davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
COLUMBIA THEATER,
Debut of Miss Helen Kelleher in 1.-THE
Senator.u

Debut of Miss Helen Kelleher in 1.-THE
SENATOR
Preparations have been going on fol-
some weeks at the Columbia Theater fol-
tomorrow nights production of 1.-THE
Senator" the play which W. Fl. Crane
presented here three years ago.
The plot of 1.-The Senator" is based on
the passage through Congress of the cele-
dentally the drama presents strong pic
ture of social, political and diplomatic
life in the National capital.
Maclyn Arbuckle will play Cranes role
of Senator Hannibal Rivers, George Os-
bourne takes the part of Secretary of State,
and all of the Frawley company are in the
cast. Miss Helen Kelleher, who is well
known in San Francisco as a reciter, and
who has decided to go upon the stage,
will make her debut at the Columbia to-
morrow night as Mabel Denman in The
Senator"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
ALOAzAR THEATER.
Alfred Dampier to Appear as Jean
Vatican.

Alfred Dampier to Appear as Jean
Vatican.
Tomorrow night Alfred Dampier will
present his dramatization of Victor Hugo's
Lies Miserables," entitled "Valjean, Saint
or Sinner" in which Dampier will play
the role of Jean Vatican.
1t is stated that he has been most con-
else in his adaptation, bringing all the
characteristics of Hugo's hero into prom
inence. The incidents and situations.
although condensed, follow the thread Of
the novel, with the initial theft, the death
OF Cosette, the galley life, the mayorality
and subsequent incarceration and pardon.
Daley has augmented mis- company for the
occasion and special scenery and costumes
have been prepared.
A benefit for the sufferers from the fire
will be given next Wednesday evening at
the Alcazar Theater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
At THE ORPHEUM.
A Famous Collie Dog That Plays at
Cards

A Famous Collie Dog That Plays at
Cards.
The De FORESTS, Bartlett and May, and
the remarkable dog Scottie, form three
strong novelties at the Orpheum this week
This is their first visit to the coast, but all
come from Eastern successes.
The De FORESTS are dancers who per-
form what is known as 'knick -knack," a
species of hurricane dance. Della de For
rest performs a whirling dance in waltz
time that is remarkable for its rapiditv
Bartlett and May are grotesque comedians
and Scottie, the collie trick dog comes
here with an Eastern and European rep
utation. She picks out colors and works
sums in mental arithmetic, as well as re-
membering numbers that have been called
out to her. Collie is ready to play game
of map" with all corners, and if her ad-
We rsary is not skillful player she beats
him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
ULTRA FASHIONABLE MAN.
What. the Correctly Alfred
Gentleman Must Be
Clothed In.
BROWNS, TANs AND OLIVES.
Peg-Top Trousers, Doubled
Vests and Silk-Faced Frock
Coats.

You can find the correctly dressed man
on Market or Kearny streets almost any
afternoon. But in the evening he is only
visible at the clubs. You can easily dis
tlngnsh him from all other men by his
most astonishingly correct garb.
He wears-it's as well to begin with his
teet-not toothpick-toe tan shoe; most
decidedly not 1 said he was correctly
dressed. His shoes cost SIT. They are
tan, OF course-and neither yellow nor of a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
CALIFORNIA THEATER.
A Faroe-COmsdy by HOyt Will Succeed 1.-THE
Old Homestead

Old Homestead
The second week of 1.-THE Old Home
stead" opens tomorrow evening at the
California Theater. The homelike play
has proved as successful as on it's former
visit. The double quartet as well as Dick
Jose's solos, are special attractions of the
present production.
"a Black Sheep" Hoyt's latest farce
comedy, will succeed 1.-THE Old Home
stead" at the California. This play shows
the effect of civilizing influences on an
Arizona cowboy: Alter being reclaimed
Otis Harlan, an old favorite here, will
play the principal role, that of Hot Stuff.
The Wednesday matinee of 1.-The Old
Homestead" will be withdrawn to make
way for the holiday matinee on Thursday,
the Fourth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
Cruelty to Animals.

s. w. Vulicivich complained to Secretary
Holbrook OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, that L. Hird, collector
for Nolan Brothers, had been guilty of in
human and brutal treatment to an animal used
by him in making his daily rounds Friday
afternoon Hird was drunk, and he amused
himself and friends by driving the horse up
and down O'Farrell street, lashing him furi-
ously at every jump Occasionally he would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

3 BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS ANENT
3 THE WEEKS THEATRICAL EVENTS.

blanche Walsh is going to play "Trilby."

