davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Rose Coghlan's Moral Relapse.


Miss Rose Coghlan is suffering from a moral
relapse, says an Eastern exchange. The Bouci-
aultbusDy divorce suit has stirred her up TO
state OF prudery to which she has not attained
since that historical episode, year or so ago.
when at Saratoga hotel she refused TO sit
down TO breakfast at the same table with Miss
Charlotte Behrens aud Robert Mantel. Aubrey
Douclcault, The Defendant in the divorce suit
wnlch Is now pending had been engaged for
THIS season as member OF Miss COghan's
company; In news OF the scandal shocked
Miss SOgnian TO such an extent That she made
Jonh 1. sullivan write 10 Mr.. Boucicault that
MS engagement was at an end. Miss Coghlan
eVIdeniy had no fears OF the communicating
lbnuence OF MI. Bouclcaults society upon her
sell OF her brother Charles. She was moved TO
lake tls step. lie latter stated, entirely on be-
nan OF tue morals of her company. Since his
dismissal Mr., Boucicault has been engaged for
MI. Mansnelds company at salary OF $50
more week than he was TO have received
rom MISS Cognlan. In this world it is not only
tue Vlrtuous who have their salaries raised.
On this subject another paper remarks: The
klndest thing the friends OF little Miss Victory
Batemah can do for her is 10 stop talking.
There has been great deal too much said
ABOUT what Is, after all, rather commonplace
incident OF professional life, and, as far as any
one on tne outside can see, the glazing light OF
puOncty mas been skilfully thrown upon The
amlaole little woman in the case and away
from the foolish male, Aubrey Bouci-
cault. whose lack of common sense really
seems 10 nave amounted 10 crime,
lie Professional WOman's League has
covered itself win glory at 8 cents yard
py freezing out one of their members who most
needed their assistance aud protection. IL Is
said that after getting Miss Bateman 10 resign
the league has been keeping the wires 10
chicago hot asking Miss Rose Coghlan, with
whom Miss Bateman is 10 play this season 10
guarantee them $500 or so for dresses which
they are making for the victim OF their pltiless
injustice. This is simply indecent ana i'm
moral TO degree, and more than any possible
lapse OF MISS Bateman'S Will befoul the record
OF The Professional Woman's League. Miss
Coghan, De L is said To her honor. has
promptly pledged her credit for Miss Bate
mans bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Spatting.

There is good DIAL OF photographic bicker-
ing going on between the New York and Chi
cago press. Here is a Chicago specimen:
There's nothing like whisIling TO keep ones
courage up and It is not surprising that the
tipsy idiots who flock 10 the root garden re-
sorts OF New York ind immense comfort in
vulgar ribaldry aimed in topical songs at Chi
cagO. An underd0ne hamfatrer named Edward
Favor has also achieved fame IN the classic
confines of Palmers Theater. where Rice's
latest aggregation Of legs, 1892 is the stand
ara attraction. by singing this verse IN par
ody Of After the Ball.
After the fair is over
What will Chicago do
With ten thousand empty buildings
Made up OF shingles and glue?
II only you live in Brooklyn
Some one may know you there
But nobody will in Chicago,
After the fair.
The New York Sun says that this verse is the
hit OF the piece. Ii is encored usually four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

the reputation of having been presented
with the highest degree of cOmmenda-
ton and success tor oveTttwO hundred cOnsecu-
tive performances in Boston, more than that
number in New York City, over one hundred
and fifty in Chicago and an equal number in
proportion 10 the size of the population Ia
nearly every METROPOLITAN community of dis
tincioD IN his republic. 1t was given its birth
ON tile stage of the Drurv Lane Theater ot the
English metropolis, aud il from the pens OF
Mr.. Henry Petit aud Sir Augustus Harris. II
IL The most elaborate aud expensive production
OF its KIND, according 10 managerial statement,
the present era of extravaganza has yet seen,
and IN It's presentation are utilized two ear
lOnds OF special scenery. comprising eighteen
complete sets, twenty-eight people In the actual
speaking cast, aud Two hundred auXilianes.
TWO military bands, one drum corps. dozen vi
vaciOus Arabian horses aud many tons OF in
tricate ana odd pai aphernalia,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Where Gordon Died.

