davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A VioIinist of Note.

Giulio Minetti, the violinist. was born in
Turin, Italy, in 1867. His parents desire was
TO have him educated for the bar, but at the age
OF 10. after spending three years at boarding
school, he one day took French leave" and
greatly 10 the establishment Of his father pre-
sented himself at home, announcing that he
wanted become voinist. Friends who APP
reciated his musical talent interceded In his
behalf. and the father had him qualified for ad-
mission 10 the Turin Conservatory. He was
the only one ont of twenty applicants admitted,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
HOOp Lai"

The stock company at the White Tbeater on
POWELL street disbands after to-nighrs per-
formance Of East Lynne" and several OF the
principal members join Joe Murphy across the
street at the Baldwin for a months engage
ment In line OF Irish comedies
his disarmament OF the Stockwel company
gives way for the commencement OF the COM
plnatlon season tomorrow evening with 1.-THE
County Circus" complication OF talent. rang
ing from the clown TO the trained horse in
Guiding number of clever comedians, special
lies, aerial acts. and the special engagement of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A Chance for the Critics.

Mr.. Henry C. Miner. the New York manager,
Will provide well equipped thea,e this sea-
son, the Flfth-ayenue. and Mr.. Henry Guy
Carleton has undertaken the task OF making
the plays 10 be there acted. If it be true, as
charged by Mr.. Fred Warde, that he lost money
with Cartoons Lions Mouth" on account OF
the hostility OF the New York writing frater-
nlty toward the authors Miners Theater. IL
VIII be an objective point for the critics when
IL opens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Phil Branson
The OrpI1eum Theater.

This weeks bill for the Orpbeum commenc-
ing tomorrow evening, will present some OF
the leading attractions seen lately on Midway
Plaisancs al the Worlds Fair, Chicago. The
First R0umantan Royal Orchestra Company of
Bucharest. numbering sixteen people, under
the directorsnip of NJ. Negreskow, is the prin-
cipal feature Of the attractions billed. Every
member OF the company Is a vocalist In several
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

the queen and king Of the world, Nine. Maran-
tette and Filemaker. The Introduction OF Mas
ter Elmer Brooks and the world record high
jumping pony. Juniper, will also be seen in this
production. Among other novelties will be
thai OF circus parade, which taE es place in
the second act. During this scene Will be in
trOduced two separate bands of music, a num-
Der OF animals ponies, trained horses, riders,
eIc.
Beginning Monday, December 4, Mile Rhea
and her own Eastern company will appear in
The Queen of Sheba."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

the play. Mr.. Clay Clement will strike a new
line OF personation In 1.-THE General a total
wreck" BY the way. Manager Rankin was
sorey smiten with infiammatory RI umatsm
and TO Sandy. He was driven 10 the theater in
hack and carried on the stage by a couple of
strong men-nonr others would ausweT-but
ne played the part even though he agoniZed
over Ii. There Is a good deal of that will
power in Rankin's nature slanglly called
sand" by the bows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
" Shaun Rhue,"

Cred john is the name Of the Irish melo-
drama with which Joseph Murphy begins
bis engagement popular prices at the Bald
win tomorrow night The piece was designed
by Mr.. Murphy himself and completed in de-
tail by the late Fred Marsden. 1t has been
one OF Murphy's most successful breadwinners.
and In all IFS business appeals directly to the
Irish heart. There are incidents of land
troubles, social 0utrages, evictions, wroDgs and
the inevitable retriDutiOn. During act II Mr.
Murphy VIII sing his pathetic song, ga Hand
full of Earth." The dlsbandment OF the Stock
well Stock Company has set free several clever
professionals, whose names will be found 10
the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
The MacdOnough.

IA Country Sport" with Peter F. Daley.
May Irwin, Ada Lewis. etc., will be at the
Marlborough Theater. Oakland, next Monday.
for one night only The advance sale OF seats
Is very large and crowded house is assured.
Among the attractions that will shortly aD-
pear at this pretty theatrr are: Fanny Daven-
port In Cleopatra" Frank Daniels ia Little
Puck" Joe Murphy in three plays and other
strong attractions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A Welcome Farceur.

