davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
Newsboys Will Occupy the Gal
lery at the California
Tonight.
THEY CARRIED A CALL BANNER
IN TRIUMPH.
Six Hundred Tickets Distributed to a
Turbulent Crowd of Street
Merchants.

San Francisco newsboydom shouted
Itself hoarse for Corinne and THE CALL
yesterday.
Six hundred tickets were distributed by
J. 6. Boyne and a force of seven assistants
from THE CALL at the Wigwam Theater,
and this evening the plquant star OF the
Corinne Opera Company will have an audi
ence of rapturous admirers in the gallery.
The newsboys will be her guests and THE
CALL has acted as her distributing agent.
"WilI you send couple OF policemen to
the Wigwam Theater? THE CALL will
distribute tickets for Corinne," was mes
sage received at the Central police station.
The answer was: "a couple? You'll need
half dozen, and accordingly five of the
sturdiest members of the force were in
evidence at the corner of Geary and Stock
ton streets an hour before the distribution
took place.
Not before they were needed, however,
for when carriage bowled up Stockton
street and Corinne-beautiful, petite and
smiling-was recognized as one of the occu-
pants 4 cheer that brought inouiring faces
10 all the windows within a radius OF three
blocks was sent UP from hundreds of
youthful Threats. The lack OF concord in
the lusty cheer was forgiven, because of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

calse, as worded, will in all probability aggre-
gate one cubic yard per capita per annum.
At twenty cents per cubic yard the gross pro-
ceeds OF the company will be say $50 900 per
annum. The operating expenses will be less
than $1,000 per annum. so that there Is a
net profit OF say 900. AT this rate the
company could afford to cremate the garbage
and forego. the chance of possible profit on
products OF reduction. The expense of haul
ING viii have to be borne by the people, and
Wall be that OF operating the plant
Hugo D. Keil was appointed as the dele
gate to the highway improvement COM
mittee of the L. A. w. An invitation was
received from the president of the National
Municipal League of Philadelphia inviting
the association to affiliate with it. 1t was
decided TO accept the invitation and the
secretary instructed to inform the league.
The next quarterly meeting of the assoc
citation will be held on Thursday, March
II, at Beethoven Hall. The subject to be
considered will be the proposed new
charter for the City and County of San
francisco. The entire Board of Free
holders will be invited and asked to state
their opinions relative to the merits OF the
charter and the best means of having it
adopted.
The following firms were elected to
membership:
Armour Packing Company, I'll Clay street;
3. +. Barton & Co., 213 Sacramento; Boston
Rubber Shoe Company, Al Second; Bucking-
ham 4 Heeht, 225 Bush; Esberg. Bachmau &
Co., California and Battery; Nordmann Bros,
Bush; ]. P. Thomas, Clay and Davis; Tubbs
Cordage Company, Gil Front; The Wertheimcr
Company, ID Battery; Williams, Dimond Il
Co., 202 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
THE HOME INDUSTRY FAIR
Manufacturers Have Secured a
Good Site for Their Ex-
position.
A BLOCK ON TWELFTH STREET.
Plans for the Structure Will Be Made
at once-A Prospectus of the
Project.

The members OF the Manufacturers and
Producers. Association have set to work IN
earnest to make it's home-industry EXPOSE
ton success The setback received
through the directors of the Mechanics
Institute refusing to lease the pavilion Tor
such a fair was only temporary. A special
committee was, at the last, meeting ap-
pointed to go ahead with the work OF ar
ranging for an exposition of home prod
ucts. and in the past week much has been
done toward this end. The first step
made was to secure suitable site upon
which to erect large exposition building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
The BANNER CARRIED BY rnR sKwsBoss.

vendors Corinne's liking for the craft be-
came known 10 all its members, and for no
one of her profession are more "two bits"
saved for 1.-The show
Her attention was attracted TO her hith-
erto unknown admirers when she was
i'll in New York soon after the famous
blizzard. She noticed sunbeam dancing
in fantastic ana unaccountable manner
across the walls and ceiling of her room
Her chair was wheeled TO the window, and
she saw squad OF urchins on the nearest
corner.
They held 3 goodIy number OF papers
under one arm, but with the others were
manipulating hand-miTrorS and gazing up
open-mouthed for some sign OF rscogni-
ton. The actress waved 3 little hand,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

