davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
TIE RAPTISTS.

Professor Spencer's paper on. "Phases Of
the Educational Problem was the only
part of the meeting of the Baptist ministers
yesterday made public. The rest of the
session was behind closed doors, and con-
sisted chiefly in a re viewing Of the contro-
versy between Rev Mr.. Dixon of the Tenth
avenue Baptist Church, East Oakland, and
Professor Morse of The California TheolOgi-
cal College at Highland Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

TIE Palace Salt Water Tub aud Swimming,
Zi3 Hilbert street. are now open for the Season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

PECULIAR In combination. proportion and prepa
ration of Ingredients Hoods Sarsaparlla possesse.
the full curative value OF the best known remedies
of the vegetable Kingdom Try It.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

Sued for Printing Material.
Palmer & Rey have brought suit against
Richmond & Gibbs to recover possession oil
printing material valued at $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

to the end that we may export as well as
import The chances are good that fair
reciprocity will yet be arranged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

CALIFORNIA gIace fruit, soc h. Townsend s..
STRONG broken horehound candy. TOwnsend's..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
FINANCIAL.

aid GOLD AND SILVER BoUGHT - SEND
" your old gold and silver by NAH to the old aud
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third st. San
Francisco; / will send by return mail the cash; II
amount Is not SATISFACTORY Will return The gold 2Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE :

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

ES Annual Meeting-The Regular An
+-S nuAi meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Mono Gold Mining Company Will be held at the
ONCE OF the company, Room 81, Nevada Block 800
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. CAL, on THURS
DAY, the 18th day OF September. 1891, at the hour
OF O'Clock NJ. for the purpose OF electing
Board of Directors TO servo for the ensuing year
and the transaction OF such other business as may
como before the meeting Transfcr-books will close
on Monday. September IA, 1891. at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
II. ID. WALKER. Assistant Secretary.
once, so Nevada Block, 500 Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Cal. aug I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

CAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- 638 Kearny ST.. the only corporation that iendl
money on diamonds, watches; low Interest ec4st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
ADyER Using.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time write to GEO. 7. R0wELL
& CO., 10 Spruce St. New York. aul9 ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
II the subject OF advertising will do well to obtain
copy OF book for Advertisers" 1888 pages. price
81: mailed postage paid. on receipt of price; CON
tains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
class Journalist gives the circulation rating or every
one. aud good deal of Information about rates and
other matters pertaining to the business OF adver-
Using. Address ROWELBS ADVERTISING BU-
REAU. 10 Spruce st. New York. aul9 ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

sEPrENBER. 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
PERSONALS.


TTLIZA McKENNA OF THE PARISH OF BAL
u lanai County Armagh. Ireland Will hear OF
something to her benefit by calling at 425 C!emen.
tina st immediately sci 3t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Young LADY TEACHER DESIRES PUPILS
for piano international College, London); terms
S3month MISS WARREN, S44 Folsom, mr. 80 T.
Mrs. J. S. CONNER; STUDIO. DoNUHoE
w Building, l17U Market st--LesSOns given In
portrait specially; water-colors. crayon, Indian
ink and oil; outdoor sketching. landscape and dec
oratiye art; classes now forming. au29 II
DRoF. DE FILIPPE's,SlMPLIFIED PRACTICAL
1 method OF French, Spanishsl so. The BancroftCO.
7 ADY: TEACHERS CERTIFICATE; ENGLISH
II branches: children helped GIL Buchanan. 81 lin
CINGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE APPLY
y daily SOS Powell. Prof. J. II. oGILVIE. aule Sm
DIANO; VOICE CUL TURE, ELOCUTION:
1 dramatic classes. MISS BEALE, 32S oFarreII. IT
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN: LESSONS 75C;
Prof. j. B. FRANCIS. 622 Clay. aus I'm
d w. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 29l2
Howard St; terms moderate. aug I'm
y practical, by competent teacher. 1l7O Market
St., Room 10. lyl5 6m
A COMPARTMENTS PIANO LESSONS: CALL
n pupils homes. MRS HARRIS, sos Mission. Sm
DACIFC ENGINEERING SCH0OL-ENGIN EER-
L ing. architecture surveying. III Post. fe20 Tyr
CCHooL CIVIL MINING, MECHANICAL EN-
- cheering. surveying. architecture. drawing.
saying: estab. 1854 A Van der Naillen, 1913 Mkt 2lu
uEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE - POST ST.
II Doube-entry bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand. type-vTitng. telsgrsphy etc, all included IN
business course under one fee OF $50. ieSOtt
DACIFIG BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POST &c.
L Life scholarship. s75: dsy ana evening" oc4oit
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
i to Is cents per week, delivered by carrier 10 any
part of the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast
orders by postal-card or otherwise VIII receive
prompt attention. once 622 MONTGOMERY s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
MASSAGE.

