davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of George a. Rfcrars. deceased.
~ Office Us nEELHT GIVEN HY THE
~ NhllUFuyN, administrator % tUH 20.
N'1 of George A. NrHars, deceased, 10 tho
'i.I'.nIa ui, ana l.l persons having uIaima
against the Hall urrUH .rI. tI UHu IiL iHpul
Mlln vac ur essay NuughCrf wIiu.utru months
1'ltr lht Ns' publication ul fUa notice, DO mo-
tal1 aHWniHII1LHr ut tHr uh|un uf WadGulI a
hNNWH ". DIS N..ugnIuE bloch. Salt Lake
Dated April a.h, I-Ht
WILLIAM LOWE.
hrDarF, deceased
MAuutLI a NuhWa.
Attorney Tor Est4fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

CARD IHON TiiE tiNF lilrlIhHNh
Salt Lake CITY. jar. %, l,sj,
Notice 10 hereby given thst c1niri'
butt, M 10 the monument 10 be etuaio
IN rail- Lake CITY IN memory Oh,
brigham Young aud tue pioneers viii
hereafter, Aud until further notice, De-
zukuowlc Iged through the columns of
the nEsEKIT SEwB IL hcNpuctcu
that agencies Tor tho collection uiiuudt
Tor this worthy purpose VIII DO c'iaU
iithcd in zach warI in all iIr -t1ks',
and thu, said funds, with tbs lst 90
nnmraoi the contributors, viii lr for
VAtdrd o. ffsQuuntlyA ~ convenient Co.
Hubrr NJ. Well, secretary 10 tnH BRIG.
ham Young Memorial Atsnglniiuu,H ill
L,ke CITY, who Will see that same ar
properly acAn1W lodged IN thC manner
stated. We earnestly hope that thy
people Will respond generously usl
lramptly 10 tbis call ~ that 20 puffiUl,
tho monument may BE- completed,
dedicate aud unveiled 20 the pubuv
by the on day Uf next OclobrE
NuFUWD WOODRUFF
GEUUuE q. tASSuS,
JUsUpu h. rNiTii
Fiat Presidency u tue Church Of
Jssus Christ at L,tter.dsy SAINTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

NH..UII' Nd .t...H. IfHH tH.|IIH#F.
Count. uf .l.tI4..
Alice AHUUa I...Tur. n..IuHr Vs. H..HH I..'...
.r.rUHUt.
.F.r.fu. r.I....r I4ff.g .4f.mrrrt
Nhl NtE hINEb1 REQUIRED TO nW.
Nr'r n .n I". .n N.n. H. against 5000
N l.' a'..' N.Nsl I.H.n.I .u INr l.I.
''ut H. o.. Third IUN ,.-I I..Urt 90 go.
lrTU."W uf ttHN, 1uN lH HHtNUT 900. .aH.
uIuuI Nlwi .uuf.tl within t"u HHfs .rN".u..Fu
Nl o." ID "' .UTh.t "ifn" Mo- HITE'.H UH .HH
uI %. rUM. .HH fHrrNHi Within I'IH county.
... or t..Egl ".t W. lH. .H.ut, Dos D.. I'HH
N|.....t B. 30 .t..n went. cob Hr .TNI.u within
L..# .Af n. Judgment .| dri."|. VIII HU
hatu hEalns' 900, according Goo ,N. NTl ..r no
fs.N .HN IIa'N.
lNr rAIN ltNHN M Thought g. IltpN decree
"I lli. .,lHf. HHslhln. We gunus of mair.
HuuF tNiHiUE between H'hIHuH sod frT.Uu.
.nl aut hWlgtinE 9" Dor iar care. .u.fH'g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Tho Brigham Young Memorial as'u-
citation AcEuuw lougea receipt VI the
following contributions 90 uatlHt In the
tulliing u the fiunecr monument
Fr,m Spanish Fork. second ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

% TrH.tHlnt. r...e o. NfH k.'Ht. W'..
NHrsHan, SnuH..H.U .IHTf.an ann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

tu fIa District Uouf. q. llf 'Hr mH rL.fI
IHa.yIl' I'D HsU. H. lUH t.uIlIEg
tuIuf" uf sale IA..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Alice ,ituau.nor raaur,, na.pb Bailey.
C..UHHus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

