davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22
LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted and unpald. ......
Losses in process OF adjustment
or IN suspense
Losses resisted. including eX-
pSNSeS eS............ ...............
Gross prem iums on fire risks run
ming one year or less; reiuSgr-
aDce 50 per cent.
Gross premiums on fire risks rua-
ming more than one year: rein
suraBee pro rata ata..................
GrusS premiums on marine and
INLAND navigation risks: reinsur-
ance 100 per cent. .....-.......
Gros premiums on marine time
risks; reinsurance so cent.
Liability nader Life Department. d.
Cash div idends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the con
Pduy ...''-.-..,....... -...s,.....
TOtal Ifanilftias
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Emma Juch in "PInafore. ,,

Although "Plnafore" has been given in
almost every possible form in every theater
in this city it is proposed to pres
ent it in a more thoroughly COM
plete and elaborate manner, with 4 much
higher grade of artists that it has
ever been given with up to the present time.
The closing Of the Emma Juch opera seas On
LETT this popular young pTima donna olsen
gagged for a few weeks, and Dir. Davis, in
company with local capitalists, Immediately
made Oyertures TO her to sing the part Of
Josephine in "Pinafore" for a short season
al tie Grand OpeTa-hOuse here, commenc-
ing Monday. the 30th. After some hesita-
ton Miss Juch has decided to delay her in
tended departure for Europe and accept the
engagement and has begun to study the
part, for incredible as it may seem, she not
only did not know a no!e OF the music, but
has never seen production OF the opera, l.,
consequently she will give the public here
the benefit Of her conception as to what the
author and composer intended Josephine 10
be.
COMIC OPERA NEW To JCCH
Miss Jnch has been singing the principal
ana heaviest grand opera roles for the past
Jew years and has never turned her atten-
uon 10 comic opera, nor had any idea Of ap-
peaF.Hg as a comic opera prinIa donna. 1t
Is only by the advice Of her friends and the
--H~-t- ~-ANA AA-ftA1 " tic management
that she consented TO accept this engage
ment She expresses herself as delighted
with tile music OF Josephine and enters
into the spirit OF the role of
Tehearsals with zeal that promises much
for tie first performance. The other char
aclers in the cast viii be assumed by
the principal members OF the late
.Juch Opera Company with the excep
ton Of the captain, which will be sung by
Mr.. Stewart Harrold, who will also assist
in directing the production, he having been
connected with the original Gilbert and
Sullivan Opera Company, and being
thoroughly c0nYersant with the stage busi-
ness of "PlnafOre" as directed by the CON-
poser and auth0r
THE ORCHESTRA.
The orchestra will be a large one and be
under the baton OF Mr. joseph VenderbeTg.
The chorus will include large number Of
young and pretty girls, file OF marines
and .iquad Of bluejackets from the navy,
and the scene will be as elaborate and real
lstic as Il is possible to make stage setting.
The properties have been secured from the
Government ships and stores and several
large shipchandlery establishments In the
city. The work OF painting and preparing
The morning call., 1892-05-22
An Aualvsis.

The noxious air of the playhouse" has
been the subject of frequent remarks, and
countless unsatisfactory explanations have
been offered. An ingenious chemist recently
analyzed portion of it, taken home in a
bOnbOn box
The morning call., 1892-05-22
- H q ITEM II
CONNIE RCIAL UNION
Assurance Company Qimited)

OF London England. on the 3lst day OF December
a. d. 1891, and for the year ending that day,
made TO the Insurance Commissioner of the State
of California pursuant the provisions of Sections
61O and Gil OF the Political Code condensed as per
blank furnished by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1892-05-22


