davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
A New Professor,

No depai tment In the university has deyel-
OF ed with The rapidlty OF that in pedogOgics.
Four years ago Inc department was NOT in ex-
lsience, and the entrance OF teacher Tor higher
or special work was lare occurrence. Since
the foundation OF the chair of pedagogics with
proIessor Elmer +. Brown In the chair three
wears ago a stream OF Normal School graduates
and other teachers has been directed TO the
State University and the Increase in their NUN.
Der has neeessiIaIed the enlargement of the
department. Last year, besides Professor
Brown were an instructor, Mr.. Kendall and a
fellow Miss Kate Wertz. Now an assistant
Professor, Thomas L. Bailey, PhD of Clark
Uniyersity A. b. of University OF South Caro-
lima. has been added. One OF Tie most gratify-
inc results of the work Is that most teachers
VINO come merely for the Two years teachers
special course remain the four years and take
their degree
= Berkeley Candidate.
Charles H. Spear of Berkeley is a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County Recorder
and his friends feel confident of his election
The distribution OF county offices has 10 so
large an extent left Berkeley out In tile cold II
is thought but this towns due for her To :Iave
Clerk OF Berkeley Tor a number OF years aud
Two wears ago came within one vote of The
nomination for Tax Collector.
Notes.
The PeraIta Improvement Club las adjourned
for TWO months, il being thought useless 70
netitlon tho Board of Trustees for ImDroye-
memts as there Will be no money In The treasury
until November.
The Young ladies of the Kama Alpha Theta
Sorority have given I'D their old clubhouse on
Bancroft way aud taken house on College
way near Oxford street.
The university officials. like the majority of
The outer world. were deluded by The act of
Congress, thinking Monday, September 3 a
nollday, and there VIII be no recitations in fht.
halls to.morI0w III consequence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
BANK STATEMENTS.
Report OF the commissioners Shows
a Healthy Condition of Affairs.

The semi-annual tabular statement OF the
savings, commercial and private banks of
California, also the annual statement OF the
national banks OF the State, have just been
issued by The Bank Commissioners.
The total assets OF Tie sixty savings banks OF
California are given as Sal. 278, 76O 53, all
balanc by liabilities. Including paid-up cap.
1lal, reserve aud profit and loss account, etc.
81 $50, 1877 81.
The total assets and liabilities of the seven
teen private banks are 81. 929, 6S5 81. the
amount OF cash OH hand being S172, 500 06.
The national banks, thirty-three in number,
show tot'l of asS-ts and liabilities alike.
amounting 10 S123,454,5I9 81, The cash on
hand being Sl9.259. O4S IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Fire Department Chaupes.

The Fire Commissioners met last night and
decided TO sell the bells of engine.houses 4, 8
and 6. The designations of Thomas McCraith,
hoseman of engine Is, and Z. j. RYAN, truck
man of truck z, were rendered and accepted.
The bOard appointed Eugene RaffesIeiu truck
man OF truck 2 and James Cornell driver OF
ano 1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
No One Knows Her

The body OF The woman who jumped into the
bay at Meiggs wharf Friday night still lies at
the Morgue unidentified. Hundreds look ed at
the remains Yesterday and many thought they
recognized the body as the mortal remains OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
BERKELEY.

Columbia Gymnasium, the boys gymnasium,
corner of Shattuck and Durant avenues held a
large audience Friday evening that came TO
witness the gymnastic entertainment given by
the young athletes. The main feature of the
evening was a tug of-war between the Columbia
Gymnasium team. under Ray COggins. and hat
of the Boys Brigade OF West Berkeley, under
Leo Rodgers command. After a tug of ~
minutes the brigade boys pulled the knot across
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
lnfringed Rights.

Ewell's X l. Dairy Bottled Milk Com
pany has sued ). w. Harvey. George John
son and A. Geisen to recover $4,000 dam
ages for an infringement OF trademark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
part Twenty-seven of Picturesou

Part Twenty-seven of Picturesque
California" viii be ready for disiribu-
ton to "Call" subscribers tomorrow.
1t is devoted Ito the pine and redwood
regions of California and Washington,
and can be obtained for 10 cents and one
coupon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Baseball TODAY.

