davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale n Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 Df=Ranoolph.Str,
amii1en Sranflin. unb MartetsStrlBs.

Wn0l6Sdle ~ heGdll tT0Oert
232 & 234 Of=Rdn6olphsStr..
awii9en 9ranf1ir. unb Martet.Strass.
@btta9o. Sas..
entpfieDlt fir bic fontlnerteen Seierta9e:
TettSten yitrttb er9er tttO SttbeGer Wt1tatD0tt
9Siirnber9er &omigSfudeu,
MctSe WfattoeI=&ebfMd1e ~,
GIticM=, NaniIa= ulo MafrDneas& eb ttdt EFT,
Srannl d)iu 5Sonislebfndet, Yfef5ern1Fe,
Teimite eIacirte 8Iaiteriteine,
9lats= SpriitgerIen. @uselbroo,
Ga aittt Font I'd etIm6G d IS Itdlter,
gSrtttg rIesforrncs, @oIos nnO SiIberidaut
8eidbdIte fuse nnS bittcre Wamoeln,
Sttromat, Sramgem= tuO Sunterata eff d. al
Oriide 0oitmett, Senrtttben, 8trnem,
Urifd]c NiiHe, 3afaniet,
Medfem Sienenbomis, Wetp SrIeanS geoIa6es
sStttntet 1Mno Musfatbli,tbe, &aroamput,
NrtfGes Ssnetid)ctmttls, Wspbmiataen,
StaMnS d),u. ScrOeIatWmrit,
StraRb. 0ansIebcr=Sn Stetem,
Scntlde Stertartoffcin Jar Satat,
9ed)tss Ma9oebnrger Semerfraat,
SnbeGet Spdtgetn, dDntttbpbueu,
ScItoper Wtbcit, NOieufpEL,
Brabatter SaroeUen, Soroclembttter,
gtppetit=Stlo, Gicler Gprotteu, StpdfIM,
Wartntrte SSantb. Tcttbirim9e,
Gettfatei1c s,=& S6riitGc, Wis ru0rG>51ritt9e,
0cr0nGlsrtct tt,t0 tnnrinirten Nal,
Stn:1S. Nnquefpr4= ititS 6atcmbett=SSG
SyrprtGge oe 9rie, Neu1Gatcl=a6Ie,
WbtldoeIpt. " 0tjt!t= t..to &sanDtGie,
Stal. Bar,teiat= nt0 hDu. &oamer=&6Ie,
SsSeimiter Gitrmcatb. dIWciscrfGi
9S9nr. Sintbmrgcrs taS @r6aterf6ie,
S16etOprfer Gent t.tO &etMc5iiq,
Setnftc9 SiiOett= tno @tpbu1I,
@ed)tet an9arild )em &cien=Baprifa.
y~einiteh @eoffa=, Saoa= INTO Gio. Ssaifee,~
eSrtIdlem xatticr Sd)aupftahnf,
9futfNe SptnaraOcr, @nIsid)mbc,
aues an ben b~tligiten s3rsiIen.
Henry SckaOelIkopn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
! Charles 6. 0ba1e. !

CHARLES s.. Gba1e, Der Mgent bes itdbtt<
fden @9ulratbes, lit Mittpo9 Mben6 INN
10 l19r in Ieiner Mobnung, go. 1916 8elz
mont @oenue, i'm &reiie ieiner 5amilie na3
einem 1nlpobllein BON MIR t~pentgen Stunoen
einem 0er5leiben erlegen. I'm 6 l1br bes
Nhenbs begann ct iiber S9mer3eh am Ser
sen gu Hagen unO f4on linn 10 ubr per14ieo
er.
6err g6aIe mar felt benz Sabre 1865 unz
unterbroden Der @eI6dftsfiibrer bes Gbiz
cooper S9a1lrat6es. st bate bic @ebGlter
bss 2ebrperfonals unb Der 1ontigen S9ulz
ansetelten gu be5ablen, ben Spectdlfono
0eS S9ulrat6es au bertpalten, Die W1ietbe
fit bas @9uleigent6a1m gu cpllectiren, tur5,
fat ale @eIbge19Gfte bes 99ulratbes 81
GeiDrgen. Our9 feline 6dnoe gingen i'm
9qufe Der Sabre MtItpnen iiber Mi1ionen
Collars. @r mar Elm febr getpiFen9ufter
8eamter uno ct Ttanb bel alien leinen Sc
fannten in 6oher Q9tung.
Ser 9abingei6iebene errei9te Elm Otter
ton 65 SSd9ren. @r 6tnterldBt feline Wtttpe
un5 bier 8inber, aipei S03ne unb Sipei
S19ter. 8on 1einen @06nen fiibrte Der cine,
6a1rn g., nit feinem 8ater in 3immer No.
1l03 bes r@bamber Of Commerce @ebGuz
Deg Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, unb Der
e%tpette, gbiparb s., ftebt i'm 9tenite Der
Guarantee Sitle &c Srut Co., 0eren Sc
I9dftsIofal li6 in bem u@bicago Stod ST.
Gdngez9ebdube" befinbet.
Oonneritug geu9mittug fanb cine Spez
cto!DerIammlung 6es S6ulrat6s itutt, in
neIher einGpmite 3urWusarbeitund BON 8e=
f4liifen ber Srauer iiber bas pl0bliGe N6z
leben 0es pfli4tgetreuen 8eamten ernannt
nurDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Staot Chicago.