Real estate owned by cOmpauy...... SI,644515 53
Loans on bond and mortgage. ....,.. 305SSS 81
Cash market value Of all stocks ana
bonds owned by company .......... 1913, 394 25
Amount of loans secured by pledge
of bonds, stocks and other market
able securities as coIiaterai........ 235. .IO8 90
Cash in banks ............. zoos, ,835 80
Interest due and accrued on all
stocks aud loans. .......,.......... 357 rs
and mortgages 80. .,............ 2.7I9 10
Premiums In due course OF collec-
1,22l,473 l6
Bis receivable, not matured, taken
for ere and marine TsSs........... l42s45 OF
Suudry Offices for guarantee and
reinsurance on losses already paid 365042 SIS
Stamps IN hand d..........4.......... 3 354 06
Rents and interest due .............. 1922 45
Total assets of Lie Department. 1915 504 20
Total assets SIG, 1924. .962 27
The morning call., 1892-05-22
PROPOSALS

For Lumber. Hardware, Furniture,
Stoves, Fuel, Books, Stationery, Etc,
and Also for Doing the Printing Re
quired by the Public school Depart
ment.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
sII,OS3,56O 10
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for fire losses 1922 10
Net amount paid for marine losses 92O. O4O 80
Dividends TO stockholders. 3l3 11O 81
Paid or allowed fer commission or
brokerage 907, ,267 90
Paid Tor salaries. fees and other
charges for officers. clerks, ETC.;
State, National aud local taxes .... 1099. .258 A6
All other payments and expenditures z0.g29 72
Expenditures of Life Department 80 h77,0S9 SO
Total expenditures ....,.......... SC, 6,sl9 81
Losses incurred during the year-ma-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 2S4.I6 90
Losses incurred during the year-frs. 9IS,9O 90
DTCKC AMI DDENTTTTATC
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Net cash actually received for fire
premiums ........-.............
Received for interest.
Received for interests and dividends
on bonds, stocks, loans and from all
other sources.
Received for transfer fees, income OF
Life OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Total income. 8
The morning call., 1892-05-22
After Many DAYS.

On SATURDAY., May I. after managing the
house continuously for 81 years, Mrs. john
Drew bid farewell TO the Arch-street
Iheater, PHILADELPHIA The Love Chase"
was the piece selected for the farewell per-
formance, aud after the curtain had fallen
the audience called for Mrs. Drew. The
curtain was again raised and revealed her
in the egh;eenth-ceBtury costume of the
Widow Green. When tie applause had
subsided. she advanced TO the footlights
and made tie following
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Hexman,s violin Recitn1.

This affair at Odd Fellows Hall on Mon
day evening last, was attended by more
than 1000 people, who were astOnished at
the proficiency Of the pupils in the various
numbers executed especially in the ensem-
BILE playing. This was shown by the treat
ment of Kohler's "ADdante Religioso"
-four part violin) and the Mendelssohn-
David Song without Words" Twenty
one pupils participated in the former, and
In the latter the violin part was played in
unison by eighteen of the youthful students
some of them mere Infants OF 9 or 10 years
old. The tempo was admirable and the
harmony so agreeable that the auditors be-
came enthusiastic. Selections were also
given from David, Lauterbach, Ersfed
Spohr Lagye. Papini, Wieniawski. Dancla,
HOliender, Haendel, De Beriot and Ernst
ErsfeId's ''Slumber Song was very nicely
rendered by Miss Mary s. Whitney and
Miss Emmelyn I. Guild. The work of the
pupils showed Mr.. Heyman TO the best
possible advantage as an nstructoT-in
fact it may be called a triumph for him.
Henry Guy CarIeton's "Memnon.''
The most important event Of the ensuing
Frederick WardeLouis James season win
be the production Of Carleton's new poetic
tragedy. Warde is very enthusiastic in re-
gard to it. and thinks it will fash on the
dramatic literature of the age like a rpvela-
tion. The verse is said to be of the highest
order Of literary excellence, freignted with
metaphor aud smile, fun Of the most de-
lightful flights Of fancy and yet dgnified
with profound philosophy and tragic inten-
sity. AT The end of the third act is a curse
delivered by Memnon that, in the opinion Of
many critics, can be quoted side by side
with that OF King Lear Warde will play
MemDon, while James assumes the role of
Secak, priest Of Isis. Perhaps | speak
with enthusiasm" said Mr. Warde lately,
''but / say with all candor that Memn0n
will be the supreme effort of my life. |
want no better epitaph than to have re-
corded, he produced and played Carletons'
"MemnOn" with success.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Receipts of the Big Fair.