VOuNG WIDOW GIVES MASSAGE AND Al
L cohol baths. 1914 o'Fsrreii St, Room g. 81 ~
MISS MAMIE KELLY; ALCOHOL BATHS FOR
1t1 health and pleasure. 12l Montgomery st
Parlors and TO- hours 10 to 10. au2S It's
MISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT ALCOHOL
w and Arabian baths. 81 Suffer St, RIM. 3. % 7-
YOUNG CREOLE LADY; FINE MASSAGE AND
l magnetic treatment. 633 California au26 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

IA ASTED-COoK COUNTRY HOTEL, $50;
w cook mining camp, $50: restaurant walters,
$40 and S45; night cook country. $50: waiter.
country hotel $50 waiter; boy TO clean office,
country. $50 and found; dish-washers $50 and S25.
and others. Apply 10 j. +. CKoSErT q CO., 62s
Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

STYLIsH SUIT. 80 so UP; GOODS EVERY
y thing found. SIS up: made "a hours; fit guar
anteed IFS Stockton st ltr
DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, JACKETS AND
~ wraps OF all descriptions ready made or 70 or
der: cash easy terms: open evenings J. MOO
NAN, lOI7 to 1923 Mission st. aus I'm
DRESSES MADE FIRST CLASS FROM So SO UP
" MRS. A NJ. WALKER, Ill Geary St. aus I'm
DRESSMAKING-TEACH CUTTING: FIT
Lifting, seamless-waiSt cutting. 1888 MISSION. y3 sm
QUITS FROM 50 80 UP; STYLISHLY DRAPED.
y lie stockton St. doors from Geary. jell 6m
The morning call., 1891-09-08
ALL-ROUND SPORT.
Olympic ElectiOn-Pacific Yacht
Club Races.

The Olympic Club held its annual election
last evening and the following were elected q
Board of Directors: William Greer Har-
rson. Edward A. Rix, A. c. Forsyth, 81.
d. Russ, E. A. Kolb. w. A. Scott, NJ. II.
Weed, A. j. Treat j. Elliott. V. Stow and
j. ID. Redding.
The Pastime Amateur Ath letic Club met
lat evening at 100 Stevenson street, organ
lied ana adopted a constitution and by
laws: The following are the club officers
President, Eugene O'Rourke; Vice Presi-
dent, Edward Evett; Secretary, Harry
Jenkins; Treasurer, Charles Burger. The
club will meet again tomorrow evening for
the purpose of electing teacher of boxing
and general gymnastics.
The annual regatta of the Pacific Yacht
Club will take place tomorrow and the
following craft will compete for the hand
some prizes offered. The yacht Jessie will
be handled by Captain NJ. Turner, the Lur-
line will be in command of Pilot A lexander
Swensen. the Aggie will be in charge Of
Captain II. C. White. The flagship Annie,
which will sail over the course. will, in all
probability. have as its competitors the
soops Sappho and Volunteer.
The first three boats mentioned have been
on the dry-dock for some time receiving
general overhaul!ng, and their owners are
in hopes of seeing good race.
The pilot boat America is not in a fit con-
dition TO compete and consequently will not
enter the race.
The opinion of all yachtsmen is that the
centerboard Aggie, in spite of the fact that
her competitors will have professional sail
ing-masters, will, on the inside course, show
her name to the keel boats. The course will
be over the old Pacific Yacht Clubs sailing
grounds, distance of thirty miles, namely
Start from Mission Rock to Hunters Point,
to stake boat off Alameda shore, to stake
boat off Fort Point and return over same
course to point of beginning The starting
gun will be fired at / 80 o'clock. The San
Francisco and Corinthian Yacht Club fleet
will accompany the racers OYER the course
The tennis tournament Of the Lakeside
courts was concluded on Saturday. G. p.
Hubbard was the winner, and is still the
champion. The final contest was between
III. II. Haight ami Hubbard. The latter
took all the sets by scores Of 6-3. Ga and
Cd.
An athletic exhibition took place at Oake's
Hall, Haywards, on Saturday night. The
event of the evening was II fight TO finish
between Martin Mulverhill and Jack
Hennessy. for purse of $500. The latter
was knocked out in the first round.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
Policeman Cornelius Kelly Seri.
ousIy Wounds a Switchman.
Early Morning Row in a Fourth Street Eating
House-Blows With Hands and Fists and
Bullets From Revolver

