davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-15

shows that he believes in his voice and has
the courage of his faith. There will be
series of three coIcerts-November 18th.
10th and 18th (eveniDg)-and a Saturday
matinee. The following programme has
been arranged for this evening:
Descr criptive-Procession to church Of the man
bride and bridegroom and maids OF honor;
chlming of the distant marriage bells.
Swedish Ladies' Quartet.
"Comme Vingt Ans'' (Asin Youth). alto solo
Miss Emy Tour6ie 80 D'AH'
Aris, from Lies Huguenots" ts"......,.,Meyerbeer
Breeze of Night" twaltz song in English)....
Swedish Ladies' Quartet. Aam0'he
Bass solo, "Armorer's Song'. Robiu Hood
S. Homer Henley
ISTERMISSIoN-PART IL
Swedish Peasant Song'' lin Swedish eos
.LoveIT "meS SPRING. cduet; Ladies Quartet
Miss Jennie Noreni and Miss Envy Tonrbie. b5snsei
Eccentric Delineations of Actors. Mr.. LeRose
The Cuckoo sorg' dn EngIish). Ladies Quartet
Sweet Home" (in English)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS swedish Ladies Quartet
"wonderland," 72s Market street, will opeu
its doors 70 the public on Saturday next. No
vember II.
Curio Hall No. 1 is devoted to Illusions,
magicians. Hindoo sword-walkers, elc. A
prominent feature VIII be an exhibit OF hun
dreds of mechanical figures
L. Klein's exhibit will be the bombardmept
OF Alexandria. Warshtps-parIiculary the
daring dash OF the Condor. commanded by
Lord Charles Beresford-moving around, dis
charge OF cannon, destruction of forts; a reals
tic scene OF naval warfare.
Mile. Negroscow, an Hungarian dealer
In harmonious sounds, will discourse
| music new to this country; besides. there
Will be an electric boy. An Intelligent lee
turer will explain the wonders in this de-
partment to the audience. Theater IS
devoted to vaudeville, Theater 10 Edi-
sons electric triumphs and floors and
to mechanical wonders, waxworks. etc.
The show will be very extensive and most
interesting for the money-10 cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
DRY GOODS.
The Persian PrOVerb

Says: .TtE MOMENT WHICH PASSES RETURNS NOT AND
THING WHICH A MAN SHOULD DO IN ONE TIME CAN
NOT BE DONE ANOTHER TIME"
apty words which prevail i'm this
us almost dail some
special goods than ordinary prces
need
by the Tariff laws
place goods prices which capture the town
wideawake the
pick .xya+s ,r+;,
previously disappointed for she most
finally When read;ro
newspaper remember, moment which
The morning call., 1894-11-15
Blankets.

A bic special Offering this week from two
famous California wooden mills. Examine,
c"mpare-then buy,
STRICTLY ALL-WO0L WHITE BLAN-
KETS. made by the famous San Jose
Wooden Mills Observation-Disclosures.
72xS4 in, 8 lbs, worth $500, $500 Pair
7Sxs6 in., lbs, worth so. So. so Pair
S4x9Oin, i lbs, worth $ Is, &1O. 90 Pair
STRICTLY ALL-WOOL WHITE BLAN-
KErS, soft and fleecy: Will last life
ia size, Z lbs, worth IS 90. So. 90 Pair
l2-1 size. Slo lbs. worth SO. SO. so Pair
1874 size, ,9la lbs, WI tn $3.50 So. 90 Pair
WHITE wOOLEN BLANKETS. 10 per
cent cotton in the foundations; splen-
ulu SaIues ..--.-
6SN7S in, 4i2 lbs. bs.-.-.--...... 81 90 Pair
66xSO in, r lbs. lbs................&4.50 SO Pair
6SIS2 in, 9 lbs. So. so Pair
The morning call., 1894-11-15
Domestic Specials.

