davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
FIRST DAY HERE.
How Miss Gould Spent
the Hours.
A Trip to Del Monte Has Been
Planned and One to Castle
Crags May Be Made.

There is quite little ripple OF excite
ment in society over the coming OF Miss
Helen Gould to San Francisco. The 400
had not learned that the young lady who
is beiress TO so many millions, and whose
ouiet and unostenta charitable work
in New York has gained her an enviable
reputation, was coming to this city, so that
the exclusive announcement in THE CALI.
Yesterday morning of her arrival at the
Palace Hotel came as complete surprise.
Miss Gould was the recipient of several
at-home invitations yesterday, but it is
understood that she desires. while on this
coast, to take little or no part in festivities,
but to be at liberty to live as quietly while
here as possible.
1t had been her intention to 90 to Del
Monte yesterday, but the plan was
changed. Miss Gould took short drive
in the afternoon, but for the remainder of
the day remained at her rooms in tho
Palace.
Several OF the party accompanying her
saw an act or two at the Baldwin last
evening, where Modjeska appeared in
"Magda"
The curious gathered about the hotel
glimpse of the daughter of Jay Gould, but
as MISS Gould especially dislikes any kind
OF notorlety. and shuns all publicity, those
VINO assembled were disappointed.
"A glimpse or two was caught of Miss
LIQUID In the upper corridors. where she
appeared dressed in simple costume. en-
tirely tree from all display of wealth, and
ialer In the afternoon when she returned
from drive and aligned from her car
rage, she was not recognized as she quickly
walked to the elevator and disappeared.
Inc visit here is simply one of pleasure.
Miss Gould rs accompanied by her maid
and DIR. Mum. who for twenty years acted
as her fathers physician.
Some weeks will be spent on this coast,
including visit of several DAYS to Del
! Monte. and if the stay is sufficiently pro-
longsd Castle Crags may also be visited
as we'll as noiuts of interest in the southern
portions of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
A WAGNER NIGHT.
Repetition of the Ninth Symphony
by Request.

Repetition of the Ninth Symphony
by Request.
The request Wagner programme given
in Metropolitan Temple yesterday evening
by the Vienna Prater orchestra drew a
large audience and was enthusiastically
received. When such music as the "Fu-
neral March" from 1.-The Gotterdaem-
merung" wins spirited encore and is
listened to with delight second time. no
one can say that audiences here are far
behind the times in their musical tastes.
The only fault in the performance of the
march was the overpo wering quality OF
the brass in the loudest passage. Other
wise it was very we'll played, the shading
being particularly good.
The "Lohengrin" number that opened
the concert was another part of the pro-
gramme that the audience insisted on hear
ing again; indeed. the beautiful cantabile
manner in which the melody was made to
sing fully merited the applause the en-
tr'acte received. The intricate 'Snng of the
Rhentoechter" from "The Gotterdaemme-
fung" was ably performed, aud the little
'Albumblatt was played With due EXPIRES.
sion and delicacy.
The gusto and dramatic expression with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

of his works and some of them do not
bear his name. His fame steadily grew
with his work and many of his paintings
have been exhibited In art salons and
have taken rich pr yes.
They can be found in all the public art
galleries # this State and in hundreds of
collections owned by private individuals.
His favOrite works were tropical scenes in
particular and landscapes In general.
Still be created several COMPOSITIONS that
showed the scope Of his genius.
he made many trips to Mexico and
South American States. visiting and paint
ing scenes in Panama, Peru and Nicaragua.
The ate Henry Meigs was the owner of
several paintings of Peruvian scenes by
Bush. Some of his best works are owned
by parties in this city and Sacramento.
Norton Bush was for many years In
charge of the art exhibit at the State fair,
and during the Columbian Exposition he
had charge OF the California section OF the
art exhibit.
ing at the age of 83 years. He has two
brothers, David Bush and George L.
Bush, the latter being resident of Mar
tlnez. He also has "a sister, Mrs. j. T.
Jones OF San Jose.
The leading artists of San Francisco
speak In the highest terms of the person
atty Of their deceased craftsman. He
had host of admiring friends, both in and
out of the profession. and many strug-
Cling artists can attest to the kindness OF
heart which governed, in quiet and
modest way. the actions of Norton Bush.
The funeral services will take place in
the First Unitarian Church at 3 80 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Annual Convention of the Grand
Division of California.


