davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
A TEMPERANCE PARTY.
The Emma Mine Justifies Flourish OF
COrkscrewS.
Detroit Free Press


II was dining once with one of the owners
of the Emma mine." said the talkative man
in the company, land it was Just when the
mine was coming into notice aud its owners
were getting hand in the gold. a case of
wine had been sent to the family, who were
living in Illinois. and 1t came as we we're
sitting down to a fne home dinner, gotten
up on the strict Temperance plan. The good
woman at the head Of the table was quite
Mortified on seeing it.
:" i declare, pa. it's a shame, she said
holding up both hands; they carn'L know
your principles or they wouldn't be sending
such stuff here
Ever tasted California wine?' asked
the old man, with a wink at me.
A few times l answered, with q wide
awake look.
49,, %'WhariI we do for corkScrew, pa p
Don't know, I'm sure, son. P'raps
your ma has one
~ s'pose.' said ma. in quiet way, the
one | open that patent med ,cine with
wouldn't do2'
You might get it, said the old man.
taking one Of the bottles out of the case.
on can have mine; | always carry a
corkscrew for medicinal purposes | said,
producing one.
80 do l.
"'S' do l.
IS do l.
This from the old man and the two bows,
and Tour corkscrews flashed in air lust as
the old lady returned with a fifth. She
looked kind of amused as she said:
was afraid, stranger, that mebbe you
wouldn't think we was real good temper
ance folks II we owned up TO the corkserews
but guess IT'S ali right, seem you've got
one yourself
Then We drank to the health of the
Emma mine In very temperate toast, but
We had no end Of fun over our corkscrew
scare"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
low Boston treats lis Favorites.

Every Bostonisn OF the present genera
ton remembers Annie Clarke, the long
time popular actress of the Hub, and
who. it was generally supposed. could claim
relationship with Uncle William Warren,
another favorite Boston star. The public
Of the esthetic city gave Miss Clarke a mag
nifcent reception on the evening of March
6. the occasion Of her return to the stage, at
the Grand Opera-house when she plaved
Nance. the quadroon. in BARLEY CampbelPs
The White Slave" She could not begin
her lines for fully ten minutes after her en-
tree, ana then she had to plead by motion
of her hand for a cessation Of the applause.
At the conclusion of the second act there
were calls for the star from all parts of the
house, and as she came forward to bow her
acknow ledgments several large floral trib-
utes were handed up over the fO0tlights,
while the occupants OF seats in the front
rows OF the orchestra and boxes sbowered
The stage with bouquets and loose cut flow
ers. In this manner Miss Annie Clarke,
who Tor so many years was the leading lady
at the Museum, was welcomed back to the
stage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Manlesnn ard Abbey

1t is now definitely known that Colonel
J. II. Mapleson is a competitor with Mr..
Henry +. Abbey for the lease Of the Metro
politan Opera-house, New York. Mapleson
says he is better in health and pocket than
he ever was before, and he is ready to give
New York the best operas with the best
company that can be found anywhere in
The world. But, as Chief Crowley once
said of the military magnate Of Tower Ham
let's, THE colonel is a smooth piece of
goods" and the directors Of the Metropoli-
tan ODera-hOuse, New York, know just how
velvety he is. Abbey is non-cOmmittal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Arnnnd the World

The Beasey children. regarded as musical
prndigies, and who are natives of San Fran
cisco, propose to challenge the verdict and
patronage of the wide, wide world" find
ing no recognition of the talent with which
they are gifted in their birthplace. They
have formed an organization called 1.-THE
Beasey Children Musical Company" under
the propretOrship aud general management
Of Mr.. Joseph w. de LanO. and on the 4th
of April next will start or an extended tour,
two years of which will be spent in the
UnIteQ States, inelnding long stay at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Smytile, the Australian Manager