The second game of the California ANA
teur Players League will take place at
the Haght-street baseball grounds to-day.
The game will be called at 10 o'clock sharp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
ALAMEDA.

The public schools OF Alameda will be closed
Monday Labor day. although it is not a legal
holiday. IL is customary for the schools to have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Park Music To-day.

The Golden Gate Park band weather
permitting will render the following pro-
gramme to-day at the park, commencil g
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02

Kitue O'Neill. a notorious Barbary Coast
rounder. but kittie is "dOing time" at the
County Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
The San Francisco and California teams
i play at $50 sharp. and ON MONDAY at

9 80 the same teams will play as follows:
Iacnif I'm, Lra r,cicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS on THE EXCHANGES

The real estate properly offered az auc'ioil ,,,fs
dav was no, OF much interest ana 'he p."s'' a,
we're the chief buyers. Al the lrin.S ~, ona-
- coI'r,,c offered No 257 to 27l West one
yY.', .,h,rtvslxth-st six three-story DITCH
dwellings on land sSxos They sold to tag the
tifr for ISL 80 g. The auctionctr 'ns h ciasr The
same property separately and free an from the
Sn'Sc thought $4,000 and the lots SVooV from fore re-
sane buyer William Kenne,lly sou In No All South
cl,s,re No 1875 Water-st.. extending 10 w. - 10,
ST. Two ve-story brick store buildings 81 t d prop
9tvico sold to August Limbert trustee vi eared ~
ertv for $4,000 The same auctionne norner of
public auction three lots at the soutnsnventh sts
nrcSrv and One-hundred- ~ e. Sil
about 79xIO They sold to Phillip Revive III ''''''
ne -, renal on Monday the real estate ma ne ne
was somewhat dull The owners OF PparHTensd their
nrices Although many deals are known ~ =" "
progress but few sales are reporoeui nroperty
No East seventy st. 226xeoX% S ~ ' Wltam
Iii, fnr about $50 GG The lot was sod py ,,er,
rang o - Mrs Lauderbach for $1,000 IN ; ;Hoved
ber ss July ss7 N Mr. La anqeso" the builder
Of o. h eraced the house ard sold it TO MIS- faih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

be glad to marry them II r. wcre possible Some
scores q Other weddings have ben Arranged. the
SNHil fds De- mdG' GOV crnOr ETliiclfci has
assumed N" uniform Of private soldier. the bet
! ter al lie thinks. 20 work out his exquisite idea
and az length he suddenly astonisncs every ore by
1t & ali hr fgn. The Regent Is Ms Eelsa9n.
strOl.ne player. one IS to be- married. remains
Governor; but At this moment Two Of th" Regents
-lirrr, enter kneel humDly - the suggestions MIS-
him with Dispatch IL Joke indeed but with
Grim side 10 j.. and altogether different from
what the Governor imagined.
Gria-Why, you don't to tell me tina, you
The Regea' after ali?
Reg-The very Regent at your service.
Grlf.-Tve mad. an ass of myself
Kcg-DOn'i that. We indebted YOU
! for some valuable hints for promotions. appoint
ments and marriage arrangements. all OF which
will take cftec; iodayas indeed viii The best and
wisest OF your sugg s.i0ns-your permanent degra-
dalton 70 the ranks
The anazcment Of His Excellency IL not to be
described and the others dance Of ioyfdlly he
LETT alone. mushc In hama gazing dazcdiy after
! Whether any Of Dr. Cars songs viii win popu-
ariy apar; from the score, remains 20 be seen
! The openng chorus has been commended and The
composer enters into the spiri; OF the plot with his
well marked dancc-march for the soldiers This
could not we'll he better. The quartet FOR the four
lovers. N all IS as you gay, IS bright and agree
abe and the Bee Song. with its boliche fcrnee ac-
compartment il quaint and effective az well az
pretty. The Instrumentation Is always tasteful II
seldom very ncttw worthy. on the whole Sir Arthur
to accept the partnership OF Or Carr. bnt that the
latter adequately replaces Mr.. Gilber,s Old assoc
ciate 4. Is impossible 70 admit. Three OF the lead
ing exponents Of Savoy opera here happily en-
ployed Mr George Grossmith returns to the stage.
after several most successful tours IN England and
the States al entertainer to MI the part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