Frank Daniels, farceur always welcome 10
San Francisco, will present his new version of
Little Puck" at the New California tomorrow
evening" Daniels performances are all notabl
for certain clean neatness, so to speak; he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

ments and who do not relish their RELOCATION to
the shelf Of oblivion through the medium OF a
superabuDdaDce of the English article and the
output OF the school OF acting incubators."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

60 Said Pasha.O

"Said Pasha," Richard StabPs merry farcical
romantic opera, In three acts. will be presented
at the Tivoli for an extended run commencing
next Monday evening. This popular opera was
originally presented at this house. where 1t run
for over nine weeks. Special scenery appro-
pirate costumes and splendid cast, including
the temperance OF Ferris Hartman, Arthur
Messmer and Oracle Plasted, will all do much
to make this production one of note. Ferris
HaTtman's many friends Will welcome his reap.
pearance a. Hadad. the adventurer, In which
he Will be assisted by Thomas G. Leary as
Nockey, his companion. Oracle Plaisted will
be tile Serena. The Pasha's daughter; Tillle Sal.
niger, Atti. the ideal Queen of Altara; Fannie
Liddiard, Balah SOJah. her aunt; Robert Dun-
bar. the Hassan Bey; Arthur Messmer, the
Terano. and Phil Branson, the Pasha. Much
care has been taken in the preparation and an
excellent production is guaranteed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

idly upon the scene to receive the preconcerted
signal OF his acceptance by Gertrude mistakes
one of her gestures for The coveted signal and
retres. From this misunderstanding compli-
cations arise until the denouement. The play
Is being strengthened by subploIs and strong
character studies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

before joined the perfesh, rustng for liv.
Ing at any odd JOB, if it was an honest one, that
came along. / mad been out OF a job for so me
time and had only few dollars in my poe ket,
and there WIS little Offering TO do In Sacramento
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03

place in it's worst form. Three do...
nave occurred from the disease ~ n us
family, and every precaution Is ho que
laken TO prevent its spreading. It hog
peen connned to a single tenemants
house up to the present time and GU.
era! bad cases are now recnvar iua-
the house. W guard
"A; II; LAWRENCE, a well-known resi-.
dent OF Madison, passed awav 81 ~
age OF 81 years. He setf In N at ,, me
way. ~ WI
HE Charles Reklund woodenwa,o
factory at Eau Claire was DESTROYED nv
ire, entailing loss of 81 900. -
IHE assessment roll Of the citv Of
Ashland has been completed fa;r;n ~,
ona assessed valuation at S., o0U,s
Ooo, which does not include national
banks and mortgages. The latter viii
Dflng the total of assessed valuation m
to S7,5OO,OOO as against 81 300, 900 last
year. 0'00o '''o'
PRENTICE is reported to be hemmed in
on all sides by forest fires. Men work
ing IN the bark camps have been Obliged
to seek shelter from the fires in The
town: The citizens have all turned out
to fight the flames. 49, 0N''
ALEXANDER F1NDLAY, well-known
merchant of Madison, died at his home
In That city, aged So wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
SDOrtinO Notes.

jim Hall, the Australian middle
weight who was defeated at New Or
leans by Bob Fitzsimmons last April, is
out with challenge to again fight
"Fitz" upon the same terms as the last
match or upon any condition he may
name. Hall says that i'll case Fitzsiin-
mons does not accept, he will fight any
man in the world on the same condi-
tons He will sail from London for
New York September Is.
Four league teams are seriously Grip
pied by the injuries to their catchers.
The Clevelands suffer from the loss Of
thinner, Pittsburg from the loss Of
Mack, and Boston is short the services
of young Merritt. st. Louis has lately
been greatly handicapped by the loss OF
Dick Buckley.
Robert Fitzsimmons has filed in the
civil district court at New Orleans a suit
against the Crescent City Athletic Club
fer $1,000, due on five promissory notes,
and prayed for writ of attachment.
This is the unpaid balance of the fight
with Hall. The club is bankrupt.
Capt. Comiskey, Of the Cincinnatis,
thinks Of taking base ball aggregation
to the Pacific Coast this winter. Me-
Phee, Latham, Vaughn, Boyle, Fuller,
and others will go with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
REACTION AT THE FAIR.
Jam Monday Follows a Very Small Attend
anCe on Sunday

