davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

CoRoSADo.-Atmosphere is perfectly dry soft
and mild being entirely free from the mists com
mon further north Round trip tickets by steam
ship, including fifteen days board at the Hotel del
Coronado $50; longer stay So 50 per day. Apply
New Montgomery street San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

There may be good deal of the So called
''push" on the Hall OF Justice building,
but it is not pushing the work to any
great extent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

When the British people allowed their
Queen to wed herself to a Victim they
might have foreseen she would give them
a long reign
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Philadelphia has erected a monumen t
20 Stephen Girard and New York has
erected one to Peter Cooper. The ''promi-
nent citizen" is coming to the front in the
statuary list, and our sculptors are count
ing on something like boom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
NOT A AY job
Baltimore American

Baltimore American.
1t is no easy task to right all the wrongs of
the Cleveland administration, but the work
is being done as rapidly as circu instances and
Democrats Will permit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The tariff bill goes slowly through the
Senate. but up to this time it has steadily
improved as it goes, and there is comfort
in fhaf
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The proposed free market is to be dis
cussed before the Farmers Club this even
ing by so many experts that when they
have finished there will hardly be left
unsaid anything worth saying except
thanks"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

He-Clearly. we men have more finely de.
veloped senses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

sPECIAL information daily to manufacturers,
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau tAllensl, $40 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The next time Europe has Cretan ques-
ton on her hands she will settle it before
all the fat gets in the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Constipation causes grief
But the trouble need be brief,
For Ayers Pill give prompt relief
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The doubIe-story bonnet. with a wealth
OF pretty ribbon and a bird or two upon
1t. will never more obstruct the sight of
goers to the play; but the goer to the
churches still may find it in his way. And
this may have the good effect his falter-
ing steps to guide where the old familiar
bonnet holds the same old sway inside.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Senator Chandler's suggestion that Sem
ator White should wear red badge on
the day when he is going to oppose the
tariff and white one on the day he pro-
poses to support it applies equally 10
every Democrat in the Senate. They
always vote for protection to their State
industries and oppose those OF others
The variable badge, therefore. would
apply to the whole party. At one time
the Democrat hoists the flag of truce to
save his local interests and the next mo-
ment he raises the war flag and threatens
to knife every thing in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

A lively discussion is going on among
the word purists of the East as to whether
the new style of show should be called
veriscope, animatiscope, kaleidoscope or
cinematoGraph. 1t is safe prediction
that veriscope will be generally adopted
because it is most easily pronounced, but
any man who pays his money to see the
show may call it what he will.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

II is announced that the receipts of the
streetcars of Toronto on the first Sunday
they were ever run in that city amounted
TO $l326, and i'll accordance with an agree
ment made with the railroad company the
whole amount was turned over TO the
charitable institutions OF the city. just
think what charities we could support in
San francisco if we mad for them the
total receipts of the Sunday travel on the
streetcars.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Ian Maclaren is responsible for the state
ment that Harold Frederic is the most popu-
lar American author in England to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Miss Charlotte H. Spence, who has been
nominated TO seat in the Australasian Fed
eral Association, is a native of Melrose.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The attractions of the Queens Jubilee
has led to an abnormally large rush OF
travel to Europe from this country, and
1t is estimated the tourists will take out at
least 100000 900 to help pay for the spec
tacle and the accompanying frolic, SO that
for the Londoners the festival will be
almost as good as bonanza or a universal
exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. SOC lb. Townssnds.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
OAKLAND OFFICE:
oOS Broad way.

EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 80, 81 Park Row. New Yors CITY
DAVID NJ. FOLTZ, Eastern Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-postage Free:

BUSINESS OFFICE:
10 Marker Street,
San Francisco, California.
MaIn-lsss
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Mrs Mckinley takes an interest in all col
lege entertainments.
Lord wolseley proposes to begin reform in
the army by abolishing the cooked hats and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

EDITORIAL ROOMS:
b1S Clay Street.
delephone MAn--1BTN
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

boats. England has 25, France 80, Italy &c,
Russia and Austria s ships watching the
trouble between Turkey and Greece.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Surveying Of the route OF the new electric
road between Nevada City and Marysville will
begin In about ten days, says the Nevada City
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE HARTTS or THE WKADO.