Its sincerity, by their young patroness,
and in response 10 her smile as many hats
went off as voices had joined in the chorus.
When the boys made dash for the car
riage the services of the blueeoats were
needed, although Corinne, Mrs. Kimball
and Mr.. Berry were in nowise alarmed at
the onslaught. The crowd continued 10
grow, and it collected rs around magnet
about the banner-bearer, who proudly dis
played the legend: 1--WE sell The CALL.
A great newspaper. San Francisco news
boys"
Corinne is prime favorite among the
newsboys wherever she goes. The food
tide of her popularity began when she
sang, in characteristic style, song about
the gods of the gallery. az like them, /
like them, l do" she sang. and so sing
ing won their hearts. BY the freemasonry
that exists among the shrewd little street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
DAVIS DIAMOND RING.
Interesting Bit of Aftermath to the
Escapades of the Forger and
Confidence Man.

Escapades of the Forger and
Confidence Man.
A diamond ring, said TO be worth $50,
formerly belonging to J. c. Davis, forger
and confidence man, has been the object
OF long drawn out controversy before
Justice of the Peace Cook. 1t was decided
after an ali-day session yesterday. in which
half dosen prominent attorneys were
engaged. The ring is in the care of Chief
OF Police Crowley, who took it from Davis
al the time he was under arrest for forgery.
Major Stonehill was his attorney at the
time and Davis gave him some money
and an order for the ring as his compensa-
ton. Davis was admitted 10 bail and i'm
medlately upon his release left for parts
that are still unknown.
While he was still in Jail Davis wife, SUI
teTlng from the humiliation of her posi-
ton, returned to her fathers house, at
Rochester, n. Y.
Major Stonehill subsequently applied to
Chief Crowley for the diamond ring, pre-
sentlng Davis order. The Chief refused 10
recognize the order or relinQuish the ring
and Stonehlil brought suit in the Justices
Court 10 recover is.
The case has come up for hearing on two
or three occasions, Chief Crowley being
represented by Attorney Louderbaek. An
orger was presented by Louderbaek in
which Davis transferred his interest in
tue ring 10 his wife. This was dated ear
her than the similar order in StonehilIs
favor, and postponements were secured on
the ground that the wife was about 10 re-
turn 10 the City and would present her
claim. LIZ was argued as against this that
Mrs Davis had no Intention of returning
TO this City, OF which, although she was
given TO spending the winter with friends
here, she had now seen enough. Yester-
day this was shown 30 be true.
Judge Louderbaek made hard fight,
however, 10 defeat Stonehill's claim, ar
the police authorities and could NOT be
wrested from them III this manner. Judg-
ment was, however. given in favor of
Major Stonehiil.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

remarks intended TO be sarcastic about the
occupants of the beauty boxes. But they
will be absorbed with the play.
They will be pleased with Corinne's
acting, charmed by her dancing and capti-
waited BY her singing. When she looks
toward the gallery they will be IN an
ecstasy of delight.
she great? l tell you she's prime" And
when the performance Is over they will,
II they can screw their courage to the
sticking point" amid so many people in
what they call swell toys, cheer again
and again for Corinne and THE CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
Three Inquests in one Day.

The Coroner's jury yesterday returned
verdict OF accidental death in the case of Mary
Vary who wss RIM over py ar express-wagon
and killed on January 5. a ike verdict was
returned by the Jury in the case of George
Smith, who was drowned. wah Two Tong was
fatally injured in the Pacific Bone Works an
sanusry 81 and died two days later. The inry
accounted Tor his death by some defeess in the
machinery OF the works.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

friedrich Haase has Just hidden faravel,
20 the stage at Berlin, on the tiftieth 800.
yerSary OF his first appearance. He srsa !,
IN In New York in 1881 at the Gerr =. s. ~.
lnesser, now the Star. when Nenen ,,i.,,.i
Broadway. pay on upper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

Inose old Greeks seem TO have had a
goa Ior almost everything. wonder theT
ui ..r not nave q god for prize-fghting.
From the Indianapolis journal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

Rebecea Isaacs. who supplied fruit to the
Duke OF Wellington and the British troops
at Torres Vedras, died recently at the age
OF go, in Llsbon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

The number of foreign residents in Spain
Is small, numbering only about 25.oo0.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
TELLER FRUSTRATED.
Nervous Strain Too Much for the
Silver Champion.

