davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
M|DWEEK THEATER NOTES.
" The Passing Show" at the Bald
win Is Near the End of
It's Engagement.
The Graceful "Trilby" Dancers Are
Still the Orpheum's Chief
Attraction.

ga War Time Wedding" has been cut
enough to make it go more briskly than
on the opening night. The Bostonians are
still unable 10 resist encores, however. so
that the audience at the Columbia Theater
continues TO have long as well as a varied
performance for its money.
In some respect "a War Time Wedding"
is an operate multum IN parvo. One has
all varieties of opera, and over and above,
souvenirs OF Gillet, OF favorite songs. such as
81 Am Waiting al Thy Easement" and OF pop
ular airs, all compressed into the brief space of
one evenings entertainment. In spite or Dazy
and Wells eclectic admiration for other COM
posers, there is much that is effective and in
teresting in their music, and the work is ex-
ceptionally well acted and sung.
General Graham, who was all through the
Mexican War, gave the Bostonians valuable
aid in designing the costumes and scenery,
which, with the exception of g couple of trees,
are all thoroughly appropriate, artistic and in
keeping with the scene in which the opera is
laid
The Sisters Leigh, the graceful TriIby dane
ers, continue to be the great drawing card at
the Orpheum. The rest of the programme con-
tains some exceptionally attractive acts, how
ever Mr.. ana Mrs. Bates are well known in
San Francisco as excellent cornetists, aud the ir
performances this week are fully jusUifying
that expectatio The four Lassards intro
into their sketch, Fun in 8 Country School"
Miss Ida Howell, the singing Coincidence, is
doing well. and among the old favorites are
the Schrode Brothers and Zuila and Lulu, the
clever tight-wfre performers.
All the thrilling incidents in 1.-The stowa.
way" are thoroughly well worked up at Moros-
co.'s, particularly the great scene in the fourth
act, where yacht fully rugged is presented
Miss Minna Gleason plays the heroine prettiIy.
Miss Thropp shows her versatility By taking
l.
Charles Swain shines as London yagabond
and f. Butler and Leslie are good in their re-
spectlve roles
The grand opera season at the Tivoli is
rapidly drawing to close. Last night "Il
Trovatore'' was produced, with Arthur Mess
mer g. the founding" Manrico. Ida VaIerga
gave her usual satisfactory rendering OF
Leonoras role, and the rest of the cast was
well supported. Tonight The Bohemian
Girl viii be produced, with Laura Willard in
the title roie.i
''The Passing Show" is in its last nights al
the Baldwin Theater The last performance
takes place on Sunday night. On Monday ii
will be succeeded by Hoyt's "a Contented
Woman" with Caroline MiskeI Hoyt in the
leading role.
"Pink Dominoes' continues to provide
plenty of amusement for audiences st Growers
Alcazar. The sparkling comedy is well acted
and goes with plenty of swing. The next
production viii be Byron's humorous comedy,
sour Boys"
The California Theater reopens next Monday
night with "Charley's Aunt"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
MISS SHAW'S LECTURE.
Witty Answer to the CIassificatio
of an Eastern Bishop and to
Mother Van Colt.

Rev. Anna H. Shaw delivered her lecture
on Goods Women" at Metropolitan Hall
to large audience last evening.
The lecture was given under the auspices
OF the Teachers Mutual Aid Society, and
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Miss Hattie Cooper,
Mrs. II. A. Harland, Mrs. A. A. Sargent,
Miss Agnes Manning, Miss Laura Fowler,
Mrs. Burke and Miss Jessie Smith occu-
pied seats on the platform. Miss Shaw
said:
There has been too much division of
the sexes. We are not agitating such diyi-
sion. We are urging that they come to-
gether for the consideration and settle
ment of the questions OF the day.
zone of the objections to woman SUI
frage is that women are petty, that they
split hairs. It is matter of history that
church was divioed on the question of
the manner OF fastening garments. Finally
there was split in the church, and the
people who advocated hooks and eyes, and
opposite sides of the street. The women
could hardly divide on q more trivial
question
The church OF which 1 am a member,
the Methodist, has seventeen branches.
Women are no more prone to divisions
on small things than are religionlsts.'
Miss Shaw recalled the statement of q
well-known Bishop that Deborah and
Miriam were not;God' 5 women; that Ruth,
Hannah, Rachael and Mary were of the
class that deserved that title. She treated
the subject in a half-humorous way and
quoted the scriptures TO show that the
women the Bishop called domestic were
all engaged in what mi2ht be termed pub
lie pursuits.
The gifted lady was at her best and wit
test and dealt some hard blows at objec-
tons and directors to suffrage for women.
When Eve fell she fell up said Miss
Shaw, land the curse pronounced on the
jewellers in Eden was not in effect a curse
after ali, for 1t gave dignity TO service OF
any kind"
Mrs. Van Colt, she understood, had
said that women should stay at home.
That lady is beautiful example of not
practicing what she breaches" said Miss
Shaw
Gods women are those who are OF
service TO the world in any department, "
said she.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
Question of their Liability Argued il
Judge Campbelps Court.

