davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

wing Hall, Post street, Wednesday evening"
November 11th They appeal to their COM
patriots living in this CITY to join them in
this act of charity and humanity, and when
it is known that Mons. de Beaujardin is i'm
pOverished after all these years of active
and faithful service, AS well as suffering
from partial blindness, we do not think the
appeal will be in vain. 1t ought to be re-
sponded to. not only by our French fellow
citizens, but by all lovers of music and old
time residents of the city. The Professor
has taught many of our California violiniSts,
and some of his pupils have become virtuosi
of great promise; among the number
Michel Banner, Litchenberg and Leopold.
Seats may be reserved at Sherman, Clay q
Co.'S. corner Kearny and Suffer streets, on
and after November It'll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Joaquin, tho aptness of the title is apparent
The action takes place in San Francisco and
the Yosemite Valley; grand scenery is
therefore necessary feature; one setting
VIII show the tails in the valley, with a
cascade OF real water shimmering under the
light of the moon. The story opens in 1872
which, we may add, is an anachronistic be-
ginning. Joaquin Murieta was dead
bandit long before that time. if Captain
Harry Loves statement goes for anything.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
"NIcCormick's Irish Flat"

Is the ballad craze now in New York, and
over and over again Maggie Cline at Tony
Pastors is compelled to sing the following
verse, with chorus:
or hot night In the summer time they never let
me Shape,
For theii singing Annie Laurie out the fire es-
cape.
Sure L never close an eye between them and the
cats
For every brick there is Mick in McCormck's irish
Flats.
(CHoRUs.)
For the Haieys and the Days. the Fiynns and Nc
Eiroys,
They nearly drive crazy with their babies and
their noise
There's Custom-house Inspector and County
Democrat,
And We all live down together in McCormck's Irish
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
An CnDaIatabie Dose.

Referring to a two-culumn article in the
New York Advertiser eXtolling The Lions
Mouth" written by the author himself,
Chicago paper takes occasion 10 rub him
against the fur in this fashion: 'Mr.
Henry Guy Carleton" says the writer,
accounts it virtue TO report III jocular
way a bit of professional dishonesty on his
part when one time he was entrusted with
the Office Of musical critic for paper in
this city. Mr. Carleton asserts with salts
faction that, aided by musical dictionary
and such criticisms as he could get hold of,
he faxed critiques of an opera company
playing an engagement in this city. He
says the notces-which he assumes to be-
lieve were brilliant productious-were writ
ten IN advance OF the performance, and that
they were alternately laudatory and severe.
Mr.. Carleton tells this discreditlble COM
poSite OF fiction and fact TO prove 10 his
readers that there are Incompetent aud
dishonest critics, and for the purpose of
explaining why all comment on his
new play. The Lions Mouth, is not
equally eUlogistic of that work and of his
genius. We remember that Mr.. Cartoons
musical criticisms were good deal
laughed at. and we also remember that he
was suspected of a fOIdueS5 for working
over matter and handing it in to unsus-
pecting editors as original, spontaneous
creation of his lrrepresslbly active brain;
but just why Mr.. Carleton should recall the
days of his own untruStworthiness as az
fording evidence that critics who do not
praise him are as dishone as be was we
do not see. MI Carleton was once sent out
TO primary election, and after an endless
time retuTced with a list OF the defeated
candidates, but no one formed the con-
cuson from that circumstance that all re-
porteEs are asses. Nor will it be supposed
that. because Mr.. Carleton reSorted to
taking to conceal his incompetency as a
musical critic, there are no honest, capable
critics save those who accept Mr.. Carleton
at his own superlative valuation. There is
a good deal of humor in Mr.. Carleton. and
much talent but lie holds nothing cOmpar-
able in magnitude with his e.otsm."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

1t is just possible, says an English
paper. though nothing has yet been
definitely settled. that Mrs. Bernard Beere
may go to America next year-to full
fill the engagement already announced-via
Australia, where, we may be sure, she
would be very heartily welcomed, both in
her private and professional capacity. If the
suggested arrangements are carried out she
will leave England for Australia in the
spring. and come home eventually via San
Francisco and New Y ork. She will be ac-
companied, in all probability. by NJ. Marius,
who will act as general manager OF her
tour, aud WIN, by the time named, will have
carried through the many enterprises in
which he is now engaged. The English
actress is one of Mr.. Marcus r. Mayors eu-
gagaments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Attacked by Three Thugs.