From, The apanese-Amerlcan voice.
His Maestys daily customs are regna asan e at at
work there until p m; lie readS anu sis"' al
Parliamentary laws and DEGREES: Hi. Majesty
about any public matter he inquiries about the sup
iect the purpose and condition. ana otoo Sc;d ..
is Arm and not changeable. When ne occurs
-, NO tter once he cannot after that be moved
At the beginning OF Matsukata,s Cabinet rar, na.
nent decided to reduce the salaries OF CT The
Prime Minister. Count Matsoka!a. aou,esSu u "a
Majesty ABOUT t. Ills MAJESTY d'd no n0on H ,
saiarv Some Cabinet Ministers have been oDIgen
10 borrow morey. and have advanced money rom ron
INV Treasury to support them II the presen' I'D
,net Ministers retain their places by borrowing
money all Cabinet Ministers therefore cahho. O.
So Therefore cannot consent 10 'le Ieuuc''o' VI
Count Matsukata retired from His Majesty
However the Cabne; once more debated 'he ques
ton with the Count, and Matsuha'a went again W
consult with the Emperor. IT., .,
His Majesty was not inclined TO sec him again
ord cent an attendant TO say TO him; ! nave al
ready commended about the REDUCTION OF salarl,'
7 cannot see you any more. Inc sa'aries "er-
therefore not reduced. 49,, ...,,.;.u -. ,,u
Iower classes and famari2es himself with the
private conduct Of the Cabinet Ministers; When ne
reads Newspaper articles relating to the private
,niscordnct Of auv Cabinet Ministers and attacking
him His Majesty sometimes smiles.
Ifis Ma Is fond of reading DOCKS ana news
naners lie is especially fond Of German books.
lie likes 10 compose Japanese poems. Whlch ne caa
do readily His ability in that respec: Is much ad
Ns Majesty disikes all pretence and hypocrisy
When II has beer reported TO His Majesty that
some OF his subjects have given their lives In TINE
OF food or earthquake TO preserve HIS MajesN :
picture he has been much touched. but he Is hnX-
ism and 10 preserve them from any but necessary
'WIthal the Emperors life Is happy and peaceful
one blessed b. the love and respect OF grateful sub
iects and when His Majesty makes tour any
where in Japan without his GUARDS ne Is IN 10
danger but is received everywhere with reverence
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

oils You can call It provincialism. or Cockneyis
or anything else but there 1t is-a certain scr - a..
tired and self satised feeling on the part OF dts
people II they recognized no STANDARD 2u. hn
owr and took Ii for granted that anything nv
approved thereby Nationally approved. InIn
so In London and In Paris and an TO this country
is so In New York II Is sometimes niue a a
ing IN hear n New-Yorker say of some artist or
author or other person Of distinction In some olher
mari OF the country. We'll. we have never hcaIu VI
him in Newly orkIauetIy assuming that the su,
preme test OF success 10 satisfy The judgment o.,
NeW-York This claim 10 metropolitan IuitIs"
has come to rest upon very solid foundauoh on
fact IL a man. whatever his object be-, wants 10
sneak TO the whole country, this Is about me on!
place where he can do IL. preached IN New-iEiih5
land for twenty years and my sermons were p IT,
and sent all over the country, ana yet nave pt.i
astonished TO observe how much further NJ! scr.
mons have gone. and how much wider ihe rrSpo"1I,
they have awakened since have prodcncd ncIe' ~
Is not because of the mere fact thar ;ney ar
preached TO a New-York church. out tne reo, - ~
further over the country than the newspapers ~
any other city would do The point Is that Whlie
"acb STATE CITY and section reads its own papers
they MI more or less read New-York papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
An UNDERTAKER'S DILEMMA.
From The philadelphia Record.


Il have had many queer experiences In my bus ;.
hsry in the vicinity of Twelfth-st and Columbia
ave but | ran up against something the other
dav thai simply took my breath away. man
very shabby dressed in black ana looking like
broken -dowr minister came into the private ono
and asked TO see the proprietor. | went out 20
him I'm an undertaken. said he, and want
Won 70 help me out of a difficulty. You can do "
wilhou, any risk To yoursel: II YOU want to. ] may
as well confess TO you that business Is pretty bad
with me bat I've got a case now which VIII pay
me wei if car only carry II through. just need
a lille money 10 DO so. Yon see, I've failed in my
businese several times. and IFS pretty hard for
me ia get credit. BUT We'll well, hurry up ]
interr,ipted what do you want me TO do?' I'm
coming 10 that now said he; y was going TO say
that managed to prevail on me cabinet maker TO
give me a casl<ct time. and 50 I'VE got that All
right But rela OF the deceased REFUSE TO adj
vance me anv money until I've supplied the shroud.
/ haven't got cent. and the funeral Is fixed for
to-day Now. want you 10 take the casket with
its silver trimmings pledge, and give me
enough money On il 10 buy shroud. Then. you
see I can get enough from tho bereaved family
to redeem the casket in time for the funeral What
do you say?' ] told him. after had recovered my
breath that couldn't think OF such thing: and
he away very desp2ndent don't know
how he got oct OF his difficulty, or whether the
deceased has been buried yes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
DIR. SAVAGE LIKES NEW-YORK.
n a letter in The Boston Journal.