Question of their Liability Argued in
Judge CampbelPs Court.
The case against Murray & Ready, en-
ployment agents, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses, was heard in
Judge CampbelPs court yesterday. The
complaining witness was Harry Todd, who
was one of several men that paid the de-
PENDANTS 81 each on the faith of getting two
months employment at picking grapes for
the Ben Lomond Vineyard Company,
Santa Cruz County. When the men went
there they found there was no work for
them. and they were out of pocket not only
the 81 paid to the defendants, but their
railroad fares.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald was in
court, and was an interested listener TO the
proceedings.
After Todd had given his evidence At
torney Coffey, for the defendants, moved
for dismissal on the ground that no Of
tense had been proved. The defendants
could not guarantee any specific time for
EMPLOYMENT, and, furthermore, they acted
in good faith in sending the men to the
vineyard. The question had been decided
by the Supreme Court, and he urged the
advisability of dismissal.
The special attorney for the prosecution
asked for time TO look up the authorities,
and the Judge continued the case till
Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
a BANK INsOLVENT.
Commissioners Report on the River
side Banking Company.

Commissioners Report on the River
side Banking Company.
The condition OF the Riverside Banking
Company of Riverside has again been
called to the attention of the Attorney
General by the Bank Commissioners. The
bank was established in 1885 and continued
doing business until June IA, 1898, when it
suspended, for the lack of money to pay its
depositors and the inability TO realize upon
it's outstanding loans. Acknowledgement
Hart looked into the matter and came to
the conclusion that the situation was not
so grave but what by little leniency the
institution might be able to get upon its
feet again. But the concern could not con-
tinue in business
October II Commissioners MCGEE and
Fuller made another examination and
found the bank to be insolvent.
The Commissioners have written Attor-
ney-General Fitzgerald, calling his auten-
ton to the fact and asking his advice.
They gave the result of their examination
OF the banks affairs as follows:
Assets (other than expenses and furniture),
$500 965 So; bad loans and overdrafts S243-
10 Is; doubtful loans and overdrafts
S11, 500 SO; reductions on real estate, So, $50;
loans in suit, sS31 ,034 %; total reductions
S404, 40 30; net assets, S216, 555 OIL.
Liabilities (other than TO stockholdersl-Due
depositors, S3iO749 o9; due banks and bills
payable, SAL, 1927 50: total. 1852 SIT OF.
Leaving balance of 1886, 10 OIL to be paid
by the stockholders IN order that depositors
may be paid in full
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
INDIGNANT TRAVELLERS.
the Change in the North Pacific
Coast Schedule.

