davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

the knife of hatred and sectionalism into
the heart of the Nation, but the ides OF
November will find them on the plains of
Philippi abandoned. hated and detested.
Yes, there was midnight discussion be-
tween Brutus and Cassius before Philippi,
and there was a discussion between
Weaver, Allen and Jones before st. Louis
The two Roman worthless had already
done the deed OF assassination and
Weaver and Allen and Jones were getting
ready to give the last stab.
1t was not Weaver's intention to draw
the deadly parallel" but it was exceed
lngly proper that he and his fellow
assassins of the Nations honor and the
peoples safety should iken their work to
that of Brutus and Cassius. 1t was
honest of him, too. to admit that their
fallacies were at the food tide and ready
to decline, and he prophesied well when
he said if they failed the voyage OF their
life would be bound in shadows and in
miseries. Weaver as well as Bryan should
read up on history before they undertake
to call up past events to fortify their posi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
PERSONAL.
San Franci

Al Archer, a farmer OF Salinas , is among the
Russ arrivals
Park Henshaw, the Chico lawyer, is making
brief visit at the Occidental.
Thomas Dougall, merchant of Marysville,
is at the Lick with his family.
Ex-Judge A. P. Overton and wife of Santa
Rosa are registered at the Russ.
j. A. Andrews, hardware merchant of Los
Angeles, is guest at the Grand.
J. C. Humphreys and son, Los Angeles busi-
ness men, are guests at the Russ.
J. D. Carr, who owns extensive acres near
Salinas, is on visit at the Occidental.
C. G. Belicke of the Hotel Hollenbeck, Los
Angeles, is at the Baldwin with his wife.
Michael Hone and B. S. Radcliffe OF Dublin.
Ireland, arrived at the Palace yesterday.
Among the latest arrivals at the Cosmopoli-
tan is E. NJ. Ellis, q farmer of Middleton, Or.
John d. Spreckels left last evening for San
Diego. He will return about Tuesday OF next
week.
L. A. Nc Intosh, member of large lumber
company al Chico, registered yesterday at the
Grand.
George w. Jackson, School Superin tendent
of Riverside, is among the guests registered at
the Russ.
J. c. Kirkland Jr., assistant instructor in
Latin at Stanford University, is a guest at the
Occidental.
John E. Bailey, a hotel proprietor, merchant
and mining man of Bakersfield, is late ar
rival at the Russ.
H. H.Welsh, an attorney of Fresno, is guest
at the Cosmopolitan, where his family has been
staying for the past month.
N. Messer, superintendent of schools Ct San
Luis Obispo, is staying at the Grand during
the convention of school superintendents in
session this week in Oakland.
William X. Townsend, professor of law at
Yale University, and United States District
Judge of Connecticut, returned to the Palace
yesterday with his family after a visit of
several days at Del Monte.
United States Senator A. o. Bacon and his
friend and fellow-townsman, w. Dissau, q
prominent attorney of Macon, Ga, will leave
the Palace this morning for Del Monte, where
they will spend few days before starting for
home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
CALIFoRNIANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
P. Dunn sailed on the American liner Paris for
England. To sail on the Hamburg-American
packet Normania for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg, Thursday, are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Her
ten, Adolph Unger and family; Salida, Cal,
Mrs. Velver and Miss Gertrude Brock; left the
Westminster to sail for Europe, Mrs. E. C. Burr
and the Misses Else, Alice and Marion Burr
Mrs. Lucy B. Holman arrived from Bremen
and southampton on the North German liner
Saale. At the Grand Union, Miss Bluett Hoff-
man, Miss NJ Vioney; Metropolitan, Mrs.
Barry Moore; st. Denis, N. NJ. Grimp; Metro
pole. Mrs. Kelly, M. A. Kreuger; vendome,
w. A. Carnes; Holland, NJ. D. Pillsbury; Ev-
erett, D. Woodbury.; Westminster, G. S. Hor-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
PROTECTION AND MONEY.

