The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

whisper. What are my lines? he said. re-
piled that had sufficient TO do TO remember
my own. He stepped down from the throne,
glared at me and said, Ludovico, there's
woman around the court, remember me. Come,
cohortsp and left me standing on the stage
without cue, medallion or any idea OF what to
do next. He was the worst that have ever
known for forgetting the lines. Another time
he was playing DR.. Chenery in Called Back
and the author was coming to abuse him for
his faulty memory when he anticipated him
and exclaimed, why in - don't you write
lines that it is possible for me to remember
speaking OF being handicapped on the stage
through having to act with an incompetent
person in one of the leading roles, lately YOU
have had
"Now that is TOO delicate a subject" inter
rupted Mr.. Beach, $50 let US have cigar in
stead
D. G. Camarinos, the ex-Consul for Greece,
has returned from the Hawaiian Islands. He
and his brother, P. G. Camarinos, are inter-
ested in some banana and pineapple planta-
tons there and his visit to the islands was
made necessary by the fact that his brother
had been deported by the authorities for COM
plicity in the late insurrection there.
p G. Camarinos has. however, been allowed
to return upon swearing allegiance to the
present Government and Demetrius to return
to this City.
''Some of the puns that Kellogg inflicted on
US in his lectures on the Classical Side of
English were more than any set OF men, ex-
cept lot OF hardy undergraduates, could have
stood" said Z. G. Knapp, the attorney, at the
Occidental Yesterday. He was speaking of his
old Latin professor, now president OF the State
University He liked joke, even on him
self, however, which was redeeming feature,
4 han
were in danger of getting into very hot water
with the faculty.
lone pleasant afternoon the classical stu
dents of '79-about twenty-five of us-were
about to go into Greek composition under
Richa rdson, Tutor Dick as we called him,
when Harry Coon suggested that, as it was too
pleasant day to worry over such work, we all
'cut in a body. The suggestion was acted
upon, and we soon forgot all about it. But not
so Tutor Dick, who brought the matter before
the faculty.
"a few days later, when we were in at Latin
under Kellogg, who also dean of the
faculty, he said in his very serious way:
There is a matter that the faculty has asked
me to speak to this class about. 1t seems that
last week there were none of you in attend
ance upon Mr. Richardson at Greek compost
ton. Possibly you were each called away or
unavoidably detained separately by curious
set of condolences. If so there is nothing
further TO be said about it; but if your alb
sence was by design and agreement l am
afraid that you have placed yourselves in
danger. of mourning the faculty's displeasure,
for, ii you will remember, you all signed GER
tain articles upon matriculating, and one was
an agreement not to enter into any con-
spiracies against the discipline OF the univer-
sity. The faculty is inclined to look upon
such acts very seriously, and the punishment
would usually be expulsion or at least long
suspen sion. However, whatever explanation
you may have to make shall be glad to re-
ceive and report to them
erred Henshaw was the brightest student in
the class, and was looked upon the profess
sor's favorite So several OF us naturally
turned to him and told him 10 get up and talk
for US. Fred was entirely unprepared, of
course, but started out by saying: Il am afraid,
professor, that we shall be compelled TO plead
guilty, but hope that you will allow US also TO
plead ignorance of the law in this case. AS
| for myself, and suppose this is true OF others,
l signed the register without any knowledge
of the article you refer to. If you will remem-
Der, professor, it was warm that day and avery
pleasant afternoon to be out of doors. We had
just come from your lecture on.
=" Il don't think you need say any more, Mr..
Henshaw,' interrupted Kellogg. i was not
aware that you could offer such good case.
think that ii is my duty to do all can for you
with the faculty. Mr. Sheffield, will you trans
late the Eleventh Oder
I'VE never heard anything more about the
case continued Mr.. Knapp. "But we all be-
lieved that the good dean was as anxious
| about our getting out of the trouble as we were
ourselves
Z. Z. Ewing, who is distant relative OF Gen.
eral Tom Ewing, is here from his home in
Portsmouth, Ohio He was talking last even
ing at the Grand about the campaign now
going on in his State. "The Democrats are
doing a great deal of whisthng to keep their
| courage up, but they really have no hope OF
electing Campbell. Although he is very
popular man there is no enthusiasm in the
party. You see they have a majority of
| 1877, 000 to overcome and they are not bur
| dened with high hopes. The Republicans are
united, have popular candidate and have no
doubt that they will roll up a big majority"
-a
The young ladies of San Jose should make
| memorandum in ink of the number and names
| of the young men who are willing to marry
| Chinese girl for $4,000. A good many of them