From Letter in The Boston Journal
personal friendship that has lasted for consd-
er1biy more than twenty years takes me row and
then to tho corner of Thirty fourth-st. and Park
ave since Dr. Minot j. Savage came there TO
preach In the quiet OF his large study at the back
OF the Church OF the Messiah. surrounded by'boOk
shelves loaded with theological literature. we coca
slon1llv revive old memories OF Boston together
and exchange Ideas on current topics OF mutual
interest.
we were thus pleasantly chatting the other morn
ing when suggested TO the doctor that Boston
would surely be pleased 10 hear from him a. 10 how
he liked his new home and prospects In Newly ork.
"Well. now. you're not going 10 Interview me-"
ne lauehingly rclOined.
WHY NOT? Let me ask vol 10 begin with. Doc
tor how do you like New York;"
"First rate ;" said Dr. Savage. II think II Is the
second most interesting city IN the world, London
being the first" .
land YOU ike N,w-York next best because II
comes nearest 10 London IN it's variety Of human
"Thats II exactly. New-york is London on a re-
duced scale. destined in time 10 be London fll SIZE
II l. The American metropolis. and II Is conscious
Of II and shows II In just the same way That
London shows that IL knows II Is the British metfop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Robie'S Bohemian Burlesquers. in the traves,,..
"In Bohemia" and THE Turkish Bath" TXers n
a list OF special people for the Sunday concsr,s
afternoon and evening, including the Gilmore al
Leonard company. Reddng and Stanton. In "a
Happy Pair" Frencelli and Lewis. Campbell AZ
Caufeld. Thompson and Bunnell. and the lie Passs
sisters.
The leading feature OF the bill at Proctors Thu.
ire Twenty-third-st.. this week will be HEM
Clay Blaney and his farce company which IN
cludes Nellie ONeill and Lille Sutherland. acro
battle dancers; Laura Bennett Bryant and savIIs
Knox Wilson. saxaphone soIOsi Claude Gillins.
water mimic Proto. and the Riato Quartet Tn.
other portion Of the continuous bill presents tSs
clown George n. adams, and his family, in "a
Country Terror: the Sisters Ring. Caroline Hui
vocalist; Tom Ripley. Val Vino. juggler and oths,
entertaining performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE HANDICAP OF 4 NAME.
CHARLES CHADBAND's LITERARY ASPlkA-
TIONS WERE CRUSHED BY HIS SENsl-
TlVENESS TO RIDICULE
Barry Pain in Black and White

Barry Pain in Black and White.
At o'clock the morning of Easter sunday io a.
With the name of Chadband everybody thanks TO
hypocrisy and self-seeking. At the very SOUND oil
ie is national joke But we pay for all our laugh
Ter. and have Just paid for the ChadDahd JeSS.:
which D nj Dickens selected The name OF chadband for
his mpostor was the cause OF me deatn o. Ga d
easeof consumption in fact BIT ihat unhappy ad
dent dd m the wh9 ro OF taxing the place
and fame which he was Justly entitled: II , ma
Of Ss H Rey Work l1 As
ecutor l have had no choice but TO destroy every
n OF s ms eopy h Been TAKEN and not
of his works that his friends remember may DC com
Silence Of genius. but believe that Charles Chad
band had genius , Some b far a more Watched
The last sparks die out in the big pile OF burned pa
wR eT fefm ss should &d ' be ali for
pid ignoble. maddening reason-because NE huoso'
siiive men, he was not affected nor yam Mht ,R,i
Ss wl NO raon to h ha d ri
5sysa |" rey 5aa k %sd G0' long
fore knew thai the coinciaence OF the nafnIs enid
m nn an og wHT he al would not Publish ANYTHING
give tho most absurd reasons FOR 6 ms r say
T fha ne when Wns had Jus; finished long story of his
| / in,nlored him 10 let take /; away With me 20
London and what could he done ,od him NH 9ba he
m ra9 be %oPSaT SO by FIVE but ha The
sixth would nf'erward be proud 'naI he ""u az
Then quit. unexpectedly. the secre; came out. NO
serious work he said eOgd nGssni 90 sad (
so heartedy thought he was , SmcG m ro1n
spz h mo Ss w wh sno SF'"f %
making TESTS about his name and owned tn a ne
would be e oS to s aSoa @s
did his friends l.. DEFENDED hlmse am5ns
nn tbn know But could NOT have vulgar
brute who did not know me al all doing tns same same
be SIS in cold po nto n No. 95eSa
TOO strong II YOU are called al ma Of H.
You may do what you like in private put you can
bypocrtical delicious and in no other character
He would not hear Of pseudonyme or Of anon n.
yn1ity' r. bs work succeeded the secret would be
found and he you'd be e Wod w as MOI
worth his While to add to the annual OUTPUT OF b had
BOOKS why make all this fuss about vD noth 9hgk #
Matters one straw-though II does not-change YOU;
name for all; and be done VIII WIZ II. conid not
he h had to Deyafe his
/ tiyeness and to publish Had he done so. !, wo on
lax been curious Is to wash the aroma
! Chadband. I think he was strong enough 10 nave
de s e that he did believe IN
the hereditary principles a. applied 70 soKes ms
real 50 w fGr No. be ed lie worked exceedingly
and he kneT TO- no pnI gs ork IKE he
said VIZ like soknrI get not pleasure eo from snor
GDd miss ii. r1r fays nhea as SS
world the fC9w Dprsv cay b TT his 'n
that 1t was all 10 be burned as soon as possibly
ms He 4 dead and hi, work IS destroysd sna II
dd that most n ne1D ae s andn25 . %or
/ &c Drincipal event or IN" "FNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

