davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
NORTHWEST BREVI1a
Evidence of Steady cto,.
and Enterprise,
ITEMS OF GENERAL ryrp,,
From All the Cities ana
the Thriving Sister ss....
Oregon.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
GRAND HARMON|ES
At GRACE CHURCH
Special Services to Be Held
This Evening on the
Hill.
S. Homer Henley and Frank
Coffin Will Be the Two
SoloiStS.
The Monthly Festival Will Introduce
for the FIRST Time in America
Ford's "Motet."

The monthly festival service at Grace
Church tonight promises to be most
excellent one. There have been several
additions to the choir, and the music
selected by Mr.. Holt will include some of
the most beautiful solos and quartets that
have been heard here for some time.
The Motet Eighty-eighth Psalm, by
Ernest Ford, will have solos for S. Homer
Henley and Frank Coffin, and an unac-
companied quartet. This will be its first
rendition in America. Then there will be
tenor solo, Babylon" by Watson.
rendered by Frank Coffin; then an
anthem, THE Radiant Morn" sung by
the full male choir; a barytone solo.
Hear, o Isral,' S. Homer Henley; tenor
solo and chorus. From Out the Eternal
Morn" Frank Coffin, with full chorus.
The cross bearer will be Cyril H. Holt;
first tenors, Frank Coffin, Phillip Rowe. L.
NJ. Shaw han: second teuors, !. Edmund
Jones, George st. John Bremner and
Charles Henning; bsritones, S. Homer
Henley, George T. Baleh, Cyril II. Holt,
n. B. Frlsbie; bassos, William Mcdonald,
Samson Il. Tucker and George II. Hooke.
The organist and director, William III.
Holt, will play an organ solo by Wely.
There have been some alterations made
in the church. The screen around the
organ has been cut down and the panels
lowered, giving it a more cathedral-li
appearance. The chancel has been rear
ranged and two extra choir stalls put in,
The pulpit bad to be lowered bout ten
inches TO make room for the extra stalls.
1t is expected that larger audience will
be presen
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
AN EMMET ANNIVERSARY
Knights of the Red Branch Will
Commemorate the Deeds
of Emmet.
Postry, Music and Oratory Will Be-
Employed in Honor of the
Young Irish Hero

On the evening of the 4th of March, at
Metropolitan Temple, the Knights of the
Red Branch will celebrate the anniversary
of the young Irish hero, Robert Emmet.
That the affair will be success goes with
out saying. Rev. Father Yorke will be
the orator. Mayor Phelan will preside,
There will be Irish music, both vocal and
instrumental, by the following well-known
artists: Soprano, Miss A. L. Rooney
contralto. Mrs. T. Griffin; tenor, Mr.. Des-
mond; barytone, Mr.. Berger, AID the ceie-
brated vic hnist, Senior Jose Andonegui.
Miss Georgianna Will preside at the or
gan.
Each attendant will be presented with
quite a unique artistic souvenir pro-
gramme containing four pages, having a
picture of Emmett in front, and in back
the arms OF the Knights of the Red
Branch with a suitable verse from Moore
underneath.
Prominent Irish American citizens will
act as vice-presidents. The nall will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion and
there will be nothing left undone by the
committee of arrangements, consisting of
Major T. p. Crowley, Captain Joseph
Mellott, Philip Bolger, ]. Deasy, ]. ur.
ply, w. P. Harmon and ]. Coniffe. Re-
served seats are on sale at Deasy's shoe
store on Sixth street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
HASKELL GETS THE AK.
Populists Turn Against Their
Late Leader With a
Vengeance.
Rsso utions Adopted Condemning the
Policy of the Spring Val ey
Water Company.