STANDARD GINGHAMS. staple flC
checks and plaids; very 81 ecial t2
UNBLEACHFD FURNISH TOW &c
ELS, iSx3S inches long, friEged, "
colored borders. s............... Each
LONSDALE CAMBRIC - Cambria, IOC
not muslin, worth l212c lO
......................... Yard
BED COMFORTS, the kind usually SOC
sold at 75c each; very special at wv
Observation-Disclosures. Each
ga BLEACHED SHEETS made OF OSC
fine quality sheeting; very spe- oC
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Wilson Barrett and company sailed
from Liverpool yesterday. November IA.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Both the Orpheum ana the Wigwam are
playing to full capacity.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

This evening will be the innings OF the
members of the San Francisco Yacht Club
at the Tivoli. and for their special delight
the operatic extravaganza of Jupiter"
will be enriched by new songs and scenes.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

"Cad, the Tomboy," is in its last nights
at the Stockweil.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

"The Land of the Living" is a great
success at Morosco's Grand Opera-house.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

The sale of seats for the coming en-
gagement Of Robert Downing at the Mac
donough Theater. Oakland, commences
this morning Thursday a, O'Clock. The
engagement. which is for three nights and
Wednesday matinee. commences next Mon
day. "The Gladiator" David Garrick"
and "Ingomar" will be given.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Harry Mann, one of the Frohman syndi-
cate, is expected to arrive in San Fran
cisco on Sunday next. A "Shake Up" as
Bennett calls his periodical visits to the
New York Herald office. is expected by
"the boys" both at the New California and
The evening world., 1894-03-20
STORM DUE TOMORROW.
II VIII Probably Lose Much Of Its
Force Coming Northwnrd.

An extensive storm. attended by very
heavy rainfall, is raging through the
Arkansas Valley to-day 1t IL moving
northeast, and Is due here tomorrow
morning. small storm centre devol-
opct n the Northwest few days ago
and. moving southeast. met another
which had formed over the Gulf States
The two combined made the big storm
raging to-day. Little Rock. Ark. re-
ports css inches Of rain: from Memphis,
2.3s inches were reported; Palestine
Tex. had l.H2 inches OF rain. and Nicks-
burg lii inches.
Rain is falling as far North as Michi.
gan and over tAr Dakotas. Snow is fall
inG in East Montana and in Wyomins,
Colorado ard Utah
The storm is likely to increase in force
over the Central States TODAY, hut
when II reaches here II will have degen-
Grated into a common rainstOrm
Tho weather Is fair over the Atlantic
states, and has grown slightly colder in
the New England states 1t was warmer
west Of the Mississippi,
The temperature III this city this morn
ing was Il FAT weather Will continue
to-day. wish an Increase in clouiiness
towaI Is night. Ram viii fall tomorrow.
attended hy northeast winds and sta.
tinnlrv temperature
Tel'graphic communicate was inter.
rupt"d between this city and Southern
points for \ short me early this morn
ing by II" heavy rainfall In the Arkansas
valley, but wires were in good shape by
s o'clock
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DELUGED WITH FRESH EGGS.
The Largest supply Ever Placed on
the Market.

Eggs are trumps. The hen Is the queen
OF all birds. There IL the ,oothsome pros
peCt of an Omelet deluge,
"Not in the whole history Of the New
York Mercantile Exchange. which is M
teen years Of age" said benjamin F.
Van Nalkenberg the commission mer-
chant. to-day. has there been such a day
for eggs. Yesterday the receipts
amounted to 2j,0OO cases--thirty to thirty
six dozen In case. To-day's receipts
are @1,ooO cases. The supply breaks the
record.
THE receipts for the rest Of the week
will be unprecedented unless the weather
gets cold. only ono" in ten years has
there been anything like the hen products
that are rushing this way from the
South and West. Last week the total
reached 5000 cases. For the correspcnd-
Ing week OF 1893 II was $1,000 cases. This
week the total is 5000 cases. and four
more days to reckon. on"
Tho bulk comes from Illinois Missouri
and Kansas in the order named, the next
best source Of supply ~ Tennessee and
Kentucky. len products are regulated
by the weather. This weather is un-
rreccdented. and SO Is the egg supply
1T Is April weather, and we are hav-
ing the April flush" added Mr.. Van
Nalk"nberg. "only once in ten wears
have eggs reached 10 cents in this ~.
change. Th" consumer viii get them At
i3 or II cents The eggs are big, delicate
In favor and never better"
This Will be good news for the small
hoy. Now heat up your Jelly, little
onions, chestnuts and greens for a Span.
Ish onelet.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
STOLE DURING THE FIRE.
4 Clever sneak Thief Caught by
Detectives.

