davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

the plan of the composer, and at the end
tattoo" This makes the Pavilion mill
tary camp. The calls and commercials
ring out to the accompaniment on a lower
key by the band. The effect is complete,
and the average listener believes that he
has been on an army post for half an hour
There is another representation of scenic
music called the might Alarm" Up in
the dome of the Pavilion there is a big
bell, which sings out its note of ''32." AS
soon as the tones of the bell have sounded
the musicians cry "fire," and there is then
thrown upon screen the picture of an
engine rushing from its house. The effect
show the various fights that the iremen
have with their enemy, the blaze.
Another musical study is the number
called 1.-THE Naval Battalion March" This
portrays an American man of-war search
ing for an enemy, and the effect is pro-
duced by peculiar mechanical continuance
which makes the search light seem to come
from the vessel portrayed on the screen
and search around the hall for possible
friends or enemies. Mr.. Roncovierl wrote
this march.
Besides the music, there is away off in
one corner a Turkish theater, and scattered
here and there half a dozen booths with
pretty attendants. Each night brings a
varying programme, and it remains to be
proved whether or not this scheme of local
musical culture shall be adjudged success
Over 5000 were in attendance at last
nights concert. The immensely of the
show is its great attraction. It is big
with size that goes with big trees and
other Californian growths. Roncovieri is
the most dashing and original of the great
musical directors, and he is cutting a
swath with his magnificent American Con-
cert band that makes the sojourner from
calmer settlements stand and admire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Stockholders of the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Meet,

The stockholders of the Sunset Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company held their
annual meeting yesterday and elected the
following directors for the ensuing year:
John l. Sabin, Oliver Eldridge, F. w.
D. Greenwood, D. V. B. Henarie.
The following officers wereelected: John
l. Sabin, president and general manager
J. c. Cebrian, vice-president; Percy T.
Morgan, secretary and auditor; F. w.
Eaton, treasurer.
The number of subscribers stations con-
nected with the San Francisco Exchange
on December 81, 1894, was 5061, an increase
during the year of 344 stations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

The average monthly receipts per tel
classes of service amounted to 81 70, and
the number of exchange connections, or
switches, during the year 1894 was 6, 5S7,-
sos; miles of underground conduit, liz;
miles of underground cables, 26 miles of
underground metallic circuits, 2173; miles
of overhead wire and cables taken down
and abandoned in 1894, 1902.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
A Society Night.
Chicago and Arkansas.

A guest at the Palmer House arrived at
his hotel at 10 o'clock Several other gen.
tlemen were discussing the wild stories of
correspondents in Arkansas and other
States who had sent in accounts of wolves
and panthers that had attacked people,
being frantic from hunger The guest
said it was not much better in Chicago.
Throwing open his coat, he said: 81 have
been attacked by human wolves. My
shirt studs were torn out, as you see; my
pocketbook and watch were taksa, and |
am here, satisfied that l am living. /
would rattle r be in Arkansas facing hun
gry wolf than be again held up on the
streets by Chicago wolves. Chicago
Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
BERKELEY.

Professor Woodwork, who resigned
from the First Baptist Church on account
of his alleged heretical views, has written
an open letter to a local paper in which he
scores his fellow church members who dis
agree with him and advocates the erection
of new church. The writer claims that
in dealing with the recent trouble the
church has shown no observance of its
four fundamental principles-free speech,
free thought, Christian tolerance and
Christian charity. The letter is concluded
by the assertion that Berkeley Baptists
should have a church broad enough to be
in sympathy with modern thought.
Society Night.
Social events abounded Wednesday
night. Prominent among them were the
farewell dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. f. Nj. Wilson of the DAILY Scenic
Tract in honor of Miss Kate McGrew, who
returns to-day to her home in Honolulu,
the surprise party to Mrs. w. III. Kerrison
at her home on Haste street and the dinner
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richard to
a small number of friends.
School Attendance.
The monthly enrolment of the schools
is as follows: High School 230, Kellogg
1874, Whittier $40, lie Conte 281, Lorin 241,
West Berkeley 425.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk yesterday:
f. Misippo and Mary de la Cruz, 26-23.
Levy w. Simmons and ArtimeSa Duff. 53-46.
Clay Kirkhoff and Jennie Starr, 34-29.
Charles Ockert and Mary Verhaler, 1916.
August Adam and Eva Heuser, 2S-25.
Walter B. Herndon and II. E. Hubert, 31-21.
B. A. Harvey and Belle II. A. Dixon, 26-27.
Giuseppe Ferrara and Rosa de Valie, 47-3S.
Austin II. Lynn and Matte Cunliffe, 34-1S.
George b. Flint and Olive Holmes, 21-1S.
E. B. Hinton and Louise Enderlin, $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
MARRIED.