The mission of the melodra ma, which is the
most favorable form of stage entertainment, is
the art OF rendering most wildly and realistic
ally highly historic ana faithful reproductions
of scenes and incidents occurring in the career
of an individual or in a period or epoch in a
nations or peoples history. The art OF the
author of such plays lies in having the discrm-
mating taste TO know exactly what liberties he
can take with probability and reasonableness
without bringing forth ridicule or causing the
interest OF The audience 10 be lesSened for a
moment. These things have been most Won
deTfuliy accomplished ia G. B. jefferson, Klaw
4 Changers production of "Tne Soudan,"
which Will begin an engagement al the Califor-
MIA Tneater on Monday evening, September
1S. This play has succeeded IN securing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Personal and other Jottings.

To-nighps German performance at the Bald
win is OF unusual interest. "Hemrath (Homel,
Suderman's latest and greatest success, is the
Dill. Helene Modriska Is going to produce this
play In English during the coming season. while
the German right for America Is the exclusive
property of Mr.. HilZigiath. Louise Schmidt.
an excellent actress. Will appear as Magado.
me part Nine. Modriska will assume in the
English production. The other princiDal parts
VIII be played by Fritz Hitzigratb, Herm RAJ
berg and FriIz Beiend.
New York Is crowded with actors seeking
engagements The man with a good engage
ment and sure salary is looked upon as
lucky fellow.
Joe Flynn OF the Boston and Bljou has put
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Changes in Eight Years.

The ma pers speak OF May YOhe. who has or
has not made a matrimonial captive OF Lord
Hope. as n Chicago actress. II Miss Yobe, or
Lady Hope, is TO be claimed by any one Ameri-
can city more than another, says writer in
Stage land, think that city is Philadelphia. 1t
was at the Temple Theater here that Miss
Yohe made her stage debut as chorus-girl in
1.-The Little Tycoon" Her mother was for u
long time dressmaker on Chestnut street,
aud May did not aspire in those DAYS TO the
hands OF lordlings. She was charmingly i'm
partial In the distribution OF her smiles, anc
her tones were as tender To propertyman as
TO leading tenor. And just think oft, that
was only eight years agoi Providence cer-
tainlY looks 10 The snarrOW and the chorus girl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
"DoIlars and Sense. !"

Carleton's romantic drama. will be Withdrawn
from the Stockwell stage this week and place
given TO Augustln Days bright and amusing
three-act comedy dollars and Sense" The
cast. as given below, will show the new mem
bers of Manager StoekwelPs company 10 the
best possible advantage In the interesting as
well as amusing business OF The piece. dol
lars and Sense will be on the boards for one
week only. IL Will be played with the following
cast
Harry attimer. attorney for all the States.
T. j Fra
erly OF New FORK ..............Cla Clarence Z. Holt
Colonel Jefferson Quincy Briggs, effendi. late
of the Egyptian army, recently from Cairo.
originally from Vermont.........C Charles Kent
Baron KatZenal en- bOeken........G George Osbourne
Mr.. Pierce fremont from new England, lately
Griggles. late and early domestic in the Hem
Inarsley household ............ George Bosworth
Robert. ditto at 1remonts. David 7. Talbot
Phronie, Iremont's daughter by his first Wife
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marie Burress
Sybila Briggs, one OF the indescribabe .....
Hope Hemmarsley, Jacks wife. with a will of
her Observation-Disclosures. Bertha Foltz
Mrs Sap2hira Lamb, the guardian spirit of
Ellphalet. .....,......M Mrs +. VI. Bates
Mrs. fremont. second wife of the New Eng
lander. aspiring TO be leader in Washing
Jane. domestic at Tremont's. Polly Stock well
Lyddy, help AT Hemmarsleys. MAZDA Brown
Eliphalet Lamb. lately of Penns ylvania, the
last OF the line OF early Dutch settlers OF
that commonwealth. .........L. X. StockwelI
Great prepa ratiOns are being made for the
new military drama by Frank \. Wilcox and
Charles King, entitled "The COuntersign."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Irving's Generosity.

A story Illustrating the generosity of Henry
Irving runs AS follows: On one occasion Mr.,
Irving was being driven TO his theater in a
cab. when the horse fell and died few mo-
ments after. Henry did not, "a most would,
sneak on without paying his fare. but asked
the man II 1t was his own horse. Eyes, sir, and
had To DEPEND on 1t TO get living for myself
and family" Henry saw 1t was not acting. but
truth; then he took noles for -S15o from his
DO eketbook, gave Them 10 the man aud told him
10 buy himself another horse. From the fore
going story Que may reasonably infer that Mr..
ITvngS press agent is earning bis salary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
The Fairy Queens Power.

