davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-05
The WindrOw Orphans.

Judge Slack, sitting in the Probate
Court yesterday in place of Judge Coffey.
appointed Mrs. de Lucca guardian OF the
Windrow orphans. Mrs. dc Lucca is the
aunt Of the young ones, who are the chill
The morning call., 1893-08-05

II es of California papers. Visitors welcome. Az
vertising rates and sample copies furnished
f X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

SECURED BAIL.-WODg Gan the Santa Rosa
Chinese charged with depositing lottery tickets
in the niails, secured the $1,000 bail redaied
VAaerday
The morning call., 1893-08-05
NOTTCEI

Any of our patrons arho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trdinboys
ariU confer faror By notifying this office
Of tie fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

HE Is A FELoN.-Gsorce D. Gardiner Is be-
ing sued for divorce on the ground that he is
a felon. Some years ago Gardner shot and
killed Eugene +. Gundon. as the latter was ac
campaigning GARDENERS daughter homo from
the Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

THE DEAD AT THE MoRGUE. - Thirteen
corpses were taken to the Morgue on the first
three days OF this montl-eight on the 1st and
five on Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Reduced Rates via Northern Pacific Railroad.
Greatly reduced rates to the Worlds Fair via
Shasta route and Northern racine Railroad.
T. X. STATELEH gsaeral agent passenger de-
partment '63S Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

J. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBON-This cee.
brated WHISKY for sale by all frst-cla drug
and groccrs. Tradc,nark-Star within a shields
The morning call., 1893-08-05

FINE eyeglasses, 15c. Sundays, 73o Market
st., Glove House: week days, So Fourth ST.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

81 would like to proclaim the value Of Hoods
Sa.saparilla from the top of the highest peaks
with voice strong enough for the whole earth to
hear it," }. b. HoRNBECK, Harpersvllle, n. Y
The morning call., 1893-08-05
THE DAILY MORNING CALL


New York BRENTANO BROS. 5 Union Square
chicago ........W b. SIZIR, 1885 State street
New Orleans .G-AIT,OT & NUBERT, 115k Common
The morning call., 1893-08-05
CALIFORNIA elace fruits. soc lib. Townsend's

STEELE's Saponaceous Tooth Powder, the
best $50 Market street. Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRGCULrURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCIsCo, August A. 1893.
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Saturday.
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
STATIONARY temperature Saturday: variable winds.
PRESLEY L. JENKINS
Local Forecast Official IN Charge.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

CRYSTAL Baths swimming tank emptied
nightly at 10. Forenoons best time for ladies.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Soap Is legal tender in Dueretaro. Mex
leo. soap money in that town is not cur
rent in any other.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

The geHulne Angostura Bitrers OF Dr. j. G. B.
siegert d Sons are the most eficac ious stimulanr
to excite the appetite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
The Battalion Drills.

The feature of battalion airisl at short
intervals is an excellent one fer the regi-
ment, as Col. Green and all thu officers of
the regiment know. That officer has Or
dered the Tacoma battalion to:pursue the
same course that is now followed here.
There Is one thing, however, which the
men themselves will have to bear in mind,
and that is that orders and commanders
cannot make a thing success !lnless the
men themselves join in all it.ten;s and
purposes. The whole social eide of the
battalion drill will in all prohak:lity be or
ganized before long, and to tbs end the
men will have to cooperate: There must
be no exceptions asked nor permitted to
the rules of the properly constituted au-
thorities in these matters any more than
in matters relating strictly to military Or
ders. This is the feeling On Che inside,
and it will he heartily upheld by every
one having the good of the guanl at heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

