davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

Our whole social condition is a humbug. II
the rich of other countries acted as they do in
this there would soon be revolution
l quote all this from the man. my host at
Monterey, who supported himself and wife on
500 year. give this mans words because
j want to show you that man who lives on
500 year may entertain ideas of value.
Mr.. Swift thought the condition of the
poor landowner little better than that of
the tramp.
Poor claim taker! Poor land owner
You are the brothers of the tramp. Do
not be too hard on each other. You may lie a
tramp soon yourself, when you go out 10 seek
the means of keeping that land. Don't tear
each others hairl You may have a reunion
on the banks of a stream some time.
The old claim that laborers could effect
no permanent coalition because they were
OF go many nationalities and could not
understand each other he considered no
longer we'll timed.
AS far as my travel and reading goes,
/ have been led to the conclusion that
they are coming TO understand each other
very well. Pace differences were few years
ago the trump card of the capitalist Now it
won't take trick.
There is something humorous in the occa-
sional statement, heard less frequently than OF
yore, that times change with administrations.
Socialism is not a breach in society. 1t brings
together individuals. 1t is a unifcation OF
society and an abolition of class.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

there was Chinese wash-ticket and with
il Ellis went to every washhouse on the
front. He finally got Williams address,
and after waiting for him few hours, he
captured his man. Williams had pair OF
Larsen's trousers on when he was arrested
The sailors have grievance against the
Ship-owners' Association. They say that
the boarding masters are allowed the use
of a room through which they have to pass
in order to sign on or off, and that in con-
sequence they are coerced into doing
things they had no intention OF doing. In
this room there was quite fracas yester-
day. The ship Glory of the Seas was be-
ing paid off, and among the crew was
Charles Nelson. Before leaving San Fran
cisco he had boarded with John Curtin,
but, not liking the place, removed to the
San PEDRO Hotel on his return. He owed
Curtin $3 so he says, and yesterday, when
paid off, gave it to him. Curtin demanded
$4 more, and when Nelson refused to pay
np. Curtin knocked him down. The sail
ors sided with Nelson and the boarding
masters with Curtin, and rough-and-
tumble fight ensued. 1t was speedily put
a stop to by the officers of the association,
but Nelson says he will have Curtin ar
rested fo- assault and battery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Arrival of the Man Who Brought
the Willy.Boy Coat to
San Francisco.
HE HAS HAD NARROW ESCAPES.
lanes w. Kirk Says This City Is a
Year Behind the Styles of
the East.

James Waldere Kirk of New York the
knight of the gripsack, known since Berry
Wall became benedict as 'the King of
the Dudes," is at the Palace.
Mr.. Kirk has attained much fame over
the United States by reason of the fact
that he carries fifteen suits OF clothes with
him on his travels. He introduced the
Willy-boy overcoat in San Francisco a
couple OF years ago, and when he appeared
on Market street crowds followed him.
Mr.. Kirk has had siege of it for some
time. First he broke his arm while. riding
a refractory bicycle in Asbury Park. Then
he took the typhoid fever. and it held so
firm a grasp on him that he came near
dying. However, he got we'll enough
again to start on his travels. and he is now
here, though looking little pale.
His trunks, containing bewildering
number of suits, all in the latest styles,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

ing to the journals and fashion-plates you
would make better statue than dresser.
1t is not bad taste to display some jewelry
at social gatherings. The most correct
scarfpin is pearl surrounded by dia-
monds. 1t adds great deal In making up
puff scarf. and although l have several
other pins ! prefer the pearl. got them
IN Europe last summer"
Mr.. Kirk says hosiery has taken on en-
sanguinary hues. 1t is now blue and pur-
pie blended, so that mans legs look all
but ablaze, SO brilliant is the coloring. He
calls the new footgear the Rob Roy or
Highland style of hosiery. No gentleman
can expect to be we'll dressed, he says, un-
less he wears it. Though people who don't
probrium ON the King, he is an easy and
entertaining talker and very full of his
subject. He says he will stay here several
DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
At THE CITY THEATERS.
Hard Blows in "A Fool for
Luck DE Wolf Hopper
in DR.. Syntax."
Little Gertie Carlisle Sings at the
Grand" The Mikado" at
the Tivoli.

