davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

BLLY-Got work. Ell, Curley! How much d'y'
earng
Curley-I yearn heap more'n get, Billy.
Chicago Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BARGAINS!
Residences on the following streets:
GwINNETT, BOLTON. TAYLOR, PERRY
AND ANDERSON.
Splendid paying renting property in all parts
of the city.
Unimproved lots in good locations.
Before buying or selling property of any de-
scription call on
W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer,
142 st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
NOTICE To INVESTORS.
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents of the
British steamship INCHRHoNA. will be re-
sponslble for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER NO. 3, R. A. NJ.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. a, 1891.
A regular convocation of Georgia n
Chapter No. q, r. A. NJ, will be held ~SN1
TONIGHT, at Masonic Temple, at w
o'clock
The P NJ. and M E. Degrees will be con
ferred.
Companions and transient companions are
cordially invited. j. r. SAUSSY, H. P.
p. II. WARD, Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
WORKINGMENs BENEVOLENT AssO.
CITATION.

The Workingmep's Benevolent Association
is requested to meet at the corner of Broughton
ING, for the purpose of paying the last tribute
OF respect to their deceased brother. JOHN H.
O'BRIEN. By order
THOMAS KEENAN,, President,
j. T. FTTzHENERY. SectY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
ARMOUR LODGE NO. 1 ,ss4, 1. o. o. F,
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. 8, x. G. e.

A regular meeting Of this Castle will be held
at Metropolitan Hall, cor. Whitaker and Presi-
dent streets, THIS "wednesday EVENING at
1850 O'Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
o. T. SHAFFER, N. Q.
Attest Y. E. ST.. CLOUD. NJ of r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
MR.. WHITTIER BACK.
He Refuses to Be Interviewed
on the Scandal.

William F. Whittier, senior member Of the
firm of Whittier, Fuller &c Co., has returned
from his trip to Los Angeles. He was seen
at his residence. 2400 Howard street, by
CALL reporter, last night. He was very
affable and courteous. but not talkative in
regard to the scandal involving not alone
his name, but that of his partner, W. P.
Fuller Jr., ex-Judge benson and others.
~ was interviewed at Los Angeles, Mon
day night, and in that Interview said all
l had to say" was his reply to the reporters
query.
THAT "interview" was, In brief, total
denial OF the accusation made against him
by MIR. Fuller, that he had cons pred with
Judge benson and Miss Kendall to ruin,
first, Fuller's character, and to force
him to sell his interest in tn rs paints
the value. ~
The tone of his remarks in6E that
Mr.. Whittier looks upon the wlhle alleged
conspiracy as Matchmaking scHHRe.
He would not say what legal SIErs, II any,
had been taken or what he proposed to do.
HAS there been any change in your
business relation with Mr.. Fuller as result
of this publicity p was asked MI Whittier.
"N0, none whatever" was his reply.
"Malters are going on as before"
In bowling the reporter to the door Mr..
Whittier facetiously said that he felt COM
plmented by the newspapers atteu tons,
and was particularly grateful to The CALL
for its strictly impartial reports of the
mater, but he had nothing, absolutely
notniug, further to say.
reporter also called at the store of
Whittier, Fuller & Co. several times yester-
day in search of Mr. Fuller He had been
tn ere early in the morning. before Mr..
w bittier's arrival, but left soon afterward.
A call at his residence, $50 O'Farrell street,
last night found no one at home.
The furnished rooms, at 1915 Market
street, recently occupied by Miss Justinia
Kendall. the professional nurse, were also
visited. but inquiry OF the landlady dis
closed that Miss Kendall had removed last
Monday evening, but where to was not
stated.
Ex-Judge benson was found after re-
peated calls in his office on the fourth floor
OF the Welsh Fargo Bank Building on Mar
ket street. He refused to be seen, but sent
out young man with his compliments and
sin erely regretted that he had nothing for
the press.
Everybody is at sea regarding the prob
able outcome of the sensational charges
made by Mr. Fuller. as reported at yester-
days CALL. but there is an undercurrent
of feeling that matters may be compromised
and finally hushed up. Others think, how
ever, that some big damage suits will grow
out of the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
General Mention.