Ward Detectives MIchaels and Dale of
the West Forty seventh street squad, ar
raigned an alleged sneak thief. who plies
his vocation at fires, at the Yorkville
Police Court this morning. Several COM
plants OF such a character have been
made recently, and the detectives be-
leve that The prisoner is tho fire thief.
He described himself as Joseph Byrne,
twenty eight years old. and said he lives
at 55l West Fifty-fifth street. During II
fire last evening In the tenement 40 Elev-
enth avenue Byrne and two other men
rushed into several apartments. some Of
which had been deserted by the ocCu-
pants
Butcher Charles Krey, who does bust
ness on the ground floor and has his
living apartments in the rear Of the
store. found Byrne coming out OF his
room with his two suits OF clothes and
an overcoat. Byrnes, on seeing the
butcher. coolly remarked: Here's your
clothes. | saved them for YOU"
Without waiting tn be thanked, he and
two other men went up the stairs to the
top floor. which was ablaze. There they
found the tenant. Mrs. Patolka rummaG
ing about for her valuables. when
Bvrne saw her. he shouted to her to get
out quick. or she would burn up She
oheyed. and handed Byrne Sl23 in cash to
keep for her until she reached the side
walk. In the mean time krey told the
detectives about Byrnc. and he was ar
rested as he came out.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SEIZED GOODS SALE BEGINS.
Big Stock to Go Under the Ham
mer at the Barge Office,
Importers Pay Customs Charges and
Secure the japanese Screen.

James T. Kilbreth, dealer in mer-
chandise OF every description" is the
style Of shingle that the Collector OF the
Port might very properly have displayed
at the Barge ONCE this morning.
At 10 o'clock the Collector began to
sell off the 22s7 lots Of Unclaimed aban-
donoi and seized merchandise which
"'Uncle Sam had gathered in during the
past year from various persons. Mr.. Kill
hreth did not hand out the goods and
call FOR bids himself
Abram Hyatt. OF Sing Sing. who has
heen appointed the official auctioneer for
customs sales by the Collector. did that
1t was his first appearance in the SER
vice OF the Government.
The large upper floor of the Barge
Office was the place selected for the sale,
but the goods were scattered all oven.
the build ng. There are 1851 lots of
mixed merchandise made up OF wines.
liquors, leaf tobacco. clothing. teas. cof-
fees. provisions Of all kinds. hardware,
shotgunS. wagons, harness. tombstones
altars, hides, horns. paintings. statuary,
books, barrels OF lime. and hundreds OF
other things There are seventy seven
lots OF cigars and cigarettes. twenty
three lots of liquors. fifty-siX lots OF Jew
elry. and 4S0 lots OF dry goods
When AuCtioneer Hyatt began the sale
he faced a throns of would-he purchases
as varied In dress and character as the
goods he had to sell. There were great
| many women In the crowd Such n
pushing and crowding to get to the
| front have not been seen in the Barge
! ONCE since the days when immigrants
landed there, and were driven through
| the building like SO many sheep.
The first lot offered for sale marked
No. | in the catalogue. was an old
trunk filled with worn-out clothing. The
lot was valued AZ g. and was sold 10
! John Sacks for Sl.5o Tho next lot was
u lizard skins, appraised at $3.50,
| Tom Allen paid Sl for the lot.
| Tha sal" will continue during the re-
miinder Of the week. There were many
! disappointed people this morning when
Ilt WAS announced that the beautiful
Japanese inlaii screen. which has at
| tractei 50 much attention. had been
Withdrawn from the sale. George W.
| sheldon & CO.. the importers. called on
the Collector at the last moment and
paid the duty ana other charges and
! obtained the screen
1t was n beautiful piece of work, the
| figures all being done in ivory and
mother of pearl, and valued at nearly
! 500, Many attended the sale today eX-
| pr"Ssly 10 hid for H. One woman be-
! rated the auCtioneer rounily for allowing
! he importers to get the screen out of
/ the sale.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DANCE GIRLS FROM ALGERIA.
They and a Lot of Cossacks, Ka-
byles and Assouris Arrive.
Are to Appear with the Barnum &
Bailey Show.