'H .Ht lHauI Court n HuH f.r ... IHrI
Judicial I'aF..l 70 lHH NyIutuT,
tHUHtH .. ra.k llag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

possessed by the citizen, the ability of the
citizen to pay the tax, or the amount of
protection demanded by the citizen in re-
turn for his taxes. The reason for this
was, the lecturer argued, that none of the
systems had been scientific. In 1893, when
the Taxation Commission in Ohio, ap-
pointed by Governor Mckinley and COM
posed of men not at all favorably disposed
toward the single-tax doctrine-when this
commission made its report on the present
system of taxation even single-tax men
were surprised, for the report went even
beyond the contentious made by the sim
gle-tax men.
In substance the commission reported
that it was impossible to fairly and equally
collect tax levied on property other than
land, and that if all taxes were removed
on personal and intangible property the
farmers would only be taxed from 25 per
cent to 40 per cent as heavily as they are
now. The report showed that under the
present system the farmer and the man of
moderate means paid by far the greater
proportion of taxes.
The scientific and the natural system of
taxation was the single tax on land values,
Congressman Mcguire declared. This sys-
tenn would impose on every citizen only
the amount of tax equal to the benefits he
received from the community and equal to
the natural or community advantages he
withheld from the community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
CASE OF CHARLES KANE,
The Boy Who Lost a Piece of
His Skull and Some Brain
Matter.
He Is Slowly Recovering but VIII
Have to Learn His Alphabet
Again.

The extraordinary case of the boy
Charles Kane, which was referred to in
Fridays CALL. has, since then, been at
tracing the attention of the medical pro-
fession.
The boy is Is years of age, and on Sum
day, August 10, his skull was fractured in
a runaway in Golden Gate Park ct the
Receiving Hospital piece of his skull
four inches square was removed, and a
portion of his brain matter. Doctors We'll,
Thompson and Fitzgibbon, who operated
upon him, expressed the opinion that he
could not live many hours.
On Thursday morning, as was stated in
Fridays CALL, to the inexpressible Joy of
his mother, who had remained at his bed
side in the hospital night and day, he re-
gained consciousness, and as she bent down
he put his arms around her neck. When
his father, who had been absent in the
country, reached his bedside that morning
shortly afterward. the boy recognized him
at once and held out his hand to him.
Since then he has been steadily gaining
in strength, and the hospital surgeons and
DR.. Farnum, the family physician, now de-
clare that he will recover.
From the fact that the piece OF skull and
brain matter were taken from the left side
of his head he has been paralyzed on that
side and has been unable to speak. Yes
terday morning he tried hard to speak,
but was only able TO make sound like
"Ah." The power of speech has left him
from the brain tissues on the left side
being destroyed, but the physicians say
that in time he will be able to talk, but he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
THE LEAGUE CELEBRATES.
Two Thousand Young Tenn
perance Workers Meet
in Reunion.
AN ADDRESS BY FATHER YORK.
The Cadets, Five Hundred Strong,
Are Reviewed by Colonel Ma
honey and Staff.

The annual reunion of the League of the
Cross was held at Eintracht Hall, on
Twelfth street. near Howard, yesterday.
In many respects it was the most remark
able gathering in the history of the league
in this City, and from the amount of en-
thusiasm and earnestness displayed 1t Is
likely to be memorable one.
One reason why this suspicious occasion
should prove gratifying to the young tenn
perance workers and those who have been
instrumental in bringing the organization
to it's present state of perfection was found
in the attendance. There were exactly
1894 League of the Cross members present,
which is the greatest number ever collected
under one roof. By o'clock the hall was
fairly well filled, and half an hour later,
when the exercises commenced, there was
not vacant seat to be found, hundreds
being compelled to stand up. Altogether
it was estimated that fully 5000 people
were in the hall, every parish in the City
being we'll represented.
The parishes sending the largest dele
gates Of leaguers are as follows: St.
Paul's 1856, st. Patrick's 1859, st. Mary's
Cathedral 158 and Sacred Heart 146. In
this is included the cadets, who were out
500 strong.
The exercises consisted of songs, recita-
tons and an address by Father York, in
which he outlined the growth of the
league and the excellent work accom-
pllshed by them. In his opening remarks
Father York said:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
by Ellen Terry. The piece was warmly
praiSo1 hv al fbo c~ifinc