A large part of the fun in ga Fool for
Luck" which was produced at the Colum-
bia Theater last night, consists in the CIV
ing and taking of resounding whacks and
in the performance of acrobatic stage falls.
In the first act particularly the actors
tumbled about like ninepins, and the dull
thuds with which they struck the ground,
without apparent bodily injury, gave rise
to rippes of laughter and delight, particu-
larly from the gallery.
The play in which Joe Cawthorn has re-
appeared before his San Francisco friends
is farce seasoned with variety perform
ances. One expects very little plot under
these circumstances, and ga Fool for
Luck" does not disappoint these expecta-
tions A German clerk in a New York
grocery-store is left fortune of $7,OOO,0OO
by an uncle in Denver, who, with
remarkable foresight, left clause in
his will forbidding the young
man to give the money away. Snltz
Geyser is in love with young woman VINO
absolutely refuses to snare his newly acquired
wealth, and in order to become poor ana nappy
with the assistance of a land agent, theatrl-
cal manager and visionary sea captain. This
reckless combination for getting rid OF MS
money only succeeds in adding to it, and the
crease and multiply.
MThe part of Snitz Geyser afforded CaWthorn
Opportunities of singing, dancing, playing and
showing his command over English made In
Germany" In addition to his dialect, he as
sumed a lisp which was laughed at and ap-
plauded, though it grew little wear1some In
the long run. Cawthorn played his part SYM
patheticaly, however, and, with the assistance
of Annie Buckley, held up the performance
His concertina playing OF the intermezzo from
the "Cavallera," and of other selections, as
well as his telling of anecdotes, brought him
strings of encores.
Annie Buckley, as the girl who scorned
wealth. ADDED vitality to the play She is a
sympathetic little actress, even II her methods
do SAVIOR of the music-hsll. Her singing OF
paradise Alley" was repeatedly encored. The
Clayton sisters gave songs and dances; Tom
Peasley was duly intense as the theatrical
manager; Miss Annie Wood was good as the
landlady of the "Cranks' Paradise and the
rest of the cast performed their parts OF sat-
ilites round Cawthorn and Annie Buckley.
At the Baldwin.
De Wolff Hopper and his company won their
usual amount of applause last night in "Dr.
Syntax" Casey at the Bat was demanded
by the audience and was oblgingly given by
the comedian. s'Wang' will be revived for
the end of the week.
On Monday next Rice's Surprise Party will
appear at the Baldwin in "1492."
California Theater.
Hermann's performance of magic and mys-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
At the 0rpheum.

The Orpheum has good bill this week. The
Phoite-Pinaud troupe from the Casino-de- Paris
in the "Merry Masqueraders or Carnival in
Paris" are particularly good and compare with
most of the best productions in the East. Their
Troubles in a Barber Shop and Fantastic
Acrobatic Pantomime" is way above the av-
erage.
The Andersen Sisters, in their feet jugglings
and acts of equilibrium, seem to overcome all
the laws of gravity. They are great success.
The Bogard Brothers, with their trained
grizzlies, would make an old trapper leave the
mountains by the way they handle the fero-
cious beasts. All the other numbers are worth
seeing again.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
POLO AT BURLiNGAME.
The Winter Tournament Being Played
Between the Teams,

DeGWeen Ghc 4edIuSs
The first game of the winter polo tour
nament of the Burlingame Club was played
on last Saturday. The teams were:
Reds-W. S. Hobart, Harold Wheeler, R.
M. Tobin. Blues-C. A. Baldwin, Perry
Z. Eyre, R. III. Simpkins.
The "reds" played carefully and covered
opponents, finally winning by three goals
to one and a quarter. The winning team
will play the remaining team on Sunday
at 3 P. NJ. This team will be: j. S. Tobin,
Malcolm Thomas and A. Fane-Waine-
wright. The teams are evenly matched
and fine game may be expected, if the
weather be good upon that day. This
day, but was postponed so as to give an
opportunity to the partrons of the horse
show to see this game, which is expected
to be exciting and interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Theatrical Chute Shooters.

