davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

of the first empire are exhibited here.
To the south small alcove-room contains
the famous statue of Napoleon.
In the rear is a room devoted to Norwe-
gian carriages. The annex has its own
front entrance, but is connected with the
main building by doorway cut through
the wall.
The original structure has been greatly
changed in its arrangements. The Egyp-
tian Communications have been freshly
tinted and the entrance newly tiled.
The great central place under the sky
light is devoted to figures in marble and
bronze.
To the right the marble figure entitled
'sThe Promised Land" stands facing as a
counterpart the maiden With the Water
JAR" a Soudanese in bronze, tinted in all
the glowing colors of savagery, forms one
of the interesting figures. A bust of Gro
yer Cleveland and one of Empress
| Josephine find places in this room There
are several figures which have not yet been
unveiled.
| Around the halls are hung engravings of
celebrated paintings and well-remembered
Midwinter Fair scenes.
| The great Nogoya vase, by S. Suzuki,
stands conspicuously in this room.
( Directly in the rear is the armor-room.
Here are grouped various forms of armor
| preserved from the days of chivalry, whe
| the knights rode out to do battle in suits
of mail. Obsolete weapons and cannon
of the revolutionary type form an adjunct
| to the suits of mail.
| But the two great collections are those
| of Napoleonic relics and the art treasures
of Oriental work. One large room is de-
voted to Oriental art as applied to pottery.
| This is said to be the finest and most COM
| plete exhibit of the kind on the Continent.
In another apartment is q fine collection
of coins, rare and ancient. Other rooms
are devoted to colonial relics, in which the
loom and the spinning wheel and the flint
| lock musket find place.
Curios from every land under the sun
are here, and there is very fine cabinet
collection of minerals.
The upper floor is largely devoted to the
taxidermists' art and every branch of the
animal kingdom finds representation.
The display of fishes is very fine one,
and there are many pathological speci-
mems. Bison and moose and caribou are
among the larger representatives of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

place under the city government who runs
after it. | do not propose to recognize any
person who is out for place.
IL there are any sure things afloat l
may upset some of the plans that may
have been fixed. | think the people will
md L am very peculiar in connection with
the patronage question"
Revoked His License.
=, The petition of A. B. Dixon, asking that
the license granted John A. Munson by
the berkeley Town Trustees TO conduct a
saloon at 1894 Adeline street be annulled,
was granted by Judge Ellsworth yesterday,
on the ground that the nine signatures on
Mupsons petition were not qualified to
sign under the ordinance, which says
that lat least five of the signers must be
resident owners of adjoining property"
One on Knight.
Public Administrator Knight will now
nave to recall his petition for letters of
administration on the estate of Lady
1arde Butler that was filed in such a
great rush when the cablegram was re-
celVed that the lady was dead. Later news
says that 1t is the mother-in-law that is no
more.
An Oakland Finish.
The finish in the great 1eO-mile relay
blcycle race around the bay will be in
Oakland, although the course has not
been measured. 1t is the intention OF
PRESIDENT II. F. Winnie to have the last
relay skirt Lake Merritt and finish near
the business center of the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
Temple on Tuesday evening, the 2eth inst.

Temple on Tuesday evening, the Goth inst
The proceeds of the lecture will go to the
benefit of the American Railway Union on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Hogan said yester-
day:
l anticipate large attendance at the lecture
in this city, for the workingmen understand
generally that the subject matter of President
Debs' lecture covers the whole Pullman strike
and boycott. He will show that the General
Managers Association had formed a conspiracy
for the reduction of wages, and had established
an employment bureau to oppose any resist
ance that might be made by the employees to the
reduction of wages. President Debs will also
show that nearly all the violence committed
during the strike was encouraged by the Gem
eral Managers Association. The attitude of
the courts will be presented and the penalties
explained, The lecture will cover the question
of constitutional American liberty.
The American Railway Union is progressing
at a rapid pace. Many of the old branch
unions are being reorganized and new ones
formed 1t is now being conducted on q basis
of secrecy to avoid blackisting by the railroad
companies.
Theodore Debs, brother of President Debs. is
now in the city. He has come on here from
Terre Haute. Ind, for the purpose of relieving
r. NJ Goodwin, manager of President Debs
lecture tour. Mr.. Goodwin win turn his atten-
ton to the organization of unions on the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads
Referring to the conflict between Presi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
Suit Against the railroad Compan,