During the ten years Cornelius Kelly has
been on the police force he has been in sew
eral unpleasant scrapes, but he became in :
volved i'll an affray early yesterday morning
that is more serious than any previous one
and may cause him to be tried on charge
of murder.
In plain words he shot and seriously, per-
haps mortally. wounded James Dwyer. a
switchman employed by the Southern Pa
cifc Company.
The shooting occurred at the restaurant
and saloon Kept by A. Anderson at $40
Fourth street, near Townsend. Several
conflicting statements were made by the
persons who witnessed the ARRAY, but this
is how it seems to have occurred:
A few minutes before o'clock yesterday
morning Officer Kelly entered the restau-
rant and helped himself to cup of coffee.
At the same time Samuel Mott, an en-
ploye of the railroad company, was sitting
upon high stool at the counter, waiting to
get something to eat. Noticing that Kelly
helped himself, Mott said in joking man.
ner: "Well. can't do that but there is
nothing like having nerve" In anything
but complimentary language the officer re-
piled that 1t was none OF Motifs business.
Then it is alleged Kelly struck Mott twice
The morning call., 1891-09-08
SANTA CRUZ OR BUST"
The Native Sons Are All Ready
for the Start This Evening.

The Native Sons are evinci1g consider
able interest in the celebration at Santa
Cruz. There have been TO alterations in
the preparations as completed on Saturday
evening, except in the disposition OF the
divisions in the line Of march to the ferries
this evening, besides few minor changes.
As amended, the procession will start
promptly at Z rs o'clock from the corner of
Golden Gate avenue and Market street
The first division will form on Golden
Gate avenue. the second on Taylor street,
the third on Turk and the fourth on
Mason-all resting on Market street. The
line of march has not been altered. 1t will
be from Golden Gate avenue down Market
to Kearny, thence to Bush, TO Montgomery,
back to Market and down Market to the
narrow-gauge ferry.
Grand Marshal Frank w. Marston win
wear red-white- and blue regalia; Chief of
staff John a. Steinbacb, blue regalia; chief
aid, old gold and blue; marsbals of di-
visions, blue. and aids red. The grand
officers will ride in open baronches, wearing
the Grand Parlor purple and gold regalia.
Arriving at Santa Cruz the boys Will be
rendered rousiDg reception. such as has
rarely been equaed by any of the interior
towns.
Notice has also been given that the South
ern Pacific Company will run TWO special
trains from Santa Cruz to San Francisco to-
morrow, leaving there at 3: 40 and 7:15
o'clock in the evening. This will be great
accommodation for many OF the visitors,
and will relieve the stress Of the demand for
lodgings.
Grand Marshal Marston has appointed the
following additional aids: w. II. Nelson.
II. Ii. Goetjen, E. p. Gates. A. ID. Traube
and G. James Collins Jr.
Captain Webster of the British ship w. j.
Pirrie, who decorated his ship last year and
was awarded flag, has consented to go to
Santa Cruz, and will be an honored guest.
Sea Point Parlor, No. 15S. will picnic at
Sansalito
The morning call., 1891-09-08
THE THEATERS.
Theodore" Produced With New
Scenery at the Grand.
Business at All the Houses Up to the Mark.
a Benefit Proposed for the Oriental
Opera Company.

