davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
FROM TENTH TO SIXrH
Was the Jump Pen mud Pencil Made by
Defeating Proyidcnt.

Saturday evening on the Soibert
alleys tho Pen and Pencil and Provident
teams, OF tho " hroling Bowling League,
wound up the second series race, and
tho former took two games, sending
them up from tenth to sixth place in
the race The first game WAS very hot
from beginning TO end. bu: in the las;
con;es; Pom and Pencil Travelled over. n
eand.papcrHd course to victory, with
poor old Proyidcnt miles in tho rear.
After tho first game, in which llnndlan
had madc Ia. his team mates wore con-
tidcnt lie would score enough pins to
wrest tho individual prize from Colonel
O'Ncill, tho Lotua man. 1t was case OF
misplaced confidence, ns Pen and Pen
ellis captain started with three splits"
that took tho nerve out OF him. lIs
scored l2l, and finished third in tho gca.
sons individual work. ONcill first and
Hcrycy gecond. The scores follow:y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04

Pom and PcnciI-Borland ljl, Casscll
135, McMurcIiy l2l. Archer 1870, Hand
Ian l7A, Blind no; total $50.
observation-disclosures 1874. Fisher al
Bruhn 49, Marshall lGl, villa l3D, Wal.
don ll3; totl sO+.
Pca mid st III 2j Isl ~ 522 COS CT rs sso
ProyIGcutji 10 FL 81 80 rs 10 GJJ 73a sol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
-"Well,"

said the bright woman who had asked
for Pearline, to the grocer who wanted
to sell her some imitation Of it,
"whethcr you do sell more Of these
other things or not, there must be
in Pearline which makes tho
flies avoid it. | notice that all tho
Pearline packages are clean and fresh.
All the others are ny-spccked |"
This is true story, Everything IS
true that we print about Pearlinc.
The thing in Pearline that keeps flies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

not look unlike the stern of the yacht
Clara. The beam is Ia feet 10 inches, which
is proportionately good for her length.
She will be keel boat, carrying three and
a half tons of outside ballast, with two and
a half tons inside. This will give her when
hoated draft of about three feet. The
bowsprit runs out board fully fifteen feet,
on which will be carried double headsails.
The cockpit is very large for craft of her
length, but is well guarded by high rail.
1t is built elf-bailing.
Entering the cabin one is struck by the
way everything aims at the one object of
comfort. The highest point of head room
is reached in the main saloon, which is 6
feet inches, while in the galley there is
at least 6 feet. On the port side forward
will be the lavatory, next to which there
will be a 715-foot stateroom, which opens
into the main saloon. On the starboard
side forward will be the galley, next to
which is another 71I-foot stateroom, also
opening into the main saloon. Forward
of both the lavatory and the galley will be
the chain-lockers and storage-room. The
main saloon is about 10 feet long, taking
in the full width of the yacht. In the
center of this will be placed the cabin
table, secured to the main mast.
The finish throughout the yacht, in
Guiding the cockpit, will be in natural
woods with a high finish. 1t has not as
yet been settled whether it will be of
light or dark nature. Along each side of
the main saloon will be seats covered with
red plush cushions, which, when necessity
demands, can be converted into sleeping
hunks to accommodate at least four per-
sons.
The planking of this craft is of one and
one-half inch cedar, while the ribs are of
two and one-half by two and one-quarter
steamboat oak. The deck and cabin top
are of one and one-haf inch cedar. The
steering will be done by wheel. 1t is
thought that she will be well tuned up by
the opening day of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, of which one of her owners is men,
Der.
BY the new measurement rule lately
adopted by this club La Paloma will
be disqualified from competing in the an
nual regatta of the club.
Stone has the keel set for forty-footer
for Mr.. Donohue Of San Mateo. This craft
hang forward and aft, with very light
draft.
The yacht Dawn is on the ways at Hun
tiers Point, being thoroughly overhauled
by her owner Captain Frank Bartlett It
will be fully month before she will be
ready to go into commission again.
Among the visiting yachtsmen to the
yards yesterday was Captain Ames of the
Ella, Richardson of the Dawn, E. Cur
rera of the old La Poloma and Commo-
dore Tangent Cosine.
The yacht Catherine, owned by Captain
Switzerland, has lately been overhauled
and repointed. She has been given new
bowsprit, which is fully twice as long as
the one taken out, which will enlarge the
headsail. This was done to correct the
terrible weather helm that she carried
The yachtsmen have been wondering
what the captain of The Pride of the Bay
is going to carry on the 60-foot mast he has
in his craft Surely not sails? Half of
the length would be an overabundance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
ANOTHER KEEL
SCHOON ER-YACHT.
LA PALOMA THE FINEST CRAFT
OF HER DIMENSIONS ON
THE BAY.
TO JOIN THE CORINTHIANS.
EXTENSIVE CHANGES BEING MADE
IN A>NUMBER OF THE
YACHTS.