A warrant for the political suppression
OF Burnette G. Haskell, erstwhile boss -
was signed at a meeting of the Populist
County Committee, held last night at
9l5% Market street.
The trouble began when he secured an
Office few weeks ago Immediately ad-
joining the room with Peoples party
headquarters, hours from A. M. to p M
on the door in the Murphy building. This
was regarded as q strategic move to Sc
cure legal prestige by contiguity to the
headquarters of the party. and so few
leading spirits quietly scratched the words
peoples party headquarters" off the
door, leaving only the Office hours re-
naming.
To complete Haskelps discontinue it
was decided last night to remove the
headquarters TO some other building, and
J. II. Porter, w. Golf and w. E. Walker
were appointed ommlttee of three TO
look up new quarters and report at the
next meeting. The ostensible object of
removal was "to secure more commodious
apartments"
The only other item of interest which
occurred at the meeting was the adoption
of drastic resolution conde mining the
gas and electric trusts" and the Spring
Valley Water Company as "greedy cor
porations, and approving the action of
the Supervisors in examining the books of
the latter company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
GRAND OPERA
HERE IN MARCH
A Big Partisan Company
to Give Twenty Per-
foTmanceS.
Wealthy Citizens Back of the
Project With a Guarantee
of $4,000
Five Performances a Week at the
California Tleater-Seats to
Be 81. So and So.

San Francisco is to have grand opera by
a fine French opera company from Paris
There will be twenty operas in all. Five
will be given each week for four consecu-
| tive weeks. The first will be presented
| between the 10th and 18th of March. All
the operas will be given in the Californis
| Theater.
The price of seats will be 81, 81 and So.
| a number Of the most prominent
wealthy men in the City are interesting
themselves in the project. Among them
are Henry Scott, E. w. Hopkins, Joseph
| D. Grant, Mayor James D. Phelan, Henry
| S. Crocker William NJ. Newhall and
others, including persons prominent in
the local French colony.
This preliminary meeting was held at 4
| o'clock yesterday afternoon. They at
once decided personally and with the
assistance of several other men to offer a
guarantee of $40, 900 to the French Opera
| Company now in New Orleans.
That company has between 125 and 130
performers.
1t will cost approximately the amount
of the guarantee fund for the twenty
operas and the railroad and other ex-
penses of the company.
The proposition WAS first submitted to
Al Hayman, the theatrical manager, but
the project was deemed too expensive as q
pure business venture.
The guarantors do not, OF course, seek
to profit personally from the undertaking.
They hope that it may be sufficiently sue
cessful TO render the use of the guarantee
fund or any part of it unnecessary, AT
the reasonable prices decided upon ii will
be necessary to play TO full houses. The
I If Il hon
1900 persons.
On an average $1,000 will have to be
taken in each night in order to raise
$40, coo for the twenty operas.
Arrangements have already been made
| with Al Bouvier 10 present the operas al
| the California.
The French opera company now in New
| Orleans is according to the critics, the
best that has been heard there in the last
| twenty years.
1t is customary with New Orleans, COM
| paratively isolated as it is and having
many residents of French descent, to have
some large Partisan opera company come
over each year for season of grand opera.
| 1t is hoped that the experiment here
may result in the creation of popular
taste that will become demand foz such
| music.
The company that is billed to come
here is com pletely equipped. All the
| operas will be sung in French, and in
French alone.
Some OF the singers of the large COM
pany are: Nine. Berthet, Nine. Fre-
| mieau-Benati, Nine. Feedere. Nine. Sa-
vine, Nine. Lafeullade, Nine. Belief, NJ.
Massaret, NJ. Albers, NJ. Provost, III.
Athers, N. Freich.
The company repertoire of operas is as
follows: LA Juive," 'L'AfrIcaine. " Les
Dragons de Villars," "Sigurd." "Rigo-
letto. !" lie Chalet" Faust" "CavaIleria
Rusticana, >; William Tell" Miss Hell
yeti" LA File du Regiment" LA Navar-
raise Carmen" I'll Trovatore," LES
Huguenots," LA Mascotte," Aida, !"
"Mignon," "I Pagliacci,' "Tannhauser, !"
"Trayiata"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
IN HONOR Of
A LONG REIGN
British Will Celebrate Vic
toria's Diamond Ami
verSary.
Day of Jubilee for Sixty Years
as Ruler of the English
People.
The Funds Will Be Used for a Ma.
ternity Ward or Hospital for
Deserving Women.

