davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-01
0ie beibeu Spurfiten 1hDrne,

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bort mebrere 8eiu@e gema4t unb ii4
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
AT THE CITY THEATERS,
John Drew at the Baldwin and
Dixey at the Co.
lumbia.
Good Audiences at the Tivoli, the
Orpheum and the Opera
House..

John Drew is playing to excellent audi
ences at the Baldwin Theater this week.
'The Bauble Shop is an English up-to-
date play with drawing power in the
United States. 1t scored decided success
in New York and promises to repeat the
achievement in San Francisco. The first
matinee of the John Drew season will be
given on Saturday afternoon.
After the performance on Saturday
evening 1.-THE Bauble Shop" will be taken
off as announced and on Monday night,
August 26, San Francisco will have a
chance of witnessing for the first time
Henry Guy Carleton's latest work, which
has the peculiar title OF "That Imprudent
Young Couple" The first act is laid at
fashionable Tuxedo, and in contrast to
this the sec ond act takes the players to a
modest little cottage in Harlem, where the
hero, Mr.. Drew, and his stage wife, Miss
Adams, are trying hard to live on eighteen
hundred year. The play is essentially
American, having been written by an
American playwright, who laid his scenes
in the United States.
The Conried German Comedy Company
will produce their fifth novelty next Sum
day night at the Baldwin Theater, entitled
''Ohne Gelaeut' without bells). 1t is
from the pen of Fedor Won Zobeltit8, a
well-known writer of novels. It is play
OF unusual strength. The subject in its
treatment and intention is far beyond the
ordinary inquest over a social problem.
The sale OF seats opens to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS.
Petty Thieves Infest the Richmond Dis
trict-Residents Demand Greater
Police Protection.

During the last six months Richmond
has been infested with what appears to be
an organized band of thieves, who nightly
make their appearance in some part of the
district. Hitherto they have been content
to confine their operations to the fowl
yard and such movable articles as were
within easy reach. Recently, however,
another class of night marauder has come
to the front and is decidedly dangerous if
reports be true.
A few nights go M. J. Kelly, who lives
on Tenth avenue, near Point Lobos, was
awakened by the continued ringing OF the
electric doorbell. He started downstairs
TO answer the summons, when Mrs. Kelly
suggested that he first look at the time. 1t
was exactly A. NJ, and then, instead OF
going downstairs, he raised window and
asked what was wanted.
Come down here, Joe. / want to see
you" was the reply. Mr.. Kelly volun-
teered the information that his name was
not Joe, and advised the unseen speaker to
move on. Just then lac heard another
voice, and later a dull thud, as if some
thing had fallen. The next morning a
brick was found near the front door, evil
IDENTIFY the weapon to be used ON Mr.. Kelly
had he been incautious enough to make
his appearance. In addition to this the
key to the fiat below was hanging in the
socket, showing that the visitors had made
an effort to open the door by means of a
skeleton key. Fortunately there was a
bolt or The inside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
HOMEMADE ARCHITECTS,
The New Classes Organized
at the Mark Hopkins
Institute.
All the Departments of the Art to
Be Taught at Nominal
Cost.

The popular idea of fostering home in.
dustries has broken out in a new spot.
This time it is CALIFORNIA; architects who
are to be encouraged.
Arrangements have now been made fol-
the establishment of a practically free
architectural school at the Mark Hopkins
Institute. For long time the Society OF
Architects has been trying to bring about
such a conclusion. At one time it in
augurated school of its own, and after
ward endeavored to unite it to Palo Alto
University. The effort failed. however
and the society's desire to benefit its craft
has only just been realized.
The whole architectural school will be
under the direction of Professor B. R.
Maybeck of the University of California
A class in free-hand drawing has been
organized under II. L. Bestor, the veteran
editor; another in architectural history
under G. III. Sanders of Wright d Sanders;
while still another is expected to be organ
lied by G. w. Percy of Percy & Hamilton
on CONSTRUCTION"
Three large rooms on the top floor of the
institute have been set apart for the
"home manufacture of architects" and
three nights a week-Mon6ay, Wednesday
and Friday-they are sought by eager
students who have supplied the necessary
fittings. The institute has reduced its
membership fee to 80 cents and another 80
cents month covers incidental expenses.
The teachers give their services free, out OF
the warmth of their goodwill to the stud
ents.
AS yet the new woman has not appeared
in the new architectural classes, the names
at present enrolled being those of Messrs.
s. A. Copper, II. A. Boese, f. D. Boese,
Harry Blohme, Francis Dunn, w. F.
Miller, E. L. Voy, James Russell, Marx
Manning, George DIaIlard, J. Cahen.
Albert Cahen, Alice D. Craig, A. l.. Jenk-
ms. These are in Mr.. Bestor's class and
are given the benefit of original and com
prehensive methods in pencil-and-ink
work.
The proposed course will extend over
three or four years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
WESTERN PRESS CONGRESS-
An Invitation Extended Newspaper Mer
to Visit Salt Lake Next
Week,