The next new craft to be slipped off the
ways and ushered into the mystical circle
of yachting will be La Paloma, which
is nearing completion at Stones shipyard,
at Hunters Point, for Messrs. James Gre
holder of Sacramento and c. A. Hoffman
of this city. From an interview with one
of these owners it was cleaned that before
the season opens two other prominent
yachtsmen will buy quarter interest each
in her.
La Paloma is essentially a cruiser,
being rugged as schooner, and in every
dimension comfort is considered The
overall length is 4S feet, with almost a
straight stem typical of all of Stones
craft), but the stern has more overhang
than is usual in his boats. Her stern does
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
THE LAST OF THE SEASON
BRILLIANT CLOSING GAME OF GAE-
Lie FOOTBALL AT GEN.
TRIAL PARK.
THE EMMETs DEFEAT THE PAR
NELLS BY TWELVE POINTS
TO SIX.

The last Gaelic football game of the
season was played in Central Park yester-
day afternoon between the Parnells and
Emmets. 1t attracted an unusually large
number of spectators, who expected to see
a struggle for supremacy, and they were
not disappointed.
When these teams meet it is foregone
conclusion that all the tricks in the game
will be brought into play, and the referee
has no sinecure. Yesterday was no ex-
ception. Captain Andy McInerney of the
San Franciscos was referee, but before the
first half was over he retired, and President
J. Donovan filled the breach. Then the
tricky play was kept in check and the
game was played and won on It's merits.
The Emmets played more dashing
game than the Parnells and won by a
score of II to 6. There were many indi-
vidual plays of brilliancy which called
forth the cheers of the spectators In
this respect D. Sugrue, Captain Palmer and
Maurice Daily of the Emmets and George
Browne, Captain Hurley and Condor of
the Parnells particularly distinguished
themselves.
At P. NJ. the teams lined up as fol-
lows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
MISS BURROUGHS IN JUDAH
She Will Be the Attraction at the Bald
win for This Week-At the
Other heaters.

Miss Marie Burroughs will be seen to-
night in the character in which she made
her first great success, that of Vashti, the
fasting girl in Henry Arthur ones drama,
Judah" 1t will be presented at the
Baldwin Theater just as it was given when
E. S. Willard carried it successfully
through the Eastern cities. The play
gives Miss Burroughs a wide scope for the
display of her talents, and also Mr.. KEEL
lerd, who plays the role made prominent
by Mr.. Willard. "Judah" is said to be an
interesting play in many respects. Like
other works of its author, and like the
great run of the plays of to-day, it LAYS
stress on the moral responsibility OF man
and woman, and emphasizes the old but
ever-truthful thought that whatever a
man soweth that shall he also reap
At the California Theater GA Temper
ance Town" will begin its last week. None
OF Mr.. Hoyt's comedies of recent years has
been such a glittering success as this.
The Charles Riggs Company, headed by
Miss Rose Stillman, pretty and capable
actress, will present THE Clemenceau
Case" at the A1cazar Theater this evening.
Miss Stiliman's impersonation of la has
Henderson, who plays Pierre, is well
known as good actor. A novelty will be
introduced to San Francisco in conjunction
with the play in the form of whirlwind
dance, which is performed by the Sisters
O'Brien from the Alhambra, London.
The Orpheum will bring out some new
people tonight. Among them are Magee
and Crimmins, grotesque comedians, La
RSegolancita and her sisters, dancers, and
The bill at the Tivoli for this week is
Lecocq's opera "Girohe Girotia." All of
the Tivoli favorites will be seen in the cast.
The burlesque "Pocahontas, produced
by the Marie Rostelle burlesque company,
will be the attraction at the Wigwam.
A double bill will be presented at Stock
wells. "The Black Crook and "Humpty
Dumpty'' and a number of new specialties
will undoubtedly prove strong attraction.
So great has been the success of .sIn the
Ranks" at Morosco's Grand Opera-house
that it will be continued for another week.
For the third time since the opening of
the theater under the present management
piece will be produced for fortnight.
Maud Edna Hall, the new leading lady,
has made a distinct hit, and the entire
company is doing most excellent work. AS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
WHY THERE WAS NO MUSIC.
The Market-Street Railway Managers
Thought the Weather Was Bad.