Mr.. Alfred Wilkle. the popular tenor. will sing
Goun0d's "Serenade" in The French booth to-
night (Thursday) at The klrmesS, Mechanics
Pavilion.
The German Dramatic Company repeated
THE Charity Festival" arthe New Powell street
The ter, last evening TO good attendance. The
midweek performance appears to be u happy
business idea.
The rhes plans (amateursl Will play Bronson
Howard's society comedy The Bankers Daugh-
teri this evening, at Saratoga Hail. S14 Geary
street, near Larkin.
An Inquirer in regard to Shakespeare's reli.
eious belief is referred 10 the text OF the play
"Heury VIII" 10 the fact also that he was
special favorite of the anti Catholic soveTeigns-
Queen Elizabeth and James land likewise 20
lne first clause in his last will and testament.
The bard was evidently AN adherent OF the re-
formed faith.
Brerbohm Tree, in playing Hamlet in London,
tops tie ri ince with dark req wig and light
mu>Iache and beard. In the graveyard scene
lie remains on the stage TO take last look al
Opheha and the curtain falls on bis solitary
figure. AS he dies, distant chorus is beard
possibly OF the angels that Horatio alludes 10 IN
the closing lines
William Teriiss has evidently abandoned the
hope of being a star manager any more. and has
settled down 10 playing LEADS" In Henry Ifyings
company, as lie did ten years ago.
Evelyn Campbell, who is playing in Henry
Guy Carleton's revolutionary piece, aye EaiIe
Trouble" In Boston. wears brOcade that she
says her ancestors wore at the court OF George
III.
Pauline EIsasser. otherwise BAllemand, the
singer. does not intend TO so b ick 10 Syracuse,
her birthplace, at least to live for she likes her
home In Germany best and she Is working
for money enough TO buy hill opposite the
house. She says II Is easy enough TO sing In
comic opera.
The electric lights went out suddenly during
performance OF "Lakme' at the COmque, In
Paris. few nights ago, because the stage car
penter had fallen into the dynamo and had been
torn to pieces.
Richard Mansfield says that he will not play
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" again, al least In
New York. as the harsh, strained voice that he
has 10 use In the part OF hyde is llkely TO Djure
his throat and unfit him for further work.
Clemeutine de We're is TO wed Ericsson Bush
nell, New York choir singer, when she comes
back from Europe.
Ii Is given out that young Mr.. Salvini made
$50, 900 IN one week in Chicago. Over $4,000
performance. Heml
Maseagn, the composer OF " Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" receives one-third OF the profit from his
work, and his publisher has twU-thirds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
SPEEDILY CHECKED.
A Craftsman Arrested for Enter
ing LOdging.R0Oms.

Half dozen keepers Of Iodging-hoUses on
Kearny street were made happy yesterday
by the arrest If Fred Love, noted house
breaker, for during the week several bur-
glaries along Kearny street have been re-
ported.
On Monday night seven rooms in the Adel-
phi House, at the corner of Jackson and
Kearny streets, were TaDsacked, and many
articles OF value taken. Yesterday morning
tVo more rooms in the same house were
broken into and robbed. Officers Murray
and Wren investigated the burglaries and
secured information to show that Love was
the offender. TT arrested him in room
at the cOrne~ Minna and Sixth streets
and recovered na.iy Of the articles stolen
from the Adelphi House.
When Love IS searched at the City
Prison skeleton key was found attached
to his watcli-chain. He tried to make the
officers believe that be merely carried the
key for charm, and was then booked for
burglary and for carrying burglars tools.
Love is thought TO be stranger here He
refuses to say anything in reference to his
exploits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

s:On's hacker agreed TO find any amount
from $500 to $1,000 a side. Thomas
O'ROurke, Dixon's hacker, has cabled the
managers of the club that he Will not take
Dixon to England to fight Johnston unless
tine club will hang up $1,000 as a purse 1t
is the opinion in London that Dixon and his
hacker are afraid of Johnston. II this he
bers of the club have seen Dixon in the
ring, for it is dollars to dimes that Dixon is
not afraid of any man of his weight and
inches in the world.
SAILOR" BROWN HAS LooMED UP.
Sailor Brown, who is well-known in
sporting circles here, has turned up again.
This time it is ringer" in Montreal, and
he seems e. have had no difficulty in getting
away with his game. Under the manage
meut of Harry Phillips he made match
with Canadian named Joe Gordon, and in
the battle pounded the latter all over the
ring.
George la Blanche, better known as "The
Marine" who laid down before Young
Mitchell before the California Athletic
Club some months ago, is endeavorng to
get another match. Toff Wall, the English
ddle-weight, has accepted La Blanche's
challenge and announced that he is pre-
pared TO deposit side stake the moment
that The Marine" sets foot on English soil.
A NEW CLUB.
The Pastime Amateur Athletic Club will
give its opening exhibition at their gymna-
SUM, 100 Stevenson street, near Third, this
evening. The programme viii consist Of
two bouts of wrestling GT8co- Roman and
catch-as-catch-can, club-swirging, tumbling,
leaping, horizontal bar, three and four
round boxing set-tos. The evenings enter
talnment will wind up with a six-round bout
between two well-knOwn boxers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters,
Also Of Attractive Entertainments Proposed
in the Near Future-Eastern
lettings.