In tinsel, gauze and airy grace,
She trips across the stage,
The Fairy Queen of mstchless mlen
And regal parentage.
Aud when she touches with her wand,
The People all behold,
That what before was common ore
Is straightway changed TO gold.
Alb, FAIRY Queen, what pity tits
The change In you Is great.
When tinsel gay you've put away.
Yet play the potentate.
Your wand you leave behind the scenes,
Yot touch" me as OF old.
And presto, change IA feeling strange
And I'm bereft of gold. KARL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
90 The Mascot"

Has been selected as the opera for this week
by the Wigwam managers. 1t has run the
gauntlet OF a good many audiences in this city,
and IS very popular, being considered one of
the best Of Audran's works. MessTs. Richard
and Frank Valerga will direct IL. During the
secoud act Frank Valerga viii sing the latest
song with cboIus), "Forgve, Forget those
Angry Words" A number of rich and racy
attractions will follow the opera. AS variety
theater The Wigwam fills the first place in this
city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Fair Rosamond Considered ComicaIIy

The author of the comic history OF England,
Gilbert Abbott Beckett-whO may have been
il lIneal descendant of the murdered prelate, in
spite Of the two Us in the authors name 10 one
in The Acknowledgements the Fair Rosa
mOnd story in a light and airy way. A story is
told, says Gilbert. of a certain Fair RoSamOnd,
and though There is no doubt of is being a
story from beginning 10 end, il is Impossible 10
pass it over In an English history. Henry. it is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
The Mathematics of 1t.
Washington Star.

washington Star.
Now" said the prosecuting attorney,
II think about twenty years would fit your
clients case"
Twenty years! echoed the lawyer.
life"
''Why?"
Because his health is so bad he COULDN'T
live fifteen years; and if he did he'd still
be five years ahead"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
GOLDEN GATE HALL.
SIS Sutter Streel
90 suffer Street.
Thursday Afternoon. Sept. IA. O'clock

Thursday Afternoon, sept. II, O'CLOCK.
WILKES SECOND BALLAD CONCERT.
Artists Mrs. Martin Schultz, Miss Esther Need
ham, Albert Hooper, Wilhelm Nielsen and Alfred
Wilkie: "AloneJte" Ladies' Quartet: Mary Pas
more, violiniSt. aged T. and positive appearance
OF Henry Strauss, pianist.
SUBSCRIPTION, remaining concerts, 81 25:
single, reserved seat 81; admission soc. Sale of
seats begins "Wednesday morning. Sept. Is. at
Sherman. Clay d Co.'S. selO SnMeTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
ssOliYia.,,

Mr.. Irving will open his second week with
this comedy founded on an episode of Oliver
GOldsmith's "NlcaT Of Wakefield" made by W.
q. Mills, generally spoken of as an accom-
plished playwright, novelist and painter, and
at Tie same time as one of The LATEST men in
London. Wills is also the author of Charles
;" which Will be presented in the repertory of
the present week OLIVIA" may be said 10
have been adapted by Wills ana Irving in col
alteration. A GOOD many changes have been
made In the woIk Of the thTiftless but inieilec-
tual Iishman, who, as sam Johnson once re-
marked, "wrote like an angel, and spoke like
poor Poll" and much of It's YirIily and strength
has been reduced TO suit the softer sentim n
tally OF TO- day. But there are preserved pum-
berless little traits of character, pathetic aud
lively incidents, and sketches OF manners
such as The family of the EIamboroughs, the
QUIET pedantTy and simplicity OF Moses viii
his bargain of The shagrcen spectacles, tie lam
lily picture, which when completed was too
rye for the home, the mOtherly vanity of Mrs.
Primrose aud her desire to appear genteeI-
these Will all be nicely conveyed. Miss Ellen
Terry plays the title role, and when the elder
daughter of The simple ana cOufiding vicar
Olivia Primrose, is described as "a sort OF Hebe
in beauty, open, sprighIly and COMMANDING -
IL can well be seen how closely this English
character will ft the English coincidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

judicial janitor. San Francisco criticized Miss
walsh, and Miss Walsh talked back with sar-
castle references to the semi-deml-clvlliZatlon
OF California. But San francisco got It's second
innings few nights ago. They say Miss
walsh Olew the gas out before gong TO bed and
was dragged out of her room half senseless be-
lore morning. Now the San Franctscaas saw
thai, although possibly their education may
nave been neglected, their city has not per-
manent mortgage on all The laws.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
In the Zoo.