Mr.. X. 5. SmYthe, an old Australian jour-
nalist but who for many years past has run
dramatic and other celebrities in that part
of the world, arrived from Sydney, n S. W..
via Honolulu, by the Alameda on Thursday
last. He is in search of talent. Mr.. Smvthe's
stars have included Archibald Forbes, the
adventurous war correspondent; Sala, the
raconteur and pie-crust journalist; Sir
Charles and Lady Halle. the husband being
celebrated as pianist. conductor and music
editor; Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer and
Max q Rell, who gives an mir of newness to
old facts by telling them to the public in an
agreeable way. Now Smythe has engaged
PadeTewski for an Australian tour, securing
what we failed to get. According to the
New Zealand Herald's monthly summary
for February "a, handed US by Mr.. Smythe,
outdoor amuSements at the Antipodes dur
ing the month have been legion, but not SO
the indoor. Max ORell Jared very we'll at
the Auckland OpeTa-hOuse, where be brought
his Australian tour to a close on February
"a. For ten months he has travelled the
colonies, from RockhamptOn in Central
Queensland to lnveTcargil in the south of
New Zealand, and everywhere his delight
ful COmedy-lectures have attracted crowded
audiences. In Melbourne he gave twenty
I'VE lectures. and the same number in sgd
uey, sometimes appearing twice on the
same day. The remarkable success of the
tour has induced the popular Frenchman's
manager. Mr. K. S. Smythe, to make con-
tract with him for another tour, which will
embrace the Cape Colony aud the two
South African republics. NJ. BIouet was to
sail from Melbourne for the cape by the
steamship Australaslan on March TO- ac-
companled by Mr.. CARLYLE Smythe, b.,
son Of the well-6nOwn imDresario. Mr.. Il.
). Smythe, pere, IS en- route to England TO
obtain company for the Bijou Melbourne,
MessrS. BrOugh and Bouclcaups lease hay
ing recently expired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
scENR IN arHE cnrsr oE socIErr.y

Worlds Fair, Chicago, and the third In
Europe, Asia, Africa ami Australia. Mr..
Fred Blocker is the business manager. On
the evening preceding the day OF departure
the children will give farewell concert at
Metropolitan Temple. and expect good
many friends to bid them "Godspeed."
The eldest of this group, Miss Jamie, has
completed the first act of a classic opera
bearing on the adventures of Ulysses re-
turning from the Trojan war. the plight of
his crew in the cave of the cannibal Poly
phemGs. the faithful Penelope, her never
finished web, ana all the rest of It, It's a
task for so young a girl. but the Work so far
Is said TO be effective.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Passed Uncontradlcted.

do not believe that the true story of
THE Little Church Around the Corner" is
generally known, says a writer in The
Theater. A number of years ago, when
George Holland, the famous old actor, died
Theodore Moss visited DR.. Sabine, and
asked him to conduct the funeral services
over Hollands body the next morning. DR..
Sabine did not know Holland, but as the
church was then engaged for a wedding
ceremony he replied in his calm. gentle way
that II would not be possible; that the we'd
ding party would certainly object to their
decorations being used for funeral cere-
mony and as he had never met the actor
and knew nothing concerning him he hardly
felt prepared to make the eulogy over his
body. Upon Mr.. Moss expression Of great
disappointment and quandary DR.. Sabine
sugges ted that possibly If they were TO go tn
The Little Church Around the Corner
they might be accommodated. The matter
was finally arranged and DIR. Houghton
held the service. DIR. Sabine became the
target Of ridicule and animadversion. He
made no public reply.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
ala Grande Duchessen

VIII succeed His Majesty" at the TivoI
tomorrow evening. Mimic royalty and
aristGcracy have run at this plebeian the
alter just now, and plenty of coin is current
in consequence. Stewart has increased his
bank account by King Cadenza, and Robert
son has been enabled to open one, while
Ereling is gratifed to the extent Of calling
for basket of wine on the slightest provo
cation. When the laugbable "Duchesse," &
character created by Schneider In Paris, is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Steadily Gaining.

The GrOye-street Theater is steadily
gaining in public confidence and patronage.
Last week had several red-letter nights at
the b0x-ofiee with the eomedy-drama "a
Midnight Call" Commencing tomorrow
evening D'EnDery's THE Two Orphans"
will be given. 1T may be called an ambi-
tious attempt. but the company now as
sembled at lhls theater is nnile equal to IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
Third Symphony Concert.

Mr.. AdOlph Bauer's third concert of the
second series will be given at the Tivoli
next Friday afternoons o'clock sharp
PROGRAMME.
Scenes de Feere sixth suite) .......... Massenet
!. COrtege . Ballet.
5. Appartion Chorn solo. Mr.. Z. schlottJ.
4. Eacchanaie.
(rhe first IimeJ
From HOlberg's line (op 400. Grieg
SUITE IN Old style for strings.
I. Prelude. , SaraDsnde.
3. GaYotte, Musette.
1. Air. 8. R'gaudon.
concerto Tor violin NieEtawskt
Mr.. Nathan Landsberger
SYMPHONY Rustic Wedding COP. 25l. .GOldmars
l. Nedd ng march with variations.
=. Bridal song g. SerenaIe.
In the Garden. 5. Dance.
The date Of the fourth and last of these
popular musicales is fixed for Friday even
ing, April 7. The symphony VIII, BY re-
quest, be Mozsrt's. in q minor Mrs
Edgsr Stillman Kelley will play the Grieg
concerto and sing her husbands compost
ton of Edgar Allan Poe's well-known
poem "JerafeP with orchestral accompani-
meEt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

