davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Audience Will Be Treated to a

The Audience Will Be Treated to a
Circus.
A number Of new acts win be presented
at the Orpheum tomorrow night, Dan
Sherman's Jay Circus being the leading
attraction. This is 1aughable conglom-
Grafton of humorous acts which are dis
played in real circus tent set or the
stage, with all the regular sawdust Access
Sories.
Another feature of the new bill will be
the Millar Brothers diorama, which dis
plays a number of stereopticor views, with
interesting mechanical and color effects,
A view of the blowing up OF Chinese war
ships by Japanese torpedo boats is one of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

The California opens tomorrow with The
Old Homestead"
Fanny Rice comes to the coast next Decem-
Der in a new comedy.
There will be an entire change of orchestra
at Morosco's tomorrow evening.
William Gillette comes himself with his COM
edy, TOO Much Johnson" TO the Baldwin.
The new opera "Dorcas' will be given by
Pauline Hall during her engagement at the
Baldwin.
At the Press Club entertainment the leading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

bury Jr.; Kate Meadows tool of Richard Her
rick, Maud Edna Hall; Blossom. Herrick' S
niece, Helen Henry; Bella Flum, a Giving pic
ture'' under the name of Belladonna Flum-
merry, Julia Blanc; and Edward Herrick, Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
COLUMBIA THEATER.

Miss Margaret Craven Is to Reappear To-
Morrow
Bronson Towards society drama,
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" will be presented
at the Columbia Theater for one week s
run tomorrow evening.
The entire strength of the Frawley COM
pany will be in the cast, and, as usual,
special attention will be paid to staging
and costuming. Miss Margaret Craven,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Niger will, at a comparatively early date,
become one of the finest of the French
possessions, if its destinies are confided to
men who know the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

1.-THE Old Homestead" will be produced
at the Marlborough Theater, Oakland, July
Is. Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" is also in
preparation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
From the Platform to the Stage.

during the engagement. Daniel Frohman
will be with the company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Macdonough Theater,

who made such hit in Moths" assumes
the lending role.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Arthur Shirley's farce-comedy adapted from
the French "Three Hats will be one of the
early productions at the Columbia Theater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
The cast is as follows:

Sir Richard Fielding of Fielding Manor,
George L. Montserrat; Stephen Herrick OF
Herrick Grange, Edmund Hayes; Sim Sylvestre,
money lender, Frank Hatch; Joe Nettles,
hostler at the Grange Stables, Charles w.
Swain; John Stuart, an auctioneer, Frank
Wyman; Silas Benton, Sheritf'S man,
]. Harry Benrimo Luke FHaskins, station
master at Tremlow Friars W, L.
Gleason; Job Payton, Sydney Robertson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Ferdinand Gottschalk, last seen here with
Rosina VOkes, is now a member OF Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum Theater Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
MORosCo's ePBRA-HoUsE.
A Drama With a Very Exciting Race

The racing drama, ''The Pace the Kills, y
will be produced at the Grand Opera-house
tomorrow night. a humorous element
pervades the play, which is chiefly fur
nished by sporting lord, who is hen
pecked by his strong-willed voluble wife.
The racing scene in the fourth act is a
clever reproduction of the famous National
Course at Aintree, Liverpool, and is the
crowning effort of the play. In this scene
ten thoroughbreds gallop across the stage
with all the life and excitement of full
fiedged race. The scenic and mechanical
effects are said to surpass even Morosco' s
former efforts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Each OF the thirteen members of the Frawley
company has been presented with Mexican
opal. There is no superstition about that
troupe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

theaters will be represented. The programme
viii run two hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
SHORT TALKS!
Wise WORDS FOR LADIES'

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~G}dM calling your kind attention to my
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original Skin Food and Tissue
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f~ and the further fact that very few
ladies have perfect digestions and find that the
skin does not get sufficient nourshment, hence
early wrinkles, often pimples and other blemisbes.
But this Skin Food, by feeding through the skin
pores supplies the needed nourshment. hence per-
feet preservation of beauty and prevention of blem
ishes. Price is only rs cents for good sized Jar.
Insist your druggist or hairdresser getting it
for you. or send rs cents to me. Advice and
Beauty Book free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