- 11nfere Gorreiponbenten unO 43sntsn
befu9en bic folgenben Stauten:
9err gaul SriebeI Die @taaten Soma,
WtinneIota unb 9atotu.
9err 5reb @@erf bic Staten Misconiin
unb Mt9igan.
9err otto M. g3ofenbaGe bic @tauten
Seras, Santos, MiKouri, bas Serritorium
Stla6Dma unb bas Snbianerterritottuw.
9err 9enrp G9auG ben Stat SnOiuna.
9err @bas. s. %. pfeiffer ben Stuat
sSutnois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
menn 6ds Baby sdbnt.

@ebral3t ullter olen nmitdnbel1 has alte
ing @pr,rp fir bos !3abnen Der ainber. IS
berubi9t bos Sinh, 1nodt Die @aumen lpeider,
tilt Die S6mer3en, beilt 8iubfolif NIB lit
bas belt Wtittel 9eaen GiarrDoea. T%iiniuib.
Gents Die Stai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

8esielicb oes 8rocbtperfes n1niere
@eltous eluug" bin idh Der Meinung, bob
bier nacb Snholt un6 Nusitattung bus 9es
boten tpiro, mas i%iberhaupt 9ebOten tueroen
fann. 8er nicbt Ielbit 1acb Der Insftenun9
bat retlen fDnnen, empfGngt BIER orr6
8Drt uno 8il0 etnei 10 lebbofte 9arfteuung
berieIben, bob Der oufmerfiarte 2eier her,
nod anes mitsrIsbt nto aeldbei ia gu babsn
fans fir Ben iein, Der Bic Nusftelun9
beindbt bat, unb bter nod einmol @les
aenie6t. S9 bin lebr frob, bos @ert
9etauft 81 BADEN.
Carl @dbulb, McSarGanb, Wis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

e d 10 a d e 2nn9en perben ~qefrdftigt, 9rufts
gen perbiitet our6 DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant,
el4 unOerslei6lidss Wtittel eeeen @ufcn unb Grz
t~oltun9e4 aler @rt., Sir 2eberzsei6perOen ge=
orou1e Jayne's Painless SanatiVe Pills.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
DiG ge(6dfli6e 0epre(lIon.
Cine gauge 1eihe bon 5ahlungs-
etnfeQun9en.
Mnbrems & GD. bancroft.

Cine oer ero6ten mobelhanoluneen oes
Sanoes an ole mano eeoriiGt. -udhcres
iber oen 6efddftsb etrieb Ger Sirna. -
DER anoere Sirmen meloen ihre 5nfol=
pen3 an. - Derfbieoenes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

unniere 8eltausf e hung" lit elm @erf,
tpie ib es mir gepinl9t babe. Sober
9eutibe loute ii6 oteies 8rahttperf our
8ter6e ieines 5aules ani6afen, es lift etn
Qnoenfen fIr's gan5e 2eben.
NbtungsbDn
@Dttfrieb Sortmann, Imelitb, Mi6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
anr6ennunqs(drei6en j6e ,,lnCere MISUNDERSTANDING.