tney made on their last appearance here they
Will be given warm reception when they come
again.
Annie Lewis viii make tour of California
next season in 1.-The Nutmeg Match" Miss
Lewis has made decided hit in this play.
Denman Thompson's "oid Homestead" com
pany will play three nights engagement at
the Seattle theater commencing Monday, Feb
ruary 20, with ladies' aud childreu's matinee
Wednesday, February -
Joseph Z. Grismer and Phebe Davis are justly
proud OF their New York reception, which has
been most cordial. They have both made great
ATS in Mr.. Grismer's play, "The New SOUTH" at
the Broadway thea,er. New York, aud their tour
towards their home in San Francisco promises
TO be very successful
The great spectacular company which will ap-
pear at the Seattle opera house in "spider and
Ply IL one much superior to the one of last
year. In the cast are Louisa Royce, Hilda
Thomas, EioiseWiiard, Marcia, Libbie and Fan
ME Putnam, Bessie Stanton, Louise Rice, with
other good people. and an immense ballet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb 3-The following
letter, charging the whisky trust with
resorting to the most desperate
means of destroying competition,
was received by Chairman Ponvtz,
of the whisky dealers convention, today ::
CINCINNATI Feb $40 Charles Poyntz ESQ
Dear Sir: Among the business methods for
which the trust is now being nye stigated at
Washington City, none are more important than
their methods OF suppressing competition
l was employed by secretary of the
Distillers and Cattle Feeders Company
for a large sum of money to destroy their great
Chicago rival. He furnished me apparatus to
place under tub and start fire which would
He was arrested and speedily indicted
The trusts lawyers are always on hand
to see that hearing is had. and after much
putting of. the was finally dropped.
Myself aud others. with indispu,abIe
evidence, are always ready to testify
and have the facts today. have
sent strong recommendation to Burrows,
of the Congressional committee. VIII you
please have the me hods of suppressing competi-
ton brought to the notice of the committees of
both houses OF senate and congress- Very re-
spectiull, T. S. DEwAg.
Mount Lookout, Station C, Cincinnati.
II will be remembered these charges
were made against the trust some time ago
and fully aired in the public press. The
distillery, it was said, which it was at
tempted 10 DESTROY is the great Shufeldt
concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

is playing, an instinct that tells him that,
besides being clever actress, she is
good-hearted, honest, earnest and Ioyallit-
tie woman. 1t is to this indefinable and
subtle impression, as much as to her stage
work. that she owes her strong influence on
popular audiences. The love of the
masses, too, is something of which no
actress need be ashamed. Uncalloused by
continuous rounds of exciting diversion.
needing not a salacious tonic to arouse
sluggish nerves, the PLAIN man responds
quickly to a presentation of the good and
evil of human life. He eagerly absorbs
the unfolding story and rejoices at the
triumph of right over wrong. Katie Put
nam is popular wherever she encounters
the workers of the world-the mechanic.
the clerk, the machinist the miner. Her
plays appeal most strongly to those Of I'M
perverted tastes and honest sentiment.
Nothing she ever does caused lady to
blush or vulgar person to smirk. Her
audiences are the popular" but never the
sporty" kind. What higher compliment
can any actress receive?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP,
Entertaining Seattle Visitors-Battalior
Drill-Spirit Medium Seance.

Entertaining Seattle MISREPRESENTATION
| Drill-Spirit Medium Seance.
TACOMA, Feb. 4. -fSpecial. Tuesday
evening, pursuant to orders issued by
Lieut.. Col. W. s. Shank. post commander,
| battalion drill was held at the Armorv.
Col. Joseph Green. accompanied by Adjt
| Esplin and the First Regiment band, came
| over from Seattle, and Companies C and
G were divided into three companies, COM
manded by Capts. Howell, Billings and
| Lieut.. Esplin, Lieut.. James Ross acting as
| adjutanr and 9uartermaster sergeant. F.
| +. King, of company as sergeant major,
| and for the first three-1uarters of an hour
| Col. Shank drilled the battalion. During
| the rest the band favored the guardsmen
| with the favorite opera 'Cava!leria Rusti-
cana" after which Col. Green took COM
mand of the battalion and unanswered it
| for nearly an hour, the drill closing with a
battalion dress parade. Leader Wagner
| and his band then favored the ladies and
| gentlemen present with few choice selec-
tions of dance music
1t is Col. Green's desire to have these
| drills continued, one being held every
month if enough interest is manifested in
the military by the citizens of Tacoma to
| attend them and enjoy the social dance
after the drills. The plan has proved very
successful in Seattle.
The social feature in the band concert
rendered by the First Regiment band and
| the informal hop after the drill will draw
| abetter class of men to the Guard, which
| is the only kind desired.
Hereafter battalion drill will be held
every two weeks.
A spirit medium seance" was held IN G
company's room Tuesday evening
The resignation of Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Bart
lett, of G company, has been handed in
and an election will probably be ordered
| soon.
The First Regiment band serenaded ex-
Capt. w. ]. Fife Tuesday evening.
Capt. Howell has sent the following to
/ Col. Green:
''Sir: I am proud to be able, in my capa.
city of secretary and treasurer of Tacoma
Post, n. G. W. consisting of Companies
| G, & and Troop b. to formally extend to
| that portion of the First regiment sta
toned at Seattle the services of an "ama-
| teur dramatic association" composed of
militia men, ex-militia men and their
friends of this city, who will. with your
apj bval, present the play of "Brutus, or
| the Fall of Tarquin," at the Seattle opera
house. March 3, 1898, the proceeds of
which. less the actual expense. to be de-
livered to the companies of the n. G. w.
of your city.
1.-The military ofTacoma. feeling grateful
| for the many courtesies extended by Seat
tie and wishing to further cement the
| esprit de corps of the First regiment, take
this opportunity and trust that the same
| will be accepted"
Quartermaster Sergt. II. Hanson, of G
company, this city, has taken some fine
Photographic views of snow scenes and
sleighing parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

