davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Berkeley.
2. RohinsOn has tandaraf

Edward G. Robinson has rendered his res
igDation as Town Attorney on account of
too much work for the salary paid. The
resignation will take effect on the 18th inst.
The Berkeley Trustees have passed the
supplementary school bond ordinance. 1t
provides for one hundred $500 serial bonds
payable in twenty yearly installments. with
interest at per cent.
Town Clerk Spear has been instructed by
the Trustees to inform the California and
Nevada Railroad Company officials that
they must put up an automatic bell at the
University avenue crossing.
1t is said that should the school bond cleo
tion be carried the added taxation to pay for
the $4,000 bonds will be about s cents on
the 500. An extra II cents will be added
for the $4,000 salt water bonds.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
GEORGE E. IAMSlN.

AUGTIoNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
z25 heaTny ST.. bet California aud elna
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

and has agreed 20 loan me for the
evening tie Jcnd Of the Monocacy,
which is undoubtedly the best in Japan.
IL will furnish en- accompaniment dur
ing the recital and viii play during the
interludes.
have heard that Americans always
feel ashamed Of the Monocacy when
they como here, because the picturesque
old craft. which has been here for
twenty-six years, contrasts so poorly
In appearance and efficiency with the
warships Of other foreign nations in
these waters. cen truly say that of
the pcrsc-uel. courage and gallantry Of
her officers md crew, their patriotism
and their keen sense % duty, their fell
low oountryusa have excellent reason
II be proud Among thc crew, indeed.
] understand there are very few native
born Americans; however. they arc al
WAYS the first on shore To assist at q FIRE
or In any public event and are exceed
ingiv popular with the Authorities
believe the Monocacy's band has never
until now played at professional per-
frmancc.
The time is drawing 50 near when I
wiu be oacc NOR in an English-speak-
ing country. within daily touch Of my
native land AID Of New York. the city
which dearly Lore. that It Is natural
fDr you TO ask nv plans for the near
future.
Personally-therc arc many deiicate
ard easily-misunaerssoo reasons for a
continuance - The policy of rcticence
which have thonrht it due TO myself
and my family should preserve since
nv professional debut.
Professionaily--I am still nc sea inas-
much ss my incli1atIons draw rae one
way and the pecuniary interests o. those
who ar- near and dear ~ me. ss well es
my own. seem 20 draw in another direc-
ton. From the newspaper clippings
you have sent me. gather that the an
nouncemens has been made that Mr..
Bellew and will appear in london and
the provinces in Hero and Teander-
and other plays in which va have not
been seen Ia Great britain or America.
beginning at an early date this fall
This may or may not BE- SO. At present
the statement Is uHsonnded.
Until I arrive IN London. the first
week in August, nv arrangements for
the professional future win be unset
tied. they may depend more largely
than you think on personal and rrivsse
sffairs. which can readily explain face
~ face. but about which ! ara lota tn
write rver ~ vou-
II 10 me- see vcu Il, london when I
srrive II IS possibi. that may see ron
In New York not long after that date
The fature E~ofe ssiossallv Is ful of
More and encorTaxeuaent ~ ne; what
ever ny critics may havs shoaEht fair
- sav ~ me in the cast. after two years
OF faithful sna ia,ssras~,otis application
and of varied ar3 c~rntfol exps-iers>~.
am willing a~ain 20 tr.sst mTsslf ~
their verdict befh n nv new dramas
and IN fslr roles - ~hsch thev are "a
nailiar with stse
.ecanssriiv rsv venture n Aasfralis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
GA~W&


The asylum that anarchists Of all
European countries have made Of Swift
zcrland has never been regarded favor
sbly by the Swiss peasontry. They
have kecn iTnpervious TO all attacks OF
soc!alistic oratory. and in order TO make
q more distinct resistance against so
cialism. peasant associations-nnder
the name of "Bauerbunde"-have been
founded In several parts of German
Switzerland. The movement has two
newspapers, one of which advocates
this policy for the governments: THE
abolition of public festivals ard gov.
ernment pensions, opposition TO al SUI
perhuous expenditures Of the state. and
improved education
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04