The Democratic party is trying very
hard to divert attention from the tariff
question by giving undue prominence to
the money question. To be sure, it is just
as important to have a sound monetary
system as it is to have our industries pro-
tected, but we have sound money how and
We have no protection. There is less dan
ger, too, that a Democratic administra-
tion would tamper with the money ques-
tion than with the tariff. Indeed, Bryan
himself would prefer free trade to free sill
yer coinage if he had to choose between
them. The Republican party, however,
could not separate the issues. nor would it
if it could. Without protection there
would be very little use for money, for our
people would have none, but with protec-
tion they would be pro sperous, and hence
protection means sound money, but of the
two questions protection is the paramount
one.
1t is principle OF the Republican party
to encourage industries so that producers
of breadstuffs and provisions may haye a
home market for their products, and in
turn find all needed supplies in the same
market. Necessarily sound circulating
money medium would be demanded in
such a market, but the first thing to be
done is to provide for the establishing OF
the market. The wage-earners are the
consumers. That is to say, consumers
who are not wage-earners are few in this
country. If wage-earners have oppor-
tunity to earn wages that are remunera-
tive they buy literally of the producers of
what they wish to consume, and so the
whole problem is how to give labor plenty
of work at wages that it may have money
to spend.
1t stands to reason that if our wage
earners are brought into competition with
the cheap labor of industrial plants in
other countries they would not be able to
be liberal buyers of articles of consump-
ton, which would oblige producers of con-
sumption commodities to seek markets in
other countries. If we have no opportun-
ity to convert our almost endless varieties
of raw material into finished products, and
thus give labor continuous employment,
the question of a financial system would
not interest very many; but IL we give the
needed encouragement in the way of pro-
lection to those who would develop the
resources of the country, there would be
ample opportunity for labor to get en-
ployment, then the money question would
be an important one; but the party that
gives labor all the work it wants at salts
flying wages can be trusted to see to it that
labor is paid in money which. is entirely
free from the suspicion of variableness in
purchasing power. 1t is of paramount
Importance that the industries of the
country be put in a position where they
can earn and disburse money, and when
that is done it will be found that the Re-
publican party has also provided sound
and safe circulating money medium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

he would have said, sit is due to my
party" No doubt, Bryan believes in 16 to
1 silver coinage, but he believes without
Bryan there would be no talk OF .'16 to L.
He firmly believes it is Bryan. and not any
particular economic theory or policy OF
government, except such as might ema-
nate from himself, that the people want
and the country needs. If he were elected
President he would not permit Cabin ct
officer to suggest anything. He believes
in himself, and does not believe in any
body else. He believes his death at this
time would be calamity to the human
family. This is his measure as taken by
one who knows him well.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
i tising, and will probably vanish with her
manager

tising, and will probably vanish with her
manager
LIE MenesIrel says: In the south they are
pretty well advanced, even precipitate; rather
too much so at Toulouse, where, lie Gil Bias an
nounces it is to be hoped many years IN ad-
vance. the death of such virtuoso as Francis
Plante. Happily, however, in spite OF le Gil
Blas. Plante is still with US, solid and in good
health. and remains, as always, the only pian-
ist who can be compared with Rublnsteln or
Liszt. These two artists knew it well ana
were themselves the first to recognize that
their rival. Plante, had qualities whlcn tney
did not possess Rubinstein on being asked
once why he never put his famous vase
caprice on his programmes replied: LA vase
capriceI Faitn, mol I dare not venture Oh u
plaving that after that magician Plante.
should be like an elephant playing among
flowers crush where Plante d1es."
Miss Suzanne Adams, a native q bos.on'
went abroad six years ago to study. Ine cnalr, +
acter of Marguerite was her ambition, anu
while patiently waiting at Paris for an oppor-
tunity to make a debut she was suddenly
called upon quite Unexpectedly. "Faust was
the play and to guard against the remotest
chance of failure four understud1es had Deen
provided tor Marguerite. Strange to say, the
prima donna and three understudies were IN
capacitated by sickness, and it fell TO MISS
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
WEAVER'S BAD BREAK.