1t has been reported that at an early hour
yesterday morning James Hill, bartender
at the Washington Hotel on Fourth street,
was attacked by three men, named John
James Storms and James
Dwyer, aud severely beaten. Dryer is the
man who was shot by Officer Cornelius
Kelly in September. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of the trio. The only
cause given for the assault is that Hill was
talking TO n police officer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Sunday Evening Services.

The Sunday evening services at the Uni
tartan Church will be resumed to-day. A
course of evening lectures win be given by
DIR. Stebbins On themes of general moral
and social interest: Popularity" 'Agnosti-
cism," Religion as Modifie by American
Society" Nonsense" Darwin and OAR
winisni," The Press. or Newspapers and
journalism -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

co IMPOSITION by Miss Florence Easterby
of Napa, entitled the Songs of Summer"
was played during the week by the orches-
ira al tie Baldw in 1beater Miss Easterby
is the young lady whose march, The Ma
tional Guard" dedicated to the First In
fantry Regiment Band. N. G. c.. was
played by Casassa's Band at tho Mechanics
Fair. The music Of "Sorgs of Summer" is
very pretty and well orchestered by MIR.
August Hinrichs, the conductor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Eugene O,Connelps Concert.

A testimonial concert on grand scale.
rendered this young violin artist. will take
place on Tuesday evening, the 17th Of
November. at Irving Hall. His first ap-
peaTance in San Francisco since his return
from abroad is musical event which will be
hailed with enthusiasm by his numerous
friends and the musical public. He will be
lor hor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Repairing Folsom street.

The work OF repairing the lower end of
Folsom street by the city has commenced,
and in two weeks more teamsters will be
able to drive over that portion of the front,
which for eight years has been in dilapi-
dated and dangerous condition. The place
has for years been known as a death-trap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

George KEENAN,. the journalist, who ere
ated such sensation with his exposures of
the Russian exile system and the horrors Of
Siberia, will visit San Francisco about the
Goth inst. He has consented to lecture on
his experiences among the wretched inhabl-
tants of the prison country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Tho Tivoli's Arrangements.

On Monday, November 9Th, Tie manage
ment will continue Carl Maria Won Weber's
der Freischuetz." being the fiftieth time the
piecs has been presented at this house. The
event will be celebrated by giving
souvenir to each lady in the audience. and
Fred Urban. Phil Branson and Arthur
Messmer will each play one act as Max
When der Freischuetz" was first played at
the Tivoli, July 10. 1882 1t was with the fol-
lowing cast:
frlhce Ottoedr' MT IL Nlemahn
NJ ! .,,o.n.,,,r MIR. 4. W. Eckert
Cuno the head ranger .............M Mr.. f. n Knight
Gaspar. MI M Cornel
Hermit hr. fioai
Lahiel III. W. Y. LIoyu
Agatha MISS MIS-. Louise louise L ssisnton
Annie Miss Carrie Godfrey
On the 10th will be given the first per-
Torrance of Vassem's latest, Madame
Cartouche," adapted and arranged for the
American stage by Mr.. Harry Gates. The
performance will be for the benefit of the
French Library. Benefit of lroquois Club
November 18TH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Edward Peterson took on too big load
Of liquor yesterday morning and then went
to sleep in a Kearny- street dive. While in
this condition he was bed by Mike Hur-
ley. who was arrested and the property found
on his person.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