The Market-Street Railway Managers
Thought the Weather Was Bad.
If1overs of music who visit Golden Gate
Park on Sundays to hear ScheePs men
play wish to avoid disappointment in the
future they must see that flags announcing
a concert in the park are flying on the
Market-street cable-cars.
If there are no flags there will be no
music.
1t has become a rule with the street rail-
road company to fly flags on the cars, and
in this way musicians learn whether they
are to report at the band stand. Should
the day be cloudy and threatening the rail-
road managers decide to keep the flags in
shelter. For some reason yesterday was
regarded by them as too dull and unpleas-
ant to tempt crowds to take an outing in
the park and no band played.
Thousands of people went out to the
waiting on the benches in front of the mu-
sicians' shell pavilion. The majority of
the people felt as if they had been drawn
to fake show and commenced to move
away, but there were many who retained
their seats, hugging the fond hope that
the hour for commencement had been
changed.
1. c. Coggins.sthe manager of the band,
when seen last evening, said: sit is too
it is not the musicians fault. We got the
usual notice that we were not wanted and
we did not go to the park.
"And this notice wasp
"Why, the railroad company has the
management of the concerts, and for years
the musicians have been notified by flags.
That is, if on. concert days they see flags
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

The Emmets, after some even play,
started the scoring by D. Sugrue making a
point by fine kick from the right wing.
Condor promptly followed suit by scoring
point for the Parnells. Then the ball
was rushed down the field and out of a
sharp scrimmage D. Sugrue succeeded in
scoring another point. Both sides made
several unsuccessful tries for goal, till DAILY,
in one OF his rushes, sent the ball straight
between the posts. Horgan caught it just
in the nick of time and swiped it back.
Casey secured it and made fine shot,
which was helped along by M. o'Dowd,
who swiped the ball through goal. The
first half closed with seven points for the
Emmets and one point for the Parnells.
In the second half the play was fast and
furious. The Parnells, as usual, assumed
the offensive. but the Emmets were as
eager for business, and soon NJ. ODowd
scored a goal for them, which staggered
the Parnells. d. Sugrue narrowly missed
another goal, and Casey was equally I'M
fortunate. Then Captain Hurley had a
try at the Emmets' goal, but the shot was
too high. Just about the close Keleher
scored goal for the Parnells, which left
the EmmetS six points ahead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
SOME PROMISING
YOUNG STUDHN rs.
FOUR BUDDING ARTISTS AND SOME
FAIR SPECIMENS OF THEIR
WORK.
BUSYBRUSHESA AND PALETTES
SAN FRANCISCO PROMISES TO TAKE
PROMINENT PLACE IN
ART WORK.