ABBOTT-DAVIS-In this city, March 5, 1895, at
the residence of DR.. Alexander Warner, by the
Rev. DIR. Hemphill, Charles II. Abbott and Addie
Moulton Davis, both OF San Francisco.
ROOK-BOATRIGHT-In this CITY, March
2, 1895, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Joseph Alfred
Philbrook and Maud Boatright, both of San Fran
cisco.
COX-GATES-In this city, March 6, 1895, by the
Rev. DIR. Ollie, William Cox and Valentine NJ
Gates, both Of San Francisco.
AYBERRY-JORDAN-In this city, March 4,
1895, by the Rev. DIR. Stebbins, Park c. May
berry and and Josephine H. Jordan, both of San
Jose.
WELLMAN-LOVELAND -In this city, March 5,
1895, by the Rev. DR.. Stebbins, William B. Well
man and julie w. Loveland.
ARDT-CAMPBELL-In Juneau, Alaska
February 6, 1895, by the Rev. i. f. Jones, DR..
Samuel Chester Leonhardt of Juneau and Katie
Campbell of Napa, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
THE CITY's INDEBTEDNESS.
Commercial Bodies Take Sides With
Associated Creditors.

The Board of Supervisors has been petit
toned by the commercial organizations OF
San Francisco to take cognizance of the eff
forts of the associated creditors of the city
to gain satisfactory settlement of their
claims. On the 9TH inst. the San Francisco
Produce Exchange passed the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, That we heartily approve the course
taken by the Associated Creditors of the city
and county of San Francisco in making known
to the general public the condition OF our mu-
quest 10 the Board of Supervisors made Febru-
airy 8, 1895, that sufficient sum DE included
in the tax levy for 1859 and especially set
apart to pay these claims for necessaries sup
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
DIED.


DoWNs-In this city, March 6, 1898, Edward, be-
loved husband Of Sarah Downs, native of Dub
lin ireland, aged 81 years months and days.
The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Frday), at $50 o'clock A. NJ from his late resi-
dence, 1141 Mission street, thence to st.
Joseph's church; Ienth street, where solemn
his SOUL commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
FERGUSON-In this city, March g, 1895, Emma,
beloved wife of John Ferguson, native of Mary
land, aged 35 years.
ESFriends and acauaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Friday), az 80 O'Clock A.. from her late resi-
dence, 1893 Sixth street, corner Harrison,
thence TO st. Roses Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Interment 1. o. o. F. Cemetery.
LYONS--In this city, March 6, 1895, John beloved
husband of Ellen Lyons, and father of Daniel j.
and the late John +. Lyons native of County
Limerick, ireland, aged SO years and months.
E9- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Frday), at $50 O'Clock A, NJ. from her late
residence, 100 Langton street, thence to st.
Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his SOUL COM
mencing at 9o'clock A. NJ. 1nterment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
McENTIRE-In this city, March 6, 1898, Joseph
p, beloved son of Adelia and the late Patrick
McEntire, and brother of Edward, May and Ger
trude McEntire, native of San Francisco, aged
% years and months.
BE- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Eriday), at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ from his late resi-
dence, 42S Sanchez street, thence to Mission
Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, COM
mencing at o'clock A. NJ. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
OLSEN-In this city, March 5, 1895 Mary, beloved
wife Of Hans t. Olsn, a native of Norway, aged
90 years 10 months and days.
"a, Sa Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Friday), at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence, 1904 Jones street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
GOODMAN-In this city, March z, 1895, Adele,
beloved mother of Carrie, Hattie, Rebecca, Leon
and Daniel Goodman, native OF Germany, aged
"a years.
Ed- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Friday), at 1890 o'clock P. NJ, from her late
residence, Alp Post street. Interment Home of
Peace Cemetery by special train from Third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