ST. Louis, June1 8. 6.-0utsiieth heconventiop
haii quite an ovation was given Mr. Teller.
Bareheaded he walked arm in arm with
several of fIfs associates to the pa vemene.
where carriages were in waiting. 1t was
evident that the walk-out had been ar
ranged, for the carriages at once drove to
the curb and carried Off the party.
When asked il he cared to say anything.
Mr. Teller replied that he had said all that
was necessary when he expressed his
sentiments and bade the party with which
he had been associated for q life time q
long adieu.
y may say, however, be continued. that
Mr. Thurston's statement that the Re-
publican party need fear no declaration,
is hardly correct. The party does feai
this declaration and the facts are all against
them.'
In the party that went out of the han
there were Senators Teller. Dubois, Cannon.
and Pettigrew, and Congressman Hartman,
OF Montana, and Allen, of Utah Congress
man Towne, OF Minnesota, who was present
also accompanied them to their hotel.
There were, perhaps, twenty in the whole
party.
Senator Teller, who was well nigh pros-
trated by the nervous strain, was hurried
To private room in one OF the hotels.
where he would be unmolested and be
able to enjoy needed rest and quiet The
remainder OF the party were driven at onca
to the st. Nicholas, where the stirring
events of the afternoon We're discussed.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
PROTECTION NOT AN ISSUE.
Pettigrew Declares That Finance Is
the Only Question.

st. Louis, June Ex-senator Pettigrew W
OF South Dakosa, discussing the situation,
said:
II consider tie question OF finance of ne
cessity, the only vital issue in tie canipaigB.
felt bound TO throw the weight OF NY IN
fluence ana efforts on the side Of the pro-
ducers OF wealth rather than on the side OF
the selfish nianipuiators Of the gold Of the
world
The single gold standard only means
lower prices, greater distress and a further
accumulation of the entire property of the
world in the Lands of the owners OF oiedit.
1 believe that reciprocity, protection aud
silver are absolutely essentiaito eacn otter
andI can see no sense or reason in oIGaniz-
ing financial unity with the nation against
whom we wage industrial warfare
The gold using nations of The world
are the creditors: the consumers OF the
things We produce, and it is against them
We build tariff wall. The issue Of pro-
lection, however, is no longer ore OF
principle, hut simply a question If rates
OF duty, for the Wilson bill is a protective
tariff measure, with rates of duty slightly
felow those imposed by the Mckinley
act. and while am still earnestly in favor
OF the protective tariff, and shall vote to
perpetuate II on any occasion. still my
action today does not prevent me from
voting for an increase of either ad valorem
or specific duties.
THE delegation from my State was not
instructed on the financial question. We
were instructed only for Mckinley The
convention decided that whereas there
was difference of opinion among the Re-
publicans Of our State on the financial
question. it would make no deliyerance on
that subject until after the national con-
vention. thereby leaving me absolutely
free to exercise my independent Judgment
Il did not feel as II a plank had been
adopted which / could support, either
in the campaign o rat the polls-and that
l could remain and participate thereafter
In this convention. These are my reasons
for Joining Mr. Teller today''
The morning times., 1896-06-19
FEARS FOR THE SENATE.
HanSbrOugh Believes That Tariff
Legislation Is Impossible.

st. Louis. June 1s.-CoDcerning the out
come OF the convention, Senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota said:
Relieving. as / do, that Gov. Mckinley
will be elected President and that the
House will have Republican ma jority.
am seriously Concerned as to the COM
piexion OF the Senate. The effect of
this gold plank in several St;.tes which
elect Senators next winter will he to
deprive US OF a ma jority in that body.
This would put a stop to all tariff iegisla
ton. making our victory q fruitless one.
In my Judgment, We need financial
reform ON other than gold standard lines.
We also need tariff reform strictly On
Republican lines. In North Dakota the
Democrats and Populists will fuse. This
will make our fight hard one, indeed.
The action of our State convention with
respect TO the financial plank of the Sc.
Louis platform will determine the fate Of
our State ticket and the legislature whici
elects my SUCCESSOR
The morning times., 1896-06-19
IS A PARKER SCHEME.
How the District Committeeman Will
Be Selected.
Especial to The Times.D

st. Louis. June 1S.-The committee on
rules did not have a chance to hold another
meeting before the convention ad Irned.
consequently the District representation
remains unchanged. but Gen. Grosvenor of
Ohio accomplished part of the scheme. when
he succeeded with his motion that where
there are vacancies in the National COM
mittee, owing to disa greenent or failure
OF delegation to make a ciolce. the
National Committee shall name the member.
This is believed by nearly all Washing
tonians here to be part of tile plan to
put Myron NJ. Parker on the committee
from the District. as there is no likelihood
whatever of Gleeson and Carson coming to
an agreement.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
MANLEY TALKS FOR MAINE.
Is Disappointed, but Will Work for
the Ticket.