The fourth evening Qast Friday with
music, poetry and painting-the opponents
being respectively J. Ii. Rnsewad, William
Greer Harrison and Soly Ii. Walter-drew
number Of interested auditors to Kohler IL
Chase's new music hall. In the music di-
vision of the programme Mr.. J. Fl. Rose
waId devoted his attention to Henry Vieux-
temps. who was born in 1920 at Verviers,
Belgium. He was Beriots best pupil, and
made bis first concert tour in 1888, visiting
Germany, England and Paris. From 1862
he was at st. Petersburg as court musician
and solo violinist, settling in 1866
at Paris. His four cOncertos, fantasia
caprice ballad, polonaise, ETC., rank
among the best productions for the violin OF
the present day. His sonatas. quartets Tor
strings and overtures also show much in
genulty. The best critics said Of Vieux-
temps that the depth of his works is espe-
cialy exhibited in the clever treatment and
characteristic working ont of the accompaui-
ment Professor ROsewald's remarks were
keenly analytical and fully appreciative OF
lis subject. while his violin illustrations of
the masters style we're charmingly rendered.
Mrs. A. /. Bruno also sang a number from
Res a composer who lived between 1854
and 1888, and the accomplished pianiste,
Miss Ada Z. Weigel, presided at her favorite
instrument In the poetry division Mr..
William Greer Harrison confined himself TO
Heinrich Heine, about whom he made an
elaborate discourse, and did it, apparently,
con amore. The brilliant yet unhappy and
erratc German poet seemed TO enlist his
entire sympathy, and the lecturer talked
well. The best translator Of Heine is no
doubt Charles G. Leland; he has sue
ceeded to an eminent degree in conveying
into English the quaint richness of the
original, as the "Lorely Legend" THE
Fishers Cottage" and the Water Fay"
evidence. The Heine effort was the best
MI. Harrison has made during the series.
Mr.. Soily II. Walters theme was the Ger
man painter, Peter Won Cornelius Q784-
1860, who was considered the restorer of
the long-disused art of fresco- painting, and
the founder of what is called the Munich
School The famous Wilhelm Won Kaul-
bach, who is known world wide by his il
Illustrations of Goethe's Faust" and of
"Reynard the Fox" was one of Cornelius
pupils. Mr.. Walter also touched upon the
French painter, ia cues Louis David d748-
1925. for whom it is claimed that he brought
back the at to dignity and true grandeur.
In order to paint Roman subjects and
Roman manners, David sought his models
in the ruins of ancient Rome; he studied
the statues and bas-reliefs, and read Tacitus
and Plutarch. The fifth and last Evening
With the MUSES." will be Friday, Novem-
Der 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
AnneaI to the French Co,onv

Many Of the old pupils of Professor Theo-
dora de Beaujardin, Professor Of Music,
who has now attained the advanced aga of
81 years. have organized benefit for the
musician, which they propose to give at II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
CAST OF 1.-THE FUGITIVE"
The German Drama.

Messrs. Hirsch, Kahn and Becker's COM
pany of players will present at the Baldwin
this evening Reade's farce, called Robert
and Bertram, or Merry Vagabonds. Carl
Frieze Jr Will sustain the part of Robert,
and Max Laurence that of Bertram.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
A Ner Rrina Donna.

Miss Emma Wangenheim. a lyric artist of
great reputation, arrived from Australia By
the steamship Alameda a fortnight ago.
The lady's forte is in opera cGmique, al
though much of her European experience
has been with grand opera.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
50 The Eugitiye.''

Tomorrow evening The Fugitive" an
exciting melodrama, which drew well last
season at the Alcazar, will be produced at the
same house with a strong cast, which In
cludes Harry MainhalI, Edward Holland.
Frank K Mills, Leo Cooper, George Trader,
George Hermance, Nick Long, Ethel Bran
don, Eleanor Barry anu Idaiene Cotton.
woman Against Woman" is announced for
next week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

