davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

record, making it impossible to find out
regarding previous steals.
Ithad been the habit of Heney to take
the Mint to R. D. Clarke of the
Selby Refining Works as bullion
from a mine near Silver City. Heney
claimed to have lease on this mine and
asked Clarke not to mention the richness
of the output for fear he would be deprived
of the lease. This gold that came under
the hands of Clark was found to be over
995 fine. The fact that nuggets from a
mine rarely contain more than 1917 parts
OF pure gold gave another cleW 10 those
looking up the matter.
Also when the first granulations were
brought to the reduction works they were
very rotten. and indicated that they either
had been buried or were pregnant with
minute particles incident to the sulphuric
process. The sacks had formed sort of
carbon which prevented the ready separa-
ton OF these particles and promoted Stag
which was afterward by Heney himself
pounded up for compensation in settle
ment with the reduction works.
The Government has a check that came
from the Bank of California to the National
Bank OF Carson, which Heney bad Endorsed
and cashed.
Heney and Jones, who at first made their
depredations singly, finally discovered that
each was stealing and joined issue, Jones
attending to the preparation of the gold
into bullion and Heney conveying it to the
Mint and transferring it into ready money.
They both are now confined at Carson
awaiting trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
TR|LBY HAS LEFT SOME FOOTPRINTS HERE

winked, and lowering her voice to a
whisper, continued: THAT'S all fudge.
The boys tell me different things about the
same girls who turn their nose up at me.
They are just delighted to get chance to
pose. Let me tell you something. There
her form is perfect. They only want some
body to tell them so and the rest is done.
Rubbish"
How long have you been model"
''Two years, and | consider it calling
that requires some understanding of grace.
Everybod can't be model. Oh, the
altogether. Everybody asks me about that.
When IL
"Corinne, will you keep your face this
way little more. ! cannot paint your
eyes from the back of your head" chipped
in Mr.. Raschen.
Eyes, in a minute. Well. when I first
began to pose for the altogether 1 think
that l looked the color Of" Corinne
looked around moment. "Give me your
do you see that beet color? Well, that s
the way felt. Oh, it was so distressing
but when l began to realize that was
simply looked upon as q piece of clay | got
natural again, and now it does not disturb
me bit. Here's your palette, Mr.. Raschen.
Now I'll look at you few moments. Is
that pose about right?"
Corlnne settled herself again and kept
quiet for nearly minute. Presently
She shifted her position long enough to
observe that the Trilby craze had deyel-
oped too many feet. EVERY young crea-
ture I know pirates about her feet, and
they all want to have them painted. It's
so strange that a fad will leave such dis
astrous results. One never"
This way, Corinne," chirned in Raschen
again.
"All right. There. One never knows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
THEATER WOES,
EDWARD THEILE CAUSES A SEN
SATION BY ANNEXING FORTY
DOLLARS.
HE MANAGER OF THE THEATER.
G. L. CLAYTON, PURSUED BY
MANY CREDITORS.

The Peoples Theater is in sore financial
straits. The managers owe everybody in
sight, and the creditors - electric light
men, newspapers, plumbers-are threaten
ing to alta CHI.
The trouble is of long standing but it
came to head last night A number of
creditors called at the cashiers office, but
Edward Theile, who was issuing tickets,
was Instructed by G. L. Clayton, the man
ager, to put them off. 1t appears that
young Thiele did not consider this quite
in accordance with his views on square
dealing. Besides, Clayton owed him some
back salary. AS soon as he had collected
$40 admission fees he annexed the same
and rendered his resignation.
Clayton was very indignant at the per-
fidious conduct of his cashier, and loudly
proclaimed to all and sundry his ability to
settle all debts in full. The electric light
man, however, threatened to put out the
light and the newspaper man to put in
the sheriff. So between the two Mr.. Clay
ton is liable to fare badly.
The proceedings at the theater last night
were of a rather lively character. Two
gentlemen, one of whom was plumber by
profession and connected with the theater,
and the stage manager. proceeded to argu-
ment in the barroom, which argument
presently took the form of blows. Mr..
Clayton was profuse in his apologies for
the scene, remarking that there had
Never! no, never" been such scene
'within these walls"
Mr.. Clayton, it appears, does not propose
to ask the assistance of the police depart
ment to recover his cash, which was ap-
propriated by Theile. and Theile will not
give it up as it rightfully belongs to him.
Monday will see the settlement OF the lit
tie controversy as far as the creditors are
concerned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
l. rom a photograph By Z