by Ellen Terry. The piece was warmly
praised by all the critics.
Among the important productions re-
Gently announced is that of an American
drama entitled "Such Is Life" written in
collaboration by William Gill and Robert
Fraser.
Sol Smith Russell, who recently re-
turned from Europe, spent most of his
time in London, where he had introduce
tions from Joseph Jefferson to all the
famous actors whom he did not know be-
fore. Sir Henry Irving gave dinner in
his honor, and the famous old comedian,
John Sleeper Clarke, entertained him at
his summer home. Mr.. Russell remained
nearly a week at Stratford- on-Avon abb
sorblng Shakespearian inspiration. Mr..
Russell's season opens at Toronto Septem-
Der g with handsome revival of 1.-The
Rivals, in which he will act the part of
Bob Acres for the first time.
Willard Sponsors American comic
opera. 1.-THE Princess Bonnie" contains
one of the most charming waltzes imagin-
able. 1t is one that the author dreamed.
The comic opera, "Kismet," of which New
York expected so much in artistic treat
ment, is pronounced by the World as
"idiotic indelicacy" The Herald says of
the production: 1--WE were warned before
hand that 'Kismet' would be 'up to date
but very few believed that it would be
quite as much up to date as it proved 1t
treats boldly of subjects which our fore
fathers would have blushed to even see
limited at on the stage, but with which the
present generation with its girl bachelors
and boy spinsters is thoroughly familiar
in every day life, and which the theater-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
AN OLD-TIME HOSECART.
One That Was in Use in the Days
of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment.

Within the past few days there has been
placed in the hall of Exempt Firemen on
BRENNAN place q relic of the Volunteer
Fire Department. 1t is the hosecart that
was at one time the property of Broderick
Engine Company No. 1, that had its
house on the south side of Sacramento
street. west of Kearny, and occupied it
until the volunteer department was super
seeded by the paid one.
Shortly after the destruction of the Ger
man Hospital by what was known as the
Brannan-street fire, which also destroyed a
great number of buildings, people doing
business in that part of the City offered to
man hosecarts if the officers of the Fire
Department would place such and guam
tity of hose formerly used by the volun-
teers in their keeping. The Chief Engi-
neer distributed number of these carts
and some of the old-time leather copper
riveted hose that the old boys In their
struggles with the fiery monster had reeled
off and on time and again.
The reel Of Engine l was sent, with 800
feet of leather hose, to warehouse on
Brannan street, near Third, and there it
remained until some time ago, when it was
relocated with lot of old rubbish to the
yards of the Southern Pacific Company.
The fact that it was there was made known
to the president of the Exempts, Fire Com
missioner George T. Bohen, who regained
possession OF it and had il taken to the
house of the Exempts, where it is regarded
with great deal of curiosity by the old
veterans, who gather around it and recount
tales of the days when they run wild de
masheen" and risked their health and
lives for their fellow-men to carry out the
motto of Monumental Six-"Big Six on
the Hill"-that was on their banner. 1--WE
destroy to save"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
DIED FROM HOME.

Decease of the Wealthy Young III. p.
Bridge of Boston at the Palace.
II. P. Bridge, wealthy young man
from Boston, who has been staying at the
Palace some time, died yesterday after
noon. He was son of the millionaire,
Bridge, of the Bridge-Beach Manufactur-
ing Company of Boston and st. Louis,
large stonemakers. Mr.. Bridge arrived
here July II, from Japan in bad health,
and for while at the Palace got worse.
DR.. TAFT was called in, and later DR..
Robinson and DR.. Breyfogle were called in
consultation. He went over to the Hotel
Rafael for while, and returned to the
Palace on the 18th inst. Since then an
operation was performed, but the patient
gradually grew worse. He was about 35
years of age, and leaves.a wife and child in
the East
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
NEW HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.
impressive Dedicatory Sery-
ices of Congregation Tiff
feraS Israel.
Rabbi Nleto and Miss Ray Frank
Urge Consolidation and Unity
Among Jews.