The receipts from all sources, with sew
eral accounts yet to be finally closed, Of the
late Actors Fund Fair in New York were
S1S6,560 81. This amount now in bank, is
already over $50, 600 more than the highest
estimate made of the probable returns be-
fore the fair opened Treasurer Sanger
says the receipts will probably reach
$4,000 Some OF his items are:
Cash donations sale OF season tickets TO
May S............................. $74I27 81
Souvenir programmes. s............-....... s,5UO 90
Gorham SILVER booth, Mrs. II. 6. Fisk
AGa Bya ISIS ~
Lamp booth, Miss Isabelle EyessOn, Is
teie clayton ................ 2,l5s 10
Csyyan - 2.4l5 81
CIa5...t.....4.. - ..........,-..... 1892 80
Cleveland diamond, Miss Dora cold
tuWail.-... ......-.-.. .......-.... O,II0 W
Millinery and dress good, Mrs. Agues
IpOolb "a 10
On curiosity SHOP. .,.......... 192 20
Flower booth Observation-Disclosures. 2.4S9 80
HarTisaa ,..............',.'.... 2,gIO II
frank Mayo. yo..............'.......' 2.098 46
Lctta punch bowl, Miss VI. Craigen. ...... 1444 90
Russian booth. Mrs +. NJ. Knox. 1918 81
The morning call., 1892-05-22
nCoIumbns.,,

Under the above title MessTs. II. j. Stew
art and Daniel O'COnnell have written an
original Operetta for the graduating exer-
cises Of the Mission Grammar School, 10 be
held at the Grand ODeTa-hOuse on Tuesday,
May a The story of the Operetta deals
with the struggles of Columbus, the rejec-
ton Of his schemes Tor the discovery of the
New " orld, bis successful appeal 10 Ferdi-
nand and Isabella, his departure from Paos
and his landing on the American continent.
There are many very effective tabeaux,
among which may be mentioned the scene
at the court of Ferdinand ana Isabella, with
a chorus Of Spanish knights, national
dancers, etc. The departure of Columbus
is faithfully epicted, an immense caraYel
having been constructed, which will.saii off
after receiving Columbus and his sailors on
board. The final tabeRu, after the landing
of Columbus, depicts the future greatness
Of America. and the various States of the
Union are effectively grouped in one grand
design, while the curtain falls 10 the music
of the "Star-spangled Banner" Not less
than 400 pupils of the school will appear in
the various scenes, and SO thoroughly have
the participants been Tehearsed that sue
cess Is already assured. The vast stage Of
the Grand Opera-house will be filed by
Santa Maria di Rabida. sailors, courtiers,
Indians. etc, presenting series Of beauti-
ful stage pictures.
THE TEXT AND MUSIC.
Mr.. Dan 0'ConnelPs libTett0 is bright and
well written, the lyrics being particularly
good, as might be expected from his facle
pen. Professor Stewards music, although
necessarily simple, Will be found full Of in
terest and originality. Among the most
effective numbers may be mentioned the
Chant Of the Monks in the opening scene,
and pretty solo for Columbus, which will
be sung by a young lady possessing an ex-
ceptiOnal cOntralto voice. There is a very
catchy" chorus of Spanish knights with
characteristic national rhythm also a chorus
Of sailors commencing 'Merrily Dance the
Sparkling Waves" and a decidedly Indian
chorus at the opening of act D. 10 proof
OF Professor Stewards facility, it may be
mentioned that the musical numbers, u in
all. were composed and scored within the
space of two weeks, during which iime the
composer was busily occupied, as usual,
with his numerous pupils and other profess
siOnal engagements. 1t is very probable
that "COlumbus will attain widespread
popularity. especially during the coming
year, when attention will be specially d.
rected 10 the story of the great navigator by
the opening Of the Worlds Fair. The opeT-
eta will shortly be published in complete
form.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
..Tha R1an,r Hn.snr.n