John T. Irish, has again returned to the
hight against the Council because OF its
making. dumping ground of the West
Oakland marshes and yesterday he filed a
Well-signed petition with the Board of
Public Works, in which he asks that the
garbage dumped in the marshes be re-
moved and burned.
For Selling Morphine.
Sergeant Hodgkins of the police force
purchased quantity of morphine from w.
a. Patterson, the proprietor of a drug
store on Twelfth street, last night, and i'm
medlately placed him under arrest for vio-
latlng the city ordinance which makes it
a mlsdemeanor to sell opium, morphine,
cocaine or other drugs of that character
excepting on the prescription of physi-
clan
The druggist says he knew nothing of
the existence of such law.
Two Absent OakIanders Die.
News reached this city Yesterday OF the
death of Willis Chamberlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Y. Chamberlin of this city. The
young man was well known in this city and
was graduate of Stanford University.
Miss Maggie Wheeler, young lady well
known IN this city and an only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wheeler, who re-
side at the corner of Twelfth and Grove
streets, died very suddenly in Milton
last Tuesday.
All for n Little Water.
The condemnation suit of the State of
California vs.. Ann J. Styles to condemn
property adjoining the State University
and the Deaf and Dumb Institute for
water privileges was commenced in Judge
Ellsworth S court yesterday.
The Attorney General is represented by
John B. Mhoon and the defendants, who
ask for $25 600 damages, are in the hands of
Attorneys Fox. Kellogg and Gray.
The Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of the late E. D. Ormsby was
held this afternoon from the residence of
the deceased at Linda Vista, under the
auspices of Oakland.Ca No. 81, Woodmen
OF the World.
A large number OF friends followed the
remains to the last resting place where the
beautiful and impressive burial ceremony
OF the Woodmen was gone through.
Pictures of the Moon.
Under the supervision of Professor Burk-
halter and W. G. Gibbs, lunar photographs
will be taken of the phenomena at the
Chabot Observatory during the total eclipse
OF the moon on next Sunday evening, pro-
vlding the weather conditions are favor
able.
Heavy Bonds Given.
William B. Owen has been appointed
guardian of his brother, Victor H, and
qualified yesterday by giving bonds in the
sum of SIS 900, with Edwin Kimball and
julius HolliSter as suretieS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
WEIL-In this city, March 4, 1895, to the wife Of
Mark We'll, son.
CHAPMAN-In this city, March 4, 1895, to the
wife of J. w. Chapman, a son.
DICKSoN-In this city, March 4, 1895, to the wife
of Frank w. Dickson a daughter.
ATTCHISON-In Ocean View, March 4, 1895, to
the wife of George Aitchison a daughter.
BATTEATE-In Oakland, March 8, 1895, to the
wife of n. J. Batteate, a daughter.
MULLALLY-In San Ramon, March 4, 1885, to
the wife of J. j. Mullaly, a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.

Ellen FL. Button against Isaac V. Button.
Josephine A. Welch against William B. WEIGH.
Laura Bonnifeld against John E. Bonnifeld.
Amelia Savage against w. A. T. Savage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

by
Medico Chrurgia
o
is
yours
Odessa, H. L. D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
DIVORCES GRANTED

]. A. Tallman from Liberty TalIman, for infidel
ity. Granted by Judge Slack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

In 1880 an order was established at
Cloves, entitled the "Order of Foolsn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
Heavy Bonds Given.

William B. Owen has been appointed
guardian of his brother, Victor H, and
qualified yesterday by giving bonds in the
sum of SIS, 200, with Edwin Kimball and
Julius HOLSTER as sureties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
All for n Little Water.
The Last Sad Rites.