You're queer-looking animal" said
the zebra TO the camel.
You are very impairment"
Il didn't mean to be. | was only won.
dering whether you had HYPNOSIS bicy-
clistarum or was naturally round-shoul-
dered. Washington Star.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
THE CAST.

The vocal talent In Mr.. Irying's company will
we notice, be brought into redusition during
the performance of "Oliyia." Their will be sung
Sir Arthur Sulivan's trio. ''Happy Nora" ana
also Robert Herrick's old and sweet melody:
Gather ye rosebuds as We may;
Old Time is still a-hying.
And this same flower that blooms TO-DAY
Tomorrow will be dying
The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun,
The higher he's a-getting
The sooner viii his race be run
And nearer he's to setting.
The age is best which is the first
When youth aud blood are warmer:
But being spent, the worse and worst
Time still succeed the former
Then be not coy but use your time.
And while ye may, go marry;
For having lost but once your prime,
You may forever tarry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

liz and II is earnestly to be desired that The
fulfllment OF The French scientists promise 10
give them 10 the world VIII not long be de-
layed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Midsummer Time

Now dips and sways the laden grain,
The haycockS dot the mead.
Through leafy shades a golden rain
Sprays fern and lisSOme reed
One snowy cloud, like ermine rug,
Floats calmly DER the scene,
While yet the sleek potato-bug
Doth browse on Paris green.
Atlanta Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
PROGRAMME OF CONCERT

FhUUhHWUIE UT VUWUEhI
To be given at Haywards Park, Sunday, Septem-
Der 10. 1893 under the auspices of the Oak
land, San Leandro and HaywardS
Electric Railway.
Part L /. March, LA Bella" }. B. Leone. 2.
Overture, Light Cavalry Suppe. g. Waltz.
"Manuscrippe" E. Strauss. 4. Selection. FRA
DiavoIo," Auber. 5. Romance, Non Torno,"
Tito Matter. 6. Waltz, "Feurs de St Peters.
5ourg." John Resch
Part II. z. Overture, martha FIotow. 8.
watt aAmeiia' n ~ n9ias - selection LII
noli," RovinazzL IL. Selection, Carmen" Bizet.
IL. Waltz "ll Baccio," Ardit1. se10 SuSa TT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
In Re Barrymore and Walsh.

The New York Sun says that this verse is the
hit OF the piece. IL is encored usually four
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Further par
ticulars of the collapse Of the Ford Thea.
tire building show the list of dead to be
not as large as at first reported. Never
theless there is terrible result in loss of
life and injury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
THE MONETARY SITUATION
Shows Distinct Signs Of Improvement Export
Business Helped.

NEW YORK. June lO.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Reyis% of Trade says: The
depression of "A week ago which culmi-
mated in very tight money and numerous
failures, has been followed by some re-
covery. Reports that definite action by
congress Oh tue money question has been
assured have done much to cause the bet
ter feeling, which indicates that sppre.
hension of the future rather than present
difficulty causes much of the trouble.
The stringency at Chicago and elsewhere
has forced realizing on the unprecedented
stocks Of wheat, 50 that the lowest prices
ever known have been made at the west.
This has helped exports, and in other
respects monetary conditions are distinctly
more favorable. The treasury is gaining
reserve, the exports of gold have been ar
rested, foreign exchange has fallen with
dearer money here and reduction of bank
rate at London, and banks at Chicago have
rallied with success against runs which ap-
peared threatening. Though no radical
change in underlying conditions has oc-
CURED, there is much helpfulness and
some recovery from the extreme contrac-
tion of credit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