Blanche Walsh is going to play "Trilby."
Henry Irving will be formally knighted by
the Queen tomorrow.
T. D. Frawley has secured the entire coast
rights of "The Ensign"
Alexander Salvini will go to Italy to study
the language and get points from papa.
May Yohe (Lady Francis Hope) is to tour
America for year, beginning September next.
Councils Inter Nos and Cosmopolitan of the
Foresters will be given benefit on Friday
evening at the Alcazar.
The latest fad of Gothamites is Nate SAILS
bury's "Black America a gigantic outdoor
entertainment at Ambrose Park.
"Scottie," the collie dog who appears at the
Orpheum tomorrow night, was star in the
London dramatic armament last year.
'sToo Much Johnson" follows the Lyceum
Company at the Baldwin. William Gillette,
the author. is to appear in the production.
Jacob Lifts new play, ''The War of Wealth."
will be given here this fall. Lift has gone to
England to prepare for big production of the
piece.
May Twins play for their initial starring
tour is entitled "The Widow Jones'" The play
had been written expressly for her by John J.
McNally.
George w. Wilson, the Uncle Josh of ''The
Old Homestead" now at the California, was
the originator in this country of the character
of Sir Joseph in "Pinafore."
1t is announced that Captain Adrian C. An
son of the Chicago Baseball Club is to go upon
the stage next season, appearing in play now
being written by Charles II. Hoyt.
An American social play dealing with the
silver question will be produced this coming
season. The author is Fitzgerald Murphy, and
the play is entitled "The Silver Lining"
The TivoH is making arrangements to pro-
duce Won Suppe's last opera, "Tne Bellman, J."
also "Poor Jonathan" "The Tyrolean" and
"ApolIo," three OF the New York Casinos sue
cesSes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

Herbert Kelsey, w. J. LIE Moyne, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Walcot, Fritz Williams, Bes-
sic Tyree, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen and
Ernest Tarleton. OF the new faces, Miss
Isabel Irving, Annie Irish, Maude Venner,
and Mrs. Stephen Grattan, Walter Hale,
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Edward Wilkes,
Wilfred auckland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
TIVoLI oPBRA-HoUsE.
The Next Production Is "Tar and Tar
tar.n

tar.n
The comic opera, "Tar and Tartar" will
be presented tomorrow evening at the
Tivoli Opera-house. New scenery, cos
TUNES and accessories have been especially
prepared, and the cast will include Ferris
Hartman as the Tar, Laura Willard as
Farina, Louise Royce as the Tartar,
Oracle Plaisted as Taffeta, John J..
Rafael as Cardamon, the Arab Chief,
and Phil Branson, Vera Bray, w. II. West
and Irma Fitch in the remaining roles.
The chorus has been enlarged and the
orchestra augmented. Many introduced
songs, etc, will be given in the presenta-
ton. Hartman will sing "He Couldn't
Talk at ALP; Miss Willard, the waltz from
the isle of Champagne, $40 Fair Dove,
o Fond Dove"; Rafael, the Bedouin Love
Song, and Miss Royce, the soprano solo,
"Land of Dreams"
For the last seventeen years g testimo-
NAL benefit has been annually rendered to
Howard Morrison, the property manager
of the Tivoli. This year the evert will
take place on Friday evening next "Tar
and Tartar will be presented, as well as
a selected olio, participated in by Ida
valerga, Henry Norman, Kate March,
MARCEL Perron, Nellie Young and Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

Maodonough Theater.
The Old Homestead" opens the fall
season of the Marlborough Theater, Oak
land, July 15.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

stop at some convenient saloon and there stand
treat to the crowd watching his antics. He
declared himself partner Of the Nolan Shoe
Company, saying he had $50, 900 in the firm.
warrant was sworn out for his arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
BALDWIN THEATER.
The Lyceum Company to Perform Some
Recent PLAYS.