Division of California.
The Grand Division of California. Sons
Of Tenn perance. met yesterday forenoon and
afternoon at St. Georges Hall. T. F. Hat
ton, G. W. A., presided; the grand scribe.
grand treasurer. grand chaplain, conductor
and past grand worthy patriarch were
present.
The annual report of the grand worthy
patriarch, William Crowhurst, was read.
He recommended he appointment Of sup
erintendent of juvenile work. The report
Of the grand scribe. Jesse c. Duncan.
showed ten subordinate divisions in the
State with mem bership of 1879 members.
The grand treasurer's report showed all
bills paid and a cash balance on hand.
Representatives David Hobson and others
reported the condition of the order in San
Jose III. Humphreys reported for Oakland /;
j. y. Avery. grand treasurer, j. Z. Dun
can, grand scribe, and B. c. Duffy, grand
chaplain, reported for San Francisco. Th q
hours OF session we're set at 10 A. NJ. to
II 80 p. NJ and 80 to 4:30 P. NJ. A mo-
tion prevailed to reduce the grand SCRIBE
salary. The Grand Division will meet in
the same hall to-day.
In the evening San Francisco District
Division entertained the representatives
with an entertainment and tambourne
drill by twelve young ladies. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Jennie Horn; recitation. Miss Emma
McGowan song, Miss Annie Clark; selec-
tions, Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss
Elizabeth Makins; piano solo. Miss Mag
gle Irving; song, Robert Duncan; recita-
ton, Abe Belasco: Highland fling. Miss
Lizzie Fairgrave; remarks, j. Avery,
P. G. w. p; tambourine drill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

others confessed their admiration OF the
girls pluck with a ringing shout Oh ap-
plause. The $50 was handed over to MISS
Josie. she was escorted to the dressing
rooms. dry clothing WAS sent for and In
less time than it takes to write it Miss
Josie Sheehy left the Olympic Cluo go
richer than when she entered IL. But Cai.
lahan went to the nearest corner auu
drank six settlers sour to brace nlm up
and then got another youth to KICK MIN
real hard several times.
Miss Josie Sheehy is the daughter OF the
late Robert Sheehy, the grain man. ohe
is one of the best swimmers in the ladies'
swimming class at the Olympic Club. by
accepting the bet she has inadvertently
made herself professional. but that does
not seem to disturb Ter very much.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
OWED IN A STREET DRESS.
Petticoats Did Not Prevent a
Long Header.
PURSED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Arthur Now Wishes He Hadn't Bet
She Daren't Dive Into the
Olympic Tank.

"The girls are cuckoos at swimming
anyway" was the supercilious remark
Arthur Callahan made as be waited for
the young ladies of the Olympic swimming
class to pass out of the tank" cham Der
at the club yesterday noon.
And the girls. as they passed out. looked
mad at this sighting calculation Of their
aquatic abilities. The Healey boys, VINO
were with Callahan, sniggered.
swell, we can swim as well as you
cried Miss Josie Shelby, glaring at the
boys with indignation flashing from her
eyes and lips compressed. The Healey
boys sniggered some more.
Pooh, you can't nor anything like 1t.
retorted young Callahan with sneering
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
STOLE DIAMONDS.
A Daring Burglary in Fiibert.Street
Residence.

Frank Dscamilli, who resides with HE
family at 906 Filbert street. reported to the
police last night that his residence had
been entered by burglars during tie even-
ing and some valuable jewelry belonging
to his wife had been stolen. In the fore
noon man called and rented room.
leaving deposit of So. 1t lie thought tn at
he took survey of the house while
being shown through. and that he is The
burg lar. Mrs. Decamili could give no ac-
curate description OF the man, save that
he Was tall and had whiskers. The lie W.
elry taken was OF the old style ana en-
braced many diamonds, worth. perhaps,
$500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

Goods delivered San Rafael. Sausalto Bfthedaie
Mill Valley, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
WILL FIGHT BACK.


Deposed Policemen Going
to the Courts.
ORGANIZING FOR DEFENSE.
Some Cases May Be Reported to
the Grand Jury.
HALL HAS GONE TO HIS MINE.
Commissioner AIvOrd Tells How
the Chief Obtained His Infor-
mation-Legal Aspect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

The barkentlne John Wooster has been
libeied. Fred Sadin, a seaman, claims that
there Is du him from the vessel $40 40 for
wages. The complaint was filed 10 the United
states District Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25

The "Picturesque California" special
coupon will not appear again. Be sure
and cut 1t out IL you want the compiet.
set of this grand work.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
TWo LuckY MEN.