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
July 3l.-There was a radical reaction in
the attendance of to-day as compared
with that of yesterday. In less than
three hours after the gates had been
opened the number of pa ad-
missions was in excess of that
for the entire day Sunday. An
ideal day was yesterday as regards
weather, and yet the records of attend
ance at the exposition show that the
number of visitors reached low water
mark-the lowest since the fair opened,
and doubtless the lowest of any single
days admissions during the season.
The paid admissions for the day were
1867.
To-day was bright, clear and cool and
visitors to the Worlds Fair were not
slow to take advantage of it. Aside
from the regular visitors a large
came out to the exposition. 1t was EN-
gineers' Day." and several thousand
mechanical engineers took part in cele-
bratingit. Shortly after noon they were
given reception at the music hall by
the engineers of the exposition. Dur
ing the afternoon they took in the Fer
ris wheel, the Krupp pavilion, where
the gigantic gun is on exhibit; the NOV
able sidewalk, and other sights that are
interesting to men Of mechanical tastes
The beautiful state building of New
York is draped in mourning to-day in
respect to the memory OF the late
Donald McNaughton, chief executive
officer at the fair for the Empire State,
who died last night. The remains will
be shipped to his home for interment.
The pipe organ at festival hall was
dedicated at CONCERT there today by
Clarence Eddy, Of Chicago. The at
tendance was large and the programme
pleasing one.
The Bohemians are arranging for
big day at the exposition August II, the
day assigned them by the authorities,
and on that day the red and white,
Bohemia s national colors, will FREEDOM
mate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
CHOLERA SWEEPING RUSSIA.
thousands of Cases and the Dead Mum.
Dered by the Hundreds

ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.-Of1icial re-
turns that have just been received show
a marked increase in the ravaces of
cholera in the parts of the empire
where the disease is epidemic. The
figures show that from July 8 to July
Podoliaw, ,165 cases and $50 deaths. as
against 449 cases and ll2 deaths
during the week preceding. In the
government of Orel, from July 16 to
July rs, there were 1913 cases and 10
deaths, against l4S cases and 81 deaths
during the previous week. In the gov
eminent of Toola there were II cases
and 10 deaths from July Is to July %.
In the preceding week there were only
81 cases and 8 deaths. In Moscow,
from July Is to July %, there were II
cases and q deaths. The epidemic ex-
lists, though in less severe form, in the
governments of Viatka, Kazan, Riazan,
Oofa and Simbeersk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
OUTLINE OF HERBERT'S PLANS
He VIII Prepare a Statement of the Needs
of the New NAVY,

vi tilo NoW navy,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 31.-Regard-
ing the naval police of the present adj
ministration it may be stated with au
thority that Secretary Herbert will ad-
vocate the construction of more ships.
He will b. conservative in his estimates,
but he still believes that the United
States is some distance from the point
where this country can afford to stop
the work Of ship construction. He has
estimates that S11 100000 will be re-
4uired to complete the forty-two yes
sells built and building for the new
navy. AS the am ,unt will be distribut-
ed over the coming three years Is: can
advocate the addition Of a ship or two
each year during the present admins
tration without adding materially to the
annual appropriation for ship construc-
ton.
It is understood to be the intention of
Secretary Herbert to outline definite
policy as to just what the new navy
should comprise. There will not be
any radical departures from the lines
laid down during Mr.. Whitney's ad
ministration and continued through
out Mr.. Tracy's. Mr.. Herbert will
have two programmes, one show
ing the total number of vessels of
each type we should have when the new
navy is completed, and another for
which appropriation will be recon-
mended this coming Congress. 1t is his
opinion that before calling a halt we
should at least reach the point where we
stood at the close of the war. This was
sixth among the naval powers of the
world.
The programme for action by the
coming Congress will, it is believed,
boats or small cruisers. It is the Secre-
tarv's idea that for the proper repre-
sentation of the United States in foreign
waters vessels of 1000 tons is as valu-
able as one of four Or five times that
size, and Mr.. Herbert feels that prop
er naval policy must include the power
to protect our citizens wherever they
may be. The extraordinary perform
ances of the Detroit last April suggested
to the secretary the idea of type dis
placement and speed and it is probable
that the Navy Department will recon-
mend vessels of not more than 1000
tons or less than 1900 tons displace-
ment, with a seaspeed of about fourteen
or fifteen knots an hour.
Careful note has been made by Secre-
tory HERBERT OF the large amount Ol
coal required by the the Auxiliary ma
chinery of the new cruisers, and an
effort will be made to reduce this ex-
penditure to the lowest limits compat-
ible with efficiency. Ability to cruise
without steam power will receive con-
siderable attention. The somewhat
radical ideas held by the secretary
on the subject of armament will
no donbt he considerably modified by
the ordnance bureau, but it is believed
that the larger calibres of rapid fire
guns will form the batteries of the ships
recommended.
Secretary Herbert is determined, if
Congress proves to be in a compliant
mood, that these things shall represent
the highest efficiency possible for the
type. A wise and generous policy in
naval affairs will be marked character
istic of the new Navy Department for
the next four years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
LETTERS FROM THE POPE.
His Holiness Sends Address to the
Powers on the Labor Question.

