davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

and also gave up his position as one OF the
managers. This was caused by the dis
charge of one OF the musicians VINO had
been placed in the orchestra upon his
recommendation, and also by request
from his mother that he again assume the
position of leader, place he gave up alter
his fathers death.
He refused to accept his mothers propo-
sitlon and left the theater Sunday night IN
high dudgeon. Monday he sought the
services of Attorney Carroll Cook. aud
says he will make an attempt to secure
fully belongs TO him.
Yesterday, in explaining his sudden re-
| tirement from the management be said:
Ever since my fathers death | have
never had my rights in the division of the
estate, and my stepmother and her son
nave been trying to freeze me out ever
since. BY right the theater belongs to me,
my father having told me many times be-
lore his death that it should be mine
after ne died. Instead he left everything
to my stepmother. and she intends to
cheat me out of my share and give it to her
own children. We had an agreement that
was TO be one of the managers when we
first compromised our difficulties alter
fathers death. aud now / have been re-
moved from the position and requested to
lead the orchestra, the excuse being that
1t Is necessary to cut down expenses. The
pave = OCCupICu 10 W 10 nil6Q ny u fUuUS0E
son OF Mrs. Meyer, and l am to know
| nothing of the management l couldn't
| stand this so / left and will try to recover
my rights through the law"
Mrs. Meyer and her son Albert tell
very different story in regard to Franks
leaving the tneater, and say his action is
willful and malicious, because he cannot
| have his own way in running the hnuse.
Mrs. Meyer said last night: Franks
statement that we wish to freeze him out
Is entirely without foundation. | have no
desire TO do so, and look upon him the
same as my other sons. The only reason
had for taking his name from the manage
ment and Offering him the leadership of
the orchestra was to lessen the expenses.
The salary he was receiving was not re-
duced, and is the same he had when his
father was alive.
THE real cause Of the present trouble
was the discharge week ago of young
Erastus Nelson, the piano-player in the
orchestra. lie is brother of the girl that
caused Franks family troubles. and was
put in the orchestra by him. / discharged
him because ne was not competent to fill
the place, and this is what Frank took Of
tense at and caused him to decline to take
charge OF the orchestra and withdraw from
the theater. We have no fear that be can
harm US by going to law, and only hope
he will reconsider his determination, and
instead of causing trouble aid US in making
the place paying property"
Albert Meyer, who Frank claims is try
ing TO freeze him out, says it is not true
and that his only desire is that his STEP
brother should take charge of the orches-
ira and thereby aid in reducing expenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

cious manner, which could not have been
excelled by ore possessing all the hearth
ness of youth.
The reception took place at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig. at
434 Bartlett street. and was attended by q
large number of the family friends besides
lhe special guests of the day.
Presents of various descriptions were re-
ceived in large quantities. while almost
eyerv caller brought bouquets of flowers
which filled the apartments with their fra
GRANGE.
During the afternoon Mrs. Craig read
two mems which had been specially writ
len for the occasion and dedicated to the
aged hostess by Mrs. l.. L. Baker and Mrs.
James Shook.
Mrs. Lynde was born in Concord, VT,
in 1899 the sauna year which witnessed the
death of George Washington. At the age
of s she moved with her parents to Spring
field in the same State, where, after re-
ceiving a liberal education. she entered
inta the bonds of matrimony and for fifty
five wears lived happily with her husband,
until death severed the link which bound
them as one. OF the six children which
were born to them but three sons and one
daughter are still living, the latter being
the wife of Scipio Craig, editor of the
Citrograph of RedIands.
Some eighteen years ago Mrs. Lynde
came to live with her children in this city,
where she has since remained.
There were a number of aged guests
among those present yesterday, among the
most advanced being Mrs. Caroline Haux.
who has passed her eighty-seventh birth.
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Brigade, which recently closed its first annual
convention at the church over which Dr. Case
presides. The speaker among other things
told OF his visit TO the late hlhg kaiaAaua,
whom ne found a most estimabe and cultured
man. The latter had expressed TO d.. Case
fear that his people were becoming dying
race, whom no means could perpeludte save
intermarriage with other peoples. Also III.
Case mentioned the traditions prevalent among
the natives of universal flood ana OF patti-
arch who had STOPPED the sun III It's course ~
daily labor. These, be thought. Indicated tnas
the Kapakas were descendants OF one Oh Tue
lost tribes of Israel. they having DfeseINeu;
in distorted form, the stories of Noah ana
Joshua. Most of the lecture, beyond lnese
points. was devoted to a description OF HAWAII
and OF the crater of Mount Kilauea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
SAUVLET CONCERT.
An Audience, Almost Mad With En-
tllusiasm. Demands Rendition.

