davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
s1e SIX AND THE TRIBUNE
Mr. O'DenneIi's Expianstio. or what Was
Done Mt Mianespolis.

Done Mt Manue spol,s.
aSmnt was made on .no Sn
a ,rh,,h 80. A. .L Conrontion AZ
.. which went to the convention at
minneapolis to explain the action OF
snu,,o, =. ua.,ea.,,,...n =, NJ n roso,,,-
ou'ion as represen'a'''es VI W.. y, .,
lions endorsing the candidacy OF Whiteaw
moda IN tho rooma % .pin siy" NV John r.,
n'n", ~ y'' ,e oa s ,na 49, NJ.
ODonnell said that tho President Of the union.
John A. Kenpey who headed the committee at
Minneapolis was " sick and unable to see r o.
docums :, about which go much has been said
is as follows:
10 N. Repu,,oan National crr,ron and d. Member, he
Nes yo,n p.,,sa,, "''' ''''''' '"' ~ ''' '''
m',,se representing Typographical Union No. of New
unnnimousy adopted. '''''' ' ''''N''''' wiz
Wherea. Tho difference. existing between our union
and the Now York 1~r. have been nonoraoly adjusted
as,%. ia. been isyo5ssy msn.ionsa e,adi!s!s
R,.,r,a Thu, ,s,, hi, candidacy
asH O.
COCK. PlrRGE Il, lirRiKr. committees,
Mr.. o'Donnell began his statement with the
u
neeotiations for settIemrnt' whicb have o'r re.
suited In the appointment 81 William ]. Bren-
OF Mr.. Schnefcr the non. union foreman. who.
It is said. will be- retained in another place. Mr.
ODonneil said:
Tho concurrence OF tho settlement and the
sav further' nv unaerstand II thc rcasnn
why we have avoided the obioction that would
be raised by n demand Tor the discharse OF tho
time the natural tendency of men To- ;oin
SmrIns nino ' waars a nf oco
have died n natural dentb. The committees
fee the sunnort If tbe union To anv oncoranv.
body. and TO anv limited intellect the tactics
Of the COMMITTEES were SUPERB" wiz
mittoe in tho form of the resolution did not
The eoi re ESQ wcrc mn misdnoted 9I The
selves indv,dme e mn i"e sok nn ior ho
resolution stntcs Ijstinctiv thnt n .ranuests
TINT hs ha namei fnr thn nipica' hpvnna who
reads the resolutions fairly will sce that the
pcOple who sent fhr resolutions did not sneaE
Tor the mnion Wv ~ NV
or n snecinl mating ~ Bip Six co,led for
Sunday to discuss the resolution. Mr. O'Don-
tho Az an tmat tne meeting can 40 to censure
the committee. used splendid tactics. As un-
derstand it. Mr.. Reid has been criticised on
with a view to political preferment. The facts
do not bear out the assumption. II 1t had been
known that MIR; brennan was to be made fore
wonId I not hoen ent p ne
Minnaa noia " ~ ="
great many o. inc mSmberS OF Big Six
90 not agree with Mr.. O'Donnell as to the ac-
com mittae djI nnt soar 20 n,ojga cha ,,r t'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
WHAT DID MR.. ROOT MEANS
He Has Got Something on His Mind About
Croker. GIIroy. and Martin.