Carl Milloecker's three-act comic opera
with the above title will be the attraction
for this week at the Tiy0li. -Four years have
elapsed since this piece was played mere.
The present cast will be as follows:
Uankanhack- manlsfratn Of TrantanfnId
The morning call., 1892-05-22

will be her good fortune 10 make a favor
able impression here. Another new face
Will be that of Fred Warren, who will come
on rs Bill Spike, the tramp. Nature framed
Warren for low comedian. Fun sparkles
in his eyes, aud lies perdu ia every line
Of his countenance, ready to spring out on
the slightest opportunity. His face is his
fortune. Osbourne caught him IN New
York during his late visit to That city Mr.
II. q. Hockey has given up the monOtonous
occupation Oh clel king in a bank, and also
joined this company. lie plays Auguste, a
waiter. now, but expects TO reach high
place in the profession by and by. Every
thing comes to him who waits
The morning call., 1892-05-22
ME ARGUMENT

TrauteBfeld, small border town, which Is
governed by Magistrate HacKenbaek. Is over
ridden aud used as quafterlng station by both
French and Russian soldiers. Helbeu ana Waid-
mann, belonging 10 regiment Of "1he Black
The morning call., 1892-05-22
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.

cash 81, ,25O OOO 90
The morning call., 1892-05-22
SPEECH:

Tie time has come fOI me 10 say far wen. We
meet now for The last tine as auditor and man
aEer. THIS Is much worse Tor me thsn Il is for
You. II is q wrench fer ne, ! confess II. Alter
most sUcC- s>ful 81 years Ia his dear old thea
ter MIS-. Drcw's voice liembled here and she
paused, unable for some time 10 regain control
Of lD don't know exactly what 10 say. Ihis
week has been very happy enc for me- The
only diaWtack was 10 was the last. To hear these
walls TesOgnd with Applause for simply acting
and nothing more-the acting of an old comedy
merely acting is something to make
an actors heart almost burst with Joy.
dong applause) l thank you sincerely,
you repres ntiug the pubic, for your attend
anee and for Your Kind appreciation. I must
also thank The entire press Of this city. Their
notices aud criticisms of the play have been
more thau generous l should feel proud II /
deserved half that the press has said OF me.
Aud now let me add the nndying gratitude
which ] feel for the owners OF this theater for
81 wears Of answering courtesy and substan-
llal kindness, which ! cIn never repay, but
which | am glad Of the opportunity 10 acknOwl-
edge publicly now. There is nothing more, l
think, 10 say again lhe ACTRESS voice faleredl
but farewell. and, as Dickens Tiny Tim says,
God bless US, every Onr.' "
Both actress and audience were deeply
moved. and after a second's complete ST.
lence the house rose and cheered the veter-
an manageress and slowly and il seemed
reluctantly LETT the house, while she stood
with giistening eye till the last person had
departed and she was alone.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
.,rnE PIUNGER,," cAsT.

Dexter Digit the pluuger oliver Byron
Walter Glynd0n. the wronsed ...........Leo Cooper
EisQue lincoln. the cashier ........- Julius Kahn
Lionel ReVford. the broker. - Harry i. StOue
Gentleman Jim, the gam BIER. George H. Trader
Bill Spike. the Fred Warren
(iis first appearance ia san trauciSco}
Simeon, the bUdyguard ..-......-.--.-- Ben Cotton
DICK Hsdd0Ck. the deteCtlve...... Gerald Hert>lct
Mcguire the policeman. Frank W yman
Aususte, the waiter. ............. H. q. Hockey
Pump, the guard. .. ..--...-..... Harold Wizard
Engineer. on 'A' Thomas keiuus
Mrs Nora clover ............. Beatrice Lieb
Matte Cray, The typewriter. Bebe NIuing
Ethel ReXfoTd, the orphan. .--... Geaeyieye Lyit0n
Miss Clementina Cherry. the maiden. Fanny Young
The morning call., 1892-05-22
INCOME.