he displays much imagination. His Richard.
though ii is far from being the Richard of
Shakespeare, is fairly true to Colley Cibber.
but yet not wholly faithful TO him. With
all its bombast and claptrap Cibber still
leaves Richard prince, eourty In manner,
AS in breeding, speclons, persuasive and
winning. when he chooses to be, and of
brilliant intellect and n magnificent daring.
This beautiful outward manner of Richard
Mr.. keene suggests only once. in the brief
scene already referred to. He has muscles
OF steel, will OF iron, a soul which knows
no fear and a heart untouched by human
affection, but he Is not even vet plausible
villain. nor in any OF his personal or physi-
cal attributes of manner the offspring of
noble house. He is a hypocrite still whom
all can read, n rascal with nerves too near
the surface to compel a throne from his
enemies. and vocal habit too boisterous to
deceive his friends.
As for the support, Mr.. Keene's players
seem Tor the most part to have cOntented
themselves with outduing him in noise,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
A Successful pianiste

Fraulein aus der Ohe gave two piano
recitals at the METROPOLITAN Temple in this
city during last week. and created a wild
Juror, it may be said. by the brilliancy OF
her playing. The lady has an extraordinary
command of the instrument, and ast0nishes
her hearers by the manner in which she
develops in all her numbers hitherto un-
known possibilities. Aus der 0he is a great
artist qualified as such by both nature and
art Her next recital will be on Tuesday
evening, March q, followed by a matinee
ON March g. Tickets are in demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

are in very good hands, Stetson has, at the
same time, taken pains to set it with excep-
tioually good scenery, and the stately, we'll
dressed women-classed By ST. Aubyn as
"specked peaches"-move through some
artistically arranged and delightfully."-
painted salons. The costumes OF the ladies
in the cast are marvels OF the modiste's art,
and one is half inclined TO the belief that
these rich-Iooking and costly dresses have
not little to do with the large attendance
Of ladies TO be seen nightly. and also at the
matinee. in the auditorium. "Ahw said
one charming belle to another as they came
through the yestibule after the play, I'VE
never see such dresses excepting on the
stage" There was just uspicion of envy
in the tone Of the remark, but this can be
readily pardoned a woman is not re-
sp0nsible where dress is concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
stetson's Players Draw.

At the California during the past week
John Stetson's company of players drew
large and brilliant audiences to see THE
Crust Of Society,"" The interest felt in the
play is so evident that it is quite safe 10 say
the second week will show the same record.
The "Crus" is a skillful showing in
Dumas best style of the heartlessness and
hypocrisy thatunderlie human nature taken
in the average. The mirror is held up by
the hand Of a master. and though we
sbrink from the reflection we must at the
same time confess its truth. Mr.. a. S. Lip
man, as Oliver St Aubyn, has the most re-
sponsible character in the piece, and makes
incisiye play with it. The merciless way in
which. piercing the thin DISCUSSES the dra-
mats persona assume, he lays bare their
mean motives and pitifuI actions is a
master-stroke of the playwriCbt's art, Lip
man has conceived the authors idea per
fectly. The easy way in which he realizes
it shows him 10 be a trained actor. The
words may be applied to him that the Duke
of York used in describing Bolingbroke's
bearing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
How Keene Deals with Richard