cellent The Regent has heard OF Governor III Gil,
,enfed's mania for practical Joking. and specesi
as strolling player. what is really going on
in Esinore The first person he meets IS Cnrds''n ma
a vandering singer. who has fallen deeply IN lOVe
v.th tho Regents statue. and is therefore at
tracted by Nils Eg;lsson, az the regent caS h''o
figure This resemblance also strikes the Governor,
Who al once devses what seq 10 MN 4n',s M
hes, Joke he ever tried on lie viii MAKE the str1-
ine PLAYER dress up to personate the Regent hlS
ROYAL Highness Will proceed 70 confer usLi're VIZ
Tring ana Tortenssen. arrange various otAe, ma
,ere 0rer the Governor TO be shot-that. he know
viii delight the populace- then just as ever;
can rxpla!n where the Joke comes in. The best oI
+, all that the people have become 80 70 tSe Re-
gent. whom. they are tod. IS at the moment }"
b~ second &C, takes place in the courtyard OF the
castle The inhabitants have assembled 70 max
their appeal and Christina entertain, ,1e, mean
while with the quaint legend q the "'ii' ".''
hive y bees as I've heard say
SAD ,s arJ yo Gq' Ma Sss s0 hisn POSITION
The hive - full and the weather IS warm
W. ra,hor think with due s1 d'T, ,G swarm
Buzz buzz buzz. buzz
Up spak. their Queen. and thus spake She
This is mater that hat r, 80 ,o wi'nn me
III tel YOU when it IS time to swarm
Buzz. buzz. buzz buzz
He, Majesty wore an angry frow Ton,
Her Majesty suikcd declined 70 SUP
,rha. hive contained one obstinate bee
dis name was Pcter). and thus srak' u"
Though every bee has shown whit" i'"'h'''
T.. bow 4 fashion | am not prone
Why should a hive swarm all t'eelH''
Surely a bee swarm alone
Buzz. buzz. buzz. buzz
I'pside down and inside ont.
backwards forwards. round about.
here and twisting Here.
Topsy -iuryily everywhere
buzz. buzz. buzz.
Pitifn sight it was to SEE
Rcsreciahlc elderly hig,-olSss bee
Who kicked the beam at sixteen stone
Irving his best swarm alone!
Buzz. buzz. buzz. buzz.
irving best swarm alone
When the Regent comes the soldiers begin ,%lth
their complaint. They made 10 dance ndlietS.
and they give an exhibition of the sort OF thins
that Is expected of them. The spectacle Is iuhhN III
The extreme as the bespurred. mustached warriors
trip pirouette and pose. with waving arms anu tn'
set bal let smile. Harold. with the aid OF trooper
throwing himself into the attitude common 20 ,Hr
premiere 1anseuse Spectators roared Win auSitcl
On saturday evening and insisted on a repetition
Of this most whimsical episode. The Regent To r.
sumo the story. expresses his fullest sympathy ne
will carry the Governors promises. NJ says as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