demolish certain religion. AID it will be
seen that the boys have haa an unusual
combination to contend vita. This has
not prevented the colonel from issuing
some orders, which will be found below,
nor did it hinder the sam5: officer from
going to Tacoma on Tuesday East with the
adjutant and taking along che band to
help out their Pierce counte brethren in
arms. The band played in ou5 sister city
with no less than its usual excellence; the
drill of the Tacoma boys wa.s up to their
usual standard; but.the Tacoma weather
played them the same trick tlEat the Seat
tie variety did and small turnout was
the result. The interest in possible legis-
lation is not abated. Military men are
curious to know what will be- done with
the three battalion organization for in
fantry. The United States Lays far behind
all other civilized nations i'll zhis respect,
though the war department trgins the SOL
diery on the basis of three battalion tactics.
Various local items will be found below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
THE CAST.
Notes of the stage.

Mr.. Al Hsyman will come 10 seattle shortly
II will be the ii st time he has visited this city.
}. NJ. Hill is again on the hill of prosperity.
Marie Tempest and "The Fencing Master have
done it.
Augustin Daily closes his New York engage
ment III April. After This his company fill en-
gagemeuts in the West
John stetson's great stock company from Bos-
ton will play Tine Crust of society" at the Sc
attic theater this season.
A;kinson's new 'Peck's Bad Boy" will be
seen al the new Seattle theater Tuesday night
of next week, February l4th.
The Bostonians have new opera by I. Pear
sal Thorne which they will produce III san
Francisco in the spring. time
The spectacular effect in the coming produc-
tion OF the "sp.de- and fly are promised TO be
the finest ever presented on this Coast.
The premiums realized on the seats sold at
auction on Tuesday last ior the opening night of
Mr.. Al HayInaa's new theater, the Empire, in
New York were $3.50 II is pronounced the
handsomest theater In America.
f. A. Sothern in Capt. Lettar blair plays an
Irish light comedy part IN which he is perfectly
at home AMI wins eiea; commentator. His
engagement At the Columbia theater in Chicago
was a great and financial success
There seems To be but one verdict in regard 10
John Dcews new comedy. "IEe Marked Ball"
stamp o! their sincere approval, and Mr. Drew
is on the highroad 10 wealth and prosperity.
Frederick Warde and Louis James have proven
efectually that in union there is strength. The
success that they have met with this season is
very gratifying. They viii appear here Friday
AMI saturday OF next week. February IL and Is,
ntsree performances.
Deumsn Thompsoss homellAe and homespun
comedy. The Old Homestead Is one oi the
most touching sud delightful comedies on the
American stage. II is thoroughly pure and so
thoroughly enjoyable that 1t is no wonder IL has
such a hold upon The people.
The business done by "The OH Homestead"
at the California thester IL saa Francisco was
pheao,nenal Nightly the house was sold solid
and hundreds we're turned away unable 10 sc.
seats On tive occasions IL was found necessary
10 pat the orchestra on the stage.
TIE famous German I1lliputiaus are At the
baldwin thester, san Francisco. snd doing IN
immense business in candy" Iii. continuing
To make hit These clever people are soon to
De IL Seattle. and Judging OF the impression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Three New Orders.