They Invest IA Lottery Ticket aud Each
Gets small Fortune which Is Well
Invested.
Lesa than month ago s LahishensSy
was poor, struggling young lsiior at
No 2A Jackson Boulevard. To day he
IS enc Of the happisst men Ia Ohlaago,
iar dama fortune has smiled upon him IN
a most substantial way and he Is the
proud possessor OF quite comfortable
bank account II happened ia this way
Mr Lahishensky is q Hebrew He was
born twenty two years aRo ia the land
Of the Car, whore the Jews are much
prosecuted Five years ego, alone aud
almost peuniless. be left his naive land
and sought bone ia America. finally
locating IN Cbicago IN 1891 He had
Learned Tailoring ia Russia and at No
2i4 jackson boulevard he started a little
repairing shop about Eve months ago
Oa Friday, August 10. w Rothenberg,
q customer Of Mr. Lahishensky, came
into the shop and Glanced to show two
one-twentieih tickets ia the Honduras
National Lottery louisiana State Lott
ter, which he had purchased for 50
cents Mr. Lahisbensky offered to take
one Of them, more as Jess than anght
else, and was given one Of the slips, for
uhch he gave AR R1thenbsrg 2j oants
The drawing took place On August "a end
MIR Lsnishunsky was surprised that toe
number on his ticket, is l72 had drawn
the second capital pr.zs OF SEQ. 600 He
presented his ticket aud last week re-
ceived a check for 81 600, being the one
twentieth 20 which no was entitled
Mr. Lahishensky Is an industrious,
energetic and deserving young man, In
whose hands the money will be well
spent When asked by reporter for
The DiEpatch what he intended 70 do
with the money he replied i am going
to send part or it to NV father ana
mother, who are sim in Russia The
remainder | shall use 70 enlarge and
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
LIE coMMuNIcATIoN cLosEs-
Masons Conclude Their Business and Ad
journ-omoeIs Elected-HospIfal Dona
tiUns Made.

Masons Conclude Their Business and Ad-
journ-OmeeIs Elected-HospItal Dona-
tions Made.
The Grand Lodge of the State A. F.
A NJ, concluded its sessions in the
temple, yesterday A donation Of $25
was made to the Homeopathic and Della
ware Hospitals
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year Most
worshiptul grand master, Joseph L.
Cahall; senior grand warden, William
w Black Jr; grand junior warden
George w Green; grand secretary,
Benjamin T. Bsrtyam; grand treasurer,
+ Henry Young; grand chaplain,
Rev John France; grand senior
deacon, George Mcintyre; grand junior
deacon. Frank Il Reynolds grand senior
steward. l. d. Warren; grand Junior
steward, Joseph Stuart grand marshal,
DR.. i. a. Klttnger; grand sword
bearer William r Watson grand tyler,
George X Yates.
Tho retiring grand master. Eldad L
Clarke, OF Dover. gave a life like portrait
Of himself to the lodge, aud was in turn
presented with : handsome gold badge.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Amusenents.

Bob Fitzsimmons. who has been de-
elared the champion heavyweight Of the
world by the Olympic Club, Of New
Orleans, and with whom a match has
just been made with James J. Corbett to
decide James j Corbett's claim to the
same title, arrived here at moon to-day
nno is qusrlered at the Clayton House
Fitzsimmons brings with him his own
speciality compiny and will be seen this
and to morrow evenings at the Academy Of
Music
THE Dealer. with its music and fun,
will be seen at the Opera House to night
The company number twenty people and
is headed By Florrie West.
To morrow night Corbett & Brady 5
"Oid Glory" will bs produced at the
Orera House. John a. Coleman, OF
"Tuxedo" fame. is with this company.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

extend my business and TO build myself
up ia Chicago I appreciate the good
fortune aud have purchased another
ticket in the september drawing Of the
Honduras National Lottery That com
panY Is honest and prompt ard paid my
prize without bubble
w. Rothrnbefg. who held the other
one-twentieth Of the Hema number, lived
at No 25 New bury avenue, bus when a
reporter OF The Dispatch called there "
WAS found be had moved none of his
neighbors could give his present address
But Mr.. Lahishensky said he knew Mr.
Rottenberg had gotten his money also.
Mr.. kothenberg was workingman In
very moderate circumstances. and the
money paid him by the Honduras Ma.
tionni LOTTERY Company will prove a
blessing TO him and his family and win
be well spent no doubt -Chicago ttlls. )
Dispatch. September IA
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