Mit &ergnieen mocbe ib Sbnen bic
Mtttbeilun9, oaB ib r~1niere @~eltausfeE
lung" i'm hDbiten @rabe, lDpD6l eoitDriel
als illuItrattb, als Elm ~9roBarti9es gSerf
erabte. Sbi60n t6 ben 9r6Bten She'll
bon iieben 8phen auf Der Qusitellung srs
bra6te, finoe ib bod iebr 8ieles, namentz
lief in ben etn5elnen Details, tuelbes
11einen 9tu9en entl6litpft tpar, un6 tpel@
dies in ben 8rocbt6tloern 10 flar tuieber<
gegebeu lit.
6. 6. Soft, Monrue, Mi6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

~.r1niere @eltousfenune Babe ib erbal.
ten un6 freue mtcb lebr iiber bteles 8rodbt>
tperf. Nne metne Sreunoe betpunoern es,
uno itaunen iiber ben biqi9en 8reis. Mtt
freunblidbem @rnB,
SIR e~r9eeener
Sermann @Dei6el, So9inotu, 6. g., Mib.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Meine Wteinung iber bas 8rahttperf
vl1niere 8eltousfellun9" fam tb nit
einem 8Drt be5etbnen, nGtnlib : untooel@
bait. @s 1T N1es 10 Gbnlt6 nno gut 9e>
t%rDffen, baB man iib mtttelit bes @erfes
fpteoer in Die 8eltousteuun9 berleBen
tann.
M6tunesbD1l
SDbn &eui6ler, gobDnis, Sn6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

S9 mD6te SIR 8ub ni6t entbebren
ltn0 tuenn es MIDI sebn Seal ntebr fDiten
iDlte als es tptrfltb tbut; es ertttnert micb
uno meme Sarntlie nod manbesmal an
bic ib6ne, praAtbolle 8eltausfe1une in
@btca90.
Nhtun9sbD4 SIR
81. 9errnann, StDur gits, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

GauenOe anOerer aner6ennungd6ri6en d6er ou@s We(ausReQngs= TGm6
6egen Del Den Oeregern 5r an6t often.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

SIR 8rotbtnerf vnnIere @eGtousftel.
lung" 9efdnt. mir a1BerDrbentlib. Sic
8iloer 1tn0 ibrer &einbeit uno @enouiqs
felt tuegen tpirflibe 8~roebttperfe.
N6tun9sboI
8b. BON Gpbr, @inpno, Minn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

9as id)bne 8ert bat meme @rtuortun.
gen itbertroffen un6 MIDI lebboft in ben
@lan6 uno Die 8ra6t Der r&eiBen Gta6t"
5uriGber1ebt. &c tutrb Seoem, Der bic
8eltouSitelnng beiubt bot, eenuBreide
Stnnoen bringen. tuenn er an Der Sano
6teles 8erfes nS9 einntql I'M @eiite isne
men fir Sbre prDtnpte 8ebienun9 bonfen6,
gr9ebenf SIR
8. $. 9ettbaus, SlDrobiGe, Su.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
THE MAYORS WATER VETO.
City and County Attorney CreswelrS
Opinion.
He Holds That the Spring Valley Water
Works Is Entitled TO It's
Regular Pay.

City and County Attorney Creswell sent
an opinion to the Board of Supervisors
yesterday which gave a black eye to
Mayor Sutro's veto of the authorization to
pay the Spring Valley Water Company its
December water bill. Mayor Sutro vetoed
the payment because the water for which
payment was asked had not been furnished
the city for the reason that it had rained
during the whole month of December
The City and County Attorney holds that
the Spring Valley Water Works is entitled
to its money. In his communication to
the board he says:
There is a general rule of law supported by
decisions too numerous to cite that "a sale is
perfected by delivery when the property is so
situated that the purchaser is entitled to and
can rightfully take possession of it at his
pleasure"
II, then, according TO this rule of law the
water had been delivered by the Spring Valley
Wster Works in December, 1894, upon the
public squares and parks for the use of the
city and county Tor irrigs ton, and was so stu
ated that the city and county entitled to
and could rightfully take possession OF it at
pleasure, then the sale OF ii to the city and
county was complete and the cost of the same
al the established rates is legal charge against
the city and county.
Section IA Of the water order requires in eff
tect that all consumers shall give notification
10 the company IN Wr1tlng TO cut OFF or d1scon-
tinue the water supply upon the premises of
the consumer when there is an intention to
discontinue the use thereof latter which," in
the language of the section, mo charge shall
be made for water for said premises until the
use OF water is resumed"
II this section refers to the municipal cor
poration Of the city and county OF San Fran
cisco, as well as tosall private corporations and
natural persons then, before a charge for the
water in December, 1894, could be defeated, it
would be necessary for the city and county to
have given the company the notice therein re-
quired.
Section Ia, as / have shown, requires notice
of diseontinuance 10 be given by consumers. 1t
applies to all consumers alike. 1t does not say,
ana there can be no reason why it should have
said, that natural persons who were consumers
OF water should be burdened with this require
ment while public and private corporations
should not be.
The application of the word "person" to cor
porations is recognized by the codes OF Cali
fornia. am therefore of the opinion that ii
the Spring Valley Water Works supplied water
to the city and county so that the same could
be used for the irrigation OF the public squares
and parks at The pleasure of the employees of
the city and county entrusted with that duty
and that the city and county gave no notice to
the company TO discontinue the use OF the
water Tor the month of December, 1894 that
the city and county is legally liable for water
for that month ct the rate established by Ieso-
luton No. l0.049 third series.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10