The new synagogue of Tifferas Israel
Congregation, on Mission street, was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon. The services,
which were very impressive, commenced
at o. clock and continued until D.
The edifice is the old st. Paul's German
Lutheran Church. which has been recently
refitted for the Hebrew Society.
When the audience had assembled, a.
n. Levy, secretary of the congregation,
read an address of welcome, after which
the officers of the society retired. Then
began the formalities always observed on
such occasions. The procession of officers
of the congregation, headed by Rabbi
Hirschowitz, approached the door of the
edifice, bearing the scrolls of the law and
repeating the following verse from the l1Sth
psalm.
''Open unto me the gates of righteousness
that / may enter to praise the Lord"
This was responded to on the inside by
the reading of the subsequent verse of the
same psalm:
"This is the gate of the. Lord. Let all
the righteous enter therein"
The procession then entered the syna-
gogue and made three circuits of the build
ing, repeating the while psalms 30, 100 and
"a. As the procession stopped at the altar
the ark was opened, the cantor chanting
the verse from Deuteronomy: Hear, oh
Israel, the Lord thy God is one." After
this ceremony the scrolls were placed in
the ark.
This completed the formal ceremonies.
Rabbi Nieto delivered brief address on
the subject OF consolidation in which he,
urged all Hebrews residing on the south
side to unite to make Tifferas Israel con-
gregation for all Hebrews to be proud of.
Rabbi Nieto was followed by Miss Ray
Frank of Oakland, who spoke eloquently
in the same strain.
The music for the occasion was furnished
by the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum
band, an organization composed of boys,
who rendered admirable music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
DEN NORSKE FOREN|NG,
First Annual Picnic of the
Norwegian Society of
San Francisco.
THE FESTIVITIES AT FRUITvALE
Target Shooting and Games, Dane
ing and Foot-Racins Among
the Pine Trees.

Under the pine trees of Plittsville Park,
Fruitvale, the members of the Norwegian
Benevolent Society, their friends and their
wives and their sweethearts and babes dis
ported themselves from an hour that is
early for Sunday morning until an hour
that is late enough for any day-even a
picnic day.
1t was the first annual picnic of what is
known as the Norwegian Society of San
Francisco, or in the tongue of their mother
country, Den Norske Forening of San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
MAGU|RE ON SINGLE TAX,
The Congressman Explains the
Doctrine of Natural
Taxation.
Report OF the Ohio Commission on
the Unfairness Of the Present
System.

Quite large audience greeted Congress
man James G. Mcguire at the quarters of
the Single-tax Society in Foresters' Hall,
1O2 O'Farrell street, last evening.
The subject chosen for the lecture was
"NaturaI Taxation" In discussing it,
Judge Mcguire declared there had never
yet been either a satisfactory or a scien-
tiic system of taxation.
Many different systems had been in
voked, but none of them had accomplished
the desired end of adjusting the burdens
of taxation equally and fairly, either in re-
lation to the amount of taxable property
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

goers of the twentieth century will prob
ably enjoy seeing caricatured on the
boards. The twentieth century is not here,
however, and Mr.. CAROLS wit is scarcely
sufficiently polished yet-this is his first
libretto-to deal successfully with so deli
cate theme"
New York is soon to have an independ-
ent theater-a playhouse devoted exclu-
sively to art that will depend for its sup
port, not on the box-oftice receipts, but on
American actor who played in the Booth
Barrett Company, is the leading spirit of
this enterprise.
Walter Damrosch is highly elated over
his success in securing leading German
singers for his Wagner Opera Company
next season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

will have to begin as if he were child
again. All the years of instruction at his
mothers knee and in school will have to
be gone over again from the beginning.
As soon as he is in fit condition piece
of silver plate will be fixed on his skull to
cover the broken space, but that will be
some time yet.
His extraordinary recovery is due to the
skill of the operating physicians and IN
large measure to the faithful and unre-
hitting nursing of his mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

handle rife. There were good many
entries and several substantial cash
prizes.
The Norwegian colony of San Francisco
was very fairly represented at the picnic,
and everybody went home in good humor
with all the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THFATER-"T That Imprudent Young
Couple"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Mask and Faces: or
Before and Behind the Curtain
MoRosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Coast Guard
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE-"The Black Hussar"
CONGRATULATIONS Vaudeville.
MACDoNoUGH THEATER (OAKLAND) =" Too
Much Johnson" this evening
MECHANICS FAIR.-Larkin street, near Market
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHTBTT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily. Admission free
CALIFoRNIA STATE FAIR-Sacramento, Septem-
Der to IA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
Auction SALES