w. H. Mahoney has sued the North Pacific
Coast Railroad Company in the Justices Court
for 1908 damages and costs for the failure of
the corporation to fulfill the obligations OF
Communication ticket sold to the plaintiff. The
complaint alleges that the ticket called for one
round trip daily by the company's steamers
and trains between San Francisco and Lark
spur, Marin County. That on January 4, last,
the plaintiff presented his ticket at the San
Francisco end of the ferry and was informed
that it would be useless to cross the bay as no
trains were running between Larkspur and
Sausalito, the other terminus of the ferry, and
that no means of transportation could be
furnished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
and the unwilling of the more precious OBJ

and the unwilling of the more precious OBJ
jects of art.
In one way the museum may prove a
disappointment and that is in the absence
of fine paintings. To be sure, there are a
number of studies from life and several
excellent landscapes, but if the fund avail
able had been expended for paintings the
number might have been doubled, and that
would have exhaus ted the money and left
all but one of the rooms of the building
bare of attraction.
The chief treasures are in the annex, es-
pecially constructed for their preservation
and of this the royal pavilion is the great
feature. Here are exhibited the Napoleonic
relics. The ceiling is arched and beauti-
fully frescoed, and the walls are brightly
ornamented. Many of the choicest relics
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
ORIENTAL AND
NAPOLEONIC, TOO.
OBJECTS OF ART IN THE PARK
MUSEUM WILL PROVE A
SURPRISE.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS THERE
A LARGER AND FINER CoLLEC
TON THAN HAS BEEN Ex-
PECTED.

When the public visits the museum in
the park next Saturday afternoon it will be
surprised There is much to attract
There are objects of art we'll worth pro-
tracted study Many of these have been
seen at the Midwinter Fair, but there is
much that is new, and the varied collec-
tions come very nearly making complete
museum.
Nearly everything has been put in place,
and all that remains to be done is a touch
here and there to perfect arrangements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
THE EXERCISES ON SATURDAY.
Presentation of the Key of the Museum to
the Park Commission.


AT the exercises on Saturday afternoon
General W. H. l.. Barnes, who was chair
man of the original finance committee of
the exposition, will be president of the day.
An interesting feature will be the presen-
tation to the Park Commissioners of the
the director-general.
A richly wrought golden key, in an elab-
crate case, will be handed over to Joseph
Austin, who will receive it on behalf of the
Park Commission. AT the same time the
standard of the Midwinter Fair will be low
cred and the California bear flag hoisted in
its place. After the ceremonies the
museum will be thrown open to the public.
There is being erected a grand stand for
the spectators, fronting the grand court,
which will be surrounded with flagpoles,
from which will be flung flags and ban
ners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Rosa Donohue Was Deserted So She
Took Her Own Life.

Rosa DOnOhue WIS UeseTted So She
Took Her Own Life.
''Suicide" was the verdict of the Coro-
ner's jury yesterday in the case of Rosa
Donohue, alias Hayes, who took her life in
house of ill-fame.
1t was expected that some excitement
would be developed when Emanuel Primer,
the friend of the woman, was placed on
the stand. His testimony, however, was
only to the effect that he had known Rosa
Donohue abont eight months and that he
had never contemplated marrying her.
On one occasion she flew at him like a
termagant and he then cast her off. Never
theless he never thought for an instant
that she contemplated suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

space devoted to vertibrates. The speci-
mems are in fine state of preservation.
There are also fine collections of moths
and butterflies, representing several hun
dred different species.
The park now has creditable museum.
There is more to be seen there than the
public which intends TO visit the place
next Sunday now anticipates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
dent Debs and John M. Egan at Seattle on
Tuesday last Mr.. Hogan said:

Mr.. Egan was Chairman of the General Man.
ayers Association, and was in the employ of no
railway at the time of the strike, but was spe-
cially employed by that association to conduct
the conspiracy. He was discharged from the
Chicago and Great Western, where he had been
a general manager.
He is doing all he can by his talk 10 discour-
age the reorganization of the American Rail-
way Union, but he will accomplish no i'll re-
suits The history of the man is well known
and his bad standing with the Chicago and
Great Western was made public through the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
PRESIDENT DEBS LECTURE,
He WILL TELL WHO WERE THE
REAL CONSPIRATORS IN THE
STRIKE.
Mr.. HOGAN, THE ADVANCE MAN,
TELLS OF THE PROGRESS OF
THE A. r. u.

Eugene V. Debs' advance agent, James
Hogan, a director of the American Rail-
way Union, completed the arrangements
yesterday for the lecture in Metropolitan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
He Used Cancelled stamps.

Gustav Braunschweiger of Stockton, accused
of using Cancelled postage stamps, pleaded
guilty in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday. Judge Morrow fined him $500, but as
he could not pay that amount he was sent TO
the Stockton County Jail for thirty DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
JOHN NJ. HERING's NIECE.