This afternoon the De Wolf Hopper company
and all of the attaches of the Baldwin Theater
have been invited out to ''shoot the chutes''
on Haight street. In Chicago and New York
the Thespians who toll al evening and often
most favorite form of amusement. A jolly and
eager crowd will tumble down the slide dur
ing the hours from to to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

the defendant on September Is last and on |
October % he drove her away from his home |
and she has since been in destitute circum- i
stances. She says he has $4,000 worth of
property and she thinks he can afford the |
amount she asks.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


BALDWIN THEATER.-"D DR.. Synta1'
CA1IFoRNIA THEATEB-Herrmann' the 1feat'
CoIuNB1A THEATFR-"A Fool for LUCK.
MoRosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Burglar'
TIvoI1 OPFRA-HoUsE-"TheM Mikado.'
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville
GROWERS AIcAzAR.-"The Governor
MACDoNoUeH THEATER (OAKLAND)-"ihe ne " al
OF Wealth"
MECHANICS PAVILION - Horse onoW' GULL
m ercing Tuesday, December ).
METROPOLITAN T EMPLE.-" kilJah, ov tne san
SHOOT THE CHurFs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east of the Park.
PACIFIC CoAsr JOCKEY CLUB.-Races.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

terry continues to attract large audiences to the
California Theater. Next Monday Robert
Downing, supported by Eugene Blaire will
open there in "The Gladiator
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
AUCTION SALES.

BY DAVIS. HABER & Co.-Furniture, etc, OF the
Harmonic Club, at 421 Post ST. W Weunesoay' De-
cember f. at II O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Suinp for Alimony.

Pauline Cohn is suing Meyer Cohn, who Is
quite we'll known in this City, for 800
mon tn alimony. She says she was married to
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

Guinea was named from a West African
word, meaning Astounding in gold"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

''The Land of the Pharaohs."
Colonel John OByrne will deliver lecture
this evening before the Geographical Society
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
At the TiYoli.

"Mikado," at the Tivoli, was welcomed by an
audience more appreciative than extensive.
1t was prettily staged, but not as brilliantly
sung, perhaps, as it has been in times past.
Ferris Hartman made very funny Ko Ko, but
hardly an artistic one. Mr. Broderick's large
vocal powers and naturally stately mien stood
him in good stead for Pooh Bah. John J. Raj
fael played the Mikado, Martin Pache the love-
sick Nanki Poo and William Fl. West Pish Tush.
Laura Millard, Emelie Melville and Jennie
Stockmeyer sang Yum Yum, Pitt Sing and
Peep Bo, respectively, while Mabella Baker
sang Katisha The choruses were rendered
with spirit-better sung, in fact, than some of
the parts. The Tivoli company is not at its
best in "Mikauo.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Grand Opera-H House.

"The Burglar" which opened last night at
the Grand, has smaller cast than usual at
that house, but all the parts were we'll filled.
The play itself is melodrama of the intensest
kind. In its dominant idea it has some resem-
blance to "a Social Highwayman," which has
just had such a remarkable success in New
York. A young man, leader of a desperate
gang of burglars, succeeds in hiding his call
ing, even from his wife, and lives in
the greatest outward repectability until his
calling is found out Eugene Moor, who has
won distinction in the role in the East, has
been engaged especially to play the burglar.
He acted the role of the criminal who. with all
his shortcomings, is devoted to his wife and
child, in highly dramatic manner.
Coulter Brinker seemed overwhelmed by the
dignity of being an editor, arrayed in an
immaculate evening suit and possessed of the
power to keep the burglars shortcomings out
of the papers. Miss Hall gave spirited
rendering to the part of the determined wife,
who believed in her husband in spite of ap-
pearances Miss Julia Blanc's energy as the
servant-maid was quite abnormal. Miss
Bertha Foltz gave a charming Interpretation
to the part of Mamie.
The great hit of the evening was the singing
of little Gertie Carlisle. She first gave "Ben
Bolt" and as an encore, 81 Don't Want to Play
in Your Yard"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

of California on Egypt Unveiled-The Land
of the Pharaohs," illustrated with 125 stere-
opticon views.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

Hermann's performance of magic and mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GERMAN FLEETS MANoEuvRE.