st. Louis. June 1S.-Joseph Manley said
tonight:
Maine. of course, feels grieyuusly dis
appointed. that the country did not inGorse
Its candidate and make Thomas B. Reed
the standard-oearer of the Republican party
in this great contest. but Maine is used
to disappontments.
ut has always been loyal to the Re-
publican party. 1t cast its electoral vote
for John C. Fremont. in 1856, and it has
never failed to give its electoral vote to
tile candidates of the Republican party
from that day until now.
ut will not break. or change its records
IN November. and it will give it's loyal
support to the ticket nominated this day.
The platform adopted by the convent on
will receive the cordial support of every
Republican in Maine"
The morning times., 1896-06-19
REED WISHES HIM WELL.
Continued from First Page .

moments LIS practically contained in hi,
telegram OF congratulations to his op-
pohent- his personal interest in the pro-
ceedings was gone when the nonlna,io,
for the Presidency was settled. aItbougn he
stayed the game out, as it were, and also
teiegraphed bis calculations to the gentle,
man from New Jersey.
Notwithstanding his defeat, Mr.. Reed
undoubtedly slept somewhat more easiIy
than "the Others to whom the crowns
have been offered.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

How much do the children 8
shoes cost you ycar7 Arthur
Burt's broad-sole shoes would save
half.
llIi r Street,
Next to Branch Post ONCE.
Open Saturdays . p. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
CELEBRATED IN COLORADO.
Governor Orders a National Salute
When Silver Delegates B0lted.

Denver, Colo, June S.-A national salute
of twenty one guns was fired here and
simultaneously in Leadyilie, Salda, ant
Pueblo, this afternoon, in honor of the
Colorado delegation bolting at st. Louis
The salute was ordered by the Governor
al the request OF the silver men.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Judged by their Associates.

Advertisers in The
Times are pleased with
the company they are
in. They know it is a
benefit to be with the
live. successful mer-
chants, and the success
full ones are all in The
Times. A reputable
advertiser knows that
it does him no good to
be found in poor COM
pany.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

Si25 TO baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
June 20 and 2l, and will be valid for re :
turn pa ssagc until Monday, June %. Good
on any train. jeI7-6t
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Death Penalty for walllng.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-verdict of the
Jury in the case of AIonzo walling, charged
with Pearl Bryan,s murder, is .'guty with
the death penalty.''
The morning times., 1896-06-19
.M'nhLtT IID HOBART

Continued from First PAGE.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

"0yer agninst that fearful penalty I!
The morning times., 1896-06-19


| william Mckinley be nude unanimous" !"
| (Cheers.)
Mr.. Hastings of Pennsylvania, who had
| nominated Senator Quay, seconded the mo-
ton to make Mr. McKinley's nomination
unanimous. PENNSYLVANIA, he said, with the
loyalty which has always distinguished her
would become the champion of the champion
of protection to American industry-william
McKinley-and would welcome the issue of
American protection ,American credit, Amer
icanpolicy. and give to william Mckinley the
Republican candidate. (Cheers)
Mr.. Thomas O. P3att, in belialf of the
State Of New York also seconded the mo-
tion to make McKtnley's nomination unani-
nous and declared chat New York would
give its usual iii, not double its usuaD ma
josity for the Republican candidate.
Mr. aenderson,qf iowa. also seconded the
nomination OF Mr., Mckinley. The Con-
venton. he said. had elected a national
committee to run the coming campaign.
but it was not needed. The Republicans
of the country iwohld run the next cam
paign. Cheers and laughter.)
..DEPEw MADE A SPEECH.
1t was they wso made the nomination
and not Mark Hanna OF Gen. Grosyenor.
More cheers.) The States, he said. would
give to Mr.. Mckinley q majority unprece-
dented in American history. BytheauthoHty
of the distinguished Senator from Iowa,
Mr.. Allison, and in obedience to the in
structions of the Iowa delegation he sec
onded the motion to make Major Mckinley
the unanimous choice OF the Republicans
of the United States. tApplause.)
s.. j. Madison Vance, OF louisiana, In sec,
onding Mckinley, declared II was not his
intention to detain by more than q few
words the nomination OF the great friend
of his race. BE was glad to be permitted
to express .Louisiana's desire to help the
States which elect Presidents nominated
for that high office. the man who was in
the hearts OF the colored people, the FOLDER.
statesman. apostle OF protection, man OF
the people. the Napoleon OF Americas
hope William NcKinley, OF Ohio.
Yielding 10 yocifefous' calls for speech.
Mr.. Depew mounted IN his chair, where
the rays OF the evening sun were beAmfng
on his cpuntepance. which vas itself beam
Ing with JOY and good hunor. he said:
The morning times., 1896-06-19