no doubt, present busy scene. Those
who have not been on the boulevard since
Contractor Zingg and his men commenced
work will be much surprised at the SPLEEN
did condition of the driveway Arrange
ments for the minstrel show to raise funds
are progressing rapidly, and the names Of
those who will participate is sufficient
guarantee of the success of the entertain
ment
Fancy Dress Party.
Misses Alma and Lulu Ernst. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ernst, entertained a
party of their friends Friday evening.
Vocal and instrumental music and dancing
was INDUCED in. Artistic decorations
added beauty to the scene, and the young
maskers had a merry time.
Commissioners Report.
The report of the commissioners for the
opening of Buena Vista avenue, between
Sherman and Benton streets, was filed
with Street superintendent Frodden yes
terday. The total cost of the work is
1920 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
CHINESE LOTTERY SCHEMES.
Four Runners Arrested for Distributing
Printed Returns.


Four Cinnamon who are known to be
runners for Chinese lotteries in Chinatown
were arrested by Officers MCGOWAN and
Chase for distributing printed circulars on
the streets last night. The prisoners gave
their names as All Hin, All Yu, Hoey Goey
and All Du, and were locked in cell in
the Old City Prison. They were immedi-
ately followed by Big Jim, who entered
into negotiations for bailing out the pris-
onerS.
The circulars in question are narrow
strips of paper, on which are printed about
forty Chinese letters or characters. They
look innocent enough to the uninitiated,
but to the officers and others who are in
formed of the Chinamen's wiies in this
direct ion the little dodgers mean good
deal. In fact they are reports of lottery
drawings, prepared in the manner de-
scribed in order to evade the anti-lottery
laws. After each drawing the runners are
set to work to distribute the reports of VIM
ners. The officers believe they have located
some of the lottery dens that operate under
the new system, and hope to make some
effective raids very soon by closely watch
ing the haunts frequented by some of the
runners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
FISHING FOR BACON.
A Varied List of Articles Caught With
"a Shark Hook.

A Varied List of Articles Caught With
"a Shark Hook.
While being loaded upon the diminutive
steamer Tia Juana at the Pacific Mail
wharf yesterday, large case of bacon
dropped in the bay and Immediately sank.
A number of graphing implements were
procured and the work of fishing up the
lost freight began. However, all graphing
irons were discarded and two long poles
clumsily spliced together, armed with a
shark hook, was pushed down in the water
and the fishing for bacon went on for
several hours with varied and unlocked
for results.
When the anglers knocked off in the
evening they had caught one old rubber
boot, six iron barrel-hoOps, a coffee MILL
the remains of demijohn, a sheet of cop
per, two fathoms of old rope, crab-net,
the wreck of a large box upon which was
printed, Use no hooks" one of the wharf
piles which they were unable to pull up,
the keel of the big steamer Portland, which
was moored near and which they couldn't
land; the bottom of the bay which could not
beraised to the surface, the leg ofthe Juana's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
BERKELEY.