The Utah Press Association has invited
the editors of the Western States to Salt
Lake for the purpose of holding an edito-
rial convention to consider the advisa-
bility of organizing federation of the
press association of the States between the
Missouri River and the Pacific Coast.
The convention will be held on August
81 and %. In connection with this con-
vention it has been decided to combine
pleasure with business by so arranging
affairs that grand excursion for visiting
editors would be organized, with Denver
as gathering point for the editors who
would arrive in Salt Lake City over the
Rio Grapde Western, and Ogden for those
who would enter the northern gates of the
city via the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific roads.
The visitors will be shown the great Salt
Lake and also taken to Park City to see
the great Ontario silver mine. There will
be banquet and ball given over the
waters of the great inland sea in the
largest bathing resort pavilion in the
world. A grand complimentary concert
will be rendered the visitors in the great
Mormon Tabernacle, with the famous
choir of 800 voices on the programme, and
other social and fraternal amenities will
be extended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
WHY FOUR MEN DIED.
There Was jury Verdict for Each
Depart ed One Within an Hour
and a Half.

ana u
The Coroner, his deputies and four diff
ferent iuries made double-quick time yes
terday forenoon in officially and legally
declaring the facts and why's of four
deaths in San Francisco. There was
mortuary accumulation consisting of
three suicides and the accidental death
of man who fell off balcony. The
first inquest began at 9:10 o'clock and the
fourth at 1918 A. NJ.
1t took but few minutes to discover a
suicide in the case of Goo Gee Yuck, a
laundryman at 1918 Stockton street, who,
discovering that he had the curse of lep-
rosy, kept out of The way of health officials
and killed himself August by cutting his
throat with a sharp razor.
Then there was the case of John Cough
Ian, the private in the United States army.
He was born in Ireland forty-five years
ago, fought the Indians in Arizona awhile,
and when all that was over he settled
down to hum-drum post life at the Pre-
sidio. Not long ago he was given five days
in the guardhouseI
On the 10th inst. Coughlin was found
dead at 5 A. NJ, self-hanged by strips OF
blanket. He was buried in the Preside
Ccmobefy tut OtllSI Qdy, duQ yesterday the
case was ended by verdict of suicide
There was the same brief verdict in the
case of Jean Marie Frank Dufresne, the
old rog-catcher of 1856 Pacific avenue, but
the inquest did not bring out any reason
why he jumped in the bay at some un-
known place. His body was found in the
water August Is, at the foot of King street,
and it was the opinion of the jury that he
committed suicide. One witness told a
story to the effect that man was killed
mysteriously years ago where the deceased
was in the habit of catching frogs and that
the matter preyed on the frog-catcher' s
mind, but that theory seemed far-fetched
and not much account was taken of the
story.
The jury's verdict on the case of Thomas
Sanford, who fell from balcony at &c
Eleventh street, where he was working on
August ID, was accidental death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
THE HALF-MILLION CLUB.
1t VIII Not Shoulder the illustrated
Lectures at Atlanta.

At a meeting of the executive committee
of the Half-million Club yesterday letter
was read from Secretary Filcher of the
State Board of Trade stating that the fund
for sending the California exhibit to the
Atlanta Exposition was not so large as an
ticipated. While it was the intention of
the board to pay for the expenses of the
illustrated lectures at the exposition, the
shortage mentioned would make it neces-
sary for the Half-million Club to carry
this feature upon its own shoulders.
David Rich stated that while he would
like to have the State advertised by illus
trated lectures, he did not believe in the
club going outside of its plans and aims to
advance money for this purpose when it's
funds were needed for so many things
nearer home.
H. P. Sonntag would not agreeto draw
money from the treasury for such pur-
pose. After a little further discussion. the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
THREE NATIONS REPRESENTED.
Miss Wirick, T. Hawai- and Rev. Jeu
Hawk Gave Addresses