these tokens of the present, and all these
promises of the future, in the name of the
46 delegates OF Ohio, I submit his claim to
your consideration"
Senator Thurstcn OF Nebraska was recog-
nized by Temporary Chairman Hepburn,
and seconded the nomination. of Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
At the close Of Mr. Thurston's effective
speech cries of "vcte' were raised. inter
spersed with cries for Quay" In the
midst of this Gov. Hastings took the stand
and placed in nomination the name of
Matthew Stanley Quay.
Gov Hastings was liste ned to with at
tentIon. notwithstanding that the sun for
an hour or two had been streaming unob-
structed through the windows of the hall
and beating on the heads Of the delegates
and the convention had been in continuous
session over six hours
There was quito formidable demons.ra-
tion OF applause for Quay at the close of
Gov. Hastings speech, but it was partici-
pated in by only a small portion of the
convention and was maintained with Diff
ficGlty, though with much noise, and
amid counter demonstrations almost as
numerous.
As it was dying away the rythmic cry
6 s'Quay, Quay, Matt. s. Quay" accom-
panied by stamping OF feet, set it going
again, the hisses increasing in volume and
delegates began to pelt each other with
rolled up newspapers.
Cries of vote, vote.'' were started in
rythm to beat down the similar shouts of
"Quay." The chair raped in vain for
Some time. but at last quiet was restored
and the call OF States was resumed and
Mr.. T. Madison Vance, OF Louisiana, a
colored delegate. was recognized to second
Mckinley.
ROLL CALL BEGINS.
At the close of his brief remarks the
chairman announced that the call of States
being completed, the order called for
baIloting for u nominee Tor President of
the United states-
Amid hush. the coll OF States was
begun and Alabama led off with one for
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-08

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal. says: "I ans trying in measure to re pay the manufacturers of ChambeTian's Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years l was 2 constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough SO that l felt miserable the greAier part of the time. Manyremidieies recommended by friends were tried. none of which proved suitable to my case. 1 did not exper- fence any beneficial results until l began taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Alter two bottles of ihe larger size had been used am pleased to state my health is better than it has been for years
 The soreness has left say lungs and chest and can sfeathe easily Il has don< me so much good that l want all who ars suffering from lung troubies, as was, te give it trial" For sale by druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-08

The Worlds Fair Tests slhDwsd no hsking powder e pusU 0e 90 g sst l1 leov Gnis4 power ss flbs Rnyaf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-08

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents. cash or stamps q aa>srous sample Will Sc mailed Of the ,pGf popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Baim) sufficient to demon. stssts the great merits of the remedy. : zf ELY BROTHERS,
 s SC Warren St, New Yosk City.
 Rev. John Reid. Jr.. ci Grc 4: Falls, Aont., recommended Ely's Creen, Balm to ne. I esn empbasize his statement, 'sIt is Posi- five cure for eatarTh if used as directed. .'- Rev. Francis ". Poole. Pastor Csntrsl Pss2 Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledges eurs for cstarrh and contains no mercury ,or a.y injurious drug Piee. to esa14
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-08
NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM T.: MAY CONCERN.
 Notice is hereby given. siiat certain mining claims ca led he Tam Bi>n, McGinty and Par ason. situated in the Warren mining district. and about one-haf nils ncrth- eastesiy from rbe Holbrook bnisting works. and about the same dista7ce from the town of Bisbee. A T. Ist As the above named claims wee not located ia conformity with the U. s mining lrw-, there fore. a second party. sf later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named laws, and is fully determined to protect Ais rights. Therefore. all pesons are cau- toned not 10 bargain for. buy or lease the asov. named claims. :. s: MANSUk. .e-s ars-yn Bisbee. A iT.0