Powers on the Labor Question.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Pope has been
engaged for some months upon an en-
cyclical to all the rulers in christendom.
1t is said that this encyclical call will be
sent to each of the Christian powers in
the language Of that power. Following
are extracts from the encyclical:
The social question should be placed on
a religious basis it we would obtain at once
philosophical and practical solution Of
the difficulty. Atheism and departure
from the Christian faith are the great aids
and stinulants of anarchy and socialism.
Of social order. Where Christian in
stitutions and customs are not main
tanned in a state there must be dis
order bewildement and decay. AT
this moment Europe is in the throes of II
immense upheaval of society in which one
violent struggle succeeds another unceas-
ingly. IN many cases the reason is to be
found III the fact that legislation has not
been duly enacted, for every person should
have his legitimate part in the benefits of
society, according to the order of Provi-
dence. The state of unrest is not confined
to the working classes, properly so called.
1t has taken root and Is bearing meta
rious fruit in the more cultivated
part of society. A strike can be justified
only as a means of defense when an indi-
Vldual s interest Is attacked. Never can 1t
be justified az a collective arm of aggression.
If the discontinued operative is to be de-
tached from anarchy and socialism his
wants must be understood by his rulers,
who must not leave to INSCRIPTIONS agi-
tators the monopoly of social reform. The
potency of religion and charity
opposes an insurmountable obstacle
to the dangerous movement which
human force and human repression can
only make more grave. The right of pro-
tecting the operative, whether in the factory
or in the field should be admitted. And for
this purpose the maximum of labor, as we'll
as the minimum of salary, should be ar
ranged, giving the attention to days of rest
and abstention from labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
LOWEST IN THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
Wheat in Chicago Drops 4 1-2 Cents
Selling at So Cents.

Wheat in Chicago Drops 41-2 Cents
Selling at So Cents.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2S.-Wheat prices
have made new record and No. 2
spring was to-day quoted on the
Board of Trade at a shade less than
cent pound. This was after
the market had declined sharply
and seriously, sweeping away what
would represent in the aggre-
gate several liberal fortunes. The
wheat pit was not a little excited
part of the day, when values were be-
ing whitfield down rapidly through the
selling of grain which had been bought
at much higher prices. Holders did not
haggle over an eighth or quarter
of a cent, but We're disposed to get
the best figures to be had and with
as little delay as possible. Compared
with the high point of the day before
the lowest price to-day showed sheer
loss of u cents bushel, the September
being carried down to 629 cents, at which
time No. 2spring for delivery during the
closing days of July was quoted at 5Sia
and IS cents for bushel of 60 pounds.
Not often does wheat reach as low a
figure as those which have ruled for
many weeks. Records have been bro
ken time and again during the last few
months and another "bottom NOTCH
was scored to-day III the prices just
given 1t has been thirtytWo years
since such quotations have been seen;
The records show that in June and
July, 1861, wheat sold as low in this city
as So cents and in August of the same
wear at So cents. Since the first year
of the war prices have never been as
low NOW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
BANK SUSPENDS AT ASHLAND.
The First National Succumbs to the
Financial Stringency.