MISS ALICE BARNETT. MR.. JOHN LIE HAY.
pal numbers Of the score. not by any without
tunefulness. but deficient in distinction and fresh
ness OF idea. The curtain then rises the market
place Of Esinore, where the towrspeOple. led by
Mats MUNICH the Syndic are assembled to make
much OF a young sculptor. Erling Sykke. on the
completion of a statue Of the Prince Regent of Dem
mark. which occupies the centre Of the scene An
opening chorus naturally occurs and put together
In skilful and very muscianly style wins reserved
favor for Dr. Carr. When the others are gone
Erling and his friend Tortenssen remain to con-
graduate each other for the former has been Gas ne
supposes) appointed Sculptor Extraordinary to the
Royal Family. with the rank Of Count. the latter
Personal Physician HIS Majesty the King, ii
having further been intimated 10 him that he will
be created baron. They discuss the situation
Tort seems incredible. 1t can't be-but. no
that's out of the question.
Er--What can't be?
Tort can't be one u Governor Griffenfeli's
Erl.~Ny dear fellow dom, suggest such thing.
II would be too crIel-why. ii would be our ruin,
Tor.--But he is cruel. When a scheme for prac-
teal Joke enters his Rfad he sticks at n3 I'M sar
soldiers of the garrison worn veterans as they
sber eyo I to a. dance ses Simply in order to
make them ridiculous in the eyes Of the girls they're
Ethics a malicious devil enough. bat he would
hardly ventprs to Play Pra M IN me mann G m
Tor~Trne. BY the way, suppose it is com
cellencys pra ctical jOkes?
teal iokeo Vhy I'm 70 get ten thousand rixdollars
$50, \cv "a voi know love his daughter Mama
dcvo,eliv and she has hitherto trea el me with
tempt because as she says. I'm a mere tuppenny-
hafpenny stOne-cuttcr or course, that's only her
humorous way % putting it,
orNAn5 adore Tnora who has always treated
~ nreiensinns with dersjou because a. she SAYS
IN ~ rnniv ntjrul nil roller That's heI epgram-
LIT, -, 49, ~ sxuressnr H.
'"o'N W. , 49,. . al 49, o, .
Tor'ehs'ehs suspicious ar "'"N'.'' az ~ 10
These little appointments are one 81 the GOV
ernors Jokes; he il W ls who Invented the idea OF
,hn c,,,,,,ssion. H. ha, had the fun Of seeing ;he
'"' .,.,,..,. ,,,i,i,, eor ,,,,,hs naet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

late Mr. c. S CaNerly never surpassed some OF the
verses Of His Excellency." The thing one misses
IS the music of Sir Arthur Sullivan Many OF the
songs seem particularly invite his setting IL Il
impossible not TO feel curiosity as to the way III
which he would have treated them. for his successor
DR. Osmond Carr, capable musician as he undoubt-
edly is lacks the grace the tunefulness and notably
the humor and suggestveness of the composer or
.F NJ : Pinafore." the "Gondoiiers," THE Yeo-
men of the Guard" and the rest of the merry and
uelodjous series There be no doubt that the
partnership was essential to both. for the poorest
OF Sir Ar;hurs scores unquestionably Haddon
Hall" and II is to be deplored that any circum-
stance should have arisen to prevent the coopera-
ton Of an author and a musician so eminently well
qualified to work together
Before the curtain Saturday evening
very vigorous demonstration. note of which cannot
he omitted in an account of the proceedings, took
place in the gallery. Mr.. George Edwardes. tenn
porary manager Of the Lyric. Is also managing
director OF the Empire. and while visitors awaited
the beginning of the play, three cheers for him were
demanded and Justify given. "Our opinion OF Mrs
Chant was then shouted by occupant of the
upper regions and a loud and long protracted boo
was the response what about the County Coun-
cu?" was the next comment. and when these I'M
restrained opponents of public feeling had recovered
their breath, a deep and resounding Groan filled
the theatre The appearance of Or. Carr in the
conductors chair quelled the tumult. and the over
ture followed. composition made up of the princi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

hazards Firing and Tortenssen and a. for the Coy
ernor he is sentenced to degradation to the idnn
When presently the two are ert a a2ng does not
with unmitigated approval, tis Denl 1n the Govern
rsnt ,.ns m wer that he be ordered be- shot
in twenty four hours. why didn't You 30 Una.
ia LII His Excellency was detestei-mos- unjnsty .
he is sure he feared that the people ~"n'' .r H..
Governor agrees that in this httle mater wise
discretion Vol noj 1srhaP sn ff? , he
Rer.-It's a perfect monument Of practical humor
Oniy-forgve the suggeston-isnt Il a little TsNy I
Cirif-Risky What do you mean , .
Reg-Somchow these practical jokes have such a
tendency 10 recoi on the heads OF their perPeir"
tors Now mere verbal humor IS 30 inlcA Hd'e'-'
qup. crank jibe. jape or iesi .,.... ,.o.s
Grif-Nonsense Sir don't tax to me @pou' Jai
resumed your rags. Will pay You the hVe golden
Hee' As 'o"' jElit Regent into castle.
,rif-what does he mean about practice. jokes
recalling on their perpetrator? ought 10 Know.
I've played them with impunity for hN,al i-'oil y
~ az !, a. c"mc rom Whv everything OF
the kind has been said-,heres absolutely nothing
left,
HIS Excellency proceeds to explain himself in a
song:
usoc is his enterprise ma hopeless hs atycnare i'
seeks FOR jocuari'ies nat haven So, n'cn 90
Anf etery ose ,ha,'s possible has been made"
f%r s as !. na% arIs u E rs re- @sf a -
my stock trade my fixtures. and 'A' s.'-"l ''
No I reasoaa5ic off-r an lq.riy e, refuse.
Ana 4 anybody choose
H. may circulate the news
Tha, no REASONABLE offer am likely % refuse.
Oh happy was that hummelshine, tina, made
who. When joke occurred to him. however poor af1
mean
Was ats utcly certain that had been dno ~ an
How popular dinners mus that huinpris' Aat" been
on day when siepiathrl f ihr query -t.d
handle
The from the scraper is distant very far;
And when no knew where loses when Aaron put
me ,anli" out
And no one discovered hat door could be- aiar'
your modern hearers
In their tastes particular.
Ard they sheer you inform them that door can b"
a-Jar
The end is now in sight. ThOra and Mama. after
teasing their lovers begin recognize the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