Under the supervision of Professor Burk-
halter and W. G. Gibbs, lunar photographs
will be taken of the phenomena at the
Chabot Observatory during the total eclipse
OF the moon on next Sunday evening, pro-
vlding the weather conditions are favor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

Salt Lake City would probably vote In
favor OF polygamy. The proposition Is
absurd. but base and wicked as 1t Is, It
is' advocated by some influential papers.
American sabbath Is in Danger.
There is no use Disgusting the fact that
the American Sabbath Is In danger. But
II also has its friends; churches. Catholic
and Protestant. have proclaimed through
Its official bodies In favor OF the Amer
lean Sabbath. Thank God that the Cath
Olic church has taken the position II has.
II 1t is right for New York city to make
Its own laws on a bad business, then why
not let the cities vote on larceny, divorce
and gambling or other acts.
What has brought this about! The en-
forcement of the law lost money to the
brewers, the distillers and saloonkeepers.
The workingmen who got drunk on sun
day were compelled to keep sober on the
Sabbath and give up their practices. and
they ask us in the name personal nd
erty" to help us to pass such laws. When
and where will this liquor power be
brought down?
DIR. Mcleod scored Senator H!ll for
his position in the matter-a position
for votes. He said that the United
States does not want German, Eng
lish, French or Italian Sabbath; bet
ter thousand times the old Puritan
Sunday, with all its oppression, than a
continental Sabbath with free beer and
resultant evils.
The church choir. numbering about
twenty-five voices, opened the service
by rendering most beautifully The
Sun Shall Be No More by Day." one of
Woodwards best anthems. DIR. Nc
Leod read the Ten Commandments,
which was the keynote of his address.
Miss Sailer, Tom Abrahums and ID. c.
Richard sang with fine effect a trio
entitled Good Re Nierciful Into lis and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
ST. MARKS PARISH HOUSE.
ArchdencOn Cox, of NanticOke. Present
at the Ceremony in DumOrc.

ArchdcncOu Cox, of <nnticOkc, Present
at the Ceremony In Dumorc.
The new parish house of the st.
Marks Episcopal Mission, Dunmore,
was consecrated with appropriate ser
vices yesterday.
ArchdeaCon Cox. of Nanticoke, ad-
dressed large gathering in the morn
ing at 1880. and gave very interest
ing discourse. In the afternoon at 4
o'clock another large audience was
present and enjoyed an able sermon
10y Rev. Rogers Israel, of st. Luke's
church, Scranton, and in the evening
Rev Eckel. of West Pittston. spoke to
an audience that filled the church.
The church is beautifully finished and
neatly furnished, and will make an at
tractive place of worship for the con-
gregation.
a kindergarten has been esta ablished
which will be opened this morning. an
on Saturday an industrial school will
be established. which is free to all who
wish to attend.
Tonight a reception will be rendered
Rev. and Mrs. 4. L. Urban at the rec
tory. on South Blakely street, to which
a general invitation has been extend
ed. MIR. Urban was unable to take
part in yesterdays services on account
of fall which he received on Friday
night and which caused him considera-
BILE inconvenience. Hereafter services
will be held at 10 so and 7S0 O'clock, the
afternoon service being omitted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
FREE BEER ON SUNDAY,
Or. Mcleod Says the Sabbath Is for Man.
Not the Saloon

SUNDAY and the Saloon-Should Our
Sunday Laws be Relaxed or Repealed
In the Interest Of the Liquor Traffic"
was the subject of Rev. Dr. James Nc
LeOd last night in the First Presby-
terian church. 1t Is a subject of in
terest just now in New ork. and Is the
plank on which the issue of the state
political fight will depend; evidently
the interest has become infectious. for
the congregation was so large as to
nearly fill the church.
DR.. Mcleod based his discourse upon
three verses from the Scriptures: st.
Mark. II. 81 and 90, And He said unto
them the Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath" "There-
fore the Son Of Man Is Lord also Of the
Sabbath" st. Mark iii, "a. "And II a
kingdom be divided against itself, that
kingdom cannot stand" He said:
The Sunday question was great one in
the time Of Jesus Christ and 1t Is a great
question now The Sabbath of the Phari.
see was made for the Pharisee. Our Lord
very often violated the Pharisaic Sab
bath; He rebuked their hollow pretences.
| The Pharisee were utter strangers to the
spirit OF the true Sabbath. Our Lord said
the Sabbath was made for men. and that
1t Is lawful to save life. to do good on
that day. Some of the friends as well
as It's Toes. have forgotten this truth. 1t
| Is Qute pam from the teaching OF our
Lord that even the letter of a divine law
can be broken, though not the spirit of the
| law. If you are '1n the spirit on the
| Lords day you will not break any law.
Most Important Before the People.
| Now / call attention to this Sunday
| question. 1t is one Of the most practical
and important now before the people; II
| Is not a Scranton, question, not a New
| York question, though that state is in a
turmoil over 1t. Politicians are wrestling
| with the Sunday question and with the
| Sunday law. Roosevelt and his associates
are held up by the politicians to public
ridicule for doing their duty, for enforc-
| ing the law.
Free beer and no Sundayv' How do
you like that? One party has gone that
| far-they are the extremist. They want
| Sunday. but plenty OF beer; they want
vote whether the saloons shall be open
| on Sunday; they want more genuine lib
| erty." There Is another party, which
maintains that the Sunday laws shall he
minstered. To the honor to the press. be
| II said, that most of the papers are in IA
vor of the maintenance Of the Sunday law.
! 1t IL true that some of these very news
papers are themselves violating the law
| publishing Sunday papers. and employing
| railroad trains and steamboats, to deliver
| Its wares.
When local option and home rule
phrases are used to deceive the people,
| we should try and give the facts: The
saloonkeepers maintain that each city
| should have the right to make its own
| Sunday laws. Then why not make all
| the laws for themselves? There are
| wards and wards In New York and Chi
cago that would vote in favor Of gambling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
PERSONAL.
Thomas J. Moore has returned from q