Recent Plays.
The Baldwin Theater will open on July
Is for the fall and winter season, when
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Com
pany will appear in round of recent
plays, as well as some old favorites.
The repertoire includes Henry Arthur
Jones' comedy, 1.-The Case of Rebellious
Susan" said to be witty and full of bright
lines as we'll; another new comedy, ssThe
Amazons," by Arthur Wing Pinero, the
author of "Sweet Lavender" the latest
English epigrammaticc comedy success. tAn
Ideal Husband" and also 1.-THE Wife" the
favorite of the Lvceum Theater's reper.
toire, which will be given for at least one
performance during the stay OF the COM
pany.
The members of the company include:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

PILEsl PILEsl Macs Infallible Pile Cure.
Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. Price so cents, A. McBoyle
d Co., druggists, GOA Washington street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

CATARRH cured and no pay until Gu 3 d.
Treatment at Office free. 925 Howard street. >
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

1t is announced that Captain Adrian C. An
son of the Chicago Baseball Club is to go upon
the stage next season, appearing in play now
being written by Charles II. Hoyt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

''Too Much Johnson" follows the Lyceum
Company at the Baldwin. William Gillette,
the author. is to appear in the production.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

May Twins play for their initial starring
tour is entitled "The Widow Jones'" The play
had been written expressly for her by John J.
McNally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

George W. Wilson, the Uncle Josh of 1.-THE
Old Homestead" now at the California, was
the originator in this country of the character
of Sir Joseph in "Pinafore."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

"Scottie," the collie dog who appears at the
Orpheum tomorrow night, was star in the
London dramatic armament last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

Jacob Lifts new play, ''The War of Wealth."
will be given here this fall. Lift has gone to
England to prepare for big production Of the
rninna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

The latest fad of Gothamites is Nate Sails
bury's "Black America a gigantic outdoor
entertainment at Ambrose Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

Councils Inter Nos and Cosmopolitan of the
Foresters will be given a benefit on Friday
evening at the AlcaZar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

An American social play dealing with the
silver question will be produced this coming
season. The author is Fitzgerald Murphy, and
the play is entitled "The Silver Lining"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

May Yohe (Lady Francis Hope) is to tour
America for year, beginning September next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

that ip the case oi the FalleTook irfigs- tioE district there was no stream Or body If water in existence from which water to supply the lands could be obtained, bat that the plSG was 10 build dam 10 iDpound flood waters during the rainy season, and t5at therefore tke whole scheme was experimental and uL- certain.
 This point should have 10 weight in d5ciding'the question. The success or any work i5 depecdept upon human judgment, which i5 never infallible. Suppose there ls natural stream avail aOle. Some engineer must plan the dam and head gates. canals and laterais; must estimate the sutficiency and per manencs Of the watsr-supply; must com pute the magnitude and cost or tue work; in short, sOme engIneer must de- eide the whole question as to whether under existing conditions the project is feasible. Tins be can do as we'll In the one case as in the other.
 The great difficulty surrounding the legai ststas Of irritation is that our courts do not see it in the true light. Irrigation interests have suffered more a. the bauda oi ths courts than from its fs city cf capital, and all other factors combined.
 When the courts fully realize that, speaking generally, irrigation is as nec- essGTy to the development and continu cd occupation of the arid region as air and sun shine they will give less weight t3 tha absurdly inapplicable features Of the English common law, and will find that cur present constitutions may be construed So cs to favor instead of op- pressing thiz grent industry.
 h view of the magnitude oi the in terests involved, not to California alone but to the whole country, it is to be hoped that an appeal to the United States Supreme court will be promptly taken, in,order that an early decision may be had. Tn this event We shall ex pect to see a reversal of the judgment in tbe case of Bradley ct al., vs. Fall brock Irrigation District.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

AN Italisn girl named Maria BarbeIi has been sentenced to be electrocuted. The poor miserable wretch of a girl in @ moment of desperation IVES overhandy with razor on the gullet of her lover, by whom she had been betrayed and abandoned. She cannot speak a word of English and at her trial she was poor ly defended. We cannot believe for a moment that the people of the great state of New York will be a party to her death. It is brutal law that per mits woman to be killed by electricity While the killing of her lover cannot be excused, neither can the law which de- mands of woman a blood atonement for blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
A Thrae-Card GRr1re.