nn;scb,evous Governor and the foregoing summary
Of the pot will show how adTaeE ,s ne Is nt,eo
istir huror Mr. FINLAND harrington plays the
Regeni Wh excellen, discretion rhe line touch zen
Eeecnt declares his affection for Christina j. a
somewhat awkward ne-den, i2r Iof rnch ta"
a"ri ni1nI elves Throughout a sound ana wei
considered study o The @r nc2 Ns sd conpan Mons
I,,'S a. Mama with the delightful pquancy ana
rncsn e@nse Of FUN which have made her so great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
" HIS .EXCELLENCY."
SOME SCENES FROM MR.. GILBERTS NEW
OPERA
From The London Standard, with illustrations from
The ST. James Budget

From The London Standard, with illustrations from
The St James Budget
Many as Mr. w :. Gilbert { imltators nave pee"
none have ever approached his quaintness of fancy
ana ,ea,nese ~ hunor-a strong poEt in which
lies I'm the fact that his thorough appreciation OF
stage effect enables him to set off his dro IDEAS 20
the fullest advantage. The production OF new play
by him is therefore. event % primary importance
in the theatrical world. and Ills ENcellehcE haS
been eagerly looked forward to. Expectation -
sbundsntIv satisfied The book OF the new opera
Is fully up to the standard which Mr. Gilbert mas
Sc. for himself and below which he has so seldom
fallen: there IT, indeed plot in II than In many
OF his works OF the sort. and the development OF an
excellent toke remains IN suspense until the very
end The lyrics are "a admirable as ever, ana are
snecialy remarkable for the wonderful ingenuity 81
many OF the rhymes. elaborate In the extreme hu'
for the most part irreproachable, nevertheless Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

f4vori,e with audiences. She could not possibly
have A more entirely fascinating sister than Miss
Ellane Terrss. whose daintiness and grace are
charmingly exhibited Miss Mcintosh plays Win
much refinement as Christina. and sings In cult
waited style The music here is better suited 10 ncr
voice than that which she was called upon 10 sing
in I'topia. where several passages lay - hiSn As
10 test the extremity Of her vocal means. Miss
Alice Barnett a. Dame Hccla flls difficult part
with much Judgment. Messrs Charles j, nninehdm
ana Augustus Cramer sing We'll and act ceVery rs
Erling and Toricnsson. Mr. Arthur Flayfir does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Grnrbcr5.

n ERArAN HANOvEEIAN. FORMER TEACHh;KI , or
~ schools. CONVEX satuidl classes'
ara Adults priya,- ssons highest references moderate
terms FRAi LEN lIIS'iE. ~ West "ith-si
f,EnMAN ana FRENCH. by graduate Of German nnt
N .n universities. long experience, simple progressive
method coaching for Columbia Yale HarNa op,n.aly
Adde'S University. Tribune Uptown once izf| way
ID RErARATroN FOR 'pLLEGE' by recent Harvard
l. craduai.. experienced teacher.
Address HORACE. 12i2 broadway
ID RIVNTE INSTRUCTOR hy an "Np'r"nceh tu,o
L rlps fitted business. highest ct} r'i
-. ,il,.ss Nn.. t;raiunte. Box %. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
1rstrnflion.


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