Art work has begun in earnest for the
year, and all the students in the city are
busy with brush and pen. The art feeling
is growing stronger and stronger every
day, it seems, for the classes are steadily
increasing in size, and the number of pic
lures to be submitted at the spring exhi-
bition promises to far exceed those of any
preceding year.
The general opinion seems among the
older artists to be that work this year will
be found to be especially good, but there is
no conceaIing the fact that there is woeful
lack of unity among even the students,
much less the more advanced artists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

his study, can Es-
thetic Maiden" shows,
he has undoubted abil-
ity.
Miss Josephine E.
Chapman is one of the
most energetic of San
Francisco's you n g
students, and energy
was a long time ago
said to be the soul of
genius.
Among the other
Latimer students who
are promising are:
Miss H. S. Coleman,
who is studying hard
in water colors; Miss
Alice i. Roberts, in
black and white; Miss
Fanny c. Condor, in
water colors; Miss E.
Berwick of Oakland;
William ireland of
Oakland; ?. H. Rud-
dock, Misses E. and L.
Humason, of Port
land, who are study
ing here; Miss L. H.
Allyne and Miss A. f.
Gish.
Ali of the students
in the city have their
artistic salvation to
work out for them
selves, but the fact
that so many of them
are at work - some
Independently an d
some under tuition
promises a future for
The city's art.
The older artists who
are watching the work
of the youngsters de-
clare that within q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

There is no pulling to-
gether for the general
artistic welfare of the
local artists. There
has been within the
past few weeks some
excessively bad form
made plain by the ac-
ton of established ar
fists that ought to
know better than be
impolite to a STRANGER.
The meeting held Fri
day night at the in
stitute showed no COM
munity of feeling, and
this in the face of the
fact that art in San
Francisco never before
showed so many signs
of promise.
It is to the older ar
fists th at the students
look for encourage
ment and advice, but
if these elders are
squabbling mong
themselves and saying
ill-natured things of
each other there is lit
tie hope for cohesion
among the students,
and it is among the
latter that the success
of the art future of
the city lies hidden.
The fact that John
Laforge is to exhibit
in a separate gallery
this year at the
Champs de Mars Salon
q collection of his
works is being talked
about right and left as
a proof that the Amer
lean artist is deemed
worthy OF the strong
est common d a tt o n
from the most careful
judges in Europe. La
forge has shown by
his career what an
American artist can
do, and the fact that
he is to be accorded a
separate gallery in the
salon referred to
proves the possibilities
that lie before each
young artist on the
Pacific Coast. 1t also
shows that in order to
succeed the student
must neglect no sin gle
branch of his work.
In all that the term
applies, Laferge is a
master of his art.
Landscape or figures,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
A DESPERATE STREET DUEL.
Two Sailors Fight With Knife and Re-
voIver on Barbary Coast.

voIver on Barbary Coast.
John. Papavacchi, sailor, became in
volved in quarrel with Constantine Bian-
chiani in a saloon at IL Vallejo street late
last night, and used knife to defend him
self from the revolver welded by Bian-
chiani.
Both men are in the Receiving Hospital
in dangerous conditions. Papavacchi has
three bullets in his body, while the other
man has three knife wounds on his head,
two on his left arm and two on his left
side. He may die.
The two men had been drinking together
and became involved in dispute. They
went outside and began using strong
language. Papavacchi pulled his knife and
stabbed Bianchiani in the head before the
later could use his revolver.
The knife-wielder followed up his man
and had inflicted serious wounds before
Bianchiani fired the first shot, which struck
his assailant in the breast and passed
through his body.
Before the bloody duel ended both men
were in dangerous condition. Papavac-
chi was taken to the hospital, where 1T was
supposed he had been shot by an unknown
party.
Bianchiani managed to crawl into the
yard of III Vallejo street, where he threw
his pistol away He was found later by
Policemen Cullum and p. f. Fleming and
Special Officer Eugene Sullivan. He was
taken to the hospital, where he told the
story of the fight. Both men are under
arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
THE NEW YACHT La PALOMA,
[Sketched By "CaU" artist

with the words ''Concert at the Park to-
day. on cars of the Market-street Railway
Company, between 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and noon they know that they are to
report at the band stand. If no such flags
appear then they know that they are not
wanted. No flags were displayed and that
is why the musicians were not at the band
stand.
"Why the flags were not put up I do not
know, but suppose it was because the
weather looked threatening"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