tnuSiaSln, OeTnduuS kSpetttiOns
The concert given by Professor Gull
laume Sauvlet at Union-sQuare Hall last
evening proved to be one of the must sue
cessful musical events of the season.
a sonata by Beethoven for piano and
violin opened the programme. and was
played with much feeling by Professor
Sauvlet and Henry HeymaD. An air and
quartet from "The Huguenots," which
followed, gave Miss Edna Groves an OPP
portunity of displaying marked qualities
of execution in the solo which preceded
the grand Quarto. Sac was assisted by
81 isses Daisy Cressy, Maud Buneman and
Mrs. w. j. Bonda.
Mr.. Sauvlet played a scherZo by Chopin,
In which he displayed most remarka BILE
agility and feeling in lingering the differ
emit movements such as characterize
Ch0pln's concertos.
The event of the evening was a grand
duo for two pianos from 1.-The Hugue-
nots, arranged by Chevalier de Kontski,
and played by himself and Mr.. Sauvlet.
The eheyalier here had occasion to
better illustrate his remarkable talent.
ana took full advantage of the opportun-
ity. In delcacv ef touch. depth of sent1-
nent and artistic finish hardly. living
artist can surpass his handling Of the key
board. 1t Is useless endeavor to inter-
pref IN ink the grandeur and inspiration OF
his efforts, as such feelings can only be
realized by hearing for ones self what
music such master can bring out OF a
piano and communicate 10 others.
Mr.. Sauylet gave evidence in An appre-
ciative manner Of his rare talents In that
direction, and when these two great artlS s
joined in one grand effort the effect was
such as has seldom been heard in this
city. The audience fairly went mad with
enthusiasm. and with storms Of applause
and SHOUTS of bravo" demanded repe-
tltiOn of the entire selection, which was
politely accorded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
WHERE THE BLAZE STARTED
1t Was Seen to Shoot Up From
the Cellar.
TIMELY WORK OF ENGINE Is.
Battle Fought in the Doors Connect.
ing the Bazaar With the
Radovich Block.

1t is now quite certain that the fire which
consumed the Golden Rule Bazaar Mondav
night started in the basement. near the
elevator shaft.
Fire Marshal Towe. who has been in.
vestigallng the matter. Is satisfied of that
fact. He bases MS opinion upon the state
ment of young man who was passing the
store on the Geary-street side when the
flames shot up through the shaft to the
first and second floors. They came from
the basement and the heat that had been
gaining intensity perhaps for consider
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
JOSHUA HENDY'S WILL.
A Second Amended Contest Filed by
the DiSinherited.

second amended petition and contest for
revocation of probate Of the Will of Joshua
Hendy deceased. has been filed by Samuel
Hendy, George w. He1dy and Alridia Jane
Raugll.
The petition is similar in most respects to the
previous petitions. Joshua Hendy died on Oc-
tober 81, 1891, leaving an estate OF $500, 600,
or Whereabouts will. the legal existence of
which is denied by the petitioners. was ad.
mltted TO probate and letters testamentary is-
sued TO Samuel j. Hendy, John Fl. Hendy aud
Mary Frances McGurn. who. together vii the
other heirs OF the property, are made the de-
PENDANTS In the present action.
1t is charged that Joshua Hendy was incom-
petent at the time of execution of this will that
him 10 dSInherit The petitioners; that 10 carry
out their purpose the defendants carried the
deceased of 10 San Rafael and kept him there
In secusiOn until he executed the will; and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
WIGWAM TROUBLES.
Frank Meyer Will Not Leave the
Band.