Tho most picturesque passengers land
Il from the American line steamship
Berlin m hor arrival at the foot OF
Nesey street this morning. we're the Cos.
sacks, Enhyles. AssIuris and Algerians
T. tendei for the BArnum & Railey
show
There were also Dahomeyans ~ board,
but as they had. by an oversight. been
shipped storage. they viii have TO be
passed through Ellis Island before they
are allowed to land
Among the Cosslcks were Prince Dim
itri DImitr and his wife. Freda Dim.
itri. They were dres ed in all the bar
haric spienior of their Cossnck rank,
and gIitetal. under their long Astra-
ments.
The Prince and his maie compani7ns
were literally walking arsenals Sahres.
daggers and pistols hristled all about
them Ike quilts upon the fretful por.
cupine." Th" weapons were all heavily
inlaid with gold. silver and levels, and
Of tic hint,lock rattern, and as long as
carhines. Princess Freda vino speaks
English and French fluentlv explained
that these pistols were preferred by her
on account ~ the longer range at which
the former could he manipulated.
ne most interesting group next 10
these Cossack riders are the Algerian
Moors. There are nine Of these. Among
them are two women. Ganusia and Ham
monia. who are said to be dansa du
ventre artistes Of n most superior order
In their own tongue they call the dance
"Chettch 90
Mr. ."Tody" Hamilton, Barnum &
Railey's press agent. said the new ar
rivals would he harborei in a boarding
house IN Washington street until to-
morrow, when. at 1890 o'clock. they
would be taken to Madison Square Gar
den to be photographed in a group.
They were accompanied over on the
steamship hv Mr. y Ahdullah Malta.
who is correspondent for an Arabian
paper in London, and who was tirst
proprietor of the Turkish village at the
Worlds columbian Fair.
Other passengers OF the Berlin were
LLOYD bahisny., the musician; Nine.
Baronne Hue. isabel Irving. William
owen and F. p Wilkes OF Days com
pany.
The proceeds Of concert given on
board ship last night will he divided
between the Liverpool Seamen's or.
phans' Home and the staten Island
Mariners orphan Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DANCED AN ELECTRIC JIG
Customers in a Saloon Shocked
Through the Wet Floor.
Barber Salerno, Too, Had Fun with
His Steam Radiator.

Nicholas Schnal a beer bother who
has place on Broome street. dropped
in for few minutes talk at Michael
Salerno's barber shop. % Ann street. at
$50 O'Clock this morning. Assuming an
easy conversational attitude, he leaned
against the steam radiator, when suddenly
with a yell he bounded to the middle of
the floor.
What do YOU heat tina; thing With"
he demanded as soon as he recovered
something like :omposure.
why, there's not much heat in 1t to-
day" said Salerno, laying his hand upon
the radiator. He had scarcely touched
it. however, when he. too. gave regu-
lar Comanche Indian yell and leaped
nearly half way across the room
The two stood for awhile silently watch
inf for further manifestations from the
innocent looking radiator.
At last Saerno broke the silence.
finger in knowing way, he exc,aimei:
rranK Gaye ssy w. Frank He coms hen GsIlsd out
Frank simione is Saerno's assistant.
He had been in room adjoining the
barber shop. and. hearing the yells.
ance.
say, Frank, just turn of the steam
In the radiator said Salerno.
II don't think, said Frank stopping
down to obey III" order. that there
any heat in the
lie did not finish the sentence. With a
shrek that put the preceding wells TO
blush, he vanished through the door into
the street.
Once on the sidewalk he'looked back to
see what had hit him. when CHANGING to
look into Sweeneys saloon, which is
separated from the barber shop only by
thin partition. he saw a peculiar thing
a half dozen customers the bartender
| and hoothlaCk were executing pas
seuls with looks Of terror on their faces
The hoothlack's gyrations at length
| carried him to the door, when he ran
| for the nearest fire alarm box. and sent
| in a call.
A fire-eng,ne soon thundered along.
and, In fifty. the firemen had taken in
the situation and removed the cause Of
| all the trouble.
| II seems that an electric-light wire
| had grounded on a wet heam In the eel
! lar. The wire had heen spliced and held
aloft from the beam by a piece Of tin
and from this tin sputtercd electric
| sparks. The electricity was then com
municated to the radiator and the wet
| hoor above.
| The current was Immediately turned
| off and a few spashes Of water put out
the little fire that was just beginning to
| break out
The evening world., 1894-03-20
NEW ENGLAND'S FINANCES.
Rumor Tint $1,000. 900 Are Needed
TO Rc"rGaniEe the Rond.