Croker. GIIroy. and Martin.
Tho spectacular performances OF the Repub-
lican county machine were wound up for tho
summer months last night by the presentation
OF what is known in variety theatres as q
grand olio." The show took place in the big
hall Of the Grand Opera House. and the COM
pany consisted Of I'VE stars. The master Of
ceremonies was George b. Deane of the ever
faithful Ninth. He turned lip-haps and came
to with his Harrison end UP. John Wesley
Jacobus sat In a conspicuous place in tho front
row and cheered until no was hoarse whenever
President Harrlson'S name was mentioned.
In the chorus were such excellent kepub-
lican singers as Jacob NJ. Patterson. Channy
MICHAEL IT, doede Scr
OF Scion B. smith: sam Engel. Charles II. Muir
FaE Pas There and
The first star introduced by !Contortionst
ten resolution. which had this to say about the
machinists
Putting behind us all past differences of opinion. We
voted efforts to secure the election of the Republican
1t said this about tho Democracy:
which we have to meet at the next election
M rrSsjdsa ;t Harrison sea; 81 MI Rect said with
chieltaln. :. has not appointed US ~ to Office
God forbid that Republi can principles should
depend upon personal desires. His Admins
tration represents. tho best religious and
moral sentiment e., Of the AMERICAN people Our
Americans. and America against tho world:
small republics or the insolence of great en-
pires. The rights. Of the American people are
Mr.. Root wanted to know II Richard Croker.
Thomas F. Giroy., and James, J. Martin were
anxious to follow In the footsteps of Tweed.
Connolly. and sweeny. He said that they had
better not that they. had gone far enough in
endeavoring to use tho election machinery Of
the state for tho benefit Of their candidates,
and that II they take another step they will
swing on q gallows q thousand times higher
than that on which, Mr. Tweed and his two
friends were suspended.
The other step referred to by Mr.. Root was
understood to be the carrying into effect Of the
Reapportionment act.
Cephas Brainerd then appeared in a short
role. and was followed by tho last star OF the
evening. John ~ Smith
Mr.. Smith said TINT II Senator. Hi was
guilty Of stealing the state Senate, Grover
Cleveland was Just as wicked. for no stood
calmly by and didn't object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

ROCHESTER,. juno 1G.-Tho Democrats Of
Rochester will be we'll represented at the Chi
cago Convention. Most Of them favor the NOM
ination of Senator David l.. Hill for the Presi,
dency. and they propose to do all In their
power to secure that result. Ex-senator
George Raincs and cX-Secrctary Of State Fred
cricK Cook. tho delegates from this district,
started for Chicago this morning. EX-Post-
master Leckens,ein oN-Cvliector OF Customs
J. W. Martin. Frederick 5. Mingrs and Charles
Roe. provisional delegates, viii start at 0.15
Tonight They are enthusiastic Cleveland
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

RALEIGH. n. C.. Juno 16-WiIinm T. CrGw-
ford has been unanimously rcnominatol for
Congress by tho democrats IN tho Smith dis
trict by accamutiOn,
BuRIINGToN. Ia, June 11.--The Republicans
OF the First Iowa district TO-DAY unanimously
nominated eX-Congrcssman John ii. Gear for
lnnL-rnSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
West virginia.. Peoples Convention.

PARKERsBUEG. w. Va. June 10, Tho Poo
pies party. composed OF delegates from Farm
crs' Alliances. labor leagues, farmers ben
ellcial associations. and united miners Of this
state. held state Convention IN this city to-
day. The Convention endorsed the - Louis
platform and recommended II Western man
for President. :. 4. Houston OF Monroe was
nominated for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

OF the plants used IN manufacturing the peuEant rem.
edy. syrup OF FIgE has nernEuGuS henctriAi eject
ON the human system, white The rheap vegetable ex-
tracts and mineral s"iu'ons, usually sold NJ ulc,rnra
are permanently injurious, Beng Well informed. you
Will use tho true remedy only. Manufactured BY tho
California Fig syrup Co.-1ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Exeter Boys Suspended for Arranging a
Prize Figh,.

EXETER N H.. June 1G-Jackson Waldo
Rhodes OF New York. class '93. ard Joseph
FODDER Of Cincinnati class 'i,3. OF philIinss tx
ctor Academy. have been sont home for ar
ranging glove light between them, MARQUIS
Of QueensDorry rules. to a finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
TO WIN BY DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
Senator Vest Admits MeditntInE Election
OF Clevelnnd by the House.