action and text. twill be the first time for
the public Of San Francisco to enjoy its
pecuiarties. The production must by no
means be COMPOUNDED with "Ole Olson"
played at the Alcazar some time ago. The
Swede, Yen YOnson. is in himself char
acter, just as German. Irish and negro dia-
lect characters were III their day. and for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Tie second of the series for 1891 90 will
take place at Steinway Hall this afternoon,
November Stb, at 3 o'clock sharp. The
following programme will be presented:
l. String quartet, 6 major, op. H. No. H..
isuOlhstcAn
!. Moderate ASsai 2. Audante con IotO.
3. Scherzo-AlleGrO Moderate.
4. Allegro Moderate.
Hermann Brandt Quartet.
Messrs. Hermann Brandt, Jonn JosephS. Louis
Schmidt and Louis iieine
.. Song with voioncelio obligato). Peacefully
SlumOerinR" (cradle sOng). Alberto Randegger
Mrs. J. III. Pierce and Mr.. Louis Heine.
3. Piano solo, Concert i'm itsiicnisehsn styi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sebastian Bach
l. AIlegO Moderate. 2. Andante. 3. Presto.
Signora Ursunando.
1. Song, Those Bright Black Eyes. +. Kucken
Nrs. J. NJ. Pierce
5. Quiatet, plano and strings, Is Nat major.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Carl Godmark
!. Allegro Niyace 2. Adagio.
3. Scherzo Allegro SpiritosO. 1. Allegro Viyace.
Signor NHceuZo Ursamando and SIessrS.
Her mann Brandt. Louis Schmidt
and Louis Hcine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
q" Yon Yonson.''

1t is claimed for this Swedish play. an
nounced for production at the New Califor-
MIA tomorrow evening, that it is unique in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

For the first week of her brief engage
ment here Miss NokeS has made the follow
ing happy selection with which to delight
her many San Francisco admirers. The per
formance Will begin with Percy Pen
dragon" a comedy in one act, taken from
II. j. Byrnu's - Harried in Haste" to be
followed by the eyer-welcome comedietta
My Milliner's Bill" in which Miss Vokes
will sing her famous song, His art Was
True to Pol" and conclude with "A Pauto-
mimic Rehearsal which is said to be Que
of the most amusing pieces in the repertoire
of this charming organization. 1t IS de-
1t las no plot whatever, but is only, and
only purports to be, an imitation OF the efforts
OF some fashionable amateurs to acta panto-
mime under the supervision Of the author.
This season the much-badgered author IS
played by CouJtenay Thorpe; his principal
tormentor, au irascble Frenchman with
his own conception of his part" is played
by that accomplished actor, Felix Morris; ;
the heavy dragon, ''whO can't make ont
what it's all about" by Charles J. Bell.
while Miss Yokes. Miss Lane and her other
associate ladies illustrate different degrees
Of female stupidity. None of them can by
any chance give the proper interpretation TO
The unhappy authors lines, and their dane
ing and gestures IN imitation OF very raw
amateurs are equally bewilderiug.
Since its last presentation here Miss
Nokes has added a number of new features
to "a Pantonlime Rehearsal" chief among
them a new shadow-dance. arranged and
performed by herself, and trio land dance
by Brandon Thomas. entitled The Diplo-
matte Fairies" in which Miss Nokes is
gracefully assisted by the Misses Grace
Filkins and Marion kilby.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Rgila V0kGS and Felix Morris
Succeed Davenport.
RANKIN'S CHARACTERISTIC CANUCK
"TM YOlSOl," a Swedish Play, at the Calif0r.
MA" The Fugitive" Piece VIII Be Re-
produced at the AlGaEar-S0uVDlir at The
TiTOli-"AH Evening with the MUSES."
Yosemite Appeal to the French COL
UnY-The DeliS0l Suicide Foreign and
Domestic Notes.
The Nokes Senson.