EN- and beyond doubt will take inn
mediate steps 20 set at rest many Of the
absurd and conflicting rumcrs which
have for so long time been in eircula-
sion Ia the american newspapers In re-
gard 70 her personal and professional
futars.
Extracts fson her letter written in
Tokohams 70 the gentleman in this
city who has charge Of the preparation
of her memoirs are as follows:
YOKOHAMA. Club Hotel. June e, 1891.
MY DEAR: Just a line from beanti-
fui Japan give recital here tonight,
and tomorrow morning l sail for
Europe On tho Peuinsular 4 Oriental
steamer, the Ancona- This will land
me in London by the r. & o. steamer,
kavenEa~ on Angus. 4. How I long "a
oo once nore in touch with my native
land. For nearly year ! have not
seen al American newspaper-outside
OF the few clippings you have sent me.
and since | left home, for America is
still my home, the LAND Of my birth
and pride" have not seen half q dozen
Of my fellow eountrymen. One I met
on Christmas day at Sidney, New South
Wales; il was SO warm that we were
dining out of doors. and had my picture
taken at the dinner table with q half
emptisd glass of Australian claret in
front OF me- wrote you that l paid
scventy-fve thousand dollars of my
Australian earnings for a sheep ranch
up In Bushland. have almost con-
cluded 10 make another investment in
that marvellous country, in the pur-
chase OF vineyard adjoining tho one
On which vas made the wine which I
an represented as drinking in shis pic
ture. 1t il an excellent red wine, and
] ought 20 be something Of judge.
Our performance here tonight, which
n a recital In which I viii have the as
sistance Of number o. amateurs-you
know have q warm feeling for anna
tours. having 50 lately been one myself
will be orr only appearance In Japan.
Admiral Belknsp, who Is in command
Of the United States steamship Mon
ocacy, has been exceedingly kind to me
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Doctor-Your husband appears 10 be
run down. anxious and overworlted. but
see no sigas Of insanity.
Mrs De Fashion-I'm sure no II In
danger Of IL. Insanity runs in his fam
ily, you know.
'Does it?''
"Yes. indeed. Two Of his sisters hsd
chances r. marry rich men and then
married poor ones. ~. Y. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Along what lines do rou eonsiier
the progress in the dramatic profession
mo- observssles"
Along the trunk lines. Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Call and Convince Yourself

We will be pleased 10 have call and look limo
whether purchasing. not confident tls
We sell TO can at least nress yon with the as
Tailor Made afnehts less than
costs you t. Ready Made Clothing
viii kindly through the following Few quotations
a slight idea Of what offerings:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Al As Monros-si., Grand Rapids, Mich.
WHAT ARE MISFITS?

In answer to the question Mis
words explanation. They simply goods lett Merchant
did the
for
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Traveler-W Which is the shortest,
quickest and hest route TO The west7
Ticket Aren't don't know. sir.
Have you no opinion en- the sub
ject9''
None at all. They all paw the same
commission now. IN. Y. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
r-n Kind, Of Pal.n...,

"Ycu are swfully pale, said Esmer'
elda Tonscofin TO Birdie McGinnis.
"Yes. know asn pale: but my pale
ncss is natural IL comes from dyspep .
s'a. but you get your paieDess BY the
l,ox from tae drug store. Texas sift-
IN
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

B-ovn-Is Madame Spaghetti . really
FIRST rate singer
Joues-I don't think she can b. I
never saw her name among the soap tes-
timonials. .-Nunsev's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
WHERE DO WE GET THEMl

This asked Of nnumerable times. To this
will also orer woras Of exranation We have Is men en-
vtng the principal cities OF the
United States and buying up t"n the Leading Merchant Tailor
Misft unvailsd tarmsuts they may basr.
These purchased by nj apost their price.
that enabled sell them for less than 0neaf their
Original Orcerei z lee.
These goods styles. shape
fashion made from the finest
Imported Domestic Fabrics.
Prime Aberts Three and Four Button
Full Dress and Business Suits sacks in single and
Single Pants and endless
Silk Vests and all be sold at prices that
Will astonsh you.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

-sSLA 1<tS OF
J a n e t2 5irs-
j 4mea Brown
Potter write :
fro a. fokoha-
ma. Japan. the
first de Il nit Q
o { " 5 OF her
W HE h a 5
re q c IA e q the
American pub
lie for IN . n y
months. With
IN one week she
will be in Lon
don where sha
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