Morrow, Of this city. were the guests Of
Mr sud Mrs Benjamin G Pearce at the
Clayton Hou=e yesterday.
James Buakmastsr. Of Philadelphia,
was in this city, yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs @ H Blaine aud Master
Francis Blaiae, are in Philadelphia to,
day
Ex-G Governor Charles Stockley, Of
Georgsto yn, was in this city yesterday.
Mrs. w J Euason. Of Middsetown, il
spending 3 verel days in this city.
Theodore Ferguson. who SO cspably
iilled the chair of deputy register in
chaucery for several months, but re
Gently resigned to take course ct
Dsla ware College, ig slowly recovering
from a two weeks sickness, whieh has
prevented him from taking up his col
legiate stndes
Albert Polk, Of Georgetown, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Professor Schirmer and wife are en-.
tanning Miss Baust. Of New York
Miss Mary Fulton, OF Trainer, Pa, has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Ex-speake Of the House w. L. Sirman,
Of Dtlmsr, was Ia this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
soeIaI md personal Notas.

Ebe w. Tunnel, candidate for COVER
nor, was in the city yesterday afte rnoon
Edward D. Hesrn. Of Georgetown.
Democratic candidate for state senator,
was in the city yesterday
Misses Kate and Mary Mulligan, of
this city, are on trip to New York aud
Brooklyn
Mrs. Adrian Wolfe and Miss Guthrie
Of Newark, N J returned home after
visit to Mrs A Macklin, in this city
Miss Helen Isenschmid has gone to
New York to spend several weeks with
friends
Misses Pauline and Olga Starlge, Of
New Haven, Conn, are the guests OF
Mrs. Henry Snyder,
Deputy Attorney General Branch Fl.
Giles will return from Georgetown to-
morrow
Mr. aud Mrs. H. Nj. Pearee. Of ST.
Paul, Minn Mrs. James S. Writ, of
Elkton. Nd Mr. aud Mrs James @.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
PIeasant EvenIpg ohureh soeIaI.

A pleasant evening social WAS given
last night by The women Of the First "a
p. Churen II was held at the residence
Of Elwood A Tszswell, No. 623 French
street Vocal and Instrumental music
was rendered, tho company being
especially delighted with the singing Of
William & Robinson and Joseph Me
Catferty. After playing games refresh
ments were served About midnight the
party dispersed
Among those present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs Woodruff, Mr. aud Mrs William
ID. Robinson, Misses Eta Cornell
Lillian Ames Carrie Cartridge, Lille
Gray. May Cleeves. Laura Houre. Lille
Workman. Estela Smith Carrie French
Laura Stinson, B stsey Ward and Fannie
Taylor Harvey Taylor. Willem j Gill
ing, w II Wright. John Aker. George
r. Andelson, Morris Webb, Alfred Hart
man, w Fl Robinson, Joseph McCafferty
Elwood Clulaourn, Harry smith. Harvey
Smith, Harvey Tazswel'
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Another BIrtbday CeIabration.

Specie Correspondence evening journal.
NRwABK Oct A very pleasant
birthday party was held at the home Of
Postmaster Hsrdman last night in honor
Of his daughter, Miss Martha The
evening was spent in very happy
manner Among those present were
Miss Grace Herdman, Miss Burt Golins.
Miss Lille Cunning Miss Gertrude
Gamble Miss Ethel Ferguson, Mss
Alice Luton, Miss Anuie Kelley, Miss
Lizzie Hill. Miss Florence Ennis
William Lovett, G r McKnsey.
George Singles, Wilmer Hill, Harry
Dougherty. Stephen G5nroy. Lester Hin.
Clarence Grant. Charles Osnond, LAWS
Walker, P A Riley and others.
MISS Helen Snithers, of Frederick, is
the guest Of Miss Hattie Townsend, near
kimbleville
Miss Florence Smith, Of Philadelphia.
is visiting Miss Emma Armstrong.
Ars. Brewster OF Philadelphia, spent
yesterday at Linden Hall.
Frankin Welsh. formerly Of the
Delaware Ledger. now of the Printing
Bureau, Washington d. o., is spending
few dRys here.
Mrs Frank Smith IS visiting ia Belle
Vernon, Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
nfr. Alicn Corrects rbo Tlmes.

LONDON, Oct 5.-Mr Allen, formerly
British consul at New Chwang, writes 70
Tho Times stating that Lanchun, whore
the Japanese arc reported 20 have landed
is unquestionahly Hunchun, noar the
frontier Of Korcn and Russia. Mr. Allen
suggests that The japanese viii attompt q
march against the arsenal Of Kirn, 200
miles distant
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Burel ~ etolo IIer jewels.