demonstrated abroad. applications have been made
In number of American cities for the privilege OF
LAYING similar lines But, whereas In Paris coIn-
pressed air ls used merely Tor power u Wouo rt pe
introduced here as a refrigerating agent also Inc
same supply would both purposes Meters
would be placed In cellars TO register the con-
households, no doubt, variety of work woud ne
performed The time may not he far distant then.
when this new servant OF civilization will displace
ice preserve the pershabe supplies In our private
larders cool our table wines. impart refreshing
tempcrature to the air OF living rooms In sum-
mer soothe the sick drive the sewing machine ana
o,nn rock he ora 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

difference between the beginning OF summer sea-
and the continuance OF a winter season may
not be at once apparent to the unnsiructsd , The
photographs are TO be given at the next two
Wednesday matinees.
The opening OF the new music hall at Column
bus-ave. and Sxty-sixth-st. the ST. Nicholas is
set down for tomorrow night. The entertainers
sgnor Carboni. Vaughn and Grant. Annie Meyers
and Charles Bassett, IN Suppes operetta "Pyg-
Shaw. the whistler: W. II Barber trick bcycist:
the Lane Sisters. Len Ross. the three GARDENERS.
and Harry in A wire-walklng act Forrie Evans
Joe WEIGH mimic. and Sallie and James Leonard.
The present week will be the last OF Chauncey
Olcot's stay at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
He will play "Mavourneen' and sing the songs
that go with II. After this week Mr.. Olcott eX-
ScSt week new play entitled ''rhe Widow Gold.
stein " will occupy the stage of this house
The fftieth performance of "Gayest Manhattan
will be given Roster & Balls tomorrow night,
and there will be souvenirs The most OF the
vaudeville bin this week will be 1t will in
clude Grauss Swiss Mountain Tyroleans, seXtet
OF singers; the Angela sisters, four In number. In
So ngs and dances; Harrgan. and the De Philippes
This week will end the stay OF the Meers brothers,
Ieonidas and his troupe of trained eats and dogr.
and Mile Arnotis.
The widow OF Billy Birch Will have benefit
to- night under the auspices of Ncw-York Lodge of
Elks. Tony Pastor. chairman OF the Committee OF
Arrangements has given the OF his theatre.
Many well-known performers have volunteered
their services assuring good performance. Mrs.
Birch Is past sixty years OF age. and without
means.
There is the usual long bill blending vaudeville
and travesty. AZ the Pleasure Palace. Among the
many entertainers are Billy Il. Van and viva No.
brga. Phil and Hattie Mills, Flo Jansen and Annie
Lloyd Aleen and La Rue acrobatic dancers; Jere
Mahony. descriptive singer: Harry c. Bryant, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