EVERYBODY AuMlrEs THE AMERICAN SQUADRON
THE NICARAGUA CANAL RECALLED.
KleI June The weather this morning was
fine and A cool breeze VAS blowing. Tho SHIPS
IN the bay were dressed at All early hour. and
IN. harhor was full Of n;c and color. At : o'clock
the training ships of the German squadron steamed
on, N sea and A haK hour later the manocuvring
nee, in company with the royal yacht Hohen-
zolcrn With the Emperor on board. follow i.
cose behind these ships came a number ~ OK
cursion steamers. crowded with guests The evolu-
lions which Included sham battle. took place
IN that part o, the Battle lying between the German
mainland and tho Danish Islands. The manocu-
yr.rk fee, returned 10 the harbor at noon Their
evoutions were highly successful.
The vessels Of the American squadron have con-
ilnued 20 be objects o! admiration and curiosity
10 the officers OF the asset blcd fleets, who, al
most without exception. have Inspected them The
consensus 81 opinion IS that tho san Francisco
and Columbia are the neAtcsi. cleanest and smart
est shlts in the harbor. Al OF tho foreign naval
officers speak In The highest terms of tho courteses
extended 10 them during their stay here. Tn"
American aud French ships sailed a, midnight
They were boarded by the officers Of the Russian
squadron, who heartily wished their French hosts
hon voyage The Russians were entertained with
the utmost hospitality
Lieutenant Ward. who has beer attached at vari
Gus times TO the United States embassies at Paris
Berlin and 81, Petersburg. declared In an Interview
last night. that he WAS heartily ashamed. whh'
making the passage Of the cana. 10 think how TN,
Americans had banged the big drum and blown the
triirrrct for years seeking To show what grel
things they would DO In the Tremendous work oi
they had neither bui IL nor had they allowed any
one else build IT, In the mean time Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SPANISH TROOPS ~ REVOLT
SUICIDE OF THEIR COMMANpER-ctBAN LEADERS
NOT WEAKENING SPANS WAR PREF
AEATIOsS

Havana June 22-Coloncl Lincro. commander o,
the Camajia cavalry regiment. committed suicide
to-day because Of dissatisfaction among the troops
under him. a part Of whom Rad broken out into
open revolt
Madrid June 22-The Liberal Journal. "F,l Dia."
describes atsur! tho r'cOr's which have been
circulated here that tho leaders Of the Cuban
lutlonary movement have empowered Their repre-
sentativcs enter into negotiations with the GOV
eminent looking 10 a settlement Of the insurrcction
and the submission Of the rebels in return for Ioi
cal concessions on the part 81 the Government
London. June 1.-The Spanish Government has re-
Gently placed large orders for material in G.as
cow Newcastle and Birmingham. comprising the
construction Of twenty ginbOats AMI large guam
tity OF small and the furnishing Of heavy con-
signmcnts OF ammunition. The aggregate cost IN
wolves the expenditure Of r. 100 The Spanish
Ministry OF Marine has accredited agent In Eng
ianl who Is arranging the contracts for these sup
Pile mos, OF which are already In process OF manu-
facture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
OPENING or THE EDGENERE.
AN ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED SUMNER HOTEL on
LONG ISLAND.