Considerable dissatisfaction exists among
the residents of Sausalito, Mill Valley and
San Rafael over the change in the time
table Of the North Pacific Coast Railroad,
which went into effect on the 9th inst.
By this the regular daily trips are re-
duced from eleven to seven, and the thea-
ter trips from san Francisco at IL 80 P. NJ,
which had previously been made daily,
are reduced to three week-on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
But complaint is not confined to the
fewer number Of the daily trips or the cur
taiiment Of the theater-boat service. It is
also made relative to the hours at which
the early morning trains leave Sausalito.
Under the old schedule train left at I 10
A. NJ. and arrived in San Francisco at 7 40,
an hour suitable 10 a very large proportion
of those who come to this City; but under
the new time table the only early morning
trains leave Sausalito st Gas and 6:15. ar
irving in San Francisco respectively at 7:15
and o:45, the one too early and the other
too late for the majority Of people.
4 petition protesting against the new
arrangements mas been circulated for sew
eral days and will be presented to the COM
pany.
At the Office OF the company General
Passenger Agent F. B. Latham stated that
the change was found necessary by the
exlgencles OF the business. During the
winter, he said, traffic fell off to such an
| extent that il did not warrant keeping the
steamer San Rafael on, as the Saasalito
was found to be capable of handling all the
business that offered, and for the same rea-
son the number OF trains were reduced.
With the return of spring, about March,
the old service would be resumed. The
petition mentioned, he said, would have
no effect on the existing arrangement, as
signatures to petitions were too easily Sc
cured 10 make them OF any value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
Bishop Nichols Will Offciate
at the Solemn Cere.
mony.
AT CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY
Nearly a Hundred Vested Choristers
to Sing in the Process
sion.

The solemn dedication and unwilling of
the memorial cross to the late Bishop and
Mrs. Kip will take place tomorrow after
noon at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, with
simple but imposing ceremonies.
Bishop Nichols has FASTENED his return
from the convention at Minneapolis ID or
der that the IN yelling might take place on
All Saints day. 1t was especially desired
that he should oficiate on the occasion,
but, as he is not expected to arrive in the
CITY till tomorrow, Rev. John 4. Emery.
Rev. F. J. Lion and 4. II. Phelps have
been appointed committee OF manage
ment, and have made all arrangements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
In Pace ct Benedictioue,
WILLIAM MORA HAM KIP,
1911 1898.
First Bishop OF California,
1883 1898.
Ma RIA ELIZABETH La wRESCE KIP,
1919 1888.

The memorial is placed IN Iona church
yard, Cypress Lawn, close to the chapel,
and it occupies the upper right-hand cor
ner of the Ionic cross, IN the form of which
the churchyard is laid out.
It is expected that nearly all the Epis-
copal clergy from San Francisco and the
vicinity will attend the unveiling as well
church. Bishop Kip was such public
character in California that the proba-
biIity is that many people not in his COM
munion will be present st tomorrow s
ceremony. The Monterey express, which
leaves Fourth and Townsend streets sta
ton at 80 in the afternoon, will also take
passengers from Valencia street to the un-
yelling. The express will stop at Cypress
Lawn by special arrangement. The
Bishop, the clergy, chOristers and any of
the visitors who wish to travel by this
train will all reach the cemetery by the
Monterey express.
1t is expected that nearly 100 vested
choristers from the various City churches
will take part in the procession. They and
the clergy will don their SUPPLIES in the
chapel, and punctuaIly at 3 P. NJ. the pro-
cession Will leave the chapel for the
memorial, the choristers singing the pro-
cessional hymn: For all thy saints who
from their Ia Dor rest.
The order OF services at the grave will be
as follows: The Lord prayer; versicles
psalm III; lesson, ST. Matt. v:1-13; nuuc
dimittis; creed; collects; hymn 675; adj
dress, SIN Memoriam, Rev. E. J. Lion
hymn 399.
The address of presentation and unveil-
ing of the cross will be performed by the
donor, Alanson II. Phelps. Right Rev.
Bishop Nichols. DID,, will pronounce the
solemn dedication OF the cross and the adj
dress, followed by the benediction. A
professional hymn, 80, Paradise viii be
sung by the choir on the way back to the
chapel.
Visitors will return to the City by the
Az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

for the ceremonial, subject to any revis-
ions the Bishop may make at the last
moment
The memorial consists of an Ionic cross,
nineteen feet high, of unpublished gray
granite. 1t is an exact representation of an
old Celtic cross in the island OF Iona,
where Christianity 10 urished under the
fostering care of ST. Columbo and other
teachers in the early centuries OF the
Christian era. It's form might strike an
uninitiated beholder as being rude and
grotesque, but it has be en- chosen on &C
count Of its historic significance, and not
for its intrinsic beauty. for II is from the
early Ionic professors OF Christianity that
the Episcopalian church loves to trace its
origin.
The shaft of the cross is placed on q
solid concrete foundation, sixteen feet
deep, but as this is underground the shaft
appears to spring directly from the ground
without any steps or pedestaIs. It is en-
graYed with a rude Runic design and on
its face, near the base, is Inscribed:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

G. Innes of the United States Volunteers.
Interment was at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
Commander Morgan came to this coast
in April, 1894, having been sent out in
charge OF the Alert of the Boring Sea feet.
He was retired IN September of that year.
He was highly esteemed by large circle
of friends, Including his fellow-membersi in
the Loyal Legion and Naval Veterans.
He leaves widow, daughter and two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
4 VETERAN BURIED.
Funeral of Commander W. A. Morgan
of the United States Navy.