Last evening was test of the earnest
ness of public spirit in Berkeley. For
some time there has been loud demand
to obtain for Berkeley the terminal of the
new San Joaquin Valley Railroad and its
ferry. To give this demand chance to
crystalline President Acton of the Board of
Trustees issued call for a meeting
for last evening to discuss the matter and
take steps to secure the coveted plum to
Berkeley if desired by the majority. AS a
result Shattuck Hall was well filled with
citizens last evening in mass meeting
assembled.
M. J. Acton presided, and after his pre-
Hmlnary remarks several speakers adj
dressed the audience in favor of the project.
1t was decided to appoint committee of
twenty-five to confer with the managers of
the new project and urge upon them the
advantages OF Berkeley as terminal
point. If their views were not adopted,
the committee was to assure the railroad
people that Berkeley was heartily in favor
of the movement
Following are the members of the COM
mittee: F. NJ Wilson, H. c. Dipman,
G. Durrell, Charles H. Shear, Edwin A.
Niebaum, Byron E. Underwood, FL. w.
Taylor, j. L. Barker, F. ]. Shattuck, J. D.
Palaehe, Hon. John CARRIER, Thomas Ad-
Olson, Arson H. Blake, Reuben Richard,
James Magee, G. A. Bailey, J. H. Bennett,
r. Rice, E. B. Harmon, J. G. Hoppe, Hon.
t. w. Haight, Rev. W. H. Dobbins and
W. Bissell.
VIII Go East.
During the latter half of last term Cap
tain Fred KOCH who is in charge of track
athletics at the university, sent an applica-
ton for admittance to the intercollegiate
sports, track and field held annually on
the Berkeley oval, which means of course
membership in the Intercollegiate Athletic
Association. and the sending of team
East this spring to compete with the East
ern college teams. Mr.. Koch has received
word from the University of Pennsylvania
accepting the challenge to a match field
day, and yesterday received dispatch
from d. r. James, captain of athletics in
Princeton, agreeing to joint field day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
ALAMEDA.

Mrs. J. n. Chapman, wife of the in
ventor of Alameda's automatic sewer
flushing system, bears the distinction of
being the first woman to be placed in
nomination for School Director in Ala
media Her nomination is the talk of the
politicians and the personnel of the School
Department.
At first doubts were expressed whether
strict construction of the law would coun-
tenance the nomination and election of a
woman to the office. However, circum-
stances were not advanced in opposition.
On the contrary, those who made allusion
to this question were foremost in declaring
that no woman in this city was better
fitted on account of her educational qualiti-
cations.
Mrs. Chapman resides at 1925 Pacific ave.
nue. and is widely known in this city for
her charitable work. She is a lady of
culture and refinement, and none know
her but to respect her. She has had prac-
tical experience in the public schools of
Sonoma County, and Tor three years was
of the faculty of the Alexandria College at
Healdsburg under the principalship of J.
w. Anderson, who was formerly Superin-
tendent OF the Public Schools of San Fran
cisco and afterward State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
Mrs. Chapman is IL home woman. She
has advanced ideas on the subject of edu-
cation and has given them practical ex-
qualification in experimenting the mental
growth of her offspring, even to the watch
full care of two of them through the State
University. It has been her natural incli-
nation to keep in touch with the progress
made in educational systems.
The nomination came wholly unso-
hcited, though she is ready to accept the
office if it is rendered. Her ideas on the
more urgent needs OF public schools are:
bipartisan boards of education, trained
superintendent, teachers with knowl-
edge of psychology, growing away from
textbooks and the Inauguration of reason
ing process, especially in mathematics, in
dependent investigation by teachers to
learn the best methods OF teaching. Mrs.
Chapman has written on the subject of
education, which no doubt assisted to
bring her name forward for the office She
says if elected she will use her best efforts
for the good of the schools.
Suit to Recover Damages.
Lawyer Tappan has a complaint ready
for filing in the Superior Court OF San
Francisco against Grays Harbor Lumber
Company in behalf of M. Olsen, who lives
on Bank. Olsen was seaman on the
steamship Point Iona, and on September
%, 1894, received injuries at Aberdeen.
Wash, for which he is now seeking judg-
ment for damages in the sum of $4,000.
lie was engaged IN loading lumber and
was struck by falling timber. which
severely cut him about the head, DESTROY
ing the ligaments of the left eye. and also
injuring his hip. Owen has been in a
hospital for months and is still under the
care OF physician.
Speed Drive in Condition.
Lovers of good horsefesh can now test
the speed of their animals on the Atlantic
avenue boulevard. The track to-day will,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10