The wide popularity of Miss Rosina
Vokes. who begins brief engagement at
the Baldwin tomorrow night, restores a
waning belief in the sanity of the public
Judgment when directed toward comedy
1t shows that although the famous farce
comedies flourish ike 4 green bay tree We
can still laugh with our intelleets as we'll as
cur lips. and can see and appreciate the
hum or OF amusing character drawing, witty
dialogue and situations that ale both funny
and plausible. The entertainment that
Miss Nokes and her company present has
foundation OF artistic refinement which en-
ables one 10 preserve his self-respect in en-
loving it. The visits OF the rast few sea-
sons have made the general public tolerably
familiar with the delightful qualities of
Miss Nokes' art, and 4 certain number from
a larger opportunity know and admire Its
entire alphabet of expression. They go
ana see her in everything she does, and
they loom up at every premiere during the
engagement The thing about her acting
which strikes one is the important part
that pantomime has in it. Run over the
characters she PLAYS, recall her strongest
points in them, and you Will see II was more
what she did than what she said that graft
fed Won. Ii was her gestures, her attitudes,
the eloquent play Of her features especially
those marvellous eyes which spoke louder
than words. Pantomime is the basis of all
theatrical art, and Miss NOkes had long
training in il before she took mp her present
line. The cast of the London theaters for
many years back will show the presence Of
the N0kes family in the principal Christmas
pantomimes, and the experience which Miss
Nokes gained in them has been one OF the
most important factors OF her latter-day
successes. OF the other phases of her act
ing there is little need to speak. She stIli
presents that happy combination OF refined
humor and delicate pathOs which are essen
tial to the true comedenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
50 Yosemite"

A new play with this title will be sro-
duced at the Biiou Theater November 18th,
for the benefit of the Magdalen Asylum. 1t
is from the pen Of Charles A. Taylor The
piece is in five acts and may be called a
sensational melodrama. Joaquin Murieta,
the notorious outlaw who figured so con-
spicuously in California history shortly
after the American occupation, was called
by the band of which he was captain ''Yo-
semitic" (Ineaning the Great Bean. and as
the piece deals with the life and times OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
MRS. PAULINE STEWART,

1913 Vallejo street, San francisco. cured Of facial
paralysis OF years standing.
Write TO these people yourself. You can easily
be cured OF Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption,
Catarrah, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Serofuia, Fe-
male Weakness, Heart Disease, Bronchitis,
Erupticns, Salt Rheum. Badness, TapewOrm,
Lost Manhood. Malaria, Urinary Ii oubles, Piles
Bowel Troubles, Seminal Weakness. or any
other acute or chronic disease. affection or de-
70 nifty.
Secondary Blood Poisoning and all sexual dis
eases of delicate nature successfully treated
We make feature OF the cure OF Fistuli, U lcer-
atons aud Rectal Troubles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

The Lulubernen's Qu1rtct, lcifh " Fon Tonson.'
brightest novelties procurabie have been
legitmately introduced in the stery, so that
there is scarcely class of theater-goers
whose particular tastes are not catered TO in
this grand scenic, dramatic and comedy
production. Mr.. Jacob l. tt, who is one Of
the youngest managers in the profession,
and who controls four of the largest thea
tiers in the West and Northwest, is the sole
manager and proprietor of this, the latest
comedy success of the season. Mr.. Lit has
surrounded Dir. Gns Heege, who is the star,
and who plays "Y on Yonson," with one of
the best companies obtainable,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

The COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY is an
Institution founded with a full staff OF EXPE RI
ENCFD and eminent SPECIALISTS for the
cure OF all diseases and deformities. Like the
great hospitals of Berlin and London, it MAN.
tains Its own private laboratory and furnishes
lherefrom PURE medicines and drugs to its
patients. There Is no charge for consultation
aud advice and only low cost for treatment.
0uI-of-town patients treated with unfailing sue
by means OF correspondence. symptom
blanks furnished free upon application.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENrIRA
block In the center of San Francisco. Il Is the
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room large,
light and airy The ventilation is perfect bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies CARR age-way and trop
cal plants are features hitherto nown In Ameri
can hotels Guests entertained either the Amerf
can or European plan. The restaurant Is the finest
In The city. Secure rooms in advance BY Telegraph,
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL
1Rp San Francisco, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

This IL the experience Of but one OF many
Many others have also been cured. Among
them are
a. b. ADLOF,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

ing neaitD. 1lllS Is now
q" This is to certify
that | have been ailing
for some time with
rheumatism and in
cinient consumpt ION.
] visited several physi-
clans, who gave me
but temporary relief,
aud one said 1 was in
durable. In April ]
went to the Cosmopol-
ltan DispenSary and
took treatment, and
can now assert that |
am completely and per-
manently cui ed.
(Signed)
l.rr n -, =.