"Rilk;ns is d~sd
"ah. anything left7
"Yes. bis creditors jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
MRS BROWN-POTTER


chs WIZ Dc IN fSaaoa Early ~ Aaszss
Sr-p@zea 80 Take Her owa Part
strange Asy~sturs with an Am-si-
can Near fskssaE4-Hsr Rfxsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
HIS FIRST RETREAT
Comptroller Matthews Fears to
Face Phoebe COuzens.
He Finds Loop-hOle Through Which to
Escape, Whereby He Places the RespOsi-
bilities on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Special to THE HERALD

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
WASHINGTON, May 12.-First Comptroller A.
II. Matthews was brave soldier and has never
been known to turn his back in the face of the
foe, but he made capitulation yesterday. For
several weeks he has known that the adjust
ment of the Phoebe Couzens case would fall
upon him for a final decision. The first comp
troller has quaked with fear. Yesterday morn
ing he came down early. He had discovered a
loop-hole by which he thought he could escape
sitting in Judgment on case involving the
rights of women. So Mr.. Matthews went to
Secretary Fo5t " and said: Mr. Secretary
was told few days ago that there was no al
Tentative except for me to decide the contro-
versy between Miss CouZens and the board of
lady managers The secretary laughed heart
lily at the discontinue of Mr.. Matthews.
II fear there is no way out of this matter"
was the answer. 1T is case which clearly
comes under the jurisdiction of the first comp
troller."
But it is made and provided" maintained
Comptroller Matthews. that in cases where
the comptroller is in doubt or lacks the legal
authority, or-or- we'll at any rate, he may re-
fer the matter finally to the attorney-general IS
THAT'S So remarked the secretary. "But
you don't mean to say
That's just what mean to say persisted
Comptroller Matthews. Il feel wholly unequal
to the task, and will refer the whole mntter to
the encouragement" And those who for
weeks have been laughing AZ Connptroller
Matthews are low left while he smiles. Il
would II t Ter go through another four years of
war than try to settle difficulty between
women remarked the comptroller, running
his long bony fingers through his rare locks 81
am supremely happy now that l am out of this
thing, and shall leave next Thursday for Illi-
nois for weeks vacation to look after my corn
planting
Miss Couzens' vouchers and brief have not
arrived, and unless the attorney general de-
termines a coup by which he may shift the re-
sponsibility to another, he will sit in Judgment
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
The Case of Prot. BRIGGS.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The New York Presbv-
terry to-day resumed consideration ofthe case of
Prof Briggs, of the chair of Biblical theology
In Union Theological seminary DR.. Briggs
spoke at some length in his own defense. The
majority report was adopted by "A to go Prof.
Briggs then gave formal notice he would enter
a protest against the appointment of the com
mlttee and complaint against the action taken
by the Presbytery
DR.. b rch gave notice he would in certain con-
tlngencles prefer new charges against Prof.
Briggs. Rev DR.. Shiland offered a resolution
that judicial committee be appointed by the
moderator to take into consideration the case OF
Prof. Briggs adopted, the committee to be an
pointed later Adjourned
AT the next regular meeting Of the Presbyterv
In June viii probably be determined when the
trial OF Prof. Briggs shall begin.
In the opinion OF thoughtful men, this decision
OF the New York Presbytery is the beginning OF
tar-reach1ng split in the ranks of the Presby-
terians- As DR.. McIlvane said 1.-THE condeu-
nation OF Briggs was the condemnation OF a
great party throughout the world. II the gen
eral assembly shall eventually discipline
Briggs, there are several other Presbyterian
ministers who cannot cOnscientiously and with
self-respect continue IN the fold of the Presby-
terrain denomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
A SNARL FROM HILL
The Governors Organ Resents
Cleyeland's Visit to Buffalo.
1t Says He Must Have Felt Like Cat in a
Strange Garret-He is Anxious to
Return to His First Love.
[specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch

Ii.
NEW YORK, May IA Herald special from
Albany, n. Y, says: From the Hill standpoint
the visit of Mr.. Cleveland to Buffalo seems to
be regarded as move worth reSenting The
governor shows his appreciation of the visit by
volley of hot shot from Castle Callicot An
editorial leader in the Albany Times, the gov
ernors organ, says: ''Grover Cleveland must
have felt like cat in strange garrett when he
stepped into Buffalo this morning for the fist
time since 1885, when he went there tor the las
time to vote, and said he would never come back
again. In the past, proof has been indiSputable
that Grover Cleveland did not care snap
about Buffalo. This visit indicates he is anX-
ious to return to his first love to be
forgiven for what he has said about
Buffalo and leading Democrats in it and
endeayor to restore himself to his old
prestige there. But it will not be. Time has
made many changes in the democracy of Buf-
falo. The influential hackers and supporters
OF Grover Cleveland in 1882 and 1884 with their
influence, energy and money, have retired to
the front, and owe no allegiance to Mr.. Cleve-
land for political or personal favors And
these leaders will see in this move a secret eff
fort to embarrass, possibly prearranged. state
and national party politics, to tread down, if
possible, the power of these new energetic
leaders and once more to create a Cleveland
regency, such as existed prior TO 1885, when
Mr.. Cleveland announced he had left Buffalo for
good.''
The Times heads it's dispatch of the ex-Presi.
dents reception; cleveland in Buffalo-Res
pectful Reception of a Former Citizen" This
outburst in the governors organ has created a
sensation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
The President in Denver.

DENVER, May IA great throng Of people
welcomed the President this morning with
shouts of welcome. The city was beautifully
decorated and when the train rolled in ma.
tional salute was fired. Senators Walcott and
Teller were the first to welcome the President
then came the governor of Colorado. The party
quickly entered carriages and the procession
started. II consisted of United States troops
Colorado national guards, high school cadets
and civic organizations The procession
traversed the principal streets of the city.
Around the high school, where speech making
occurred were massed row after row of children
and many ladies' AS the President passed the
little folks Strewed flowers in his path and
raised shout which was kept up for some
time. The President made brief speech to
the children, after which the procession made
It's way TO Hotel Metropole, where a banquet
bad been prepared. Afterwards the procession
reformed and proceeded to the stand at Lincoln
avenue, where the vast audience listened to
speech making.
The President made brief address in which
he referred to the marvellous DEVELOPMENT of
Colorado etc.; touched briefly on the subject of
irrigation, and expressed satisfaction and sur
prise with which he had witnessed the magnif-
cent commercial developments made in Denver.
He did not think any city so young can claim so
high place. He also addressed himself briefly
TO his Grand Army OF the Republic comrades
and thanked the citizens heartily for their
demonstration, which he accepted as a suon-
taneous tribute to American free institutions
While the speaking was gong on. the ladies of
the party were entertained at Mrs Governor
RouttS, where reception was held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
Railway Conductors, Convention.

ST. LOUIS, May 12-Ths twenty -third annual
convention of the National Order of Railway
Conductors met here to-day. A reception was
held this morning at which all visiting dele
gates and their ladies, about three thousand in
number, were present. An address of welcome
was made by the governor and other prominent
men of the state and city. The business meet
ing commenced at l o'clock.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark states that
since the Denver convention, when it was de-
cided to make the organization protective in
stead of a merely social and benevolent one
the order has met with unbounded success But
their efforts would not end there: a GRANGER
achievement was yet in view-the confederation
and amalgamation of the different orders of
railway workers
Grand Chief Sargent, of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, also made ringing adj
dress in favor of federation.
Grand Chief Howard Of the Brotherhood of
Conductors, said the alleged enmity existing
between the Brotherhood and Order of RAILWAY
conductors was false and without just founda-
ton, and he and Chief Clark exchanged cordial
greetings. The convention will be in session
about ten DAYS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
ECONOMY Is VIRTUE.
Such is the Democratic Doctrine
of Cleveland.
EXTRAVAGANCE A PUBLIC ENEMY
The Great Danger that Lies Before the PeopIs
The Diminishing Surplus and
the Increasing Expenditures.