haWk UdS6 addresses.
Three nations were represented at spe-
cial meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held at the headuuar-
tiers at 132 McAllister street yesterday after
noon.
Miss Loduska J. Wirick, a missionary
who has spent five years at Toxic and who
is returning to her home at Upton, Iowa,
to regain her health and strength which
have been much impaired by her devotion
to her work, was present by invitation.
The young lady was sent to her field of
labor by the Christian church of Des
Moines, Iowa. Accompanying her is T.
Hawai-, young japanese who will enter
Drake University at Des Moines as theo-
logical student.
Rev. Jeu Hawk, Chinese missionary
who is laboring under the auspices of the
tian church at Portland, Or, was the third
of the interesting group of speakers.
Mrs. HI. III. Luce presided, and after the
more formal addresses there was half
hour of queries and answers.
Miss Wirick described the methods of
missionary work in Japan, and dwelt more
especially upon the general use of sahki,
or liquor The liquor is not so strong as
the American product, and man who is
intoxicated is a rare sight in Japan. She
said the temperance literature sent by the
union to missionaries in the FIowery
Kingdom is productive of much good. She
described the earnest labors and sad death
of the noted temperance worker Mary
Allen West.
T. Hawai- gave short address on the
education oil japanese women, which was
interpreted by Miss Wirick.
Rev. Jeu Hawk said he wished the
union godspeed, and believed that only
through its instrumentality would Death
blow be dealt the liquor traffic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

direction has subsidized somewhat. This is
giving the deputies a chance to catch up
with their work and more time to look
into the requirements of employers and
those who want work. AT the first OF the
rush the order was made that as soon as
applicants were registered they re-
main away from the Office at 215 Sansome
street until sent for This was to prevent
a large number of people from congregat-
ing in the building and on the street.
This rule has been abolished, ana Mr..
FITZGERALD states that now those who wish
work will stand a better chance Of getting
places by remaining around the office, so
as to be ready when orders for help are
received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

matter was dropped without further action
being taken, but the sentiment was against
shonldering the undertaking.
Mrs. Touchard requested the indorse-
ment of the club for the california din
ner'' to be held at the California Hotel
and to be entirely of California products,
but no action was taken in the matter.
Several weeks ago committee from the
Los Angeles Oil Exchange desired the Half
Million Club to interest itself and induce
capitalists to undertake the shipment of oil
to this City for fuel. Yesterday notice was
received that such a company had been
organized and thanking the club for what
it has done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
smuegIed SILK Seized.

One of the little schemes by which Uncle
Sam is constantly cheated of his revenue at
every port in the United States was discovered
day before yesterday by Customs Inspector
Mclean when the Pacific Mail steamer City OF
Panama locked. Several bolts of valuable
silk were found in trunk belonging to two
Chinese members of the crew and were confis-
Gated. No prosecution will follow. The loss
of the silk is a considerable penalty and the
Government will be ahead by avoiding the cost
OF prosecution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
Columbia Tbeater.

Dixey, Rose Coghlan, Maurice Barry
more and Stockwell are having big au-
diences at the Columbia. Three plays in
one evening seem to meet popular favor,
and the audiences sigh for more of Dixey,
for he is an artist with the quality to
evoke merriment of the real innocent
kind. His Svengali makeup is like a
sketch from the original Trilby in
Harper's. GA Man of the World, ga
Tragedy Rehearsal" and ''Nance Oldfield'
will be presented throughout the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
Ell CAMPO SPECIAL!

sunday, August 2 D, at I:3U T. nj.
NOVEL AQUATIC EVENT! A TROUPE OF
In genuine South Sea Island swimmers divers
and canoe-men, Just arrived on American bark
Galilee, from Tahiti. Natives of Fijian, samoan.
Hawaiian, Society and other South Pacific Islands,
in exhibitions of trick and fancy swimming,
Kanaka diving, underwater swimming exciting
races, grotesque races. and humorous tableau,
entitled The Disappearing Missionary Fare. as
usual, 25 cents
Boats leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street,
at 10 80 A. M, 1910, and p NJ. Returning,
leave Ell Campo at II: Id A. NJ. !. and 5 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
AT THE LABOR BUREAU.