AN ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED SUMNER HOTEL on
LONG ISLAND
The new palatial hotel which has been built at
rdccmere Long Island, and named The Edge
mere" was Informally opened for the reception Of
guests yesterday The new hosiery is situated On
the Atlantic Ocean, sixteen miles from New-fork.
between the we.l-known seaside resorts wave crest
and Arverne. and about two miles from Far Rock
away. Facing directly south. the Edgemere receives
rho f,,l influence of the prevailing breeze and as
baa,b-eving resort IS Al once lnvigorating and
rcstfIl The grounds Of the hotel extend along the
ocean about 200 feet and 1t has along It's entire
front q beach as fine as any 10 be found on the
coast Some 500 feet back from the ocean 10
Ear Rockaway Bay. most delightful body Of
water for sailing. rowing fishing and saltwater
bathing
The hotel has been erected In the attractive Co
lonial STYLE ard is externally picture OF symmetry
and beautiful outline. From three sides OF the
building perfect view OF the Atlantic is ooaihaoie
while uninterrupted g.impses Of Far Rockaway
Wa ,,rest and Aryerns can he In the dis
,anca TIRE interior OF the hote. is quite In keeping
v.,h the outside Appearances and rom moor 10 CELL
ing the furnishing and decor1ticn nave oeen COM
n,eted in an elaborate style, and with due regard
for comfort Spacious par!ors lad.es Dlhard-roon'
carlrooms writing rooms reception hall and dining
rooms occupy the main foor The principal dining
roon, so.e,did apartment s7Xl9. feet ard % feet
hi,o has 4 seating capacity Of coo. On this noor
are also A Moorish reception-room' handsome
Turkish par.or and distinctly new departure IN
the share OF a chldreFs dining hall. wnicn opens
on 10 a large playground. In the basement are ITO
cafe ,onsoria.-rcom and a bi.l-arl-room containing
about twen.y-fcur tables. The upper hooIs are
-ven over 10 bedrooms In all there are 800 guest
rooms EN- suite and single fitted with private oaths
and from the windows OF the greater NUMBER OF the
rooms q commanding view Of the ocean IL oo'aned'
Tho building is fitted throughout with all the mod
ern conveniences, including steam neat eecr'c
LIGHT electric elevator and refrigeratrg pant Tor
making hygeia Ice ard cooling meat. Inc sanitary
nlumbIng ard sewerage pan are said TO De perfect
IN every respect: A Geographic and telephone sys-
TEN Is In operation . ,. ,.a, ,o.s surround.
,,g +, arc cwred by tn. Lancaster Sea Beach Inn
preyenent Company, and the pace Is inner nv nv
nmanagament OF \. T. Dick \ NUMBER OF coses COT
tages have been erected upon Ae srouna ana az. sss
noIy rea 1v for occupancy. ng-houses nave also
been built while bicycle tracks baseball ana avn T.
,cn-fs grounds are n course OF preparatory. 80
tIcrmere is reached by the Long Island kaNroao'
AMI rev station has been bu..t within thIee nh'
,,os wa, OF the hotel al "h!ch. beginning to-io'-
r,w a good service OF trains viii call Ire .me
~ The Journey IL abou; thirty minutes from either
Long Island City or FIatbusn-ave' brooN'y"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TO COMMAND TIE BRITISH ARMY.
THE Dl.Kr or cONNArGHT's ADJOURNMENT N
SISTED OK ny THE QuEEN-rRrNCE HENRY
OF BATTENBERG FOR vIcEROY OF INDIA.