She Died and the Uncle Was Not
Notified.
John M. Herring, German, called on
the Mayor and health officers yesterday to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
Yale'S
Skin
Food

Removes wrinkles and all
traces of age. It feeds
through the pores and builds
up the fatty membranes and
wasted tissues, nourishes
the shriveled and shrunken
skin, tones and invigorates
the nerves and muscles, en-
riches the impoverished
blood vessels, and supplies
youth and elasticity to the
action of the skin. It's per.
feet.
Beware of substitutes and
counterfeits. Yale's Origi-
nal Skin Food, price 81. so
and s.. At all drugstores.
NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and COM
plexion specialist, Yale Temple ofBeauty,
las State street, Chicago.
REDINGTON 8 Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, Sam Francisco, are supplying the
dealers of the Pacific Coast with ail a
my remedies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
BERKELEY.

The Independent Taxpayers Committee
met on Wednesday evening, and a SUBJ
committee was appointed to draft a set
OF resolutions and platform, and to have
them ready jor their next meeting on
April g."
The Non-Partisan Executive Committee
held special session and decided to hold
their convention in Odd Fellows Hall.
March 30" 1t is expected that lao dele.
gates, twenty from each ward, will be pres
ent.
A bold burglary was attempted in the
plumbing establishment of Frank Thomp-
son, on Dwight Way, early yesterday
morning. 1t is supposed that the burglars
were intending TO crack the safe of J. K.
Stewart, the grocer, and to get at it by way
of the plumbing shop. They were fright
ened away before their object was accom-
plished. Several similar burglaries, and a
few hold-ups have taken place in Berkeley
recently.
The new Babcock and Wilcox 104 horse.
power boiler, which has been under course
of construction at the new electrical build
ing for some time, is about finished. II
will furnish steam to run the new engine
which will take the place of the old
gasoline motor.
At the charter-day exercises, which will
take place in Harmon gymnasium on mex.
Saturday morning, Professor E. 4. Greene,
representing the faculty, will deliver the
address of the day. He will be followed by
Warren E. Lloyd who will speak in behalf
of the student body. Rev. DIR. Wythe will
officiate as chaplain.
Professor Irving Stringham has just
commenced the erection of fine, eight
room cottage on the upland back of the
university grounds. Professor c. c. Plehn
will soon build two-story residence for his
own use near the campus.
1t was decided on Tuesday evening by
the School Directors to discontinue the
night school at the West End on account Of
the small attendance and decreasing
interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

w Evans q VT, Tacoma
Miss Evans, Tacoma
] f Farraher, Yreka
w + Douton & WI, Ohio
G w Corrles, Inyo
r G Dun d VT, Inyo
Miss Kelvert, Inyo
j II Flickinger, San Jose
n Litchenstein n Y
II K Picket, Placerville
NJ L Collard, Dayton
G T. Alstead. Mo
l. w Pelter & VT, New
n L Lane, Portland
G A Amsden, Mass
+ l. Clark & VT, Conn
A A Thomas, ] apan
A @ Oliphant, Trenton
5 G Love, Chicago
ID r Walker, PHILADELPHIA
r L Jack, San LIS Obispo
Mrs Reid, Hanford
] FL Henry, San Jose
G H Sargent & VT, n Y
HOTEL.
Miss CHI Snow, Cambridge
Miss + Evans, Cambridge
F II Coffin, Weston
+ 81 Spence, Stockton
G Martin, Cal
w B Rankin, Los Gatos
] NJ Bassford, VacayiIle
] r Mcleod, Biggs
G NJ Ferdun Il w, Lodi
G NJ Weber, Stockton
r. 5 Barlow, Tacoma
] Littlefield e. w, Boston
F l. Jones, Valparaiso
F V Flint, Sacramento
w FL de Vain, S Rafael
H 7 Epperson, Willows
] III Glide, Sacramento
r 5 Carey, Sacramento
w III Stewart, Redlands
w w Cowell, Stockton
p A Buell., Stockton
j II COutolene, st Helena
A B Dibble, Grass Valley
c w Smith, Los Angeles
HOUSE.
Ida Burch, San Jose
Mrs Black, Woodland
III Metugs, Vallejo
] ID Wilson & W, Stockton
e w Peet, San Jose
G Z Field, Duncan's Mills
A Brandon, San Ardo
Il Armstrong, Napa
A Peri & fam, Marysville
w ] Moore, Eureka
r S Hanna, Everett
+ t simmons, Kans City
] III Brown, Los Ang
j b Sanford, Ukiah
j Hanly, Ell Dorado
g Barrett, Vallejo
w Pryor, Benicia
Mrs Odds, Benicia
c r Boyer d W, Ind
Mrs Park, Los Gatos
w FL Davis, w & dau, Me
ERN HOTEL,
4 S Smith, Stockton
n p Simmer, Carson
p Wheeden, Susanville
w Mosher &w, WalnutCk
A r Gardner, Fresno
] Waigh, Oakland
F ] McCarty, Montana
G III McInnes, Oakland
] NJ Steele, Cottage Grove
9 NJ Cummings & w,Okld
e B Mackey, Ohio
] B Smith, Portland
r E Emmons d. w, Portld
Y HOTEL.
J X Bigelow, Los Angeles
Mrs Bigelow, Los Angeles
J A Patterson, Chicago
III ID Shornfelt, Oakland
w ID Nelson, Oakland
G A Challis, Chicago
o a Lowe, Woodland
IL 8 Johnson, Laramie
HOUSE.
S L Carter, Fresno
j w Conant, Redding
III Camforth, Marysville
G Heuter, Alma
Mrs + Wadsworth, Yreka
e NJ Burris, Fresno
j l. Kirby, Springfield, Ill
] w Lyndon, Los Gatos
W A Kearney, Salinas
yic spell is thrown
IS charm / own.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