Total lIaDiIIties. .........r........
The morning call., 1892-05-22

"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
of supereroeation to endorse it, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

REsT uc4zED STORE. IN The cuY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Congressional.

Tuesday July 5.-House Democrats
dllhustered against the reference IF tie
Silver bill u the Coinage Committee
Senate: Further disagreement with the
House provision for the 6. \. Il. encamp-
mrnt was ordered
Wednesday,-Th Senate The Suudry
civil Appropriation bin was reported: il
makes numerous increases over the figures
IN The House measure
\ bill increasing the pensions Of those
who lost llmb. was passed
The House: There was further flibtls-
tering against the Silver bill.
Thursday. Messrs Palmer.
voorhees, aud Hale debated the Homestead
riots; the Anti-Opt!ou bill was reported
without recommendation.
House The Silver till was referred 10
the Coinage Committee; debate was had
on the Homestead riots
Friday, The rules were sus-
pended and the tin-plats, lead, ore and
Utah Government bills were passed the
Coinage Committee lacked quorum, and
took no action on silver.
Senate The Sundry Civil blll was CON
sidered
Saturday, -Senate: The Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill was discussed.
House: The Stewart bill for the free
coinage of silver was favorably reported
without amendment; conference reports
on several bills We're presented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

No dead American has right to lie
under gravestone costing $50 900, while
a live American woman il starving in
gaTfet, said Gen. Armstrong in address,
ing the Peoples Party convention at Oma-
IA. II is sentence worth rejecting upon.
Boston Gloje.
Yes, it is worth rejecting upon, and the
more we reflect, the more we wish that
every rich American, when dead, might
lie under gravestones costing $50. 600 If
such were the fact, business would be
lively in making gravestones, and times
would be good" to that extent that there
would be no need for live American
woman" TO starve in a garnet. We like to
see rich men spend their money freely in
legitimate way, because the rich man
who so spends his money, becomes a pub
lie benefactor. To help a person to help
himself is the best charity the world ever
saw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
TIL Easa.s !. wate-ville.


'-'' ''-'' 10
ILL.,, ~,
-
.-....... '..-,
'..'...'.'.7
-,t. 49,. ....-...........,. n. 49,, -.
-.... t...-.. ,..-. ,,..-,.... .--'-,.e,,
.....,-.., Till,
sh.ee-eern.rea .n~,r
.nn .,,.r c..mnt,-~ S~t,., n., M $50 ,,,
Ar Nv j. Ws8e... and WAC loyally stood
FL ..u a..3 rae contest was decided. are,
20 .a--e d.. -su..t .,s,d Al Tie result. But
thew Are s,alwar. Republicans who have
-ver pu- rr.aelp.e, above men. and ihev
w.,l t-u-t ..rfu.,v aud earnestly spnnort
IN. .al..a,-. .;.i ,9 NIL, Governor R,rl4igh
ar4a.-f.u.wcr.
I,..-. t..,. convention vss xe-v li-.iv
sr.t -orr,hs, ,.y-r..fr.,.,r. +, ,,ss On ,h.
yr...l.. ..-s,.-.r.,...i,. ~. ,.,,-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
A Story Of Bloodshed.