that all the young artists of the city are bud
ding Lafarges, but from the reception ten
dered California work at the Columbian Ex-
position there is every ground for believing
that among the students now working
there are many future salon exhibitors.
G. p. Nelson's Mexican Water Cooler"
is a fair representative of that gentlemans
work. In most of his studies he shows
delicacy of treatment, with just trace too
much of the impressionist. As his teacher
is anything but impressionistic the ten
dency>is personal.
In her ''Young Redwood" study Mrs. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

that within very short time the entire
art feeling here will have undergone very
material change.
Every now and then come stories from
the Eastern cities, such as the reports of
Miss Alice Donlevy's success and appoint
ment as chairman of the committee on
technical art training for the State of New
York in the woman's division of the At
lanta Exposition. Miss Donlevy is West
ern girl who went East, and her work has
proven that the Western scholar has moth
ing to fear from comparison with the stu
dents of any other geographical location.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

flowers or architec-
ture, are the same to
him, and the young
sters who hope to send
work from San Fran
cisco to Paris must, to
succeed, agree to work
and work together.
There are SO many
young men and wo-
men intent upon artic-
tic careers that one
sees paint boxes and
palettes in almost
every corner.
Up out-of-the-way
stairs and to the top
floors Of dingy build
lnSS tnere is a steady
rush and scurry to
catch morning lights,
noon lights or which
ever particular hours
light best suits their
studio and subject.
Young artists gen.
orally prefer water
colors as a medium,
and the four students,
specimens of whose
work are reproduced
herewith, promise, ac-
cording to their. teach
er, Mr.. Latimer, to do
strong work this year.
If Is not. prophpciad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
For the Mexican Exposition.

Five of the eight gentlemen who have been
appointed by Governor Budd Commissioners to
the Mexican Exposition of Industrial and Fine
Arts, me at the Palace Hotel yesterday after
noon and organized. Colonel A. Andrews OF
this city was elected temporary president, II.
Weinstock of Sacramento was chosen temporary
vice-president and E. ]. Molera OF this city was
elected secretary. A committee was appointed
to ask the Legislature for favorable recon-
mendation to the public. The Commission is
to be supported by percentage of money Sc
cured from sales of California products at the
exposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

novelty Company D of the Third Regi-
ment will allow its drill corps to appear in
the barracks scene during the remainder of
the performances
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

tent upon how hard she works. H. H.
WatsOn's work promises well. He possibly
relies Nttle too much on effect, but, as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

ONYX tables banquet lamps, and screens, in
our ready framed picture department. The
best stock and lowest prices in the City. San
born, Vail d. Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

SPURIOUS coin has no ring. Observe the ring
OF the Almighty Dollar Cigar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

ORPHEUM.
o'Farren Street, Between Stockton and Powell
Commencing Tonight, March IL,
OUR NEW ATTRACTIONS:
La REGOLANCITA AND SISTERS,
In Their Famous Fairy Ballet, for Two Seasons
the Craze of New York City;
3-TRE BROTHERS FORESTS
Eccentric Musical Comedians Direct from Europe;
MAGEE AND CRIMMINS,
In the Greatest of All Burlesque Boxing Acts;
LYDIA YEAMANS-TITUS, DELAUR 81 DEBRIMoNT,
and ADELE PURvIs ONRI, comprising the
GRANDEST SHOW IN THE CITY,
Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 1Oc; Opera Chairs
and Box Seats, SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-17
PATRoLINe TIE SEAL SEAS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1T 1886
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Am
bassador, called at the Treasury Depart
.nent this morning and discussed with
Secretary Carlisle the preparation of the
new seal regulations for the approach
ing season.
A serious matter in connection with
this subject is the enormous cost to the
United States of maintaining its patrol
aeet in Bering Sea. which seems to be
altogether out of proportion with the re-
suits obtained. The discovery that seals
can be killed with almost as much facil-
jty ON the fishing banks, eighty miles
from the Pribylov Islands, ard outside
he prohibited zone as on the Islands
themselves, seems to render the preserva-
don of seal life a hopeless task and the
Joint patrol OF Bering Sea a useless ex-
pense, as far as the United States Is con-
cerned. $
Officials familiar with the seal question
concur i'm the opinion that the Paris
Award provides no adequate means for
preventing the determination of the fur
seal BY British Columbian poachers.