The general characteristics of Mr.. Keene's
Richard III are we'll known, says the New
York Herald. They remain in the main
unchanged, though there is notable soft
ening and mellowing of his manner here
and there, and now and again pleasing
evidence Of a maturer study of the charac-
ter and clearer aud deeper insight into
its meaning. Then he has abated some
what of the facial contortion, The side
gIanees and griiEaces with which be was
once wont at every turn to keep the specta-
tor informed OF his yiliainy. He trusts the
intelligence Of his auditors more than he did
and makes of Gloucester measUTably more
consistent and possible character. He has,
too, tempered the stage business. which
formerly emphasized the bloodthirstiness OF
Richards nature: he is less the butcher than
he was, and his moderation in his respect
In the attitude OF careless Indifference and
amused curiosity with which he watches
the death throes of Henry VI-beautfully
illustrates the implacable vindictiyeBess.
the Iearlessness and the immoYable deter
mlnation OF richards nature.
THING OF TIE THEATER.
And yet MIR. Keene's Richard remains
what II was, essentially a thing of the
theater. lie is player Of long experience.
master OF the art of the stage; his bra in IS
fertile in invention; his Intelligence is un-
failing; his spirit is bu0yant. elastic and
tireiess; the theatrlc possibilities of a char
acter or situation are in him, and he ex-
hansts them all, and, unfortunately. re-
s0urcefuness in stage expedent passes
current with the multitude for the true gold
Of genius. But rich as Mr. Keene Is in
invention 1t cannot be truthfully said tina.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
IS OF the MiIkie concerts.

The fourth and last concert of Allied
Wilkes second series of ballad concerts
was given at Maple Hall, Palace Hotel, on
Friday afternoon last (St. Patrck's day).
In honor of the anniversary of Ireland's
J atrou saint, the selections, many Of them,
on the programme had a decidedly green
tinge. 1t was, without doubt, the most
varied and interesting selection Of musical
numbers that Mr.. Wikie had submitted to
his many pleased patrons during both the
series which, in their nature, were events
IN San Francisco's music annals Of 1892 49,
For this last, listening TO the popular sing
ers and the excellent Interpretation Of their
different assignments, one could not help
eXciaimlng with DR.. ! Dung. "How blessings
brighten as they take their fiightr There
was q general regret experienced by those
in attendance that these charming concerts
are euded-fOr the season. at least. Great
lncal interest was felt in Mr.. John Par
r0tts setting of Samuel MinturD Peek's
song The Love That Lives" well sung by
Mr.. Wllkie. 1t is a notable piece of sentl-
mental music. Mrs. Dickman was very
happy in her rendering Of kathleen
Mayuurneen." Her rich cOntralto was
heard 10 great advantage. BY the
way. 1t may be also mentioned
that the venerable Professor Nichols
Crouch, composer Of this classic Irish song,
is now the orchestral leader OF J. K. Muir
rays "Gen-da-LCugh" company, recently
playing In New York, where he was the
reciuient OF much attention. Another fea-
tuIe Of this brilliant concert was the debut
OF Mss CoTcoran, young lady from Bos-
ton, who has crystal-clear soprano voice
and came into favor with the audience at
once by her spirited rendering Of Molioy's
Kerry Dance" There are few here who
can do this remarkable piece Of music JUS
tice. Among these few is Mr.. c. A. How.
land who has appeared occasionally In the
MHkie concern series. Mrs. Mary Wymau-
Williams sang with fine effect Tustrs
Angels Serenade." Miss Kimball was a
success IN her harp solos and accompani-
ments, and the different Quartets, duets and
madngals were sung with exquisite har-
Olmi. The duet "Larboard Watch. Ahoyp'
was particularly refreshing. 1t came in
among and over the sentimental numbers
with the tonic effect Of a breath Of salt-sea
air in q heated atmosphere
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

Ljpman is certainly well-graced actor
but we are not disposed to admit the rest Of
the quotation, for this company is, to use a
common expression, well found in excel
lent acting material, and the auditor regards
none Of its members idly. While the lltera-
tuIe and action Of Zine Crust Of SoeletYn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
TIE OLYMPIC CLUB FAIR
AND REVIVAL OF
ANCIENT GREt0-ROMAN GAMES
TAKE PLACE N THE
MECHANICS PAVILION,
April II, Is, 10, TO- 81, %, 1888.

Reproduction of the Colosseum at Rome
Chariot Races Every Evening.
Burlesque and Concerts Every Afternoon.
Everything viii be on sale at the Fair from
ton of p girOn to plate of icecream.
Gypsies' Camp. SYPHILIS Cave.
Fortune-telling and Palmistry by Expert Gyp-
sizes all day long.
ARTISTIC Arrangements and Costumes by AMEDEE
Scenic Effects by FORREST sEABURY.
Cassasa's Famous Band of 40 Pieces will
Perform Every Afternoon ana Evening.
Musical DirectOr-MR II. j. STEWART.
Season tickets. SIS each viii admit two persons to
every performance, ana sale at the leading
music-stores the once OF the club on Posi- ST.,
and at 3O5 California ST.
mr5 SuAloTh to ap9
MR. AND MRS. DREwS' DANCING ACAD- "a
w envy, l2l New Montgomery st.-Au mod n
ern society dances correctly taught: tuition f7A
reduced Mr. Drews begs leave to say-that he III
has returned and VIII resume teaching. Glasses
and private lessons day and evening. Sorees Say
urdsy evening" III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19

Strawberries covered with falling snow
were lately sold in FL Paso. Tex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-19
The Baroness.