At the Grand Opera House last evening
Sardou's spectacular and tragic play, The
odora," was given with a fun regard to
archaeological and scenic requirements. The
presentation is divided for stage purposes
into four acts and seven tableaux. In all
its essentials Theodore" was complete
production. 1t makes great calls upon the
scenic artist and the costumer, and these
desiderata were carried out in a manner
that left little room for caViling Nine.
Bernhard, Of course the central figure, was
again in her place as Theodore, the Imperial
Empress and wife to Justinian. She looked
every inch the character as she made her
appearance in the first act to the
sound of solemn music, clad in robes
Of yellow satin, heavily worked in
gold and studded with precious stones,
bearing in her hand a lily as a scepter, and
takes her seat gracefully on the couch of
state. In the fourth act Theodore discloses
the plot against JuStini ans life in which
MaTCellus is concerned and who Is promptly
arrest ed and gains permission from the
Emperor to be left alone with the prisoner
in order to extract from him the name of his
accOmplices. In a scene Of tragic horror
Theoiora explains to the unfortunate man
that in order to avoid duplicating her lover,
A0OTSaS, WNllSL uuu6E torture, lie must XIII
himself. Marcellus replies that Theodore
herself must do the deed. 1t is in this scene
that Nine. Bernhardt's opportunity comes.
AT first she describes the horrible fortunes to
which Marcellus must suecumb, and this
she does with intros pective Intensity, as ifshe
saw before her the manned and bleeding body
Of the poor wretch by her side But he will
not commit suicide. With furtive and fall
tering hand she feels for the beating of the
heart which points the place to strike and
draws the dagger from her hair. The house
was held spell-bound, and when at last the
fatal blow was struck, there was q visible
sigh OF relief among the audience. The ap-
plause that greeted the conclusion OF this
trying scene must have gone long way to
compensate the great actress for the ordeal
that she had gone through. NJ. Duquesne
was seen to advantage as Justinian, some
what thankleSs part to play. Theodore"
will be repeated this evening and at the
matinee on Wednesday.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
NJ. j. Flavin's Suit for Having His Bus

NJ. j. Flavin's Suit for Having His Bush
ness Place Closed.
NJ. ]. Flavn yesterday commenced suit
to recover $3.50. coo damages from the Sather
Bank and others, the action arising out of
the petition to have Flavin declared an in
solvent
In his complaint Flavin AYERS that during
the twenty-one years he has been in bust
ness in San Francisco his credit has never
been impeached; that he has always paid
one hundred cents on the dollar; that for
five years he has conducted business in the
Arcade Block. the lease of which premises
for the seventeen months it has to run is
worth S26,000; that the value of his stock
at all times has been at least $4,000, and
the value OF his business, good will and
commercial standing has at all times been
worth S250,000
He further alleges that the defendants
entered his place of business on Saturday.
maliciously and unlawfully, and forced him
and his employees to leave the premises,
and closed and locked the doors, thereby
impairing his credit and business standing
in the commercial world to the extent of
$3.50, 600, which sum he asks to be awarded
to him as damages.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
ANXIOUS TO DROWN.
A Mysterious Young Woman Tries
to Commit Suicide.
She Says That Her Mother Was Trying to
Force Her to Marry an Old Man-Rel-
atives Conceal Her Identity.

Surgeons and stewards at the City Re-
ceivIng Hospital were greatly puzzled yes
terday over the mystery surrounding the
identity OF young woman who tried to
drown herself al North Beach by wadng
out into the waves.
The interesting patient was successfully
treated for submersion and hysteria, after
which she was placed on a cot in the female
ward room. To DR.. Berry she lisped that
her name was Miss Doe," but refused to
tell where she lived.
About 1880 o'clock three young men
were seated in the clubhouse of the Jolly
Rovers at the foot of Hyde street, when
they were startled by the shrill scream of a
woman. Running to the beach they en-
countered a German woman with child in
her arms. The excited female waved her
arms frantically, and pointed to the strug-
Cling form of a woman in the water. The
woman in the water was only few yards
from the beach, where the water is not
more than five feet deep.
A ROVER TO THE RESCUE.
One of the jolly rovers, r. III. Burr, who
holds several medals as an expert swimmer,
threw off his hat and plunged into the waves
without stopping to remove his clothing.
Partly wading and swimming he soon made
The morning call., 1891-09-08

satisfaction to a large audience 1t is one
of Franz Won Schonthau's three-act COM
edes, derived from the French, and plays
with a nice ease. The audience particu-
larly appreciated the work of Max Lau-
renee as Moulinier and also that of Carl
Frfese Jr. as Savourin. The last named
gave us neat piece Of physical acting in
affecting a disturbed larynx to conceal cOm-
muncatlons which he did not wish to make,
having a double game to play. The au-
dienee followed his exit from the stage with
roars of applause. The next piece the
management Of this company intend to pro-
duce is "Unser Doctor" volks stuech in
four acts, with songs by Leon TreptOw and
L. Hermann, with music BY Franz Roth.
This piece was advertised before by the
management, who expected to receive it in
time to make their promise good, but were
disappointed They have ii in hand now
and will surely produce it on Sunday even
ing next
The morning call., 1891-09-08
" Beacon Lights"