The funeral of Commander William A.
Morgan, q. S. N, took place at st. Luke s
Church, on Van Ness avenue, yesterday,
the services being performed by Rev. W.
II. Moreland and Rev. Frank Thompson,
chaplain at Mare Island.
The pall-bearers. members of the Loyal
Legion, were as follows: Pay Inspector
Edward Bellows, Commander E. ". Wat
son. Colonel w. R. Parnell and Chief En-
aineer Fletcher A. Wilson of the United
States navy, Colonel ]. c. Currier of the
United States army, and Colonel C. Mason
Kline, Colonel N. Murphy and Captain J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

company. We would like TO be able to so
adjust transfers that any one could ride
from any part of the City to any other
part for one fare, but we do not care to
open the way for further abuses Of the
transfer system"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

BY EAsToN, ELDRIDGE < Co.-Saturday, Nov.
2 Real Estate, at Park-street Broad-sauSe station
Alameda, at O'clock.
BY Sullivan & DovrE-Nonday. November
!, horses. At l3T Nalencis street 81 II O'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN TEEATER.-''T The Passing Show"
COLUMBIA THEATER-sA Wartime " ecding-
AOEosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-'sThe -towaWsy-
TIvoLI OPEEA-r4or-sr-"T The Bohemian GlI4- %
CEPHEUN-Htgh-ClassV Vaudeville.
growers ALCAzAR--. Pink Dominoes."
Bay DISTRICT TRACK-Races.
CESTRAL PARK.-BasebalI.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExFIBIT.-575 Marker
street, below Second Open daily. Ao mission zee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
Lenihan.s Case Continued.

The case of Michael Lehman. charged by
Milk Inspector Dockery with distur bling the
peace and using vulgar language, was con-
tinued by request of Doekery until Novem-
Der Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

PILES, Piles, Piles! Macs Infallible Pile Cure
cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. Price 80 cents. A. MeBoyle
& Co., druggists, 504 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
NEW To-DAY-AMUsEMENTs,
SEE The WONDERFUL ANFHIBIAN!
A HUMAN FISH

Captured alive in the Gulf OF California arrived
steamer San Bias Now on exhibition. 42l
Kearny street. Admission, loo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

The California Theater reopens next Monds
night with "Charley's Aunt"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
TALK FREE
Advocate. of Unlimited Coinage Pre-.
sent Their Views.

sen Their Views.
The Denver open mir meeting addressed
Tuesday afternoon by the silver cham
pions was the largest ever assembled in
that city. Congressman Sibley was the
first speaker, and plunged deeply into the
subject ut the very beginning. He adj
vised the debasement of p~artisanship and
the elevation of patriotism. Frantic up
peals ave been made to educate the peo-
pie in regard to "sound money!" but he
thought there were SO many people who
needed education in that way that the
goldites had n hopeless task and one that
was daily becoming more so. The speak
er told many amusing stories illustrating
the points made, but the burden of the
entire speech was that it was necessary
to unite if hope was to be entertained
for the ultimate redemption of silver.
"Shake off party SPELLS" he said. land
unite under the free silver banner, not as
Republicans, not us Democrats. nor vet as
Populists, but as free-born American citi-
zens."
General Warner was the next introduc-
ed. 1--WE are face to face" he said, with
the question what is to be our money
how is it to be suppliedY"
He undertook to show how the money
question is the dominant one in politics
to-day. "The line of battle is drawn,
monometallism on one side and bimetal-
lism on the other. He proceeded to ana
lyze the chances of the restoration of sill
yer within party lines and attempted to
show it's impossibility. He warned his
hearers against putting their trust in an
international conference. "As WE'LL" he
said, 'for our protection friends to pro-
pose IN international conference ON the
tariff. America must and will take care
of ITSELF"
Both speakers were frequently inter-
rupted with bursts of applause.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
CLEVELAND ANSWERED.
Chairman Harvey Of the Bimetaiiie
League Replies to the President.