FRANK meyer VIII MOI Leave the
Band.
The even tenor OF the Meyer family,
proprietors and managers Of the Wigwam
Theater, does not run as smoothly now as
it did week ago. and from the outlook
what is at present only a smoldering fire
may break out in bitter family war be-
fore the week ends. The trouble is one of
long standing. and although usually Kept
within the family closet has frequently
made spasmodic efforts to get before the
public since the death of the late Charles
Meyer last year.
Several months ago young Frank Meyer
gained a good deal of notoriety in which
the name of Miss Nelson, one Of the SOU
trettes at the theater, was connected, and
the Incident caused some i'll feeling be-
tween Frank, his mother and his STEP
brother. Albert. Fortunately for the FAM
iiy peace 1t was smoothed over without
much publicity. and everything ran
smoothly up to week ago when Frank
broke away again from the family circle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
BUYER s REICH SUITS.
Five More Filed by Attorneys Rein
stein and EiSner.


stein and EiSner.
The insurance companies had more suits
filed against them yesterday in the matter OF
the Buyer g. Reich fire.
Attorneys Reinsrein and Esner, representing
Daniel Meyer, assignee OF Buyer & Reich, hied
five in the United States Circuit Court Ihey
are as follows: Against the Phoenix Company
of Brooklyn on policy of $500, claim is MADE
for S2354 Is; damages against The National OF
Ireland on policy of $1,000 for damages Oh
delphia on policy of $4,000, damages S470S So;
against the Svea OF G0tbenborg. Sweden, on a
policy of S2500. damages S2354 Is. ano
against the Insurance Company of the slate oil
Pennsylvania or policy OF $4,000. damages
S470S SO.
The complaints make the usual allegations
in support of the claims. The total OF SUITS
thus far filed becomes. with the addition OF yes
terday. eighteen, TO which ten more VIII soon
be added. Thirteen OF these are already COM
mrnced in the SuDeri0r Court. The full loss
claimed is S129,574 20 on policies OF $751;, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
DRY GOODS.

We are showing some of the
most exclusive novelties in Pat
tern Dresses that you have ever
seen. Our styles in Spring Gar
nents, Wraps and Suits will
meet with admiration. Wash
Fabrics come in for a share of
praise for style, beauty and
price. Ladies' Skirts and Shirt
waists in sateen, silk and novelty
materials will evidence the
higher class of goods we are dis
playing this season. The best
merchandise at the lowest price
is the ''open sesame" of our sue
cess.
LA MAzENo KID GLOVES, 81 so pair. are
Gne DeSt nItlng, OeSG wearing ana lowest priced
for quality in the United States.
we-are closing out q line OF LADIES' MUSLIN
NIGHTDRESSES. tucked and trimmed with
embroidery at 81 90, that were a bargain at
1925
LADIES' BLACK HOSIERY. Richelieu ribbed
at 25c; Super-sublime Blacks at 3 for 81, that
were 50e pair, and 75c quality for soc
the attra ctiOnS at this department to-day.
cTepons, silk-faced and wool warp are the
wrinkles at SO 90 to $50 90 pattern.
SCOTCH NOVELTY JACQUARD GINGHAMS at
39c and 45c, that downtown stores asa SOC and
75c for: HALF-WOOL FIGURED CHALLIES
for 15c, downtown Zoe; WASH DRESS
GOODS AND ZEPHYR GINGHAMS at 121ac,
ask you zoe downtown, are the attractions in
DomesticS.
MI SINS. sHEETINGs AND STAPLES at mill
prices.
ALL-SILK CARRIAGE SUNSHADES, plain or
embroidered, for 81 90; LACETRIMMED
CARRIAGE SUNSHADES, in black. 81 SO,
50 %; CREAM AND ECRU at 81 rs. This is
big sale of Carriage Sunshades, not SOC
the 81 of their value, and all novelties.
FRENCH CHOCOLATE BoNBoNs, all havors. In
handsome box, SOC pound.
MIDwINTER SOUVENIR SPOONS. special. Csc
and 50c.
HER MAJEsTY's CoRsETs. 81 10 up, the form
conforms to it.
BIG SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. base
menJ salesr0om.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
Broke Out Again.

The ruins of the Golden Rule Bazaar
were found 10 be on fire at 6 &c : clock last
night, and an alarm was rung in from box
4s. A great crowd quickly gathered around
the remains of the building and were as
quickly driven back by the police. who
feared that the high wall left standing on
the Geary-street side would topple over.
The flames were extinguished with great
6iffipultv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

conquered by IL o'clock. the engines were
kept at work until morning, and one
stream was not taken off until IL o'clock
yesterday.
The Geary-street wall Is in very dan
gerous condition. and the contract for
tearing it down has been let 10 Richardson
81 Gale. The work will be begun this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
AN ODD BIRTHDAY.
Born Upon the Death of
Washington.
Mrs. Nancy MaIinda Lynde Enter
tains Guests on the Ninety.Fifth
Anniversary of Her Nativity.