Terrible Fighting at Carnegie. Works
PITTsBURG, Pa, July The vicinity Of
Plttsourg has had another experience with
laoor riots, and this time, as during the
fearful scenes which were witnessed dur
Ing the railroad riots Of 1871. blood has
been shed, life jeopardzed and valuable
property placed in danger. This time there
was no destruction Of property, but the
mob was thoroughly well organized, well
disciplined and had efficient officers at the
head 10 conduct the operations The ter
rl0le scenes were at Homestead, Pa.
about eight miles from Pittsburg Ab0ut
200 Plnkerton men went there 10 defend
the Carnegie iron works. On account of
big strike it was feared damage would
be done to property. The Pinkerton men
were transported by water. but the strik-
ers were ready for them and opened fire
upon them, so 1t Is reported, and fierce
nght ensued. Thousands of armed work
men were on the ground and the Pinker-
ton force had no show at all. Cannon and
dynamite were used, and after terrible
punishment they were allowed to surrend-
err when they were marched through the
demon-like crowd, which assaulted them
all the way along, and were securely
locked up. Many were killed and large
number Injured in both parties
National Guard Ordered Ont
HARRISON, Pa, July l0.-The entire d.
vision of the National Guard has been or
dered to Homestead for service.
Strikers Under Great strain.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l0.-The intense
strain of excitement and expectation of
attack to which the strikers were suhjec-
ted the past week are beginning to tell on
the men, until their anxiety has reached
such tension that renewal of hostilities
would be positive relief
Alarm after alarm has swept over the
town and the men have SO often respond
ed to rumors that scramble of a tele-
graph boy through the streets is almost
sufficient for a call to arms
White Wings of Peace.
HOMESTEAD, July IL. The white wings
of peace are lowering over Homestead TO-
night. There is not an unpleasant indica-
ton TO mar the serenity of the iron region.
The militia is to be received with omen
arms by the mill workers and special 20
lice. A hundred strong have been selec-
ted from the ranks of the strikers to see
that no indignity is offered the uniformed
of the State by any iniu-
dicious or hot-headed workmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

A glance at the table Of contents Of the
July New England MdgaziRe will convince
any one at all doubtful Of the fact that this Is a
national and not merely local magazine. The
number opens with an interesting paper on
The Heart Of Chicago" by Franklin II.
Head 1t gives an account Of the characters
ties Of the inner circles OF the great western
mating pen and ink sketches by Charles H.
Woodbury., 10. II. Hatfield and others. The
frontispiece OF the number Is scene among
the Chicago wharves, and Is drawn BY Charles
II. Woodbury.. Don Cayetano Romero CON
tributes valuable article on The Republic Of
Mexico" the second In the South American
series to run through the summer months.
"In a Japanese Garden Is the title OF
really delightful paper by Lafcadio Hearn,
which appears In the Atlantic Monthly for
July. Mr. Hearn gives curious account of
the methods Of the japanese landscape gar
dener Of the old regime, and bis picture OF the
gardens In which sand and stones play perhaps
a more important part than flowers and turf,
will he pew to most readers. The first paper
in the magazine, by Eben Grcenough Scott. is
devoted to General Mcclellan and Is an i'm.
partial account OF the part which he PLAYED
sonal characteristics. and the reasons for his
successes and his failures. Houghton, Miffiin
h Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

North Hancock
Professor w. K. Butler, wife, family
and mother, from Reading Mass, are
stopping at their homestead during the
summer months. The Professor leaves
for Bar Harbor this morning. His brother.
Geo. L. Butler goes with him.
". H. Mcfarland leaves home this
morning for Portland.
Rev. Fogg preached In the school house
Sunday, the 10th
S. Dodge has been at home for a week.
He is now employed on the steamer Mt.
Desert.
c. H. Norris from Bar Harbor was in
town yesterday.
Hervey Smith and family have moved to
Egypt where he is employed by Mr. Austin.
Mrs. Annie Percy and Mrs Jennie
Woodward are spending the summer with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson.
Hall's mill is shut down to give the
crew chance to do their haying
July IL. SUBSTITUTE.