George W. Wilson (Uncle JOSH in 1.-THE Old
is one of the Oldest members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
GREAT NORTHERN MEN OUT
VIOLENCE BEGINS ALREADY
ENGINES KILLED AND BRIDGE
BURNED.
sy,rc.MEN AND rELEGRAPHERs QUIT WORK -
WELL. AS SHOP MEN AND CARPENTERS
rp,,NNrN STICK TO THEIR PosTs-rHE

vU.sh Nov. A strike has been
-. tho american Railway Union on
this division of the Great Northerh'
,wentv-fve men employed in the mac"'"e '"ur.
ard score, Of carpenters walked o"' -
,rainmen including engineers hre"e" "
hrakemen. stuck to their places an"
running tonight although somewhat
-, bound ,ranscontinental train came l"
i"0 -, h,aaa at Columbia Falls yesterday
- man was seen running away from
tho structure. Luckily the 'ra'"' .,an.
90 nm, ont the fire before 1t Destroyer TIC o''Ne
, ,a,egram has been received io'' ~ -.
Manager Warren offering reward Vi ''''
49, arrest and conviction Of the miscreah' VIM
set the bridge on fire.
Ka,ispeI Mont, Nov. 4.-After sessi'' '"'
,ny until 2 o'clock this morning '"e
hrancb OF the American Railway Chio" p"''e
a resolution TO call out the men on 'he n'o"''
tain division Of the Great Northern HA'""''
Under the leadership OF Roy Goodwin oirec'''
NJ the union six or eight members tooh p''-
session of the roundhouse and ditcheu anu
killed several engines and ran several cars
into the turn-table Goodwin and his men SOON
got into collision with the police. and SIX OF
them including the leader. were placed unoer
arrest. and will have hearing tomorrow.
gang of men was at once set to work at the
turn-table and succeeded in getting trains go
ing again late in the afternoon. The engineers
and dremen who are not members OF the A. H.
l.. remained at their posts and took out trains
both ways this evening.
Havre Mont. Nov. At was discovered this
morning that several telegraph operators had
left their places on this division OF the Great
Northern Lnemen went out at once from this
pont. and II was found that the wires had
been grounded both sides OF this point by
wrapping the wires with pieces Of copper wire.
1t is said the miscreants are known and Will be
apprehended tomorrow.
St Cloud Mimi, Nov. 4.-No strike has been
formally ordered at this point. but. 1t is said.
switching crew have left their places. besides
a crew Of a train which came In from Sand
stone during the afternoon. 1t is reported here
a strike has been ordered on the Wilmar Di-
vision.
West Superior Wis, Nov 4.-Engineer William
Best one of the American Railway Union Com
mittee Of Three appointed TO confer with Presi-
dent HILL of the Great Northern, was informed OF
his discharge tonight. Best is also president OF
the local A. r. U. organization. He was regarded
as one Of the best engine on the road, and won
a reputation during the great Hinckley fire in
sengers from the fire. The men are In bad humor
tonight. and there is little doubt strike Will
be declared tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MURDERER At FOrRTEEN.

New-Orleans. Oct. A remarkable occurrence is
reported from Cretna. In Jefferson Parish. just
across the river from this city. fourteen-year-od
boy named Joseph Hinyuh found quart bottle Ct
whiskey. He drank quantity OF the stun. and
became much intoxicated. He went home. got his
fathers gun and went TIE street. There he met
his brother. who nineteen years old. and tod him
that he intended TO shoot boy named John Wal
ters whose parents live In the next block. Young
Hlnyuh's brother paid no attention 10 this.
and soon afterward the Intoxicated boy loaded thu
gun and went about the town looking for waters,
whom he found after short hunt Hinyuh tod
Walters he was going 10 shoot him. and when Wa.
ters attempted TO run away young Hinyuh nret
upon him niiicting a wound from which Waters
died in few minutes. The young murderer was ar
rested and put in laI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
DISJNHERITED HIS SIXTH WIFE.
THOMAS NAYS REMARKABLE CAREER IN MATHi-
MoNY DISCLOSED IN COURT.