The members of Sequoia Parlor. Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. had occasion yes
terday to celebrate anevent which marked
the ninety fifth anniversary OF the birth of
one of their most honored members. Mrs.
Nancy Malnda Lyude. The good old lady.
though somewhat bent ben eath the weight
of almost five-score years, was present in
person and entertained her guests in gra-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
On False Pretenses.

The Grand Jury filed an indictment yester-
day against Julius Schulkcn for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Schuiken Is
charged with falsely representing himsen as
thp owner of certain property on tie northeast
corner OF McAllister and Laguna streets. on
which lie said there was mortgage OF $4,000
and obtaining an additional loan OF $4,000
thereon from PresIdentlWilson OF the Sather
Banking Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
DIR. Case on Hawaii.

DR.. W. w. Case had the pleasure Of address
ing a number of his own congregation last
evening and showing them a series of fin.
srereopticon views on the subject OF Hawaii
Tie lecture was given in behalf Of the Boys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

A CONSTANT COUGH, with shortness Of
breath, failing strength and wasting of flesh
all betoken lungs more or less seriously af
fected and demanding prompt treatment. By
using DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant serious re
suits may be either avoided or pailiated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
Tells Tales.

Your face can talk. If the
human machine goes wrong it
tells tales. May be it's pim-
pies are now telling your assoc
GATES that your bowels and
digestion are sluggish. joys
Vegetable SarsaparilIa will en-
liven you in a week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

IL is the only SarsapariIIa
that does not contain pot
ash, and that cIeanses
through the bowels with.
out creating more erup-
tions while using.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Cease coughing by using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
1t Will cure you at once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
FURNITURE!

Also q complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at proportionately low prices.
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
TO. Goods packed and shipped free to Oakland
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially in
Vited and credit extended TO all at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
Artificial Ice in Cubes.

One of the newest plans for the
economical use of artificial ice has re-
Gently been patented by Van der
Weyde, of Holland. The invention
is based on the fact that two smooth
surfaces of freshly cut ice when
brought into contact at tempera-
ture below thirty-two degrees will
unite firmly. At "a higher tempera-
ture the junction yields to blow,
and the ice breaks into the original
parts. Van der Weyde casts
blocks of ice into small cubes,
which are stamped with trade
mark. These cubes are joined into
q larger cube of any desired weight
and sent out for use The mark is
q guarantee that the ice is pure, and
the small cubes, weighing an ounce
each, are easily separated into
shane convenient for use.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
Where SnoW Is Red.

Snow is sometimes found in Polar
and Alpine regions, where it lies un-
melted from year to year, and the
annual fall is small, colored red by
the presence of innumerable small
red plants.
In its native state the plant con-
sists of brilliant red globules on q
gelatinous mass.
Red snow was observed by the
ancients, d passage in Aristotle re-
ferring to it, but it attracted little
or no attention until 100, when
Sanssure observed it in the Alps,
and concluded that ii was due to the
pollen of a plant.
1t was also noticed by the arctic
expedition under Capt. Ross on
Bafin's hay shore on a range Of
cliffs, the red cclor penetrating to q
depth OF twelve feet.
Less frequent is a green growth
on snow-Ladies' Home Journal.
Worry retards, rather than for.
wards work 1t tries the mind be-
fore the work is begun. 1t makes
one fretful, sours the temper and
Gisturbs the peace Of the house
hold. One who worries is mover
free from care. There are certain
evils which cannot be overcome. We
should make the best of them, and
rot add the burden Of worry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
California Excursions.