There Is not much to write about so far as our
leading theaters are concerned. Slnbad" at
the Baldwin Is pulling the usual crowd and.
Judging by the complexion Of the audience, the
desire TO see the spectacle has become quite
general in the community. The nabtue OF the
playhouse has satisfied bis curiosity aud gone
his way. The assemblage is, however, as great
now as on the first night but you do not see the
familiar faces. Earnest, interested and even
rapt expressions may be met with on all sides,
as IL the mimic glories of the stage were revea-
ton. They were evidently not there, those peo-
pie, TO criticize. but 10 enjoy themselves, and
there is no doubt but that they do this to the
full
At tile New California extensive preparations
are being made for the production OF ''Dr. BI'
the piece that succeeds "a Midnight Bell"
which closes on Sunday evening next
"Incog" is drawing full houses at the Bush
street.
The Alcazar Company Is dealing with "Held
by the Enemy" and playing it for all IL Is worth.
There are some "holes In the ballad" In places.
bur, generally speaking, the cast is working we'll
together.
La File de Madame Angot" will not be
staged at the Tivoli Till next week Meantime
Boccacci0" Will be presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

of modern secret societies. The candidate
is requested to give solemn promise not 10
divuge the society's secrets and to remain
true to the interests of the club. In the
final ceremony the candidate undergoes a
stamping or branding process. after the old
California mustang fashion, so that he may
be known as the of the flock.
The club-room is taSefuIly decorated with
German and American flags, and a special
feature is giant pipe with stem four
feet long and bowl eight inches in diane
ter. From the ceiling Of the room is sus-
pended the sword of DamOcles. the special
object of which, it is said, is to restrain fish
ing members from their prOverbial tendency
to deviate from the path of truth.
Among the photographs on the wall is one
of the German war-ship Hertha presented
to the club by the officers when the ship was
here eighteen years ago. There is also a
full group of the members on the coat-of-
arms designed by Mr.. Emmrich, prominent
member Among the well-knOWn citizens
who are members of the club are Messrs.
Zeitfuehs, DIR. de Marcomay, Major Won
Grieglinger, Hatteroth, Won Pete rsdorff and
DR.. g. Malech. the latter being the Poet
Laureate OF the club. Tie meetings are held
fOrtDipht1y,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
Evenincs Win the muses..

Professor j. Ii. Rosewald, William Greer bar
rison Esq, and Mr. Soly H. Walter, who pro-
fesses TO be an adept in fine art matters, pro-
pose to give a series of lectures chronoogically
illustrated, at KohIer & Chase's new mlsic-hali,
% UFarrell street, near stockton, on Music.
Painting and Poetry. The object Is to draw the
best examples from all the great masters In the
arts named. dating from the seventre zenith cen
fury to the present day. Professor R0sewald as
suines the responsibility of Music, and his
sources for Illustration are Fiyadi Q6SO-l743)
and Durante Q6S4 1862 While Rosewald
himsel is exquisite as solo viollnist lie Will be
assisted by Miss julia Newman, soprano, and the
accomplished pianiste, Miss Ada L. Weigel.
Between his music and the historical data he
has at command ROsewald makes himself very
lnteres ting while he is on the stage. Poetry has
been assigned to Mr.. Harrison, and We may look
for a very eloquent dsquisltiOn ON the author OF
Jerusalem Delivered" Torquato TassO l544-
1880 MIR. Walter will devote his attention
while discoursng on Painting to Raphael Sanzio
(born in Urbino) who nOurished ffom 1883 till
1920 lie VIII Illustrate his subject with crayon
sketches. Tie first Evening with tue MUSES."
will be on Friday, October l6tn. Messrs. Rose
wald. Harrison and Walter appear al each enter
iaiumenI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
GRUETLI RIFLE CLUB.
Distribution of Prizes Won Last
Sunday.