THOMAS NAYS REMARKABLE CAREER IN MArRi-
MoNY DISCLOSED IN COURT.
providsncs Nov l-Thomas May. OF East 0seep
wich had six wives aid twenty-one children' Al
~ whom lived at different times in one nouse'
which he owned. He IS dead now, and his sixth
wife wants his estate to support herself ana the
Youngest four children Isaac Wadeish, the ex-
ecutor a son-in-law OF May. objects to this as the
will gave the property to the children OF favorte
wife who died several years ago:
When the last Mrs. May and her four children con-
tested the will in Kent County the Probate Judge
set the will aside Then the went 10 the Com
mon Pleas and a Jury, and again verdict was
rendered for the sixth wife. The case was trans
farred to this county and to-day II before the
supreme Court appeal. The domestic affairs ot
Nav were revealed in detail to the astonlshed
Judges and strange reasons were presented IN
making the request TO have the will set aside.
II was shown that May about sixty-nve when
he died and that he first married young on an
elopement Then. his wife dying, he married a
woman from whom he afterward divorced
Another wife died, and another was divorced. Then
one other died. and the SIXTH according to letters
read in court to-day. dstrusted One letter
concerning the widow and his will contained this
EXPLANATION for ds.nheritng her: III she had been
faithful and true she would have been better or
When she reads this / will be before my Makers
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
DEATH For TWO MEN.
BREWERY WAGON AND HORSES TOSSED
INTO SPACE BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
rr.yrSc, pt,rR KEGS KNOCK A WOMAN STANDING
On THE PLATFORM uNCoNsclOCS-ACCl'hN'
on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD

FLYING BEER KEGS KNOCK WOMAN sTANDlNd
On THE PLATFORM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD
A fast-moving express on the Long Island Rail-
road struck a brewery wagon belonging to the
New-York and Brooklyn B,ewing Company at
Atlantic-avc and Enfield-st last night at b
o'clock. instantly killing Barney Callahan
forty years Old the driver fatally injuring an un-
known man riding Oh the wagon and Knocking
down an empty beer keg so that 1t struck Mrs'
4 Petersen. of No. lO52 Park Place, severely
hurting her leg below the knee. The responsiD"-
itv for the accident has not been placed as yet
Callahan was making his way along Enheld-st.'
talking with companion on the seat beside him.
and apparently unmindful of how near he was to
the railroad tracks.
hagman stationed at the Enfeld-sr. cross
ing II Is said signalled TO Callahan to stop
The wagon came steadily forward, and Gaia
han did not look around till he was on the west
hound track. All this time a train drawn Dy
engine No ia William Carson, engineer, ahC
John Benner conductor tearing down
upon the needless driver. The latter whipped
uD his horses but 1t was too late. The loco
motive struck the wagon squarely, hurting IL
through the air with the horses attached.
The crash attracted a large crowd Callahan
was dead when picked up. The unknown man
was buried under lot Of kegs His Skull was
fractured, and he sustained internal injuries
He was removed to ST. Mary's Hospital. MIS-
A. Petersen was standing on the platform at
Enfield-st. She narrowly missed being killed.
Flying kegs knocked her senseless She was
restored to consciousness. and taken nome III
carriage. The horses were badly injured. anu
the wagon was a complete wreck. Inc ponce
are looking for the engineer and conductor OK
the train that did the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
HIRING MEN FOR THE GREAT NORIHERN.

Chicago. Nov 4-Severa. advertisements asking
for applicants for railroad positions have appeared
in the Chicago Sunday papers. Investigation
proved that they were put In on behalf OF tho
Great Northern Railroad. which Is anticipating a
strike The advertisements are for engineers
brakemen "good-sized. ablebodied men for heavy
work out OF town and ex-pocemen who were not
discharged for cause" The Thie Agency, which
furnished railroad detectives in large numbers for
the recent general strike was hiring the latter,
and though at the Offices refusal to tell for what
purpose the men were wanted was met with. II
was not denied that they were being engaged TO
protect the Great Northern road in case the dis
sensions between employer and employed on that
line end. they threaten TO. In a strike. Al the
bureau where "able-boded" men were wanted. a
reporter who made application for job was told
that "a with n gun was worth two without
one" At all the places visited there were more
applicants than positions. and II hair the applicants
we're hired the Great Northern VIII need no more
recruits In OF trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MADE DIST URBANCES 1T IHEHhES'
WOMAN AT THE STANDARD AND MAN AT
pAIMrR.s GET INTO TROrBLE.