The well-known Phillips Excursion
Company has arranged to run bi-week-
ly excursions to all principal California
and other Pacific Coast cities, from all
points on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway, via st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver.
The parties will be carried in Pull
man Tourist cars, leaving Parkersburg
200 a. M, Cincinnati S.25 a. M,
Thursday, April 9th and 10Th, and
May Sd and 18th, and passengers will
be booked through to destination, There
are no Pacific Coast tours offering sogood
accommodations at less expense.
For full information. address A.
Phillips q Co., S. E. Corner Fourth
and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, or
call on nearest ticket agent of the B. d
o. S. w. R'y. NJ. %. ow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
COASTING IN THE ALPS.
Descending Long DocIivitY in Novel
and Exciting Wa.

descending Long OeCiiNitf III d NoVSi
and Exciting Way.
81 had coasting experience dur
ing visit to Switzerland that was
as exciting as it was novel" re-
marked H. P. Woodson, of Philadel-
phia. Zone day we made up par
ty of four ladies and as many gentle
men to make q short trip up among
the Alps Arriving at the top of a
great declivity of frozen snow, our
guide stopped, and, addressing him
self to the ladies, asked how they
would enjoy coasting down the hill?
AS we had brought no sleds with us or
any other contrivance for coasting,
the ladies looked at him in astonish-
ment and asked him to explain. This
he did, and we followed his instruc-
tions to the letter Each of the gen.
tlemen folded his overcoat in four
and the lady whom he was to pilot
down the hill took seat on her
shawl, the ends of which she wound
about her feet, directly behind him,
the gentleman holding her firmly by
the ankles. Then at given signal
we started off, dragging our COM
panions, laughing and uttering lit
tie shrieks, after us. We went down
the hill like shot, and at the bot
tom arose trifle giddy, but other
wise none the worse for our expert
ence. Globe Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
Cheap Excursions to be Run by
The Ohio Central.

z If you are going anywhere, care
fully scan this column. IF you do not
find what you want in it write nearest
Ohio Central Agent who is always sup
piled with the lowest rates.
Akron, o. Account OF Epworth
League Fifth General District Con
vention. Tickets to be sold June 25th
& 26th with return limit June goth,
at rate of one fare for the round "trip.
Buffalo, N. Y. Account of Roman
Catholic Union Knights of st John.
Tickets to be sold June 23rd q Oath
with return limit June 2Sth, 1894, at
rate of Ole fare for the round trip.
Delaware, o. Account of Ohio State
Teachers Association. Tickets to be
sold June 24th & 25th with return
limit June 80, at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
jamestown, n. Y. Account of Ben
evolent and Protective order of Elks.
Tickets to be sold June 18th to 18th
inclusive, with return limit June 9th,
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
In addition to this list many rates
have been quoted upon the certificate
plan, at one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
Remember that the Ohio Central
has an intelligence bureau and would
be pleased to answer any communica-
tions which you may find 1t advisable
to make.
Address H. L. Moore, Southern
Pass. Agent, Charleston, w. Va. J. 7.
Gamble, G. A. ?. d. Columbus, o. or
Moulton Houk, Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Toledo, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-28
BANK OF ENGLAND ODDITIES.
Curiosities Which Include Note for
S5,OOO,OOO.

Among the curiosities which are
occasionally shown to favored WIS.,
itors are some specimens of ancient
notes, a number of them of denomi-
nations no longer in vogue, such as
81, ELS and s25. There is also care
fully preserved the Oldest surviving
note, one of the year 1899, the
amount being written with ink, says
the Pail Mall Budget. Another
curiosity is note for e1,000, 900,
which was required for some trans
action between the bank and the
government, but in this case, too,
the amount is written with the pen.
The longest time during which q
note has remained outside the bank
is III years. 1t was for e25; and it is
computed that the compound inter-
est during that long period amount
ed to no less than $4,000.
There is quite a labyrinth of
vaults where the disused notes are
stored until they have reached the
necessary maturity of five years.
They are estimated to weigh 81
tons, and number about n, ,745, 600,
filling 13, 400 boxes, and were of the
original value Of 81, $50, 626, 600. The
Bank of England note is legal
tender for any amount in excess of
its face value, but not for less.
Thus, person might refuse to take
a 60 note in payment of debt Of
"a 19s. Cd, though, as q matter of
fact, nobody would be SO foolish as
to do so. 1t must be remembered
that bank notes are only legal ten
der as between members of the pub
lie, so long as the bank pays in gold
on demand. If such an unlikely
thing were to happen as the bank
being unable to redeem its promises
to pay, then its notes would cease to
be legal tender. Even as it is,
their legal tender quality does not
extend to Ireland or Scotland.