<Al@aS1
r W Keepers, Philadelphia
Miss Reed, Philadelphia
w + Pack & VT, S Cruz
II w Briggs, Pac Grove
p P Mast, Springfield
f w Swanton, sta Cruz
n t Smith, San Carlos
Mrs Smith, San Carlos
e f Stone d VT, n Y
G w Wood, n Y
] kraus, n Y
l. Rouchleau & VT, MINI
c Farnsworth & W, Conn
G Wood, n Y
Miss Wood, n Y
A p Gaylord, Mass
A A Sprague & W, Chicgt
o s Sprague, Chicago
A A Sprague, Chicago
Miss L Sprague, Chicago
G A Cotton, Philadelphi;
] T Rucker, San Jose
L L Taber, Milwaukee
c ] Arnheiter, st Louis
GRAM
It III Cox, Cal
A Forbes, San Jose
] Adams, Olema
p p Schmidt, Cal
r S Brown, Petaluma
Z w Taylor, San Jose
j Leahy & w, Cal
] 9 Edwards, Cal
G NJ Wooster, San Jose
+ j Brandon, San Jose
L Flint Jr, San Juan
] P Howatt, w & C, Cal
Mrs w J Morrison, Cal
DR. c Portrics, Chino
L Flint, San Juan
] A Bernstein,L Angelo!
] w Wood, Pasadena
b ID Korts, Hueneme
II p Flannery & W. New
J A Moore, New
j ID Straus, MINI
] A Andrews, MINI
] c F McGrif, Cal
p Newmark, Los Angelo
f Kendall d W, Cam birds
RUSS
NJ D Carew, San Jose
F ] Kelley, Sn LIS Obisp
Mrs Wall, Woodland
j III Thomas, Rio Vista
II T Higgins, Clarksbrg
w A Finley, Sta Rosa
B G Fignazzie, San Jose
G A Davis, Pleasanton
III 4 Higgins, Clarksbrg
E Meredith d W, Sacto
f Park, San Jose
c H Hayes, Kans City
E NJ McAdam, Chicago
A Phillips, Los Ang
A G Shaw g. W, Raymond
w I Dayey. FL Dorado
] Pryor, Benicia
Mrs Pryor, Benicia
P Kiley & W, Olympia
Mrs Nagel&son, Redding
Mrs Griffith&son, LsGats
NEW WEST
G Ward, Grub Gulch
w Jones, Princeton
ii ID Sydenham, Angel ]
CHI Cummings, Springfld
w c Gillespie, Stockton
G w Wilson d W, Cal
e Levia, Fresno
III Hallahan, Richland
J Ryan, Cottage Grove
+ Jones, Oakland
G 3 Wilson, Redwood City
d NJ Fulton, Ohio
Miss A Brayton, Conn
BALDWI
J NJ McPike, Napa
NJ Levy d VT, San Jose
III Silberstein, Chicago
"A L Wolfe, Oakland
T ] Liner, Oakland
T. Harrison, New York
J P Dunbar, Chicago
T G Marshall, Woodland
LICK
J Lotus, Sonoma
] N Atkins d wi, Pa
G Walderyer, Oroville
Mrs Cobernbia. Sacto
NJ Coleman, Marysville
Mrs ] w Robertson d.
dau, Livermore
G Steenbergh, Brentwood
Mrs ID Carithers, st Ross
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