BUFFALO May 12.-The Cleveland Democ-
racy, Bunalo's foremost political organization.
opened It's new club house this evening with the
eA-Fresldent as the guest and speaker of the
occasion. He was greeted on his arrival with
Ine widest cheers, long continued and re-
Pedteu. cleveland responded TO an address of
welcome with speech delivered with great
cally W AOSi''S u
Mr.. Cleveland said in part: 'I be1feve tho
most threatening figure which TODAY stands i'm
tne way OF the safety of our government and the
happiness OF our people. is the reckless and
~ eXsIIaVagance IN public expenses. 1t is
Ine most 1atal OF all the deadly brood born OF
government at perversion. It hides beneath its
wings betrayal of the peoples trust
and holds pOwerleSs in ifs faScinoti,1s
glance the peoples will and co9Snie, S,ns
IL DraZenly exhibits tO-day's billion dollar Com
gress. But lately q large surplus remained in
the peoples public treasury after meeting ali
expenditures, then by no means Economical
1nls condition was presented to the American
people as a positive proof that the burden Of
| taxation was unjust because unnecessary
adn yet while popular protest is still heard
| Ihe narpy OF public extravaganza devours the
surplus and impudently calls upon the stog
gerng victim to bring still larger supplies
within reach of its insatiate annette fa1v
snort years ago the pension roll amounting To
ao3UOOUOU was willingly maintained by patri.
otlc citizens. To day public extravaganza DEGREES
thaI three Times that sum shall be drawn from
the people on the pretext that it's expenditure
represents the popular love of the SOLDIER
! Mr.. Cleveland also touched up the increase in
tne river and harbor appropriation ana spoke
OF the bare faced subsidy let loose as
llarauaer, which IN company with it's
vicious tariff partner, bears a pitfful
oeneht to the household of favored
selfish interests. Let US as we push on our
campaign OF education especially Impress on
our countrymen the lesson which teaches that
pubic extravaganza is a deadly thing; that
economy is honorable: that the virture and
watcnfuIness Of the people are the surest safe
guard against abuses in the government and
those VINO profess to serve their fellow citizens
IN pubic place must be faithful to their trust
| After the exercises in the assembly hall. Mr.
CIeFeiand' assisted by prominent Democrats OF
| the city and county. held a reception in the
craving room, to which the general public was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
Baseball.

NATIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cincinnati, a. Brooklyn, IS. Batteries
Rhines, Harrington, Lovett; Caruthers, Kin
slow.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia, g. Batteries
Gruber, Doyle; Gleason Clements.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. II; Boston. 6. Batteries-Luby.
Nagle; Nichols Bennett.
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 6; New York, 4. Batteries-Kinp
Mack; Sharrott, ORourke.
AMERICAN-BosToN.
Boston, 10; Columbus. 2.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 0; st. Louis, 6.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, o; Cincinnati, 8.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, Q; Louisville, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE-sT. PAUL.
ST. Paul. 10; Lincoln, Is.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, %; Kansas City, Q.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, 20; Denver, g.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, z; Omaha, 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
SECRETARY TRACY
Says Orders Have been Issued to
the Charleston to Capture
THE GILLIAN INSURGENT BOAT
Itata-The Esmeralda is Not Superior to Cur
Cruiser-Richard Trumbull Arrested
in San Francisco.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, May 12.-Secretary
Tracy is in this city. In an interview with a
Republican reporter tonight, he talked about
the Itata incident. He secuted the idea that
the Charleston is inferior to the Esmeralda.
True, the Esmeralda carried two 9-inch guns
while the Charleston's heaviest guns were only
inch guns while her armament is four inches
thick and the ESmeralda'S only one and half
inches. The Charleston was accordingly
fully able to cope with the ESmeralda, as
were two other United States cruisers now on
the Pacific. The secretary stated definitely the
Charleston has orders to capture the Itata
wherever she may be found upon the high seas.
He did not anticipate fight, but in case of re
sistance the United States cruiser would carry
out her orders at all hazards. He was not at
liberty to state the exact text of the cipher dis
patch sent 10 the Charleston, neither would he
say definitely if the cruiser San Francisco, now
in Chillan waters, had been ordered to intercept
the Itata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-13
The Portuguese Suspension Of Payment
necrpp

LISBON, May 1S.-The Lusitane bank is the
only financial institution taking full advantage
of the decree issued yesterday by the govern
ment granting delay of sixty days in the pay
ment of obligations The Bank of Portugal
temporarily refuses to cash its notes. 1t is
rumored the government will soon issue fresh
decree authorizing the issue of forced paper
currency. The announcement is now made that
the suspension of payment of all obligations
for sixty days does not apply to state transac-
tons In the midst of the alarm caused here
by the tinacial panic, a sensation was caused
o-day by an explosion, supposed to be The work
the ministry of the interior. The local authori-
ties are keeping the facts, so far as possible,
from the general public, but it is known the
explosion was caused by a dynamite bomb and
did considerable damage. There is no clue to
the actual perpetrator of this outrage, which,
owing to the excited state Of the public mind,
is being considerably magnined in Importance.