1t is said General Weaver is so proud of
his oratorical effort when he nominated
Bryan in the Populst convention that he
will issue it in pamphlet form for free dis
tribution. 1t was a great speech, and de-
cidedly appropriate. Among other things
he said: I'm that midnight discussion
between Brutus and Cassius concerning
the contemplated battle at Philippi Bru-
tus urged that their cause was ripe, their
legions brimful, at the height and ready to
decline. There is tide in the
affairs of men which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune. Omitted, all the
voyage of their life is bound in shadows
and in miseries. On such a full
sea are we now afloat, and we must take
the current when it serves, or lose our
ventures"
When 1t is remembered how Brutus and
Cassius assassinated Cesar, how Cassius
Bryan and Brutus Altgeld assassinated
the Democratic party in the Chicago con-
vention, and how Weaver was just then
running his treacherous knife into the
vitals of the Populist party. the appropri-
ateness of his allusion to the two Roman
traitors will appear. 1t should be remem-
uCICo, tOO, tudb DIutuS dLO OdsSlus udQ
reason plenty to regret that they went to
Philippi. Like Bryan and Weaver. they
were traitels to the best interests OF their
country, and like Bryan and Weaver they
played upon the credulity of the ignorant
and involved them in a crusade against
the constituted authorities, as well as
against the principles of the government.
Brutus and Casslus assassinated Cesar
and thus inaugurated bloody revolution.
Bryan and Weaver and their colaborers
in the work of overthrowing the Govern
ment of the United States are plunging
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
istic portraits of beggars, soldiers, priests, and
other common Russian types.

istic portraits of beggars, soldiers priests, and
other common Russian types.
The Tabor Opera-house block at Denver has
inst been sold under foreclosure. The big
building that cost 81. 900, 900 went for $44s,-
l43. subject, however. to an additional claim
of $271, 900.
Sir William MacGregor, who has received
the Founders medal of the Royal Geographi-
cal Society. is the son of an Aberdeenshirs
plowman. He took medical degree at Aber-
deem University
Peter The Greats house at Zaandam, in Hol-
land. has lust been inclosed with protecting
building The opening ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the Russian Consul
General and other notabilities.
Miss Mary Dean Chickering of Norwood,
Mass. near Boston, has just celebrated her
nipetieth birthday. She was married seventy
five years ago, and hes been member of the
Congregational Church for eighty years.
Goeffrey Millais, the second son of Sir John
Millais, is engaged upon descriptive work on
the "Deer of India" which is to be followed by
a similar one dealing with varieties to be
found in the British Isles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
Adams to take the part without one rehearsal
She gave perfect satisfaction and was greatly
applaudei.

She gave perfect satisfaction and was greatly
applaude1.
The Centenary Exposition OF Franz Schubert
at Vienna promises to be a very brilliant
affair. Up to the present time the committee
b as secured about 600 objects of interest to
the admirers of the great master OF song,
among which are several works of art of the
first order The melodies OF Schubert
have popularized many poems that would
otherwise have been forgotten, and have IN
spired number of painters, whose pictures In
the museums of Munich and Berlin Keep
alive the memory of the Viennese composer.
The committee is going to ask the Prince Re-
gent of Bavaria and William II for the loan OF
these pictures, and the Austrio Hungarian
Minister of foreign affairs, has promised to
support this, demand.
Under the title of Societa del Luito there mas
lust been founded at Florence new artistic
circle. Its object is an attempt to resurrect
the lutte, an instrument so dear to our fathers
and to our mothers, and of which the fashion
like that of the theorbe and the mendore two
or three centuries ago, disappeared In the
same way. In any case the inaugural cere-
mony, which will take place very soon, will be
celebrated by q grand concert In which M.
Mascagni, Nine. Gemma Bellincioni and NJ
Roberto Stagno will take part. NJ. Mascagni
has even promised to write for the opening
concert a composition, which will be entitled
"The Apotheosis of the Lutte"
J. j. Gilbert of Peterborough, England, has
exhibited at the Music Trades Exhibition,
London, a unique specimen in the form of q
liliputian violin of his own manufacturing
which is pronounced by experts to be q fine
example of the luthier'sa art. Though great
deal of the work is microscopic 1t contains the
same number of parts as that of q full sized iu-
strument, which with the gold mounts and the
fittings, the strings, etc., make up a grand to-
tai of ninety-nine, though its weight is some
thing under one-quarter of an ounce.
At the end of the season, as usual, NJ. Car
valho is the prey of opera renditions He has
heard "l'Hote" by NJ. Michel Care and NJ.
Edmond Missa, very bright little drama
afIerward, "Photis," by MN. Louis Gallet and
Edouard Audran. He is going to hear "La
DELLA" by NJ Palahilde, "les Pecheurs de
Saint-Jean" by NJ. Widor Qibretto by Henry
CAIN, Caprice de Roi'' by NJ. Paul Puget
Qibretto by NJ. Armand Dartois), ssles Guelfes'
by GODDARD, ale Spahi" by NJ Lueien Lambert,
and many others. What will come out of all
this? Listen and choose, NJ. le Directeur,
The Gazette de FRANKFORT is not verv we'll in.
formed for it announces that NJ Massenet is al
present at ConstantinopIe and that he is en-.
gagged on an opera for which the Queen OF
Roumania has written the libretto. In fact
Massenet is in Paris and the score he is occu.
pied with is none other than Sappho. founded
on the romance OF Daudet by MN. Henri Cain
and Arthur Bernede
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
Ara Yon Going East2