l. Hueter, Henry S. Croker DIR. NJ. Rich.
ter, Theodore E. Payne, f. A. Denicke, J
r. X. INITIAL, F. w. Dorhmann, FL. L.
Simon, Professor Putzler, Isaac Hecht
Fritz Scheel, A. A. Wheeler, Dr. Barkan,
Joseph Brandenstein, Daniel O'COnnell,
Louis Lisser, NJ. Greenblatt, l. Cutie.
There is quite a story connected with
the slight put upon Heine, which led up to
the organization. Of San Francisco citizens.
Their desire is to prove that if justice can
not be done a great man at home, even
after his death, because he satirized the
rulers at least in freedom-loyin America
he can have a better fate.
Heinrich Heine was born at Dusseldorf,
in Germany. During his lifetime he was
banished for satirizing the political condi-
tions prevailing in the various German
states. This did not daunt him. however,
for one of his sayings was, Liberty is q
new religion-the religion of our time, y
From exile in Paris the poet continued to
hurl his shafts Of ridicule, and, by SO
doing. largely helped 10 arouse the patriot
ism of the Germans.
Heines work as a poet of the tender
emotions and the influence his lovely lyric
lays have had in inspiring musicians to
compose themes for them, are too we'll
known to need comment. Even the trans
lations of his works have proved inspiring
to foreign composers.
A few wears ago a mum Der of admirers OF
Heine decided to erect a monument to
his memory in Dusseldorf. The Empress
OF Austria was supporter of the scheme;
indeed. she had before adorned her own
castle at Corfu with fine statue of the
poet. The famous sculptor, Emil Herter
of Berlin. was commissioned TO make a
memorial fountain for Dusseldorf at a cost
of $35. 600. and no one dreamed but that the
CITY fathers would accept the gift with
satisfa elton.
The Emperor, however, had not forgiven
the shades of the poet for the sarcasms
aimed at his predecessor. Owing to his
august influence the Aldermen of Dussel-
dorf refused to allow the fountain to be set
up, and even the Austrian Empress with
drew her patronage from the luckless
monument.
A number OF Germans, however, who
dwelt in 'sthe land of the free, " decided to
purchase Herter's work, and show 1t re-
spect that was denied it on the other side
OF the 6BlduIlC. ObCoO hSAC CdAl
Schurz, William Baeder, DIR. Ernst Rich
ards, Gallius Thomannand and others OF
New York. The Eastern committee hav-
ing addressed William Wolff of this city to
bring about organization in San Francisco
for the purpose of earning funds for the
monument, the above committee has been
appointed.
The Metropolitan Musical Society's first
concert at the Auditorium takes place on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. Under its auspices,
a Hefne evening has been arranged for that
occasion. and it is expected that it will
clear a large sum for the Heine Memorial
International Monument. A number OF
Heine's songs, set to music by Men
delssohn and Schubert, will be played by
the orchestra, under Schee's direction,
and also sung by vocalists from the Loring
Club. Charles Bundshu and other
prominent speakers will also address the
audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10
NOT WITHOUT HONOR.
A Poet Who Was Objected to
by the Kaiser.
HIS MONUMENT REJECTED,
San FraneiSeanS Organizing to Buy
the Work.
SCHEEL WILL CONDUCT FOR HEINE.
The Metropolitan Musical Society to is.
SiSt the Fund-,Fhe LOring
Clab Will Sing.
HIS MONUMENT REJECTED.
SCHEEL WILL CONDUCT FOR HEINE.

A number of prominent citizens of San
Francisco have organized to do honor to
the great German poet, Heinrich Heine,
and at the same time wipe off slight
which has been put upon the lyric bard in
his native land. The following committee
has been organized to take action in the
matter; Charles Bundschu, president of
the Deutscher Verein; John Parrot, Dan
Meyer, Edward R. Taylor, George Hail.
Professor Bender, William Wolff, Professor
Fluegel, DR.. L. Neuman, Walter Speyer, E.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-10

tury, and for a good deal of that time was
minister of the Establishment in NewYork.
lie then became familiar figure through
the press of the metropolis, which sup
ported his fight against issuance of liquor
licenses IN upper New York, where his
parish was located. His hardest fight was
against the Tammany ring. But his prin-
cipal work has been as a missionary in the
States.
In this city Father Brady was pastor of
St Mary's, and had only begun improve
ments on the old church when taken sick.
He was making arrangements for fresco--
ing and renovating the church; but all
that is stopped. A mission was, to be
given in Bakersfield this week by the
Paulists and it had to be postponed. 1t is
likely that another priest will come from
New York TO assist in the parish work.