WOMAN AT THE STANDARD AND MAN AT
PAI.MER's GET INTO TROUBLE.
handsomely dressed young woman. wearing
many diamonds. accompanied by anoher woman.
hought two seats in the orchestra in the Standard
Theatre last night She appeared. when she eh'efeu
Tho theatre to be perfectly sober In the first act
nv remarks which she made about the play. One
~ the usterc requested her behave properly but
,his aeeme1 TO make her more bosterous. When
,ha chief usher demonstrated while the curtain
do,yn she began to yell and shout at him. and finally
s,ruck him over the head with her cape. He called
q nouceuan and the woman taken 10 the West
rbirtieth-st station. BY the time the station-house
,,,s reached she was unable 10 leave the patrol
wagon alon- and il took four policemen to carry
ber into the station-house. She said she was Mrs
Peter Hartmann. and that ner husband was IN DUST
ress at No IS Whtehall-st. She was locked up
shortly after midnight the husband or Mrs Hart,
friends He explained TO Captain Pickett that MS
vie was not a drinking woman. but was sufferer
frnm hysteria and was under the DOCTOR care
Airs Hartmann brought to her huspanu anu
Iad another severe attack. Captain Pickett In view
Of the fact discharged the woman VINO deciaren
,hat She had not been drinking. and she did not 0ok
her husband and friends and was driyen nome ~
Harry II Hughes. .~enty years od. VINO sata ne :,
lived with exAidermln Lynch at Hsnprlage 'toa % ~
nght intoxicated Hughes had earlier In the evenins
purchased TWO seats for onshi, ana wns', WIZ ~ ~
,ba, they were not good for last nights performance
Hughes then went 10 the box office ana o%neren % 10 %
pay his way in The cke.seer saw ms munbss
began to talk loudly, and when requested 70 IeaVvi
refused 10 DO So Tine doorkeeper attempted 10 lesu
him out and Hughes resisted ane sm sotn men %s,
soon rolling around the lobby Fohc"mH" hes-o''
rlaCed Hughes under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

A PHILADELPHIA SEEKS DEATH AT
THE FALLS.
BODY LODGES on A ROCK ABOVE



Niagara Falls y. Y Nov. 4-Another sui
eide. which was almost the exact counterpart OF
tie last one here took place at about 4:40 o'clock
this afternoon. when A man giving his name as
James Hodges. of Philadelphia. who said that
he was connected with the 4th battalion OF
the Pennsylvania militia. jumped from near the
centre of the Bath Island bridge into the rapids
The man had been in the vicinity of the river
for an hour and when he appeared hack
man solicited him to take ride This was
near the Bath Island bridge. and Hodges polnte |
TO the rapids and told the hackman that there
was his bed He said that man from Buffalo
whom he knew went into the rapids there and
he wanted 10 do the same The hackman re-
ported the alleged intentions of the stranger TO
a reservation officer Jacob j. Anthony. who Is
stationed at the entrance to the park. and An
thony Immediately arrested him and told him
what he had heard. Hodges laughed heartily
and stated that he was joking with the mack
man. lie said that he would not think seriously
Of taking such rash step He was not drunk
and appeared to be perfectly rational
The stranger walked 10 the mitdle OF the bridge
and suddenly without removing any ciothins'
steDped one foot on the rail and dived beneath
The oniookers we're powerless to stop hini' ana
watched him he was carried along by tne
rushing water over the last reef between tne
bridge and the falls and then. suddenly, the BODY
stopped, and Is lodged there Just DeioW ENely
Rork and lust above Chaplin Island in plain view
from the shore In years past such lodgment
would have been impossible, but the water Is low
there now II seems likely that the Dody VIII oe
carried over the falls before morning.
The suicide told the hack driver. Muldoon, tnat
he was sxty-four years DID, and he also said tnat
he had been staying at the Hotel lnperiai ioi
tuvo or three DAYS there IL such name on
the register and the hotel people know nothing
about such a man. He wore Il dark blue G A. r.
hnr u
clothing was rather shabby. and II Is not probable
thaf he patronized a first-class hotel here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

that he In league with the police in their ef-
forts to recover the silver Only of the ingots
now missing
Alexander Sart. electro platter, employed by
ELLINGTON Co.. sllversmiths. and Henry Bailey
were arrested some time ago for the theft When
the silver in transit from the railway station
the man and boy in charge OF the van In which
the transfer was being made left the vehicle and
went into restaurant to get breakfast. While they
inside the driven off. An hour later
the van was found by the police a mile from the
ingots were traced to Sart and Bailey, and they
were arrested Sart. ii was learned. had used some
of the ingots In making chloride Of silver by means
OF an acid bath on the premises Of Eikington e.
Co. the chloride being easier and safer to dispose
OF than the metal in bullion form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
Under ONLY HALF SPEED

