opened last night all The ushers were on hand,
res lendeUt III broadclOth and hue linen. The
early corners were attended 10 as usual. but
about ten minutes before o'clock, 1uS as the
great rush began, they informed Mr.. Bilnnger
That unless they were paid $40 for their nights
work they would strike. The head usher in-
formed Mr.. Bowler OF The situation, and as the
latter declined TO pay the sum demanded, the
ushers, with the exc ptiOn OF three, whom Blhn-
ger persuaded 10 remain, Quilted the mouse. Inc
force of uShers at the Baldwin were sent Tor,
and, by utilizing the programme aud opera
glass boys, tile large audience was seated with
out the least confusion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

toward the wee sma' hours" and the asp,
though very much alive. tailed TO produce a pos
tive sen Atiou But this did not prevent Bern.
Bardt making death scene Of Tremendous i'm
presSiYe0ess.
TAKEN ALTOGETHER
The play Is very talky. aud without Bernhardt
a. AIhe SERPENT of the Nile" wonld be a dreary
waste OF words aud extravagant action. The
support In It is not so good as in the pieces pre-
ViOnsly played. N. Darmonps Marx Aatony Is
good only in tile oueniag sc ene where
he Is soldier dealing with the re-
fEaetOry people of Tarsus- He does
net appear TO advantage AFTER lie has been siren
lied BY the lovely Egyptian. What The manage.
Menr should do IN tue Cleopatra" performances
70 follow is 10 restore the orchestra and per-
suade the divine Sarah TO nse-a little more speed
N changing her dresses. II Is said the long wait
between acts is due 10 time required to make
these changes. Give The lady an additional tire
ftvn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
RESERVED PLAYERS.
Their Release Demanded by the Oh airna
n NntinnaI .,f

Their Release Demanded by the Oh airman
of the National Board of Control.
SEATTLE (Wash.I April 27.-Secretary Rock
well of the Pacific Northwest Base ball League
received letter from N. E. Young, Chairman OF
National Board OF Control. tonight to the eject
that the board would insist upon California re-
turning all of the players reserved In this league
last year. Enclosed he sent a copy of a di+patch
which he had sent President None OF The Caliior.
MIA League April Both. 1t read:
John J. None. President, san Francisco, Cal: The
National Board unanimously decides that the
served players of the Northwest Pacific League,
who are illegally playing in your league,
must be released at once 1 hope your
action will be prompt and such as TO
render further action by the board unnecessary.
Answer by wire y. E. YOUNG,
Chairman National Board.
On the margin of this dispatch Chairman
Young wrote the following 10 Mr.. Rockwell:
1--WE have unanimously decided TO expel the
league if they fail TO release your players at
nnpe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Other Theaters.

"The County FAIR continues its popularity at
the Baldwin. aud will do so, we hope, till May
11th, when the new season opens with De Mile
and Belaseo's American comedy "Men aud
Women"
"ksja nka" will run I'LL next Monday evening
at The Bush-street TheateT.
"AmIua," Brunswick & Wnk's new opera at
the TIvoli, has made a decided hit, aud VIII be
continued Till further notice
Master and Man" " the attraction at the Now
Poweli-street, and will remain so till Dion Bou
cIcaut's 'Formosa" taxes its place on next Mon
day evening. with several fresh faces In the cast
'FormoSa" Is a play full OF delicate points and
requires the neatest kind OF acting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

began yesterday at 121 Haight street They
will be continued to-day, and will close at 2
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. All
friends Of the institution will be welcome
during the services. On Thursday evening
the anniversary exercises will be held at
Calvary Presbyterian Church, when Dr. L.
C. Easton will deliver an address on 1.-THE
Inspiration of the Bible and Modern Ra-
tionalism," after which diplomas will be
given to the graduating class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
AMONG THE SPECTATORS.

Some Who Witnessed Bernhardfs Great
Triumph as Cleopatra.
Last nights audience at the Grand Opera
House was even more dTessy than az the open
ing performance. Every seat In the house was
occupied, while the aisles on the main 1ooF and
dress circle were flled with admirers of Bern
haEdt. The -sroseenium boxes contained the
follOEsdg PERSONS:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
OBITUA AIRY.
COLONEL LOPEZ,

Colonel Lopez, who betrayed Macmillan into
the hands of Juarez, died yesterday In the City
OF Mexico. Macmillan had placed himself at
the head Of Mexican faction Without The excuse
of subsection to the French, and with force of
10000 men be made brave defense OF Quere-
the night of May IA. 1867. Colonel-then Cen
eral-LopeZ betrayed hun. This man, whom he
believed to be his dearest friend. gave up to
impeTi encampment-that where the Emperor
slept. The Mexican officer who took possession
tried to induce Macmillan to escape as a
compromising even an enemy. The Liberal
Minister OF War ordered Macmillan aud Gen.
erals Miramon and Mejia to be tried by court
martial The trial was, of course a mere farce.
At o'clock on the morning OF July 18th the
three prisoners were taken In carriages to the
place of execution. Four soldiers were detailed
for each prisoner and all were shot to death at
the RaIne lima