lola Pomeroy, Little Sunshine, comes
to Manager Lothrop's popular place of
amusement next week In the rafting
comedy drama, "Pert or, the Girl Detec-
tive" The play is full OF fun, thrilling
situations, and ID calculated especially TO
give Miss Pomeroy full scope for her
wonderful talent as a kid soubrette. The
play reminds one very forcibly of the
"Little Detective" as played by Lotta
There is a splendid opportunity for the
introduction OF specialties, and the
charming little soubrette will introduce
eight original and taking novelty acts.
The talented Fitzgibbons family will also
participate In the production, appearing
In one Of their taking specialties. The
following Pawtucket favorites will appear
In congenial roles: JamesE. McElroy, az
Adolphus Livermore; william flanagan,
as Edgar Whitcomb; George Ricketts,, as
Tom Bromley; Morris McHugh, Signor
Angelo; Harry Wilson, as Rudolph
Courtney; James Hall, as Nike Murphy;
Miss Martha Conway, as Mabel Osborne;
Miss Minnie De Haven, as Jane McQuillen
O'Reilly; Cameron Clemens, as Dick
Druce. e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
PRIDE OF THE NAVY.
Launching OF the BattleshIp Massachusetts
From c. mp & Sons Shipyard.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0-The Bay State
has every reason to be proud Of the new
battleship Massachusetts, which was
launched today from the shipyard of
Cramp ~ Sons, for she will not only be
the most powerful vessel Of the United
States navy, but she will be superior In
fighting efficiency to any warship ahoat,
building or even designed thus far in the
world
President Cleveland was not present at
the launch. Secretary Herbert, Miss Her
bert, Judge Advocate General Lemly,
Assistant Secretary McAdoo and several
OF the bureau chiefs of the navy depart
ment attended. Owing to the early hour
set for the departure of the special train
from Washington the party was small.
The hull of the Massachusetts, Is OF
steel, the stem, sternpost, propeller struts
and rudder frame being from heavy cast
ings
The Massachusetts, Is OF the following
principal dimensious; Length on load
wafer line, 34S feet; extreme breadth, 90
feet inches; mean normal draft, "a feet
tsame forward and aft; displacement,
10, 40 tons; tons To increase draft I inch,
AZ
The power ul armament of the Massa-
chusetts is her most conspicuous feature.
II consists of four l3 inch, eight S-inch and
four 6-inch breechloading rifles, 20
FOUNDER and four l-pounder rapid fire
guns, four gatling guns and six torpedo
tubes
The Massachusetts will also be provided
with all the modern miscellaneous appli-
ances for offeuse and defense. Among
these will be torpedo nets, range finders,
scarchlights torpedo boats, etc
ba nv Il aHa m
her ponderous hull. She has twin screws,
tn engines bing of the vertical, inverted
triple expansion type The engines are tn
develop horsepower OF 5000 aud a maxi
mum speed of 10 Ia knots, with sus-
tanned sea speed of Is knots.
A single discharge from all the guns OF
both main and secondary batteries will
emit 1924 pounds, or more than three tons
of stpeli
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
FOUND DEAD IN BED:
The italian Camp Again
TO The Front.
A LABORER'S SUDDEN END.
Body Discovered by His Little Son
This Morning.

Rocco Damato, an Italian, 40 years Of
age, was found dead in his bunk at the
"Dago Camp" by his son, IA years Of age,
at O'Clock this morning.
Chief Perry was notified and he sent
word to Medical Examiner Holden of At
tleboro as the camp is sit uated Just over
the State line In Massachusetts,.
Chief Perry Immediately drove out
there and DIR. Holden and Officer Briggs
arrived few minutes later.
Ii was learned that Damato was en-
ployed on the Interstate road and worked
all day yesterday at Hebronville.
He did not complain of feeling unwell
last night and retired as usual with his
boy who Is employed as water carrier.
When the lad awoke this morning he
found his father dead at his side.
The medical examiner deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
The building In which the Italians live
Is the same one In which the tramp, James
Igo, nearly lost his life last Winter, being
stabbed by a companion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
Bio improvements.

The appearance of the river front has
been greatly improved by the new build
ing which has been erected by the City
Coal Company In place of the old one that
was destroyed by fire last Winter. New
machinery has been put In and now this
plant has facilities second to none and
can supply the whole city with coal II
necessary. The building is much larger
and the capacity therefore greater. The
structure is far superior to the old build
ing. The City Coal Company is an old
established firm, Always reliable and
handles the best grades of the "black dia-
monds." Now is the time to put in a
supply and the City Coal Company will be
pleased to fill your order.