A Butte, Montana, special of the Sth says pretty Sadie Lennon, who bears the rank and title of captain in the Butte Salvation Army, had an unusual experiences last night while selling War Crys In the lower part of the city. In a barber shop on East Park street she met c. w. Spencer, a noted ex-gambler. When she offered him a War Cry he proposed if she could pick the king of diamonds from three cards he laid on the table he would buy six papers, and if she failed she should give him a paper. The captain had never run against three>card game before and readily fell into the scheme, but the elusive king could not be found, although Spencer turned the corners up and marked the back of the card for her. The cards shifted so rapidly, however, that the captain became bewildered, and when she had lost all her pspers-over 900 she began to cry and Spencer bought what he had won and sent her away smiling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
A NICARAGUA POSSIBILITY.

The prospects of the Nicaragua canal in the next congress ere bright, 1t seems to be the general impression that ths Commissioners sent by Mir Cleve- land to Nicaragua 10 survey and report spon the canal will take favorable view of the enterprise. The next eues- ton, therefore, relates to the probable attitude of England Tn the event of cen gresslonai action looking to q prosecu- tion and completion of the work under national auspices
 tis believed by many thoughtful and shrewd observers of recent events ln Nicaragua that Great Britain is prepar- ing to obstruct and, if need be, to con- test our exclusive ownership and control of the projected canal. So far as right can be conferred by precedent, En- gland unqueet;onably has the right henceforth to occupy Coripto. or Blue field, or any other point in Central America whenever she choses to set up sgrievance. Whether the United States government would recognize and defer to such an argument remains to be seen. It must be evident, however, that in case the British argument pre-. vailed We should find it extremely diffi- cult to construct canal through with England occupying its territory and making and enforcing demands upon Its resources.
 The situation. 4ith the partial eclipse ot the Monroe doctrine, increases the interest attaching to the commissions forthcoming report and invests Nicar- agua with possibilities of special gravity and moment.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

Cor. MoLLIE ALLEN LEASE has issued a warning to the Populists against fus- ing with the Democrats. She says: "Let the Populists fuse with the Democrats, and 1 will open the campaign agair st them with the same vigor that showed when l led them on to victory. The Democrats are rascals and thieves. They are hunting for office, but I will hot stand silently by and permit the Populists to be deluded by their false promises" Sister Lease was one of the authors as she is one of the leaders of the Populist party, and she has right to warn them against wrong doing. Go it sister, the Republicans will hold your bonnet by the strings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
WHERE HONOR IS DUE.

Tte great PerGlta fraud, which is just
 now exciting large attention, was long ago thoroughly exposed, and all its riGi.
 culous claims laid bare by General
 Roya! l. Johnson, of Tucson, who was surveyor general of ArizoEa under G r. field. General Johnson made an ex haustive study of the entire subject, un- covering all its concealed frauds in re- port to the commissioner of the land de- partment.
 Upon the facts of this report all subsequent investigations have been made Grd the whole claim declared by the courts fraud. It was 8 great piece of work, and required perseverance, and courage to gather the facts and make such report. As It was not direct de- mand of his official position, and was dore in the interests of all the people, if is stlll more worthy of special ack- nowledgment. Those who now claim the credit of defeating this iniquitous claim seem disposed to ignore the labor ous and intelligent work of General Johnson. Yet, without 1t, in all proba- bility, they would even now nave failed.
 This man Reavis, of the Perslta claim. made his first appearance in the far west in 1870. He married a Mexican girl, whom he claimed to be the sole heiFess of a perfectly imaginary person, whom he himself invented, one Don Mi SpeI de Peralta, Baron of Arizona, to whom the king Of Spain, Ferdinand VI, in l758, had granted tract of land 75 miles long by 225 broad, lying in the present ArlZona territory. He forged Spanish and Mexican documents and sezls, and retained Roscoe Conkling, Colonel Iogersoil. Colonel Broadhead, Of St. Louis, and others as counsel for his claim.
 An eastern journal now gives great credit ''to Attorney General Olney for de;eat;ng this claim, which would have driven 50,000 pe ople from their homes" The Inter Ocean desires to do justice to the attorney general, but we only affirm c plan fact when we state that the Per- alta Reavis claim was defeated not through the management of the sttor- hey general of the United States but upon the evidence procured, by great la abor md often at the private expense of the then young surveyor general of now private citizen of Tue SOD. The Inter Ocean mentions the m ter E th9s .fIs interests of true history and to do simple justice to faithful and intelligent official, who sought do hls whole duty.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