Senator George G. Vest OF Missouri was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. having ar
rived from Chicago. He has always been an
advocate Of Clevelnnd's nomination. but adj
mitted last night that there seemed to him
some doubt Of his favorite's ability to carry
New York.
A., want to SEQ Democrat elected President
/ want some man nominated who can. OF
course il Cleveland Is nominated he will lose
candidate. in which case tho election would DO
thrown into the House. where, we hnve 1856
majority: Cleveland would be chosen then. as
he would be the only man the Democrats could
vote for under the Constitution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

T. ]. O'Donnnll, delegate Mt largo from Colo
RADIO. will start for the Chicago Convention
this morning. Ils says that Cleveland will
lave but ono ypto from all the silver States.
and that tho lriaiman's one. "Diyil II wan but
wan. and that ne or IL wan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Tho Peoples Party In Kansas.

WICHITA, June 1G.-The Peoples party, after
nominating l. D. yelling for Governor, at
tempted to complete its work this morning by
the selection Of w, ID. Vincent for Lieutenant
Governor but tho latter would not accept. The
platform of the st. Louis Convention in u
somewhat ampllned form. was endorsed. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
INDIANA N CHICAGO.
Tho Hoosier State VIII Not Cast q Solid
Vote for Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 16.-Ex-Gov. Gray and
the anti-Cleveland delegates held secret
conference hero to-day. Everything seems to
indicate now that Indiana will not cast solid
vote for Cleveland at the Chicago Convention,
certainly not ut first. and perhaps not at ALL
Unless there Is u change between now and
next Tuesday. the Indiana delegation will be-
divided on tho first ballot, with thirteen of tho
delegates for Cleveland. and seventeen for
Gray. HILL German. or anybody but Cleveland
Ing the opinion that under no circumstances.
will tho delegation be ablo to vote as n unit
Gray's friends still insist that his name shall
DO presented to the Convention. and this wish
will BIO fulfilled by Senator Voorhees,.
senator voorhees, passed through tho city
yesterday afternoon on his way from Wash
iDgton to Terre Hautc. and had an hour here
between trains. That hour no spent In con-
slltation with Gray. and the friends Of the OK
Governor say to-day that 1t is definitely ar
ranged that Voorhees, shall present tho name
Of Gray when Indiana Is reached In tho call OF
States without amy regard to what the other
States may conclude TO do.
The WiGwam Pronounced Perfectly Safe.
CHIcAGo.June 10-There was n good deal OF
talk last night and this morning about the
Wigwam being unsafe as result Of wooden
roof being put on to replace the canvas ono
that blew away in Mondays gale. Architect
Frederick Bauman personally favors the can
vas covering. but stoutly denies that tho TIM
Der roof will he unsafe. when these SUD
enough" ho said. but don't like the idea
Of SO many posts. They obstruct tnS fiSw;
But the roof Is safe enough: no doubt OF that
Gen. Winston who inspecte"1 nAhfoAfssA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Morgan BRO Storage Warehouses 232- ga West 47th
st. near Broadway. Separate rooms for furniture 81
Der month aud upward; INSPECTION Soleited--Ads,
The morning call., 1892-02-02
The AIcszsr.

The Acazar made hit last night in that
Old but popular farce comedy Of Len
Growers, "Our clearinghouse" People
who have seen the play time and time again
will still 20 to see it once more, on account
Of its broad farcical situations and ludiCrous
characters. The story Is too well known
10 need any mention. The cast at the A lea
Ear is exceptionally good and brings out
all the available talent Of the house. That
this fact was known was shown by the
crowded house. The h0nOrs OF the evening
rested between George OsbOurEp, as Colonel
". T. Elevator and /. r. StOckwell, as
Professor Gregarius Gtllpud. The rOars Of
laughter which greeted these two comedians
in their artistic burlesquing in the second
act where the two brothers" have their
temporary falling out, was enough TO show
that the audience had found something
ID worsted. man would necessarily be
very bilious who would not have his risi-
bles affected by this highly cOmical per
f9rmancp, the chief part Of which lies in
the business Of the two actors Nick Long
was satisfactory in the character of Gui-
seppi Fi0Tetti, the broken tongued man,
but he did not make the hit expected. Leo
CuOpeTs SbOuter was good, while Ethel
Brandon played the part Of Mrs. Beatrice
Mannheim, the woman with the past his
tory, In her usual painstaking and artistic
way. But OsbOuTne and StOckWell carry
the audience with them. The play will be
continued throughout the week. 1t goes
without saying that few vacant seats will
be seen TO bring a frOwn to the manager.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
NO NEW CASES.
How Angel Island Is Being
Guarded Day and Night.