The members ana friends of the San Fran
cisco Gruetli Rife Club met at their hall,
corner of Suffer and Powell streets, last
evening for the purpose of receiving the
many prizes which the club had offered for
successful marksmen last Sunday at
Schuetzen Park.
A pleasant diversion from the ordinary
prize distribution was given by the members
of the singing section, who rendered patri-
otie Swiss and American songs. Dancing
was also INDUCED in by the younger men,
bers Of the verein.
The list of prizes was n long one and con-
tanned many useful articles of iewelry and
household utensils. The sum of $3.50 in cash
was distributed ON the public target, and
seventy-hve prizes were given out on the
honorary target The members target was
well provided with large number Of prizes,
and every one went home happy.
The winners of prizes on the public target,
with the number of rings made out of
nnScihta l. CTivan haipxu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
MEN WHO LIKE PIPES.
Smokers Who Have No Use for
Cigars and Cigarettes.
An Organization Which Is Just Twenty-Six
Years Old and as Fresh as in the Old
War Times.

"The cigar is all right, and the cigarette
is all right" said an old smoker to CALL
reporter yesterday. 81 haven't the least
objection to the city clerk spending all his
salary on the on or the dude making him
self sick on the other. But give me pipe
every time"
" Why the pipe?"
swell, as a woman would say, be-
eause-!' A man smokes a pipe, boys
smoke cigars, dudes smoke cigarettes.
Don't you know it takes a man TO smoke a
pipe, anyhow. Come along and I'll show
you something"
The reporter followed his mentor into the
portals of house on Third street, near
Market. and forthwith learned strange
story.
There used until about year ago, to be
a quaint club of German smokers on OFar-
rell street, near Stockton. 1t got to be
known as the Fuchs-Bau, or Fox hole, and
had an initiation ceremony very similar to
that of the Monks of Medmenham made
famous in the days of Wilkes and Liberty.
Medmenham Abbey is there now. So is the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

1.-The President" comedy said TO have a
good story and excellent lines, will be produced
at the Bush street Theater on Monday evening,
October 18th, and continued throughout the
week.
The play is much quieter and OF a more legiti-
mate order, according 10 all accounts, than the
line presented OF late, and has met with faSora-
Bile notice by press and public wherever It has
been presented. IL was written by Mrs. Mar
quiIta b. Hewitt, with the idea to bring the
work more into the line OF legitimate farce, be-
fore the modern fall down and jump out OF the
window kind OF farce comedies came into vogue.
IL is without dance or a specially Or a beYy OF
girls IN abbreviated costumes aud almost with
out gag. IL Is therefore a suec SIS, because 10
has a humorous story 10 tell aud tells 1t
dramatically and brightly. Laughing comes
without adventurous aids.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

tradition of the application of the slipper to
the neOphyte in the crisis of the initiation.
II report speaks truly. the genluses OF the
defunct FuChs-Bau had something of the
slipper episode in theirs.
1t is rot exactly known whether the San
Francisco Pfetffe (SmOKing) Club is the
Fuchs-Bau revived, but at any rate the club
which claims TO have been organized in this
city in 1866 recently celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary, and President Damn
heimer, one of the founders, was present.
The club numbers twenty members and its
o{3 ct is jOvialty and tobacco. Cigars are
prohibited, but anything in the way of q
pipe, from an Irish dudeen to an Indian
calumet, is tolerated. The club-roOm is
fitted out with pipes of every sort and he
must he hard to please indeed who cannot
find something available in the infinite
variety.
There is something ludicrously serious in
the soemnity OF the members, or rather the
initiated. as they sit in the cub-rOom, within
a stones throw of the crash of contending
civilization on Market street, listening to
extemporaneous orations on the respective
"hookah>" and 'nose-warmers, "briar-
roots" German fancies" and Church
wardens."
The essays and addresses do not all begin
and end with smoke. a quaint vein Of
worldly knowledge and playful satire runs
llLOueA TWILL. ulUuVAt uoo VI 1-bb-
don are but the Door, weak, sickly shadows
of the great but poverty-stricken Omnibus
Club, of which Charles Dickens, Thackeray.
Douglas Jerrold. and score Of men OF the
same caliber were members.
1t was one of the unwritten laws Of the
Omnibus Club that there should be no snOb-
bshness, no affectation OF BOhemianism,
no dress-coatedness, and no money qualti-
cations in its membership. In like manner,
the Smoking Club, which has its quarters
Guiding many well-knnwn and responsible
citizens, entirely ignores the dolars-and-
cents qualification, and demands of It's mem
Ders simply brains, good-fellowshp and the
apacity to smoke tobacco i'll pipes.
AT each meeting three or four articles of
more than average literary merit are read.
There is an initiation for the n0n-eleet which
is burlesque in lis way on the proceedings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