Applicants for Work May Remain in
the Building.
The States Free Labor Bureau is doing
a remarkably brisk business, and every
day new orders are being received for help.
While there are still many unemployed
registering for places the rush in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
Grand Opera-House

The players at Morosco's Grand Opera
house have their patrons, and their name
is legion, for the Morosco people have the
happy knack OF presenting dramas that
thrill in scenic style that enchan is. The
comedy drama "Crackerjack" is the
reigning attraction at the opera-house this
week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN, THFATER.-"T The Bauble Shop"
CoLUMBIA THEATER-"A Tragedy Rehearsed"
Nance Oidheld" and "a Man Of the World"
MoRosCo's OPERA HousE-"A Cracker-Ja Jack
'1INoL1 OPERA-HoUsE-"The Royal MILDLY"
o.. oRPHEUM-High Glass Vaudeville.
MECHANICS FAIR.-Larkin street near Market
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExEIBTT-575 Market
.etIeet' oeIo" second Open daily. Admission free
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
Der to IA.
PlCNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
FL. CAMYo-Sunday August 25-Aouatic Exhi-
eulSn by south Sea Island Swimmers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
FROM THE LOWEST Level. y
A STORY OF MINING LIFE IN
CALIFORNIA.
BY THE Rev. j. H. WYTHE JR.

The CALL has secured the right to pub
lish this charming story in serial form, and
the first part appeared Saturday, Aug. IL.
Readers of THE CALL declare the story to
be one of unusual interest. The next in
stallment will be printed next Saturday,
Aug. "a. 1t is customary to publish such
contributions in the Sunday edition of The
CALL, but the author has conscientious
scruples against having any of his produc-
tons published in the Sunday edition of
any paper and in Difference to his convic-
tons THE CALL has agreed to print this
story in the Saturday issues only.
THE CALL devotes great deal of attention
to excellent articles on Western Themes by
Western men and Western women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
CROWDS AT THE FAIR.
There Seems to Be No Decrease In the
Number Of Visitors Who
Pass In.

AS the days pass they see no diminution
in the attendance at the Mechanics Fair.
In fact, the number which enters by the
big doors on Larkin street seems to be in
creasing. So far no particular spot has
been singled out for the crowds to finger
around-everything is too new as yet-but
the crowds which wander back and forth
through the art gallery seem to point to
that as the popular resort, as it has been
nearly every year.
Machinery hall has its devotees also, and
the faces of habitual fair-goers are begin
ming to be familiar to the attendants
there. Out in the main hall the clusters of
people around the bicycle exhibits tell of
the growing popularity of the wheeling in
stinct, and the struggling masses of men,
women and children gathered around
whenever anything is given away tell of
another trait of the up to date San Fran
ciscan.
The programme for this afternoon is as
follows:
March, Triumph. w estmeyer
Overture, The Daughter of the Regiment.
............ uonizettl
Grand selection, "Robert lie Diable". .Meyerbeer
Fantasia, "Lohengrn" Wagner
Overture, might Camp in Granada" Krentzer
Waltz, "Dream' Milloeeker
Grand fantasia "Huguenots" ............ Meyerbeer
"Eveuing song" .derfurth
Gol0p, "Iurque .fOlac Daniels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
The Tiyoli Opera-House,

The "Royal MILDLY" is still on deck at
the Tivoli, and brings to the house lovers
of music who do not hesitate to express
their delight. The "Black Hussar" is the
next attraction,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
The Orpheum.

The Orpheum Music Hall people present
their usual allurements, and minister to
the pleasure of many amusement lovers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Wood Versus Metal Ships.

The ship Manuel Llaguno arrived
at this port May 10th with a full
general cargo from New York. She
discharged, took in 500 tons of bal
last and sailed for Honolulu May
25th. Arrived at Honolulu June
9th and discharged ballast. On
June 30th she sailed for New York
with a cargo of 2730 tons sugar
slowed under her matches. She
arrived at New York October 10th,
102 days from Honolulu, and 147
days from date of arrival here
from New York. The metal
ships Troop and Tillie E. Star
buck and the Helen Brewer, from
Honolulu for New York, which
sailed respectively on May 18th,
June 25th and June 18th, have not
as yet been reported at destination.
The Starbuck left this port for Ho-
nolulu two days before the Llagu-
no, and arrived at Honolulu two
days before her rival, each making
the same passage down. She got
away from the Islands five days
ahead of the Llaguno, but the
wooden ship had beaten her thor
oughly on the trip home. 1t is
reported the sugar crop on the ISL
ands will be unusually large this
year, and a much larger pro-
portion than ever before will
be shipped direct to the
Atlantic coast, which will tend to
steady freights here, if the crop OF
grain is small or the list of tonnage
large, and advance them if condi-
tons are favorable for shipping
S. F. Commercial News.