No new cases Of smallpox have been re-
ported from the quarantine station on Angel
Island, and the medical officers in charge
are taking every precautiOn to prevent the
disease spreading.
Realizing that some of the 800 odd coolies
confined on the island may attempt TO es-
cape, the officers in charge Of the station,
aided by the garrison, are keeping a close
watch, and there is but little chance for
any Of the coolies making their escape to
this city, as tie following letter sent by Dr..
MrIutO,h to The CALL VIII show:
Permit me 10 thank you Tor your very interest.
ing and valuable arlcle which appeared 10 your
issue OF lO-ddy Saturday relating 10 the cOudi-
ton OF affairs al this station particularly 10 re-
gard 60 the gUarC0gOf those confined here.
ia This connection beg 10 inform you that. In
addition 10 he military guard 50 kindly furnished
bY General SnafIer, l S-A., have ten men Of my
own belonging 20 HE service. fully equipped aud
ready fOi any emergency; also SIX Customs lu-
sLeCtOTs, who ar very ylEilJut and ever on The
watch. Should The disease spread, no doubt an
WOuta become restless aud make desperate ef-
forts 10 ESCAPE, but / Think We VIII be equal 10
ths occasion.
IN accordance with your wise and timely sug-
gesllOu our steam launch Marion VIII patrol % G
island daily. Very respectfully yours
". T.. Mol NTOsH
j.. A. Surgeon 49, II. s., ia command National
Quarantine Station.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
THE THEATERS.
Miss Gale Opens in "RomeO and
Juliet" at the Baldwin.
Our Boarding-Hou7e Makes Hit at the
Alcazar - Change of Management
at the Orpheum.

The legitimate drama when wOrthily pre-
scented should always be encouraged. In
these days when the taste of the puoic is
viuated by the almost universal presenta-
ton of plays constructed only for the pass
ing moment and designed only to excite the
transient laugh a good performance of the
old dramas should be welcomed as treat
aud relief, feeling similar to that of the
man who energies from the dollhouse into
the clear sunshine OF heaven. Modern plays
but catch the efferyescenses Of modern
society, and seem TO pass away
with the bubbles which gave them
birth. The old plaYwrights dealt with
the great human passions, and having struck
the chords of human nature. will continue
TO make their music as long as man remains
what he is. The Shakespearean plays stand
at the head Of the dramatic list and genius
has gone no further in the construction of
plots and their adOrnment with literary
brlliancy. But il so transpires in these
days that the rendition Of these dramas
requires an aptitude for the grand in human
nature, a knowledge and study Of human
passion and an historic training, so that only
the great actors Of The times attempt to
place them before the public. But
the Booths, the McCullOughs, the
Barretts have passed away. Mary
Anderson may never see the stage again.
Adelaide Nelson is almost forgotten. Mod
leSka's name now sounds almost ancient on
the lips OF the play-goers. Yet these great
actors and actresses were the mainstayS of
the great legitimate drama, which, ii ap-
pears, viii not be revived until their like
IS seen again. Yet there are actors and
The morning call., 1892-02-02