Orders No. 3. and have been issued
by Col. Joseph Green from the: headauart-
ers of the First regiment. they are as
follows:
(Orders No. 81
The members of Company G, First infantry,
N. G. W., will assemble at their a.inory, in Ia
coma, on Friday, February 10, 1897 at S O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of electisg azsecond lieu
tenant to fill the vacancy caused b. the resigna-
ton of Second Lieut. NJ. NJ. Bartieez.
Capt. c. W. Billings will preside IT and act as
inspector Of said election.
iOrters No A.
The members OF Company b. Fsrst infantry,
n. G. W., will assemble at their arl,ory, in Seat
tie. on Monday, February Is. 1ss,. AZ o'clock D.
NJ, for the purpose of electing frst lieutenant,
vice First Lieut. William Criss, resigned, and
filling such other vacancies as mag be created
by reason of said election.
Capt. F. L. Hilton will preside az and act as
inspector OF said election.
IOrders No. 81
Under command of Lieut.-Col: William g.
Shank Companies and q, First Infantry n G.
W., will be paraded at their armory. at Tacoma,
at least once every three weeks afeer this date
TOR instruction in battalion drill
First Lieut.. James Ross, inspector of small
arms practice, will act as adjutaut :snd Quarter
master sergeant T. Z. King, Company C, will act
as sergeant major.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
"Fhe Lions Mouth

Frederick Warde and Louis James bring
The Lions Mouth" to the Seattle theater
next week. The Washington Post saws
this Of the attraction:
III Is grand opera minus the music. and
eld-time romantic drama without the rant,
sUagedy which does not quite reach the
killing point and a spectacular piece guilt
less of ballet and tights. This is about as
near as one can come TO Classifying THE
Lions Mouth" unless you add in plain
vernacuar that il is pleasing play. pref
lily staged and admirably acted through
out. A far-sighted few have contended
that there is to be q revival OF this ro-
mantle drama, revised up tn date as it
Mere, and evidently Messrs. Warie. James
and company have the courage of their
convictions. The choice of such plays as
he Lions Mouth" and Francesca da
HAtnlnl as the piece de resistance in their
repertoire Is most commendable. The au-
Niehce was introduced 10 one Of the most
pleasing and strongest plays of its kind
ever seen here. The plot of Mr..
'af'e'ohs piece is close, consistent and
'o"s'ah'4y rising to the grand
e"ulax In The last act. but not gloomy az
soHae might imagine from the brief
,Ae'ch, being relieved here and there by
maehes OF almost Shakespearean comedy.
ine curtain rises on scene in Venice
VIA view ~ the grand canal and a
.eFl'ab.e carnival in progress. The
0'''ilant cavaliers and fair ladies har-
monte with the scene. ana one seems
rally TO breathe the air oi Venice the
"oiden. The action is bright and dainty
iAe The lighter scenes of the Merchant
u Venice. Act second introduces Ms
iaio fa'ryiand OF beauty. the gardens of
ne boge 10y moonlight. where the
mlnnet 81 tie Mss is danced uron the
reeasward. Here comedy emergas into
seriousness lghtened ny the tender love
seaes between Pau AMI Lenora. In the
uafa act come the grim ami proteSque.
sAi.e the tragedy before the lions mouth
= Intense. This is further heightened
Aaa Is sustained III most stirring scenes
s.'ai the curtain fails. The Lions
Aoaih' is a success, and II will he sur
si'ssng If II does not become the most
tore.
Ahe Wsrde-James Engagement.
:, manager Hanna deserves vote Of
'AAaAs from every taea,er goer in town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