SPRINGIIELD Mass, oct 8.-Tho resi-
dence of Mrs. Stewart cn Crescent hill
was entered By burglars. and diamonds
and iewalry to tho value of 81, 600 Wore
stolen Mrs. Stewart sat IN The room adj
joining that in which the iowcls were
kept and heard tito thioycs at work, but
supposing it Go ho ono of tho servants She
did not mnke an investinatlon.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
nlr Ii, - alil stn,lnh-

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 5-Ground was
broken here for the National tin plato
mill, the first building OF which viii he
81 feet by 500 flct, and six mills to be in
operation within so days and six moro
within Is months This will mako ono
of the largest tin plate mills in the United
Gtrtng
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
- sn.1tn hlll.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 5.-Winiam Under
hill ana James Carer, two min hands,
engaged in deadly encounter over
woman ST Marked Troa and both were
killed. Carer used shotgun on Under-
hill, with deadly effect lut Underhill
after no had boon shot, succeeded in NOR
tally wounaing his antagonist with a
Minclnstnr
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
IT'S aGood Idea

70 make your wares do little OF their
own talking that is what our shoes are
doing. talking quality. talking price, the
hrst Che highest the second the lowest.
The place is Forman's, No. 10 East
Fourth street, between Market and
King.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Iittlo Rock Cyc-one victims.

LITTLE Rock, Get 5.-Therc aro no
additions 60 the cyclone fatalities. Tho 81
injured victims are Improving with tho
exception OF Convict Tom Mitchell, whose
condition is critical
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Niias Anthony WIN stump Kansas.

ROCHESTER,, Oct $. r. Susan B. An
thony will leave next sunday for Kansas,
where she is 10 take an active part in tho
fan campaign there.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

The best and cheapest place TO send
carpets is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 721, 409 Orange street
Conway & ReinharJ. managers
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
TO wheel Across tho Continent.

SpRlNGFIELn Mass, Oct 5.-George
f. Harriott ana William Tigho who loft
Boston on a bicycle trip 70 SAN Francisco
to beat tho world S record, arrived in this
city
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

Two young men who decsre 70 room
together can obtain very low rates aud
exoelent service at the CLAYTON House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
a Post-a1arIlnI Rscenlinn.

Mr. and Mrs, W. y. Lynch recently
married, gave a reception to the mem bars
of the choir Of Silverbrook Al. Il Church
and other friends at their home. No z
South Broome street, last evening. The
evening WAS spent ia vocal and instru
mental music and at late hour light
refreshments were served Those who
participated in the evenings nioyment
were: Rev. w A Wise and wife, Mr.
and Mrs J R. Coley, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ratlsge, Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur
Brieley, Mr. and Mrs Barrett.
mr and Mrs Samuel Vandegrifs.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. P. Lynch.
Misses Eva Wood, Bertha O,tsy, Of
West Chester. Pa Misses Laura Harris.
Rue Smith, Emma Wrench. Name
Hammitt, Leah Norris. Bessie
Jones, Mary Pourok, Bertha Selby.
Nettie Selby, Rebecca Jamison.
Josephine smith, William e Morris.
Newton Watmough. Ernest Samworth,
lbert Weyl, George Harris. Lewis C
Hsmmell and Lewis p Lynch, Jr.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
-. Doalin's Discovery.

Except unacr somewhat abnormal con
ditions Of the brain science has n1yer yet
been able to trace causes on motives for
suicide BY examinations of tho brain It's
sues after death
Before deaths suicidal tendencies are
often disccrnibie to tho carefully trained
observer Tho health, tho face, eyes, ex-
preston ana manner of h4uGht Ga9 often
sure indications Of this tendency.
Examination of tho brain shows little
except undor unusual circumstances, BUT
there have boon developments IN this di-
rection Of latn and Dr. Doniin concluded
that 10 would SEQ whas story II any, was
told by the yunrF suicides brain so ho
laid 1t open and made critical examine
tion.
The result surprised him. The brain
in general seemed healthy enough. but tho
center Of aiuGtiycnoss was fcarlully and
wonderfully developed
This convolution, tie doctor found was
out OF all proportion to the rest OF tho
brain, SO much So that he was convinced
at once thar q dissrdcred Imagination
somewhere in the Inns OF love was dis
turbing or perhaps q controlling elcmont
in the mental operitions
Whom seen after the autopsy. Dir Dom
lin expressed the opinion that young VIII
COX bad been led TO suicide through love
He said that the indications Of this were
conclusive
And this conclusion itwill be noted
again, was reached Independently Of tho
story told by tho plays and the novel
found in the satehol by the dead body