TT D'lI 0IINs-'
Tomorrow evening, at the Stockwell,
Nine Blanc, called "the Baroness" per
courtasv will anraar as NTorc,,a,,ta Co,,t,ar
III an Euels" version OF Duhas the
youngers camille One desire the lady
entertains is TO prove 10 the public of San
Francisco that size can act, another is to
show her wardrobe. Confidence il felt nv
mo r,.~.,,.,,,.,,t ~. 60, u -, 80,
s9oaa5 M ~ o,la' - ~
IN - ~ ti I'll ~ tii9 ~
,1avg scanaTv End cin5e ,tta,+i, ''H
anu O.ose "'te'i''oH ~ ue'a'''
.,r, AAb CAST
n 'laiSs s Db Nv enry X eyett
Count de- liter 1.Tsvsy
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
PERSONAL.

Santa Fe passenger agent c. c. Car penter is in town.
 Judge B. J. Franklin left for Los An geles last night on s short visit.
 O. A. Wing and W. c. White, have located the Bob Roy claim in the Super. stitiOn mountains.
 Andrew Keinman and Belle J. Will Hams, received license from Judge Jor, dan yesterday to intermarry.
 Two Oracles were heard in PheniS yesterday, namely: w. R. Bennett and O. II. Bayless, of that infallible settlement.
 Tom Tee, merchant Chinaman trad. ing on north lst street as Sam kwoug Hi, made proof before Judge Jordan yesterday to entitle him to visit Chi 1a and return under the Geary or any other act.
 There were registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday: c. c. Car penter, Fl Paao; II. K. Brady, Kansas City; H. c. Hoffman, Globe; O. H. Bayless and w. k. Bonnet, Oracle; O.. P. Barnes, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Union mine under Superintend- ent Rankin is making successful run on sl5 free gold ore.
 A runaway buggy stopped on It's lee beam in front of McCarthy's black smith shop yesterday afternoon. No owner appeared to claim it.
 The school census of Maricopa county to be completed shortly, will show gratifying progress in every direction, particularly of wide-awake children studiously inclined.
 At last accounts the infant child of our city editor, w. S. Spear, lay at deaths door. Diphtheria had made such inroads that the doctors held out no hope of recovery.
 Santos Nogales complained in Justice Wharton's court yesterday that John Henrique Doe had stolen a twenty dol. lar saddle from his house and pawned it at Wilson's secondhand store.
 Yesterday the board of eaualizers thought squadron of army mules had hit them, so vigorous were the kicks oi property owners who rated their prop. erty below the assessorial estimate.
 Stenographer J. c. Kellum showed his reportorIal skill yesterday on the Bissel inquest. To him our readers are indebted tor the details of that melan. choly event. MT. Kellum is no indif. ferent lawyer withal and has charge o Judge Campbell's justice court prac' tice.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
CARBOLIZED.
[Continued from first page. ]

light works and bank, preparatory to a vIsIt east. J. L. B. Alexander certiiies that his relations with these institu- tions were most friendly. He left a letter for his mother and one for Capt. Crenshaw, giving directions as to tbe disposal of his remains and effects. The following note was also addressed to his janitor, Hudson, written on letter, head of the sewer company, where he had acted as manager till last week, Tuesday:
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. July lg, 1892.
 HUDSON: Please consult ONLY with Mir. CTenshGw. Ihave written to him concerning what Is to be done. Say nothing to anyone un til you nave seem him.
 Please see that my body is kept HERE and not at Randaps. Allow no one in the rooms except those who are absolutely necessary. You had better keep the doors locked. |. Please do thiI for me as well and faithfully which 1 now thank you. Say no more and give no more particulars than you can help. Let everything be as quite as possible Good bye. your friend, H. NJ BIssEL.
 l have written letters by which you will be in a.meaSure repaid for your many kindnesses Allow no one to go through my papers, etc. without Mir. Crenshaw's consent.
 A mother and two sisters survive al Blythesdale, Cal.,. Another sister Mrs. Pitcher, is at Morris Park, New York, with her husband.
 The remains were embalmed by UT dertakers Smith x Battin and await an swers to dispatches sent the relatives.