Mr.. George L. Lask, at present in New York,
makes mention in a private letter, dated October
1st, OF the two prominent attractions now before
the Eastern theatrical world-"TbermldOr' and
Mascagnfs opera "Cayalleria Rusticana."
1--WE had full dress and scenic rehearsal" he
writes, '-of 'Thermidor' this morning and 1t went
exeelentiy. Another will be given on Sunday,
the 4th, with complete orchestra. elc."
Il also attended The dress rehearsal Of Cav
alberta Rusticana" this afternoon al the Casino /;
tile house was packed and the performance most
delightful. The music - charming. of the deli
cate Italian school, fraught with emotion and
sympathy trifie BiZet in places, but wlthal a
work To be much admiTed.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
LABOR NOTES.
The Federated Trades VIII Not Inter
fere With the Shoemakers.

fere with the Shoemakers.
The Executive Committee of the FEEDER
ated Trades held a special meeting last
night to consider the troubles now agi;ating
the Sh oemakers' White Labor League. The
meeting was fruitful of nothing, however,
as the committee considered the whole
affair out of its hands and none OF its bust
ness. II the league should, after every
legitimate endelvor, fail to reach an ami
cable settlement, the Trades Committee
may then decide tn take it in hand.
1t was stated last night that eight of the
eleven sausage-factory propretors have
signed the rules and agreement submitted TO
them by the journeymen sausage-makers.
This practically settles all differences be-
tween the employer and employe in the
sausage-making business.
Unimportant meetings were held by the
plum bers, at which eleven new members
were added. and also by the maehinists,
metal-roofers, granite-cutters and harness.
m a EprS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

Is the title of a new place Of amusement which
Will be opened 10 The public shortly. 1t is To-
Gated in the old Academy of Science Building,
California street, corner OF Dupont, which has
been In the hands OF workmen for the past three
weeks. The interior has already been trans
formed into a vsritable palace of beauty. The
Eden Musee will practically be a modern japan
ese village, in which naive Japs will be seen
manufacturing In their quaint and interesting
methods every conceivable article imaginable.
Arrangements have already been made for wood
turner's, potters, ivory artists, embroid-
erers and others. The institution Is purely an
American enterprise and promises to cut heavily
Into the business OF The heavy dealers IN China
town. stage performance Will be given con-
tiDually and viii be Of light musical character,
Including many novelties which have not yet
been seen tn this country. The enterprise will be
managed by c. A. Holland & Co.. and will be he
only permanent place of It's character on this
continent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
AN Evepinr with the Iudtan.

The Indian of the Hoopa Valley may not
be recognized as a Native Son of the Golden
West, but be will be made the subject of
several able addresses to be given under the
auspices of the Northern California
Women's Indian Association" at a mass
meeting to be held on Friday night at the
First Congregational Church.
The Indians rights and wrongs being a
subject of discussion at present. what has
been accomplished and what is yet to be
done for him may interest thinking people.
In an unusually interesting programme
arranged for this evening an attractive feat
ure will be Zuni Indian song by a young
lady, given in appropriate costume.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08

glsh literature and possibly philosophy, to
be conducted by professors Of the State
University. All interested in pursuing
work in San Francisco under the super
vision of the State University are invited to
be present at one or the other of these
hours. Professors of the University will
address the meetings. The classes will be
nominally without expense to students.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-08
Enworth Guard.

A company of the Epworth Guard OF the
Boys Brigade was formed in connection
with the POtrero Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school last night. The civil officers
are: President. Rev. George w. Beatty;
Vice-Presi dent, Charles Ii. Ingram: Secre-
tary, George A. Green; Treasurer. William
F. Smith. No choice has yet been made of
lima nficara