just where it will all end. When girl
wants to pose and is afraid to she has a
false modesty. Most of them seem to live
under the disadvantage of a wondrous
beauty. so grand and sublime that no man
can look upon it without feeling great
misery that they will some day be dead
and removed from the face of the great
world. Isn't it sad?" The model crossed
her hands and looked very disconsolate
over the whole affair. Raschen went on
painting and succeeded in getting Corinne
to remain quiet for some moments.
'Trilby. Feet. Amateur models.
Fools" sighed Corinne. ''All amateurs
are perfect in form. All Tribes have
pretty feet. All men like amateur Tribes
All men are FOOLS"
Corinne volunteered this information,
and looked straight at Mr.. Raschen as she
concluded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
The Bendix Recital.

Otto Bendix gave pianoforte recital before
large audience that filed Beethoven Hall
Tuesday evening. The composers represented
were Bach with the "Fantasia Cromatica
Fuga" and the great Beethoven sonata opus
ITO, the metaphysics of planoforte literature,
each in its diverse way; the romantic school,
with its trying requirements of touch aud tone,
was represented in the Piano Pieces. opus II,
and the Moszkowski Tarantelle, dainty and
delicate, and the impetuous rush, respectively,
and lastly the Don Juan Fantastic. with its ex-
actions OF power il the enormous skips with
both hands and the finger-breaking runs. The
second recital will be given Tuesday evening,
November 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
JOHN NJ. STANTON SAYS THAT
FEET HAVE No EX-
PRESTON.
THE TOOTsIEs ON THE WALL
CORINNE SAYS THAT THE AVERAGE
WOMAN CONSIDERS HEksELF
THE ACME OF DIVINITY.

She sat down all by herself and thought
a moment of just how it ought to be done,
then she wrote in a full round hand:
"Win you draw my foot upon the wall
Just as Trllby's was drawn ?"
Then she folded it carefully. placed the
slip OF paper in a scented envelope and
sealed the whole thing carefully. What
was the next move? Oh to stamp it in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
A Great violinist COMING

Ondricek, the great Bohemian violinist, who
will arrive in this country on November s, has
been already requested by committee of
prominent gentlemen of San Francisco to visit
California. 1t is probable that he will visit the
Pacific Coast in March.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

eVtly proper IuHClIOH. IL qulStIng,
soothing nervine. 1t corrects and cures,
safely and surely, all those delicate de-
engagements, weaknesses, irregularities and
diseases peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering woman
hood woman at the critical change of
life -; and every woman who is run
down" or overworked, it's something to
remember that there's a medicine that
will help you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

This weeks Wasp contains strong cartoon
on the theme of 1.-THE Quarrel" with apologies
to Meissonier) 1t touches on the pretended
quarrel between Buckley and Rainey, and
very aptly illustrates the situation as IL is gen.
orally understood by competent observers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
"FEMALE WEAKNESS"


Wdyd Co., Ont, Canada,
writes :" A few years ago
my health failed. I was
troubled with female dis
ease in its worst form,
having been afflicted
about fifteen years. I
was also troubled with
constipation, loss of ap-
petite, dizziness and ring
ing in my head, nervous
prostration, hysteria, loss
of memory, palpitation
of the heart, together
with that tired feeling
all the time. I consulted ,
several physicians no,
one could clearly dag
nose my case and their
medicines failed to give
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Park Music To-day.