actresses who try TO follow In the footsteps
of the masters gone before In many OF
these attempts witnessed by the repeated
failures of legitimate tTOUues throughout the
country, total unftneSS for the artistic effort
required has caused the Ulay-g0ing public
to steer shy of the performances. There
viii never be a revival of the legitimate
drama until the players come ND to the
hiIh standard required and until then
"Hamlets' and "OtheIlos' Will be read Of,
but not seen.
OGall the Shakespearean plays, none is
more exacting on the performer or calls
forth more Of the high dramatic art. than
Juliet As shown by the great drama
fist, the happiness OF her love was
1Ioueutary as q sound.
swift rs a shadow short as any dream.
lis end was a dirIe for tile fast fleet
ing spring Of youth and beauty. \ ct
In the brief duration OF its exist
ence, there is exhibited all the
tenderness of the woman. all the fire Of the
deepest passion, all the hope, and all the
despair Of love in rapid iiuctuation OF the
greatest character in the shape OF woman
drawn by the master dramatic hand. 10
play this eli Tacter requires all the best ~
dramatir art 1t was IN this character that
Miss Gale opened at The Baldwin last night.
Mss Gale has played with Booth and Bar
Tett and l, known to be an actress Of more
than ordinary merit. She fulfilled eXpecta-
tiOns, and the audience witnessing the
performance were more LHdu pitdSCu With
what they saw, The verdict on the whole
was one very favorable to Miss Gale and
/ her company, and the fact Of her being
/ called before the curtain several times tes-
tilted the appreciation her artistic work
merits. Miss Gale has many qualities 10
make fine Juliet. She has handsome
figure, a pleasant and agTe able manner,
and a more than ordinary facility Of
readingpoetry in the shape Of blank verse.
Miss Gale j. probably at her best
in the early love scenes. Her act
ing during the bail dance. when her ewes
first caught the fire OF love from the
burning chances Of Romeo, at once
placed her in favor with the audi
ence During the balcony scene, when
came the first Teypa,ment Of the passion Of
the Inflated off,prings Of Capulet and Mon
! tague, Mss Gale was at her best and eX-
! hbited a power TO portray love in It's ten
/ dereSt and most ideal form that won for her
the highest testimonial Of an audience in
! the shape II call before the curtain.
/ From her xh.bitiOn Of dramatic power last
! evening il is quite clear tina! Miss Gale will
be a fayOrite with the best class Of theateT-
gOers.
The support Of the star may be said to be
good on the whole. Crest0n Clarke who
| PLAYS the character Of Romeo, with which so
much fault is 50 often found. reads his lines
We'll vet tie fire Of his passion seems hardly
sufficient TO melt a woman like juliet. The
Mercuti0 Of H. 4. Weaver Jr. was a sur
prise to ,he audience and his splendid rem
dtiOn Of the highly artistic description OF
Queen Nab at once made him a favOTite.
Miss Anna +. Proctor made q fairly good
nurse, and the 1ybalt Of Russ Whytal de-
serves cTeditabIe comment. Tonight IngO-
mar viii be the piece presented.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
MCCARTHY APPROVED 1T.
An Insecure Brick wall Which Was
Pronounced "AII II .ght."

An insecure BriCk w all W men W as
Pronounced ''AIl X ght."
Lawrence Koebelin of 9l9% Suffer street
has had some experiences with Engineer
Mccarthy, which bear recalling in view Of
the recent investigation.
Over year aSo." said Mr.. KoebeliD. "a
party wall on the west side of my building
fell down, owing to excavations made on the
adjoining property, undermining the wall.
After a number IF conferences 1t was
agreed that Lot d. Slocum, my western
neighbour, should place foundations under
my houses and build wall along the side
OF the lot to be Il inches thick. For this
WIS 10 pay $500.
" The wall was constructed by a contrac-
tor named Pierce, who said that anything
was good enough for a Dntchman. The
wall varies in thickness from to Inches
and consists Of brick Of Irregular shapes,
hastily thrown together, With little mortar
and less cement. This wall was approved
by Mccarthy and Assistant Chief sullivan,
both of whom said it was all right"
Mr.. koebein took a CALL reporter to eX-
anime the wall, which proved to be In a
very bad condition, with numerous holes and
a general appearance Of instability.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
JACOB PRIMER LEESE.
Death of One of the Oldest Pho
neers of California.