The First National Succumbs to the
Financial Stringency.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 31.-The First
National Bank of Ashland suspended
this morning. Saturday evening the
bank was closed before the usual time
and it caused CONSERVATION among the
depositors This morning the First Ma
tional was surrounded by crowds of
anxious depositors. The curtains were
raised and the following notice tackled:
Owing to heavy Withdrawals by depositors
during the past week this bank has suspend
ed. Depositors VII, be pad n iuts IL sooi.
as the bank is able to realize on assets.
TherA has been q steady draw on the
bank for the past month. Its resources
according to the last regular statement,
July 81, were 1896, 4ss.s7. Dr. Edwin
Ellis is president, and ex-{iov. sam 5.
Fiield vice president. The directors
are among the most prominent Ashland
citizens. Slight runs are being felt at
the other banks, but the heavy depos-
itors have given public notice that
everything is now all right.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

JUDGES in Manufactures building re-
port that many of the displays are UNI
worthy, and disappointment awaits the
exhibitors. ...
SEPTEMBER will probably be selected
as artists day. An interesting pro-
gramme is being prepared by Mr.. Mil
let and his fellow artists.
THE Empress of Austria has sent to
the Woman's Building by Col. Fred.
Grant, a beautiful album containing
views of the imperial villa at Corfu.
The council of administration has de-
eide to close nearly all the big buildings
in the evening. Electricity, machinery
and administration will be open every
evening, as will a fourth building.
Forty of the American Indians in the
village in Midway Plaisance struck and
walked over to Washington Park, where
they camped out The trouble was due
to an alleged insufficiency of food
DONALD McNAUGI1TEN, executive COM
missioner to the Worlds Fair from New
York state, is very sick man; so i'll, IN
fact, that his condition has seriously
alarmed his friends. The commissioner
lies in the New York state building.
TUESDAY, August 90, will be poets day
at the exposition. During the day
there will be many attractive features,
notably matinee in Festival Hall at
which there will be recitations by vari-
Gus poets and readings by notable peo-
pie.
THE Union Pacific Band, musical
organization numbering thirtytive
members, from Portland, Ore, will
visit the fair about August II. 1t will
accompany a large party of excursions
lists from Oregon and Washington, and
will remain in the city and at the fair
for several days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
FOREST FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.
Over 1900 Acres of Cranberry Boys
Totally Destroyed.

Over ], 500 Acres of Cranberry Dogs
Totally Destroyed.
EGG HARBoR CITY, n. j., July 2S.-Ihe
largest forestsfre which has ever swept
over South Jersey is now carrying de-
struction through the cranberry boys
and farms below here. An immense
amount of valuable property has been
burned The cranberry boys OF John
w. Harris, along Wading River, We're
DESTROYED and 800 acres OF cranberry
vines were ruined. Adjoining Harris
property were smaller ones which We're
also destroyed. 1t is reported here that
the village of Washington and Martha
Furnace has been totally destroyed, 1t
is impossible to verify this report at
present as the fire prevents any inter
course. The fire is now burning across
the line, thirteen miles vide. Ii
is sweeping rapidly toward hermann man
CITY and Pleasant Mills, both settle
ments of considerable size. So tar as
can be learned there are about 5oo men
actively engaged in fighting the ire.
Three times this number are engaged III
attempting to save property from the
nath of the blaze. The wind IS blowing
strongly and carrying the names me
through the pine forests rapidly. me
smoke which blows ahead OF the 1ire Is
yery dense. It is suffocating, because
of the pine needles and cones burning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-03
ENDED FOUR LIVES.
William Nunnema cher Kills His Wife and
Three Children.

William Nunnema cher Kills His Wife and
Three Children.
AMIGO, Wis, July 31.-W'lliam Nune-
macher, a German farmer living seven
miles east of this city, killed his wife
and three children lat Saturday night
and attempted to kill himself.
He was found lying in a pig pen with
an injured spine and paralyzed leg.
His story is that for several
days previous to the deed he
had been planning to dispose Of his
family, preferring to kill them rather
than have them starve to death. Satur-
doy night after they had gone to sleep .
knocked out their brains, killing the
wife first, the two boys, aged and 3,
and then the younger child, an infant.
He placed a ladder against the barn and
reached the top, from which he jumped
head first to the floor below with the
intention of breaking his neck. The
woman was soon to become mother.
He was brought to this city to-day.
There is not any hope of his recovery.