The Atlantic and Pacific RaiIroad-santa "a
route-is the coolest and most comfortable sum-
mer line, owing TO its elevation and absence OF
alkali dust. Particularly adapted ior the trans
portation of families because of It's palace draw
ingroom and mooern upholstered tourist sleeping
cars which run daily through from Oakland to
Chicago leaving at a seasonable hour and in
charge of attentive conductors and porters. Tick
ct Office 644 Market street, Chronicle building.
TeIephone Main 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Mrs Louise Cation of Lansing, Mich, is an
accomplished and independent traveller. She
has Just started for Moscow, taking with her
lot of nine valuable trotting horses belonging
to her husband, wel-known driver who is
now in Russia. During the trip across the
United States she had sleeping apartment in
the stockcar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
Cbeap Excursion to st. Paul.

The Shasta route and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road has been selected the official route to at
tend the National Encampment Of the G. A. B. at
St Paul, TO be held there September to 5. The
excursion will leave San Francisco and Sacra-
mento August 26 at p. NJ Rates $67 80 for the
round trip The above rate is open to all who wish
to make the trip East Send your name and ad-
dress T. K. Stateler, general agent, 63S Market
treet San Francisco for sleeping-car reservations
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
BOYS SHIRT WAIST.

This model is shown in numberless fabrics
White cambria for dress occasions For utility
cotton duck, cheyiots, ginghams, heavy
colored cambrics, galatea cloth, brown hol-
lands and linen are all used Outing flannel
is also used.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

A constable who recently died from fever at
Menzies, Australia. is said to have been heir
to an English baronetcy. He inherited some
years ago large fortune and squandered 1t in
America, after eloping with another mans
wife. He finally landed in Australia in i'm
poverished circumstances and found his way
to the gold fields, where he joined the police
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

When the Republican party has restored
the prosperity. of the country our Govern
ment will have sufficient prestige in
Europe to promote the cause of bimetal-
lism, but under Democratic administra-
ton the Government will be discredited
and all hope will be lost of establishing
international bimetallism for the next
four years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The Republican party is now and has
been always unalterably opposed to gold
monometallism, but it is equally opposed
to silver recommendation, and while it will
not accept a standard that will be in
furious to American producers. neither
will it accept one that would wrong the
creditors of the Nation or dishonor the
National credit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The free coinage of silver according to
the Democratic plan would result in the
immediate export OF all our gold, thus pro-
ducing restriction of the currency and
putting the United States on Mexican
money basis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

II German tries to run campaign
against Hanna we shall have an illustra-
tion of monkey trying to stop buzz
saw.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

They have silver monometalIism in Mex
leo, but what intelligent workingman
who knows what Mexican wages are would
wish such a system in this country2
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

A money system that would pay wages
in deprecated coin and lower by half the
value of pensions paid to the veterans of
the Grand Army may be pleasing to dema-
gogues and agitators. but it will never
find favor with the American people.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The deficit party has done its worst to
make this a deficit country during the last
four years, and if intrusted with 1urther
power it will soon complete the Job.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The threat of Democratic free trade pro-
duced in this country panic and an in.
dustrial depression from which the people
have not yet recovered, and the election
of Bryan pledging him to carry. free trade
further yet would check at once the grow
ing spirit of enterprise and make the past
disasters more disastrous still.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