The following attractive programme has
been prepared fol- the open air concert in Gold
en- Gate Park to-day:
March, ''The Brownies. ...............V. Huber
Overture. 'The Jolly Robbers" Suppe
COnce TT solo. lie Reve d. "A mour' NH. Millars
performed by William Forner.)
"Spring Song. Mendelssohn
Introduction and Sicilliana from "Cavaneria
Kusticana" Observation-Disclosures ascaeni
with horn solo by E. SchloIt.)
Overture, "Tannnauser' ............... Wagner
marguerite" gavotte. .........L l.. Schmidt Sr
Selection, "Traviata'. ....................Ve rdi
Waltz "Espania' .............. 49,. WaldteufeI
March, "Father OF Victory" ACKNOWLEDGMENT Came
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

relief. After much persuasion I commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-have
taken FIVE bottles and am a well woman doine
my housework; from a rundown condition I
have been restored to health! feel it nv duty
to recommend your Favorite Prescription for
BEEN"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
A Strong Cartonn

ALL doctors don't prescribe the same medi-
cine; all good doctors recommend Jaros hygi-
enic underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

WEAR ordinary underwear, keep your cold !;
wear Jaros hygienic underwear; lose it; health,
money saver. Morgan Bros 229 Montgomery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

THE whole family kept well with Jaros Hy-
gienic underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

JARos hygienic underwear is made for intelli-
gent people; others prefer cheap stuff constant
colds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan's. 229 Montg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
The Bicycle Bucked.

Edward Marks, who is about eighteen
years old, was brought here yesterday
from Laurel by Detective Boardman be-
cause it is charged he stole a bicycle from
Clarence L. Palmer, the dealer at 400 10th
street. Marks, it is claimed, called at the
bicycle establishment Monday and hired
wheel saying he would return in an
hour. Instead Of returning he made a
start for Atlantic City. When he reached
a point near Hyattsville the young man
vas tired. and when he attempted to do
some path riding to keep out of the mud
he failed to steer the wheel properly and
the result was that he took a header and
went down the bank several feet. I'm
fortunately Edwards nose is of unusually
large size. and, judging from his appear
ance after the wreck, no other part of
his face touched the earth. When he
had recovered from the effects of the
fall a sympathetic countryman loaded the
wheel and rider on his wagon and took
them some distance.
The rider recovered from the effects of
the shock and then rode to Laurel, where
he endeavored to sell the wheel for s. and
got arrested. He will now have to answer
q charge Of grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Many Interesting Local Notes From
Across the Bridge.

Many Interesting Local Notes From
Across the Bridge.
The late rains caused such a quantity Of
water to rush from the Georgetown Col
lege grounds at their southeast corner, and
the sewerage facilities of the vicinity were
so inadequate to carry it Off, that a whole
row of houses owned by Mr. George w.
King were injured through the backing of
the water into the cellars. But for sud
rem breaking of a retaining wall that al
lowed the water to escape the founda tons
would have been impaired. The sewerage
plan of the section is Iamentably defective.
The annual picnic of the Tenleytown
Baptist Sunday school was held yesterday
at Piney Grove. The children, teachers
and friends of the school were out in
force and all had happy time. Refresh
me1ts were given all. In the evening the
lanterns. giving it fairy-hke appearance.
Mr.. John E. Libbey left today for a short
stay at Atlantic City, after a confinement
at his home of nearly three weeks.
William Ennis, white man, while split
ting wood last night across the Aaueduct
bridge was struck in the eye with a flying
piece with such force that it was found
necessary to convey him to the Emergency
Hospital 1t is probable that the man will
lose his sight.
Officers Chas. Gilmore and Heide Of this
precinct have been raised to the second
class, with increased salary.
The Washington and Georgetown cable
extension to the Aqueduct bridge is about
to be undertaken. Permission has been OBJ
tanned to occupy the streets with yokes and
rails pending the preparation of the cable
conduit.
Jennie E. and Isaac Roseerans and
Amelia Sherman have transferred to D. B.
Gottwals lot Loo. in Bealrs addition, square
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
EDITED BY WOMEN.
An Edition of the Times Issued In
Behalf Of u Worthy Charity.