A CoCKLEBUKR back bracer was in in circulation last night to the effect that Hoke Smith had assured "as prom inent a gentleman as Mister Zulick" that on his return to Washington he would appoint new governor. The tilting mechanism of the tale was as coy and elusive as summer gifl and even the fin de siecle of the lSockleburr elect could not run it down to sn authentic beginning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

TIE weather prophets are treading on carpet today. Somebody died when 9 dog howled and the rain is bound to come in time. Dust may be king now but mud will be crowned when the heRv- ems open above the old pueblo. The hinges may be little rusty and the doors creak, but according to Professor WeEmore eleven inches of rain and two feet of mud must come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

WHAT is the matter with the Fl Paso contingent of the supreme bench of Arizona and California. It seems to be troubled with grasshopers.-El Paso Herald.
 Didn't know that we had an old Tex on the bench. We knew we had every thing from "Missoury to Arkansaw" but nothing from the Lone Star state. The pennyroyal>> breath of the Rio Grande blows the other wsy and Arizona is not in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

FITzsIMMoNs had dream and dreamt that he had put Corbeft to sleep in the second round. It is needless to add that the lanky Australian will etil con- tinue to train. In the meantime Duffer Jim had better come to an smicable set clement and make partial clean up or else go into the dream business himself and do the bIg antipodean up in the first round.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

DUERANT is evidently a man of the Guiteau stripe. He poses for notoriety and enjoys the stare of the crowd with manifest pleasure. Much, however, of this brayado will be missing in bis tug Of war efforts to dislodge the gallows cappi0g at the end of stcut hempen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

HoRR AND HARVEY are both safe from saying anything original in their joint debate on silver. Both travel over the game ground that has been trodden a thousand times since 1873, by nearly every fnancier ID the country. Itis all, when boiled down, to the expressive dec laration of John Chinaman, "talxee, tallEee. taIkae.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

THE Cuban general, de Campos, must be a terrible man. He slaughters enough men by wire every day 10 de- populate tEe island of it's horrors. More insurgents are dispatched-by wire to the home goVernment-evcry day than there are men under arms. As a ssn- gUinary liar Campos is great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

BISHOP POTTER has gone summing in New York while the slum parson has gone for jaunt across the water. Evi- dently the good bishop believes in strik ing for souls while the weather is hot. Socially the bishop is popular as he is earnest and devOut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

THE last legislature voted an appro- prlation for improvements at the insane asylum. Among the desideratum for which a portion of said appropriation was to be expended were porches. These were intended to fan the fevered brows of the poor wretches who have the mis- fortune to be incarcerated in that Salt River bastile, and let their panting lives down easy. The porches were built and a rain bow of hope made life worth living in the brick oven, but along came the peg leg of a cyclone and when the si n orange the valley fell down went McGinty at the asylum, and the porch es that were are not. The PhoenIx papers are now swearing at enc another like the second mate of whaler. Xvi dently the contractors are not in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

THE whites and the reds are playing a bloody game in Idaho. The reds may be red now but they will bleach out all right before the whites get through with them. The policy of the Idahoan ie one cou5tr one color.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

THE war in Cuba is raging with un- abated vigor. General Csmpos marches up hill and then General Campos march es down again, and the war goes mer- rilY on.