Thomas J. Moore has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Senator J. C. Vaughan will return today
after few days out Of town on business.
p. J. Finn, superintendent of circulation
Of the Hibernian. of Philadelphia, is in
the city on business.
Representative Alex. T. Connell has re-
sumed his position in charge of the time
keeping and steel reports department of
the South works.
John H. Jordan, of the Scranton Truth,
and Miss Maize G. Leonard of Jefferson
avenue will DE united in marriage tomor-
row morning at st. Peters cathedral.
Robert c. Colborn. of Pittsburg, brother
of Attorney a. j. Colborn. jr., has ac-
cepted a position in the gents furnishing
store Of Frank p. Christian, on Spruce
street.
Attorney A. J. Colborn will leave for
Gettysburg this morning. where tomor-
row he will deliver the address at the un-
yelling of the tablet Of the One Hundred
and Forty-third regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers. On Wednesday Mr.. Colborn
will appear before the board of pardons at
Harrisburg in behalf of Frank Beck
along with Attorney George s. Horn, and
Thursday morning he will return TO this
city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
SCORE WAS A TIE.
Business College Eleven Almost Downed
the Bicycle Club Team.

A foot ball surprise was created Sat-
urday afternoon, when the eleven Of
the Scranton Business college played
tie game, Sc. with the Scranton Bicy-
Gle club eleven, the latter being clearly
beaten until four minutes before the
end Of the second half, when Zang made
q touchdown and Thayer kicked goal,
tieing the score.
The college eleven was the lighter but
played quicker game than the bicycle
men, equalled them In defensive work
and had only a slight disadvantage in
aggressive plays, which alone saved
the heavy bicycle team from defeat.
After ten minutes Of the second half
Q touchdown by Foster and a goal by
Horn gave the college men six points.
By desperate playing Zang and Thayer
tied the score. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
Scranton-Coprtright, center; Connery,
right guard: O'Hara, left guard; Allen.
right tackle: Coggins. left tackle: Weir,
right end; Duggan, left end Decker quar-
terbacE; Colbert, Zang. right half; Pos
ner left half: Thayer. full back.
College-Scholl, center; Brooks, right
guard; Reilly, left guard Jones, Breig,
mings. right end; McGouldrick, left end:
Kip1e quarter back: Foster. right half:
Peters. left half: Horn full back.
Touchdowns-Foster. Zang. Goals from
touchdowns-Horn. Thayer. Umpire and
teferee-Waish. I.ine.sman-Whitmore.
On Saturday the bicycle eleven will
play at Shamokin, and the college
eleven will go to Factoryville to meet
the eleven of keystone academy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
Eievelc Eie ectric Headlights.

Colonel Pope. OF the Pope Manufacture
ing company. on Wednesday, Oct 0. male
q contract with the Electric Storage Bat
terry company. of Philadelphia. for $780,
900 electric bicycle lamps. This will be
surprising news to the bicycle world
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

Mrs. Fenton. Clairvoyant and Phrenol-
ogist, Arnout House, 428 Lackawanna ave-
nue., this week only.