as produced at the Bush-street, is not of
bad sort in its way. 1t is SNOWY in many of
its scenes, and inasmuch as the chief bust
ness is mining contest. and all sorts of
desperate efforts made to obtain possession
Of a valuable immense property, the play
has local as well as general dramatic n-
tereSt for our public. Fighting for mines,
either in law courts or at the business end of
double-barreled sbotguns, has marked every
phase in the progress of the State of Cali
f6rnia, and the end is not yet Grismer re-
wives some of his army education playing
Northern Captain in the United States
Army, and Miss Phoebe Davies plays to the
life the Southern girl who enthraIls MIN. II
is the old story Of the tempest of war
swinging the pine against the palm, and the
latter succeeding ia grating on the more
aggressive arbOl as matter of course. Mr..
Julius Kahn, who was specially engaged for
this piece, filed the requirements of mis-
part very nicely. Beacon Lights" will be
shown all the week.
The morning call., 1891-09-08


Who have been giving performances at the
Orpheum and later at the Powell-street
Theater. are completely and entirely
stranded in this city, and have to appeal
to their Acknowledgements and the public at
large for means to enable them to reach
their homes in the East. Already they have
pawned nearly all their personal effects to
obtain means of subsistence, and If there
be not an effort made in their behalf their
condition will become pitiable. Those who
feel a race sympathy for the unfoTtunates,
and many who are actuated by sentiment
as broad as humanity, have joined hands to
help the unfortunate Orientals. So. on
Sunday evening next, grand benefit VIII
be given them al the Orpheum-a farewell
testimonial to enable them to reach home
at which an entirely new piece, called The
Jewish Emigrant," will be given with all
the skill of the company. The case of these
poor people is so imminently pressing that
the Rabbis of the principal synagogues have
enrolled themselves as workers in their
behalf,
The morning call., 1891-09-08
Died From Annnlexx.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
in the case of Professor Evelyn Nixon, who
was found dead in his room at 1919 Broad
way on Saturday. Alter an examination
the Coroner's jury returned verdict that
he came to his death from a stroke of apo
plexy. Alfred Theobaid, the man who
claimed to have struck Nixon in the inv, is
at present in the Home Of the Inebriates
and will 20 before the Commissioners of
Lunacy this morning.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
California ELECTRICAL society.

DR.. N. s. Keith delivered before the Cali
fornia Electrical Society last evening his
third lecture in a series on the " Evolution
of the Arc Lamp" He described the first
form of arc lamp used more than century
ago, illustrating his remarks with draw
ings showing the gradual Improvement in
this lamp down to its present state of per-
lection. In conclusion he compared the
various arc lamps now in general use. show
ing the mysteries OF their complicated con-
ctruntinn
The morning call., 1891-09-08

listening to the accusation against Anthony
The picture is certainly deserving to rank
as a work Of art, so far as its coloring and
attention to detail are concerned, but as a
cerned it is hardly acceptable. In all there
are in the collection twenty-eight paintings
of more or less merit. many of which are
works of art in the truest sense.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Miss Ethel Brandon returned from the
East last evening, and will take the leading
part in An English Rose" to be produced
at the Alcazar next week.
".Fatiniiza had a very successful presen-
tuition at the Tivoli last evening, and was
played to large attendance.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

was bruised and blue. His appearance
showed that he had been roughly handled
In answer to questions he made statement
as follows:
1T was about o'clock this morning when
/ entered Anderson's restaurant, and going
10 the end of the counter ordered the cook
to prepare me a pot of tea. | had been in
the habit of helping myself to things in the
place, and when | took up knife, fork and
spoon and laid them ON the counter Mott
said: You've got - of gall, helping
yourself / replied: It's none of Your
business Mott was half drunk and when
/ went to the front window for bun he
began calling me names.
SAYS A GLASS WAS USED.
"Then Dwyer came up behind me and
hit me on the head with heavy glass. Be-
fore J. could recover from the surprise he
struck me in the face with the glass He
also struck me in the face several times and
| fell to the floor. When / arose he ran and
l followed, firing at him with my pistol. l
was blinded with the blood that flowed
down over my face and could not see what
was doing. Finally young man named
Phillips tripped up Dryer and l captured
him. l neither shot nor struck any one until
after had been assaled without cause in
the manner stated. What worries me mos.
is that my wife is about to become mother
and | fear the shock upon her system. That
is why am going out at once on bonds"
Some Of the officers on the force express
sympathy for Kelly, while others say that
he has always been too anxious to become
involved in fights.
At late hour last night Dryers eondi-
ton appeared worse and 1t was thought the
wound in the abdomen would result fatally.