Chatrman Harvey OF b 6imctallic
League Replies to the President.
w. q. Harvey, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Bimetallic
League, has prepared a reply to'the Pres
ident's letter to the Chicago committee of
business men. It says in part:
I'm reply to your letter addressed to
the committee of business men of this
city, we wish to say that the committee
that waited on you, and the persons who
attached their names to the invitation did
not represent the majority of business
men and citizens in this city who take a
deep interest in the welfare of the repub-
lie. They represented that class that
owns money and securities payable In
hxed incomes. We respectfully submit
that your letter does not present the true
merits of the controversy. You call the
attention of the farmers aud the wage
earners to the fact that the rising prices,
while enabling them to sell their products
and labor ut higher prices, will also cause
them to pay equally more for what they
may purchase, but you neglect to say that
your statement is not applicable to debts.
with prices coming down regularly and
steadily since the demonstration of sill
yer, our merchants, manufacturers and
people generally have been doing business
Oh IL railing market, SO that the time in
~tervening between their purchase of their
merchandise or raw material and placing
1t months after on the market, removing
the margin they would have had other
wise. This %shrinkage in values added to
the ordinary risk and expense in business.
mas led to the evcr-increasing volume of
dcbt-to the money lending period-until
1t has increased all told. public and pri-
waite, to about forty billions of dollars.
or about two-thirds the total value of all
the property in the United States. Money,
and those debts payable in money have
Deen steadily increasing in c~Xchangeablc
value with the property of the people.
Taxes have increased as expressed in
OLA and have doubled and quadrupled
us measured in the property people sur
render with which to pay it since 1873.
we have constantly pointed the people to
the ever-increasing e~xchangeuble value of
the creditors dollar, and to the reason
why it was increased, but the influences
of these creditors have dominated your
administration and you insist on such cur
rency as they have established us n
sound currency. We respectfully submit
that 1t was the intention of the founders
of this Government that it was safer that
all people should do the thinking for it
b that my one class should do it for
them. We but express your own opinion
us President of the people when we say
that all people should have an opportu-
nifty to investigate and intelligently pass
upon this question:"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
HAVOC ALONG THE MERR,mAc.
New England Rivers Overflow and
Spread Destruction.

Spread Destruction.
The most terrible flood since that of
1869 has inundated the valleys of Con-
necticut and the reports that have begun
to come in show that it has been particu-
larly disastrous. More than fifty families
in Concord alone are practically home
less. The waters that have overfowed
the banks of the Merrimac are eddyinR
through their homes and they have been
abandoned. A score of buildings have
been washed away and carried down the
river on the food. More than 300 persons
were taken from upper floor wind lows in
boats and carried to the uplands. Along
the line of the Concord and Montreal
Railroad enormous damage has been done
by the washing away of tracks and roll.
ing stock.
twenty-five houses in the village Of
Huntonville have been washed away and
the Merrimac ut that point is six miles
wide and sixty feet deep. Much stock
has been drowned. The Granite Rail.
road Company has lost all its tracks and
rolling stock. The twin bridges at Bos-
are gone and at Seawall's Falls
the water is thirty feet deep.
Haverhill, Mass, which is on the banks
of the Merrimac, has suffered severely
from the food, the foundations of at least
twenty of the largest business blocks
having been washed out and the whole
business section of the city being inun-
dated. Many of the shoe factories ara
closed and fully 10000 operators are out
of work. At Nashua, N. H., the water L
twelve feet deep over the dam and all
business is suspended. The railroads are
all tied up and telegraph and telephone
service Is suspended; the river, running
through the center of the city, is twenty
five feet above high water mark. Every
bridge over the river at Manchester ID
under water and several have gone out.
Millions Of feet Of logs are piled up
against those still In place.
Not q spindle OF loom IL working along
the whole length Of the Merrimac river
from it, source in northern New Hamp-
shire to Newburyport, Mass.