WILLIAM ]. DINGEE-The Real Estate Auc-
tioneer, $50 and 1872 Eighth street, will sell at
auction Saturday, September z, some beautiful
subdivisions of business property San Pablo
avenue and Twenty-third street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
Amusement Notes.

81 Went to Paris With Papa" Lottie
Collins new London sensation, is being
sung in this country for the first time by
Virginia Earle in the merry World
Charles Hoyt's new baseball play. in
which Captain Arson of the Chicago Club
will appear, has been christened. 1t is
called "a Runaway Colt"
The thirteenth number of the pro-
gramme at the Casino Roof Garden,
New York, is never given.
The company engaged to support Nine.
Mod jeska by Manager F. L. Perley is one
of exceptional excellence and strength, in
Guiding. among others: W: s. Hart,
Howard Kyle, Beaumont Smith (who was
Lawrence Barrett's under-study with
Booth and Barrett), Robert McWade,
Franklin Quinly, Anna Proctor, Una Abel,
Mrs. Sargent and Miss Sargent.
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting" is
the title of a one-act curtain-raiser by John
Oliver Hoffes (Mrs. Craigie). which was
lately presented at the Lyceum in London
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

"Masks and Faces" viii be presented at
the Columbia Theater this evening with
Miss Rose Coghlan in the character of
Peg Wellington, the leading role. 1t is a
comedy in five acts and will be put on
with new scenery and new stage effects.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
THE THEATERs TONIGHT.

Attractions That VIII BE offered at
Places OF Amusement.
Tonight John Drew will appear at the
Baldwin Theater in the character of John
Amnesty in Henry Guy Cartoons new
comedy, "That Imprudent Young Couple"
He will be supported by Miss Maud Adams
and the rest of the company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

At Morosco's Opera-house there will be
pre- sented, "The Coast Guard" an Ameri-
can play With very strong plot. Some
very unusual scenic effects are promised,
one of them being a river of running water
which, it is said, will be quite realistic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

II was glad to see the American flag at
the head of the cadets as they marched
into this hall. We all love it and honor
it and want my young friends to under
stand that they must always respect it. It
is as essentially the flag of freedom as
America is the home of free speech and
unhampered action"
The following is the entire programme
as rendered yesterday:
Speclaitles.. Miss Victoria Orr
Recitation. ...................W. c. Dudley
NoCai Soios MlSS SCnuOei
AuuresS.. amer YORK
Song. America" and salute
Vocal solo. Miss Kathrine Black
Carionet solo. Miles Griss
Following the literary exercises a gen.
eral review of the twelve cadet companies
present, forming the First Regiment
League Of the Cross, was held in front of
the hall. The first and second battalions,
under the command of Major McGloin and
Major Brouchard, executed the saber drill
with precision and effect, after which
Colonel VIC. Mahoney and his staff made
a formal review and inspection of the regi-
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

which, it is said, will be quite realistic.
At the Tivoli Opera-house "The Royal
Mildly" which has held the boards for two
weeks, will be followed by the "Blaek
Hussar," who will make his appearance
tonight. Pache and Rafael will alternate
in the title role.
The Orpheum management has met
with disappointment in this, that several
new people, who were expected in time to
appear this week, have not arrived, owing
to non-connection of trains, but splendid
programme has been arranged for this
evening and the rest of the week.
The Mechanics Pavilion will be open
this evening and Scheel's band will dis
course sweet music. This is a splendid
opportunity to enjoy promenade concert
with the additional opportunity of seeing
great many articles that please the eye.
At Macdonough' s Theater in Oakland this
evening William Gillette and his com pany
will present the famous comedy, TOO
Much Johnson that was so well received
In this City. Those of the city of Oakland
who did not see the comedy will now have
an opportunity to laugh.