All sorts of rumors abou, the condition
of New England and Of assessments on
the stock OF the road are afoat to-day in
LlarCial circles
II what the members OF the Reorgani-
cation Committee say is true, the money
requirements OF the Company are more
than twice the amount represented BY
President Mcleod in his report
From careful investigation the reor-
ganiZation Committee finds that II will
need over $4,000 10 take care OF the
foating debt and ~ the system in good
condition.
TO carry this out. on the above basis
an assessment of sl5 share on the
common and like amount or perhaps
even more on the preferred stock, will
have to he made.
Added TO this bad state of affairs is
the disquieting talk OF foreclosure of
the second mortgage.
Tomorrow. in Boston. the postponed
annual meeting will be held, and the Re-
organiZation Commit, ote Nard at
work on plan that they will submit to
that meeting.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
LOST COMING FROM MASS.
Little james Maple Separated from
His slater and Disappeared.

Mrs. Catherine Nsp'e. Of IL Roosevelt
street. reported Al Police Headquarters
IN morning t7at her .and-a .half.ye
old son James had been missing since
last sunday she said that he IN com
pany with his sister Rosie. twelve ysar.
-" o'cloCk mass in the church in
Roosevelt street. near New Rowery.
ON leaving the church hs became
separated from his sister and brother
In the crowd, and has NOT heeen heard
from since. He has not fallen into tn"
hands ~ the police, So a general alarm
VAS sent out
worA lark Jacket and kn"a pants, white
linen sailor collar. black stockings ami
new laced shoes. He Is short AMI slim
and has two scars on his forehead.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
TO PROVE It WAS A FORGERY.
Hearing of Charles Homans Ad-
journed at Tombs Court.
He Will BE Arrested on n Charge OF
Robbing the Mails.

Charles Homans, claiming ~ be from
San Francisco. was a prisoner AZ the
Tombs Court to-day charged with at.
tempting to obtain 80 worth of dia-
monds from II II, Wheeler & co. >
Maiden lane. by means Of a stolen check
He represented himself as the son ~
A. P. Lewis. of Philadelphia, and offered
a certified check for SEQ. payable to
A p. Lewis signed by the firm Of Al.
drich. Iiiins & Clifton dry-goois deal
ers. Of 25s Church street He vas de-
taned, AMI a messenger sent II the
firm. returned with the statement that
the check ha1 been stolen from the mails
and the Enforcement Of A p. Lewis was
forgery Officer Van Nordale. Of tho
Broadway Squad. placed the man under
arrest supposed ac>omplice. who
stood waiting at the door. escaped
In court to-day Mr.. Aldricn. who signed
the check. stated he had sent II TO F.
never reached its destination. He stopped
payment on II at the National Park
Bank Of this city He was sure the in
dorsement was not that OF A. +. Lewis.
and promised to have that gentleman
here tomorrow The case was ad.
journed until tomorrow afternoon
Post.Ofice Inspector Joseph +. Jacobs
wanted to take the man to answer to a
charge OF robhing the mails. Some sev.
enty packages of mail matter was stolen
recently while in transit from this city
to Philadelphia. Among them was the
check in question.
The man ia he i'd on two charges, for
gerry and attempting to obtain goods un-
der false pretenses. Inspector Jacobs
has had warrant issued for Homans
to answer TO the Federal charge, and
after the local authorities get through
with him the prisoner will he sent to
Philadelphia to answer to the charge Of
robbng the mails. In the meanwhile a
search is being made for the mans ac-
COmrliCp
The evening world., 1894-03-20

CANDY, toy, tobacco and stationery store for
sale: good chance; cheap. 253 East 10th ST.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
OFFICER DWYER'S TRIAL.
Expected the Case VIII BE Given
to the Jury To-Morrov.