"My love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face? Its charm own.
Whence came thy pure and peariy teeth?
Thy rosy lips! Thy perfumed breath?"
She said, in accents sweet and clear,
"'Tis only SOZoDoNT, my dear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

The causes and classification of
dreams is subject that, although it has
been discussed from time immemorial,
seems to be as little understood beyond
d. certain point, as it was ages ago
a compatriot of Ibsen, DR.. Mourley
Void, professor in the University of
Christiana gave the result of numer-
Gus experiments made upon himself
and others who hal lent themselves to
the cause of science in trying to ascer-
tain the dividing line between the role
played in dreams by the cutaneous
and muscular senses and between the
true images of the day AMI phantoms
of the night
You rarely dream, this savant says,
that you are lying down, but generally
that you are standing or sitting in a
way corresponding to the position of
the member which makes its impress
sion upon the mind. For example, if
one dreams that he is standing on tip
toe, it will be found that his toes are
pressing hard against the footboard- of
the bed. Dreams of walking, running.
dancing and the likewise are always
produced by the position of the feet.
Another of this doctors theories is
that when we dream our minds. to a
certain extent, become as they were
when we were children. In Support of
this he says that when a dreamer with
alf-awakened sense, sees his hand be-
fore him he instinctively begins to
count the fingers. This is because the
dormant senses reduce the sleepers
mind to "a childish state of feebleness,
and it is in infancy that our first les
sons in computation begin upon our
fingers.
The visual impressions of the day
form apor her class of dreams DR. Void
is of the opinion that happy days are
followed by pleasant dreams, and vice
versa. Everyone knows, however, that
this is not always the case.
At the conclusion of the learned Nor
wegian's address one of the oldest of
his listeners-dne of the most celebrat-
ed physicians in remarked to a
colleague that if one has had dreams
it is because of indigestion or too
much clothes on the bed, or too little
air in the room, or because he is lying
in an uncomfortable position, and that
with proper precautions there should
be only pleasant dreams for all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
THOSE IN OUR CHARGE.

Experience proves that me may make
or mar the characters of those placed
by nature in our charge. The inherited
traits are strong; the influence of sur
roundings is stronger. In the first few
years the seed is sown that shall grow
into a fair fruit tree or into deadly
upas. which shall blast the childs life.
These early influences may determine
whether the child shall be like the
singing nettle or prickly thistle which
could well be, spared and replaced by
beneficent products of the earth; or like
the glowing bryOny and the graceful
nightshade. both attractive yet poison
Gus; or like sweet clover. which yields
fragrance and sweetness to the honeyed
stores of the bees; or like the starry
daisy and blue-eyed violetss or the flow
ers of eglantine blushing bright red, i'm
parting beauty and loneliness to their
surroundings. Children are the flowers
of home. They are the perfume of life.
They are living jewels dropped unstained
from heaven. They are gems cleaning
in the cOrOnet of love.
{" They are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said,
For they are living poems.
And all the rest are dead."'
RABBI J. LEONARD LEVY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

never losing the essence of some quail
ity of vitality, that has led the modern
physicist to assume that every atom
In the universe is either alive, or at
least Is susceptible to the vital activi-
ties of environment, more or less 'ac-
tive. but never entirely absent.
Helium, SO long eluding the re-
searches of the chemists. is really
quite widely but sparingly dissemina-
ted among the surface materials of
the earth, having been found existing
as a component along with about
twenty different minerals. Its nature
is unknown. and its discovery on the
earth has added little to what the solar
spectroscopists had already guessed.
Probably the reason why it was so
much more easily noticed in the sun
is due to a bility that its activi-
ties in the earthly environment are
very feeble, whereas with the extreme
temperature and electrical energy Of
the sun, the substance may become
very active, and therefore readily APP
parent. Hydrogen, its congener. has
all the chemical properties of metal,
although it has never been reduced to
the metallic form. But if it were re-
duced it would present none of the
familiar aspects of hydrogen, and the
relation Of the two might be as little
perceived as the relation OF the Qla-
mOnd and charcoal were by the an
clients. But chemical synthesis is de-
velOping with leaps and bounds. and
the boundary between organic and in
organic nature is becoming more and
more reduced And yet human re-
searches viii never penetrate the ul-
innate essence Of things. for in his eff
forts to rise he only expands his hori-
zon. His ultimate zero confounds his
Imagination with the fact that it is
point where matter would vanish al
together. His knowledge of the rela
lions of matter confounds him with the
fact that his most familiar elements
become transmitted into forms alto
gether new and unrecognizable, and
his most profound analyses only
strengthen his blind faith in the spirit
that moved over the face of the prim-
odal waters. H. c. ".