REAR-ADMIRAL BELKNAPs EXPLANATION or
THE SHOWING OF THE NEW NAVY
Boston. Nov. 4.-RearAdmral George +. Belknap.
L. $ ~ retired when asked to-day about the re-
port from Washington. attributed to Rear Admiral
F. NJ Ramsey Chief OF the Bureau of Navigation,
relative 10 the actual cruising speed of our new
warships and comparing them unfavoraby with
the trial speeds, spoke strongly In explanation of
apparently startling statements
THAT report, as printed IN the morning papers,
said he lis very misleading and needs comment.
The speeds given are maximum speeds by any
means hut average cruising speed for the year,
under half power only-half power only mind you.
As the report appeared. it is entirely deceptive
and "A wrong IMPRESSION ne speeus
on the official trials were made under fuli power,
instead OF half which is customariiy used IN
cruising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TO PROTECT AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
MINISTER TERRELL SECURES FURTHER ORDERS
FROM TIE PoRTE-THE TURKISH FINAN-


FROM THE PORTE-THE TURKISH FINAN-
CIAL CRISIS BELIEVED TO BE OVER
Constantinope. Nov. 4-Mr. Terrell. the United
States Minister. has obtained from the Porte a
repetition OF the instructions given to the Gov
ernor OF Bitis. Armenia. to protect the American
missionaries that place and regards their safety
assured.
An officia! report TO the Porte says that twenty
Armtnians attacked the gendarmes at S.vereck in
the province OF Darbekir. yesterday. In the fight
several Mussumans killed Afterward the
Armenians set fire to the bazaar.
London. Nov. 4-In regard to the report that the
United States and England intended TO take Joint
action in Turkey looking the protection of Amer
said to-day that nothing had been done through
the American Embassy. but he hopeful that
something would be done the lines sug-
gested. the American schools In Turkey were
the best educational institutions in that country.
Joint action would be taker. he said simpy on
grounds OF humanity.
The office Of the Ottoman Bank in this city has
received reassuring advices from COnstannople re-
gardng the financial situation in ;he Turkish cap
i,al II IL believed that the crisis Is passed.
The Stock Exchange market this morning opened
securities were unsettled in connection with the
Paris settlement Turkish securities were In good
demand and u TO y Mining securities were
dull and dropping with the exception of few of
the best stocks
The Continental bourses to-day were follows:
Paris. firm; Berlin. weak; Vienna weak Frank
fort. fiat on unfavorablc political rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
CAMPOS FOR LIBERAL REFORMS

But HE WILL NOT AGREE TO CUBAN INDEPEN-
DENCE-TwO sKIRMISHEs IN THE ISLAND.
Madrid. Nov. 4-The 'Heraldo'' publishes report
of an interview with General Martinez Campos in
which ne expresses himself not disposed to agree
to the independence Of Cuba. but believes that the
reforms adopted there should be applied in a much
more liberal manner than hitherto
Puerto Principe Cuba. Nov. 4.-While taking a
convoy to the Guaimaro and Cascorro garrisons a
Snanish column commanded by General Serrano
Altamira. attacked by about two hundred
rebels at Lena del Salado, between Guaimaro and
Cascorro The rebels fired two volleys at the troops
who at once responded. The rebels retreated leay-
inc Ave killed and eleven wounded. The Govern
nent loss was three wounded. including an ofncer'
whose injuries are serious.
Santiago de cuba Nov. 4-Colonel Tejedo columh
m Thursday surprised a rebel camp on the Siieno
aud ysabeta farms, In the Longo District. 1he
rahe,s Aed leaving three dead. The troops captured
ouantity Of effects belonging to the Insurgents ana
destroyed the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
LONE HIGHwAYMAY CAPTUR8D.

Ashland. Ore Nov. L-The Ager-Klamath Falls
stage. which has been held UP eight times In as
many months was stopped near Kenoa yesterday
morning by lone highwayman who presented
dummy revolver at the driver and compelled him TO
throw out the mail pouches and move on After
,hs stage had proceeded a short distance Newton
Gordon a Kiammath County attorney, aiighted and
returned to the scene Of the robbery lie found
hin, The second shot struck the highwayman on
The arm and he halted and captured. He
nroved IN be Adolph Frick who escaped from
Klamath Falls jail Friday last, where he was
awaiting sentence for horse stealing.