The trial OF Policeman William Dwyer,
of the Old slip station, who is charged
with assault and oppression. was con-
t!nuei before Judge Mar;ine ar1 a Jury
in Part II. of the General Sessions this
morning.
The testimony OF the complaining wit
ness. Henry Kress, Of Il Nassau street,
which was corrobo"ated by three of his
friends yesterday, was very damaging
against Dwyer.
Kress stated that on the night of
June Is last the policeman entered his
restaurant and demanded a drink When
It was refused him he placed Kress un-
der arrest. Several of the restaurant
keepers friends protested against this,
and they were also arrested. The next
day Kress was fined s5 in the Tombs
Court and his friends were discharged.
kress also alleges that while he was
locked up in the statlon-house the door
keeper eXtortei 81 from him TO send for
bondsman. The testimony will be FIN
ished to-day, and the case will be given
to the jury tomorrow.
At the conclusion Of this trial, Dwyer
will have to face the Police Comm.s-
sloners on the same complaint.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
AQUARIUM TO BE RETILED.


The Park Board has decided not to
pay for tiling the bottom Of the tanks in
the Castle Garden aquarium. The work
was done imperrectly by sub-contrac-
tor who viii be the loser The tilng will
be done over again at his expense,
Proposals Tor the work have been In
Nitci and also for furnishing screened
gravel OF the quantity known az Roa
Hook for surfacinG the roads in Central
Park and Riverside Park and drive .,
II the Board ConSults the wishes OF
Lawson y. Fuller that kind OF gravel
Will not be used. MIR. Fuller, speaking
for the horsemen, said to-day that the
material used with the gravel after
which adheres 10 the wheels and bespat-
ters horses. vehicles and driverA
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
EisenberR Tried to Pawn stolen
Goods and Was Arrestcd.

Abraham Eisenbcrg. nineteen years
old, Of s. Fit street. was held for trial
on a Charga Of burglary by Justice Ho-
gan, In the ESSEX Market Police Court
to-day. on saturday night last the
tailor shop or Ah"lham Lichtcnsteiu,
On the fourth floor Of So Clinton street
was entered and clothing Of the value
of $500 was stolen.
Eisenberg went into breckenridge s
rawn shon. East Broadway and Scam
nell street. and tried - pawn some Of
the stolen goods. lie was arrested and
was recognized as a Second story thieC'
whose picture adcrns the ROGues' Gal.
l'r". Eisenherg claimed that an IN
known ma had given him the clothing
10 pawn.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DENIED TRYING SUICIDE.
Brown Arrested While InhnIing
Ether on the street.

Edward W. Brown. a medical student,
aged twenty-five years. OF lf9 West SIX
ty-hrst street. was arra!gned at the
Yorkville Police Court to-day charged
with attempted suicide by Policeman
Kerr, OF the West SiXty-e;Ehth street
station. Kerr told Justice Koch that
Brown drank a quantity Of ether last
evening at the corner Of Amsterdam
avenue and SiNty-firSt street
Brown, after being treated AZ Roose-
welt Hospital, was locked up for the rest
OF the night. He denied the charge ani
said that he simply inhaled the ether TO
relieve pain. The Judge discharged him
The evening world., 1894-03-20
THINK SHE is AFL0AT.
Agents Learn that a Lost Steamer
Was Not the ApoIIo.

Sanderson & Co. OF % State street,
agents for the Wilson line OF steamers,
have received telegram from the cap
tain OF the schooner Elellu Belle. dated
81. Johns, n. F.. stating that the
steamer seen to sink by him foundered
on Jan. 10 1000 niles west OF the coast OF
Ireland. II had been feared that this
steamer was the Apollo. OF the Wilson
line, but as she did not leave New York
until Feb, II she could not have possibly
been ht the point where the unfortunate
vessel went down.
Although the Apollo has been out
Il probable that she is still anoat and
drifting about with disabled machinery
out OF the usual track OF vessels. -