Jacob Primer Leese died in this city yes
terday afternoon at the age of 50 years. or
late years Mr.. LeeSe was comparatively I'M
known, but at one time he was one
of the most prominent men in California.
For many years before she became part OF
the Union Mr.. Leese was known in every
part of the Territory and was famil-
larly known to the then residents
as Don Luis. He came to Califor-
MIA on the oath of December. 1888, Los
The morning call., 1892-02-02
The Orpheum.

The management of the Orpheum changed
hands last night in certain respects. Abe
Hoffman, formerly Of the Tivoll, has se-
cured lease of the theater for year. He
will manage the house. Mr.. Burrill will
still continue to manage the opera company,
taking so much percentage Of the receipts.
The New York Opera Company gave the
Queens Lace Handkerchief last night,
and will present The Duchess" next week.
Messrs. Hoffman and Burrill state that they
intend to give the theater a new lease OF
life.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
The FIRE Bell.

a small blaze 10 tie show-window Of c.
A. D5eing's bookstore on Hayes street was
ext.nguished at 6 O'clock yesterday morn
ing. The fire was caused bv a candle left in
the window 90 sunday night and the loss
amounted Go $50, no alarm was sounded.
The alarm from Box - al II p. N. was for
q fire In a Chinese lOdgIng-house on Sullivan
alley, above Dupont street, and between
Pacific aud Washington, caused by the over
turning Of a small oil lamp The damage
WAS nominal
The morning call., 1892-02-02

Angeles being his first hating place. Mr..
LeeSe was born on the 19lh of August, 1909,
at ST. Clarsville. Ohio. When about 20
years Of age he started with party for
Texas and then to New Mexico. and after
remaining there for some time came in the
saddle to California. In May, 1885, he left
Los Angeles on the Mexican brig AraChucha,
and after a passage Of six days the
vessel anchored in the cove of Yerba Buena,
now San Francisco. He met at \ erba
Buena Captain Richardson, a pioneer OF
1922 He engaged in business. and being
we'll received by the officers of the Mexican
Government, located at Yerba Buena lie
was given a choice Of land anywhere 200
YaraS from the beach line. He selected a
site which now forms the southwest corner OF
Dupont and Clay streets, and on this site ne
built the first frame building erected on this
peninsula. 1t was a clinkeT-Ouit store
house, G0X20, and it was finished on the
morning If the 4th Of July, 1896. The day
was one OF merry-making, being COM
bined celebration OF the anniversary OF
American independence and house
warming All the prominent MeXicans
near and far away, that is as far as Monte
rey and SOuom0, were invited, and about
sixty responded The festival commenced
at noon with a salute to the American flag
and tie fourth of July celebration
ended on the night of the 9TH. Mr..
Leese, on the 1st oil April. 1887 asked
sister of the late General Vallejo
to become his wife. On the 18th of the
same month they were married, and on the
18th Of April Of the following year he be
came the father of a daughter who was
christened Rosalie She was the first child
born in Yerba Beuna.
Mr.. LeeSe was member of the Society OF
California Pioneers. aud his funeral Will
take place to-day from its ball.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
Blaine Legion.

The Blaine Legion of the Pacific has
elected Dan Burns to the vacancy in the
Board Of Directors caused by the death Of
Judge A. Z. T. Morley. At the suggestion
of President Mcintyre, the following were
appointed committee 10 prepare a recep-
ton for Hon. a. l.. Conger; John {. Quinn,
ID. NJ Burns, Edward Lande.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
Alfred Thurman Arrested.

AS an outcome Of the fight on Sunday
evening at the Brewery Workmen's Union
ball, in Saratoga Hall. between Alfred
Thurman and Henry TraegeT, IN which the
latter was soTely wOTsted, Thurman was
arrested Yesterday for battery on complaint
OF Traeger. He gave $500 bonds for his
appearance in court
The morning call., 1892-02-02
Fnu of Snow and Rim.

Chief Kerkam of the Weather Bureau pre-
diets light rains to-day. In this city the
rainfall during the past twenty-four hours
was 81 OF an inch. or 1924 inches for the
season. At Cascade two inches Of snow
fell Reports from different sections Of the
State show heavy rainfall is expected.