To restore the industries of the country,
10 give work and good wages to all the
people, to provide an adequate revenue
for the Government, and to arrange for
the restoration OF international bimetal-
lism; that is Republicanism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Every man who believes in the great
principle of reciprocity in international
trade also believes in reciprocal interna-
tional treaties for the free coinage of silver.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Bryan may have the Populists by the
whiskers, but they are foot free and can
still kick.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

If Bryan should be elected he would
cause a bigger panic than Grover did, and
that is perhaps what he aspires to.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Republican legislation has made the
silver and the paper money of this coun-
try equal to gold so that the dollar paid
to the workingman is as good as the dol
lar paid to the millionaire, and the Re-
publican party intends to keep it that way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Bear in mind that the Republican Ma
tional platform declares for the free coin
age of silver by international agreement
and pledges the party and its candidates
to promote that agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

AYERS Cherry Pectoral gives prompt relief
That's why it excells all other preparations for
colds and coughs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

SECURE a sound mind, which seldom goes with.
out a sound digestion, by using DR.. Siegert's
Angostura Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

II German has had anything to do with
the management of the Democratic cam
paign so far he has either lost his brains
or is in grave danger OF losing his repu-
tatiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The man who says the Republican party
stands for the single gold standard or any
other Cleveland policy would say any
thing
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

As if free trade were rot causing our
gold to be exported fast enough the Demo
Gratis now propose a policy that would
cause all of it to leave the country in short
order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

SPECIAL information daily to manufacturers,
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau (Allen's), $40 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

If you want fine service, fine carriages, COM
petent drivers, ring up 1850. Pac. Carriage Co..
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The only way in which silver can be
effectually remcnetized is by leading
other nations to remonetize it as well as
ourselves, and that is what the Republi-
can party is pledged to do and intends
to do
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

While Republican leaders are organizing
the business men of the country to pro-
mote prosperity Democratic leaders are
revising Bryan's next speech and trying
to make it sound pretty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Teacher (meaning the Spanish Armada
What was it that Philip II of Spain sent over
to EnglandY Something of considerable
strength, termed the Spanish-the Spanish
what, Mary?
Mary-The Spanish onion, ma'am.-London
Judy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

TowNsEND's famous broken candy. 2 lbs. 25c'
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

THE CALL stands forsilver, End don't you
forget it.
The true friend of silver is blmetallist,
the silver monometalli is a crank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Verestschagin is about to publish new
Dook called "Autobiographies of Unimportant
People," 1t is Q series OF sketches with real
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Hobson-Country parsons get pretty poor
pay, don't they?
Dobson-Yes; but their congregations, as a
rule, get pretty poor preach.-New York Ad-
yertiser.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

Uncle-What was the question?
George fbetween sobs)-Who put the bent
pin in the teachers chair ANSWERS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-postags Free:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Postage Free:
Daily and Sunday CALL one week by carrier. so. 10
Daily and Sunday CALL, one year, by mall. o'OO
Daily and Sunday CALL, six months, by mail. o.OO
Daily and Sunday CALL three months by mail 4.oO
Daily and Sunday CALL one month, by MALLS 90
Sunday CALL, one year, by mall ......r'''.-' 1'oO
" EEKLY CALL, one year, by mall. ..... .'.''' A'oV
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
Are you going TO the country on vacation ii
CO. It is no trouble for us 10 forward THE CALL to
,our address Do not let it miss you for you will
miss it. Orders given TO the carrier or left at
Business Office will receive prompt attention.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
BUSINESS OFFICE:
7lO Market Street,
San Francisco, California.
Telephone .Maln-1s6s
EDITORIAL ROOMS:
51T Clay Street.
Telephone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Main-1S74
BRANCH OFFICES:
$50 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until
$3.50 O'Clock.
339 Hayes street; open until 80 o'clock
us Larkin street; open until s:S0 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock.
25ls Mission street; open until o'clock
ll6 Ninth street; open until 8 O'Clock
OAKLAND OFFICE:
9OS Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 32 "a Park Row, New York City
DAVID NJ. FOLTZ, Special Agent.
THURSDAY Y.....................AUGU g. 1895
TIE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION
and PROSPERITY.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio
FOR ICF-PREsIDEST-
GARRETT 4. HOBART, Of New Jersey
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1895.