An Edition of the Times Issued in
behalf Of u Worthy Charity.
The woman's edition of the Washington
Times. under date. of July 4, appeared this
morning, in order that the people who are
planning to go out of the city for INDIE
pendence day may have the privilege of
obtaining a copy. This edition is issued
in aid of the Home for Incurables, one of
the most worthy charities in the District,
the treasury of which is about depleted.
There are funds enough on hand to run
the establishment, through the present
month"; but no, longer, and it is hoped
by the ladies. who have charge of
the edition of the Times this morning
to replenish the Golfers of the home. The
paper is filled with the most interesting
matter, all written by women and the IL
Illustrations are fre IA the. pencils of some of
Washinstons beSt-known women artists
The papers, were sold today by the hun
dredS frcm the business office of the Times
at 10 cents each, while upstairs thousands
more were being shipped to all parts of
the country, and indeed, there were pack
ages addressed to Europe. Some of the
capitals most prominent society leaders
have taken a deep interest in the project,
and although they are now at their sum-
mer ZONES, they have undertaken to boom
the enterprise. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice has
ordered a quantity of the papers to be sent
to her at Newport, while the needs of Bar
to be cared for by Mrs. Allan McLain and
Mrs. A. c. Barney. Mrs. A. c. Tyler. at
New London, and Miss Shepherd at Sara
toga. have also ordered large numbers to
be sent to them at those resorts.
The editorial and business staff of the
woman's edition is constituted as follows:
Mrs. N. S. Lincoln, managing editor; Mrs.
Mayo W. Hazeltine. literary editor: Mrs.
Horatio Kfrg, scientific editor; Miss Kate
E. Thomas. city editor: Miss Anna Pro-
vocst Thomas. telegraph editor; Mrs. Al
fred Clifford Barney, art editor; Mrs. j:
R. Mcpherson and Miss Aileen Bell musical
editors: Mrs. Richard Mohun. Juvenile de-
partment: Marquise LAMA. foreign editor:
Miss Katharine Read Lockwood. end Of
the century woman department.; Mrs. G. b.
Butler, travel and biography: Mrs. c. F.
Parker, artist: Miss Cora c. Curry our
charities: Miss F. B. Johnston, artistic
photographer; Mrs. Jessie McDermott Wal
colt, illustrator: business managers, MISS
Marion S. West, treasurer: Mrs, VIM A.
Hammond, secretary; Miss J. O'Reilly.
assistant secretary; business office staff stan
Miss Marion West, Miss Jennie OReilly,
Miss Margaret Cox. Miss Sallie Cox. Miss
Maud Davidge, the Misses Drain. Miss
Matte Tyler. Miss Edith Thomas, Miss
Kate Roy and Miss McRoberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
BENNING CITIZENS.
Business Transacted mt the Session
Last Night.

Business Transacted mt the Session
Last Night.
After n session of the entertainment COM
mittee, which lasted about an hour, the
Benning Citizers' Association was called TO
order at 8 o'clock last evening by the presi-
dent. There was a good attendance ana
much enthusiasm was manifested over the
repcrt of the entertainment committee,
showing net receipts of more than $50 from
the Town Hall dedication of last week.
Under the head of propositions for MEM
berstip Mr.. J, w. France presented the
name of Miss F. S. Fairly, who had signi-
fled to him an earnest desire to become a
member Of the citizens association, and,
on motion. she was unanimously elected.
Mr.. NJ Keyser of the lights and side
walks committee reported having seen Mr..
Watson. Superintendent of county roads.
about the bad condition of the sidewalks
in Benning and along the road near the
bridge, and that gentleman was reported
as having said that he would put In rec
concentration for their immediate repair.
Mr. Dyer said he understood the sidewalk
leading from the bridge to Miller's Hill
would be fixed also. and on motion the
report was accepted.
The road committee made its report,
which was accepted, as was also the re-
port of Mr.. John Boland that the railroads
were all right. Mr.. ]. 8. Mewshaw report
ed having answered the letter of Mr.. Wal
ter Vrooman of Baltimore, who rendered
his services for a lecture before the asso-
citation.
On motion of Mr.. T. z. Clark the enter
tainment committee was granted another
week in which to make final report. The
committee on program made its report, and
was rendered a vote of thanks for the cX-
cellent manner in which it was gotten up.
Under the head of new bushes. it was
reported that the Commissioners contem-
plated resembling an order recently issued
at the request of the association forbidding
the. driving of live stock over the Bennirg
road during the day time, and after con-
siderable lively discussion it was. on mo-
ton of Mr. J. w. France, decided to in
struct the road committee to see the COM
missioners at once and enter an earnest
protest against the issuance of the con-
tempiated order.
The secretary then read a communication
from Mr.. B. H. Warner, president of the
board of trade, to the president of the Ben
ming association, expressing his regret at
being unable to attend the dedicatory eXer-
cises held on the evening of the 18th ultimo.
The question as to whether the associa-
ton should take up the monthly topic. Pub
lie Sanitation" was discussed at length,
but finally tabled for one week, and after
few other matters were disposed Of the
meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
ANACOSTIA.