The roof gardens will begin 10 open In little
while now, seekers for entertainment will begin
to Ace to the seaside and the theatres will be heard
OF but little till the latter part of August when the
annual series OF premature openings will begin.
In the mean time the closing Of some OF the play
houses is not only Just as well for Themselves but
a good deal better for The that remain open.
T.. n Sothern and his company. including Miss
virginia Harmed CMrs Sothern). will appear at the
Grand Opcra House this week in IAN Enemy TO
the King p" which had n long and prosperous run
AZ the Lyccum Theatre At the beginning OF the
season There will be no Wednesday matinee at
this house this week
The Mysterious Mr.. Buge" begins It's fourth
week at the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow evening.
The success OF the play has caused Mr. Frohman
to extend ,s season a. the l.yceum Theatre, and
Mr. Bugle will be permitted TO remain AT the Ly-
ceum until hot weather compels withdrawal
"The Circus Girl" at Days Theatre gives prom
se OF running well into the summer. 1T has drawn
great crowds thus far and II Is piece OF the sort
,ha, has a good chance to survive the approach of
VAIN weather. The company has gained In pre-
cison and eyactness I'm the representation by IT'S
two weeks Of performances while 1t has not lost
anything in freshness and spirit.
Only two weeks more remain Of the engagement
OF Miss Lillian Russell. Miss Della Fox and Jcfer-
SON DE Angels 1T the Casino IN "The Wedding
Day" All three have signed contracts to appearr
together In the same opcretta Tor me Wnpie pl
ncNi season II - the intention 10 VISIT ohly lhe
inrg. cities and 10 make long stay In each.
The STAY Of Never Again At the Garrck Is sIll
announced as Indefinite II IL admitted however.
no, ,yhen Il does come end the company
viii 20 TO Chicago for twelve weeks. Miss Isabel
irving has taken the place Of MISS Agnes Miller
as ihe wife Of the violoncellist. katzenjammer
The Bosioniaus will continue to sing 1.-THE Sere-
made" M tn. Knickerbocker Theatre for two weeks
and then the operetta will be succeeded by the
new extravaganza. "A Round Of Pleasure" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

his part in the play. on the evening OF October g.
1889 he left the stage and started for his dressing
room having a few minutes TO walt before MS
next entrance on his way down the stairs ne
nearly fell and was unable TO reach his own room
hut staggered into that OF another OF the ac'oi''
ard there in a few minutes he died
Mr. Bishop left his wife without means OF sup
mort and benefit planned for her IL TOOK
mace at the Star Theatre few weeks later
Among those who took part i'm it were NJ ana
Mrs Kendall who had Just begun their ilrst season
in This country; j. f. Dodson then member OF
their company Joseph jefferson W j. F.otenGg;
Pauldrg f. II. sothern, Miss Elsie Leslie WI ~
lam Terriss Miss Jessie Mward and Eugene h Or
mond The receipts OF this benefit were ca ao9 }o
81 300 Since then Mrs. Bishop has been SICK loI
a long time. the sum was long ago used up anu
she is now again in need Of support , ,u
For this reason Mr. Sothern and Joseph JeHer-
son have arranged another benefit for Mrs Blshop,
which will take place at the Empire Iheatre on
Friday afternoon of this week. Three AT ieast
of those who appeared before for the benefit Ito OF
Mrs Bishop will do again. namely. MI Sotherini
Mr jefferson and Mr.. Dodson Mr. Jefferson W WI
pay The CraVe-diggers sCeEe from Hamlet Mt.
Sothcrn viii Civ" his monoogue y Love Ihou
Lowest He Loves" and Mr.. Dodson VIII reclie
sonnet hing. Felix Morris will play Mrs Minnie
Naddern Fisk,'s THE Rose with the assistance.
Of Miss Annie Russell; Miss Lillian Russell VII
sing and other entertainers are expected. me
occasion will doubtless bring together a large
audience and result i'm large receipts Tor the WIG
~ the faVorte old actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.
THE BENEFIT FOR MRS. CHARLES b.
BISHOP.
MORE HELP FROM THE OLD ACTORS fkibNp'
THE DRAMATIC SEASON BEGIN

MING TO FLAG
Those whose theatrical memories reach BACK TOT
eight years more are likely TO remember Charies
b. Bishop. II was seven years and hair ago mat
he died and ne had been favorite actor for many
wears His career began about tbirty-seven or
thrty-elght years ago. lie was conspicuous TOT
time in California as the most Of the good actors
OF that time were, and he supported, there ana
elsewhere. the most of the stars who were promi-
nent then. such for instance as the elder Booth
Forrest. Murdoch. Julia Dean and Charlotte Cush-
man. lie continuously on the stage, except
when he was STUDYING medicine. till the time Of his
death. lie graduated as n physician by the
University of California but the most OF his prac-
tice was amorg the actors with whom he played
lie died In a dressing room at the Lyceum inca
tire. He then member OF T.. H. Sothern
company. and was playing the part OF Adam But
terworth I'm Lord Chumey. After beginning