First Cavalry battalion. Papers have been for
warceo aud commissions viii probably issue
within ten days
American soldiers who object to orders should
tsse comfort from comparison The siam Free
Press reports that the Siamese war fl ce recently
Issued an order directing that each man in the
garrison at hoh-si-Chang catch daily a match
box full OF blue bottle flies or be punished in de-
fault
drill was held BY Company on Saturday
night, January y, for the medal for the best
drilled soldier, previously held by Private A W.
Skinner. Capt Frank Hilton, of Company u,
was Judge. Private c. W. Morse was decided to
oe the winner. Six months possession against
All corners Is necessary before a soldier acquires
the right to 10 permanent holder OF this medal.
A correspondent calling himself Progress
writes to the Army and Nary Journal and asks
why militia officers shouldn't be sent to inspect
or participate in drills OF regulars as well the
reverse, and thus establish com plete reciprocity
between the army and the National Guard He
ventures on dangerous ground, il would seem,
IN adding that II wound be well TO have regulars
ordered TO salute militia officers when in uni
form.
The Berlin .Alldder Hocteabiatt in a recent
long article comes TO the conclusion that the
Harvey nickel steel arrnor plate used by the
Americans Is the best in existence, and that il
enormously increases the tactical and strategy
cai Vaiue OF ships OF war. The W0cheablnt adds:
I'm their prudent fertile and strong enterprise
III almost every branch OF naval matters il is
well worth the trouble to watch the maritime
progress and rapid growth OF the new navy in
the United States
The army and Nary Journ0, of January IS
gives a whole page 20 showing what members OF
the military service OF the United States past
and present are descended from royal families
abroad The extracts are from a book recently
published in Cincinnati, entitled Americans of
Royal Descent" A careful review of the page
leads one to think that few Americans can have
ESCAPED royal blood great number of army
and navy women are included and il is doubt
less for their benefit mostly that the article was
prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
AT THE SEATTLE THEATER.
The FavOrite Little Actress. Little Katie
Putnam, in New Plays.

Monday evening Miss Katie Putnam,
supported by an excellent company, will
commence a three nights engagement at
the Seattle theater. presenting three new
plays. The little lady needs no introduc-
ton to our theater-going people, as her
perennial visits are welcomed with a
warmth that evinces the esteem in which
she is held. Speaking of her recent sue
cessful engagement in Salt Lake the SUM-
day Tribune of that place says: There is
something inherent in Katie Putnam
which, even to the auditor who knows
nothing of her personality, wins kindly
sentiment. One feels an interest in her
separate and beyond the part IN which she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Mexican GuerrillaS on Trial.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 2.-Francisco Bena-
vides, Cecilio L. Chevaria, Prudencio Con
zalos and Palito Gomez, border disturbers.
were arraignei today before United States
Commissioner Price with reference to pro-
ceedings for ex,radition by the govern
ment of Mexico. The trial has been
postponed until next Tuesday, TO await
the arrival OF witnesses for the prose-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Notes for GuardsmeIC

Second Lieut. George W. saum, II Company
d, will probably be elected on Monday. February
b. to succeed First Lieut.. William Crist re-
signed. Indications are that Sergt ~aiaj. Walter
b. Younkin will succeed Lieut.. Saul.. The pro-
motion, If made. will be a good one.
Capt Elect Jay G. Weatherwax and Second
Lieut. Elect Mars r. Sherwood. bath of Com
pany X, of Aberdeen, passed their physieal and
other examinations On Tuesday hefore al exam
lining board consisting of Col. ,Jossph Green,
Lieut-Co W. 5. Shank, First Regiment OF In
fantry and captain and surgeon, Z. A. Beebe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
"London Assurance

Refined comedy. under the title of Lion
don Assurance" is billed for Cordray's
this week. The play is the we'll known
production of Dion Boucicauit and is rec
ognized as one of the most popular come
dies of the day. 1t may be set down as be-
longing to what celebrated critic has
called 1.-The shabby genteel school of COM
edy." With but an indifferent plot it
makes up for the deficiency by sparkling
vivacity and happy allusion. The French
dramatic rule of condensing the incidents
of every separate act into single scene is
skilifully and ingeniously carried out. Sir
Har court Courtly IS an old scamp who, by
agreement between himself and the father
of Grace Harkaway, is betrothed to the
latter while she is girl entering her teens.
When the time draws near for the celebra-
ton of the ceremony the would be aged
bridegroom finds that he is forestalled by
his son. Charles, who has gained the affec-
tons of Grace. But the story is so we'll
known to theater goers that further nara
ton is unnecessary. Mr.. Clay Clement
will portray the baronet, and the gay,
bouncing Lady Gay Spanker will be per-
sonated by Miss Adelaide Fitz Allan. A
rare weeks fun is promised as the cast is
strong and the play spicy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
The American Ber,nr Sea Case.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Secretary White, of
the American legation, has delivered to
Lord Rosebery three dispatch boxes con-
tanning the American case in the matter OF
the Boring sea arbitration.