THE DUKE or CoNNAuGHTs APPOINTMENT ~
SISTED on ny THE QuEEN-rEiNCE HENRI
OF BATTENBERG FOR VIcEROY OF INDIA.
London. June g2-Dcspite the profound secrecy
maintained by the Government as 20 the details OF
the formation OF a new supreme Military council
f, has been learned that the intention - 70 pro-
pose the Duke % Connaught as the 'ommanirr-'h-
Chief holding the place OF chic, adviser OF the sec
rotary OF state FOR War and the proposed couhoh
o. officers In this matter the queen mas carried
her poini In insisting the Observance OF inc
preceden, that prince OF royal blood shall Ice IN
chief command o. the British Army. l.ord sals
bury was consulted IN tho matter. ana promised
rho adhesion OF the Conservative party 20 the
scheme K-oweise 81 this agreement alone IN
duc..l tho Government 20 assent 10 It, adoption. as
the PROPOSAL vas certain 10 raise storm o' inh'H
nation in the Radical camp and without the h"lp
o. the Tories could not posi- bly, be put through
Another royal appointment Is PROJECTED which ~
certain TO be received with vehement protests II
attempted not only by The Radicals but BY many
Liberals and possibly some Conservatives. Ih.s
prouosai contcnpiaies TIE nomination or frlhce
|ayorlte daughter Beatrice. ~ Niccroy Of lnail
Tho Queen and the Prince Of Wales have hroachcl
the subject TO Lord Rosebery. who. under this
pressure IL Is reported. Suggested IL TO bis COZ
leagues According the reports. Princess Bca;rre
would ACCOMPANY her German consofi and csiat'
lish A royal court Ia Smla. which would be calcu-
lated TO enhance the imperial prestige IN india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
CORN CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

sunreue Cour,-Gere Term-Recess c.
opens 1920 m M9'ign Siena i 'I'I n and u-Ad
circuit coar,-arts l. II and Iv-Ad;ourncd for the
Circuit cour,-rar, III-Bef2re Insraham Cas- on
sut.rtor Court-specia Term-Before Dugro. Court
opsn ser,r rerm-Adjourned Until Monday
July l. -. Tam. .r,.n,,o, ~ ~. term
superior Court-Trial Term l. IL and lii-Ad-
~grnsa ,G w t-cha,nhcrs-Hef1re Fitzgerald. =
Estate u Elizabeth schoenemeyer at TO- 30 a. n Wis
AZ irred Fogary Michael Iouehran. Mary :. Hoy
thomas b. owen. Bridge Nab srsna faru Ma n
a ss1ct cr1m Robert l. Colby William Devns at
lar lp cour,Tral Termnefore Arnold sm oi
1893 u ra'rs be- SI9" 10 30 o. m 20 ic5a viii
q sarah sh at 70 30 X aos Of I$ss sy at at
10 20 a. m No. io2s-win Of Charles J. Fassn at 1890
a. Common i pleas-specal TermBefore Bi'ehor. r j.
N S," 1879 100. io 81 10 CAS-, unnnsssa
M is ss Ti5 s ssf ' is lss
5 ~. ,sss iS4 s:ass 's Ia i:
i i. is; s7s 50 s13 cs'T p-o-
,,, Par, for ips sase S Snnsse
city Cour,-specisI Term-Before Fn1''n0hs' -
$ '.s & II 81, ' H. ss H. IT.
H. 49,. 1918 $50 fIs. S.,o. x.usurr., j.
Mo-. 1865 1888 2os 1852 2O2s ~ 4sii 7os $780, 1857
C,v Cour,-rral Term-Part III-B.fore Conlan J-Nos
,eS- 100 cii5 42s- 2i3o 1865 2io2 1919, lsS ls+S
city Cour-Trial TermPart IV-Before Ehriieh C. -
Short causes Nos 1904 1882 462S. itol 41of, 80
45;6 iGp9 i6ic 1000 453s 4e6i. 46oi 1893 4ooo SOIL
1890 4J4i 47ci. Equity case; No lss' GEAR
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Patterson. J.
Sullivan vs. Canadian Lumber Co-Georse c hoit.
Common Pleas.
BY BischoN. jr.. j.
Matter OF Van Sande-Iienry C. WILCOX
superior Court.
BY puero J.
ru,7 W. futz-Louis {. Raegener
CAMS vs. smith, harles II. Truax
kreizer Krelz.r-Charies II Truax
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Charles Isaac Max Cohen-Jacob KATE
Supreme Court.
ry Ingraham. J.
Matter of Goodrich Iawton Co-Frankln Bien.