There have been no new Developments IN
the railroad question since those stated IN
Yesterdays Star, but the impression Is gen.
eral among the citizens that the drivers
and stablemen contemplate taking drastic
measures shortly unless their request Tor
increase of pay is conceded by PRESIDENT
Griswold, and, as the latter has positively
refused to grant more pay to. his men, an
interesting state of affairs may reasonably
soon be looked for. 1t is said that the men
are in frequent communication with the
authorities of the Street Railway Union
having charge of their case, but both the
latter and the Anacostia men plead abb
sence of knowledge on the subject when
ever the question is brought up.
The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
of Hillsdale, of which Rev. G. G. Jones Is
pastor, and which has been recently re-
modelled and renovated. will be rededicated
Sunday next. The pastor and members OF
the church are greatly pleased at the gift
of Bible from Sergeant w. T. Anderson
of the Anacostia snbstation.
"Fete ChaTipetFe" for the benefit of St
Teresa's Catholic Church, Rev: +; b.
Hughes pastor wili be e,.t held at IT, Far fan
Mr.. Arthur Christie, July 8 to r. inclusive.
Those in charge Will be: Refreshment table,
Mrs. Ella Hardy. assisted by the Misses
Emma AN, and Janie Bean. Alice As,t, REAGAN ps
Sarah Beavas. Jennie BARLEY. Katie
Rhodes and FANNY McAndrews; cigar
stand, Miss ELY QUAD, assisted by the
Misses Lizzie Rhodes, Effie Rhodes and
Jennie Coleman lemonade stand, Miss Rose
Casper. assisted by the Misses Nellie Leon
ard. Lizzie Bransen and Annie Coleman:
confectionery, Miss Nellie Hardy, assisted
by the Misses Lizzie Granger. Gertie Leon
ard and Mamie Casper; shooting gallery,
Messrs Ambrose and Raymond Bearer.
The dancing will be under the direction of
Mr.. George Casper.
James E. Clifford, who. it is alleged
Monday assaulted and beat Thomas P.
Green over the head with an umbrella on
account of a financial transaction, was
last night notified by Policeman Reagan of
the Anacostia substation that it will be
necessary for him to appear in the Police
Court today to answer the charge.
The ladies of the Aid Society of Garden
Memorial Church and their friends held a
delightful lawn party last night on the
grounds attached to the residence of Mrs
E. V. Dodge. The enterprise was intended
to benefit the church, and was very sue
cessful
Mrs. J. A. Garden, Mrs. J. C. Garden and
Miss Maggie Garden have returned from
visit to friends in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Want an Accounting,

Agatha NJ. Ellen. Annie and Honoria,
the four minor daughters of the late Pat
rick B. Dunn, have filed a petition, pray
ing that their guardian, Thomas NJ Fields
render an accounting of certain funds re.
ceived by him from Messrs. A. A. Birney
and Clarence A. Brandenberg, receivers OF
the estate. The petition was filed by Ce-
celia E. Dunn, sister of the four girls
and 1t is claimed that Mr.. Fields received
from the receivers S1l.5S3 in securities, or
which he realized s., S86. 1t Is claimed tina,
he has not accounted for about s. 800. and
a full accounting is, therefore, prayed for