number of British residents of San
Francisco met in the marble room of the
Palace Hotel yesterday to take steps look
ing to the celebration of Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee this year.
The meeting was called to order by
Consul War5urton and the meeting en-
powered him to appoint committee to
make all arrangements necessary to a
proper celebration of the fact of the
Queens reign of sixty years.
Several speeches were made by promi-
nent British residents, and all said they
were in favor of taking such steps as
would rebound to the credit of the lovers
of 'the grand old Queen"
William Z. Doxey, as president of the
British Benevolent Association, reported
that the Victoria Hospital Association
had left fund of $1,000 with the British
Benevolent Society and the st. Andrew 8
Society, half with each; that the interest
was to be lsed for hospital purposes, and
that the funds were safely intact for the
purposes prescribed.
1t was the general sense of the meeting g
that the diamond jubilee be celebrated in
some imposing manner, so that the fund
therefrom might exceed that celebrated at
Lie SOloeu JuOi4ee at w OOQWarQ s UarQen
ten years ago.
For the purpose of reaching the desired
end permanent organization was ef-
fected, with the following officers: Chair
man, Consul Warburton; vlce-president,
F. w. Brandon; second vice. president,
George +. Butler; third vice-president, r.
3. FormGn.
Speeches were made by the Rev. W. W.
Bolton, George f. Butler, William Z.
Doxey, j. Pope and others.
Before adjourn ment the chairman was
authorized to appoint committee of fifty
to take en- tire charge of the forthcoming
diamond jubilee. The appointment of the
committee will be com pleted this week.
1t is the purpose of those in charge OF the
affair to make it imposing in every parti-
cular and to raise a large fund. 1t is
probable that several thousand dollars
will be raised for the maintenance of a
maternity ward at the California Women's
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
AV0N's BARD.
Professor Gayley and Thomas Magee
Will Lecture Next Thursday.

Professor Gayley and Thomas Magee
Will Lecture Next Thursday.
Next Thursday evening at o'clock at
Golden Gate Hall Professor Charles Nj.
Gayley OF the University OF California and
Thomas Magee will deliver lectures on
Shakespeare. The lectures will be
given under the auspices of the Mercan tile
Library Auxiliary.
Professor Gayley is one of the most en-
tertaining and instructive lecturers of the
university and draws all students to his
lecture. His subject will be ''Shakes-
peare as Comic Poet" He will speak
for three-quarters of an hour.
Thomas Magee, the president of the
library, and who is so deeply interested in
its welfare and prosperity, and has done
much in the last year to carry it along and
put it on firm foundation, mas consen ted
to appear in public and tell what he
knows about Shakespeare. His subject
will be: "How Can the Existence Of a
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
MARVELLOUS ELECTRO MACHINE
Will Be Used by Miss Fleishmann for
Ray Investigation,

Will Be Used by Miss Fleishmann for
y Ray Investigation.
The first radiograph ever made on the
Pacific Coast with static electro machine
was made last week by Miss Elizabeth
Fleishmann at her laboratory at 1OI7 Oak
street. The result left no doubt OF the
superiority of the static machine over the
ordinary induction coil and storage bat
terry. The pictures obtained were ali that
could be desired in every way and were
produced in less time than by the method
in general use.
The machine referred to is the first of
its kind TO arrive on the Pacific Coast.
and truly it is a marvellous piece of elec-
trio construction. 1t will give any known
kind of current and is so easily handled
that the electric energy can be distrib-
uted anywhere. In fact il is possible to
fiji room with the subtle fluid SO that
sparks of fire will come from the walls and
furniture and any metal object will be-
come blaze of light
But It is for making X-ray investiga-
tions that Miss Fleishmann will use the
machine. 1t is much less work than by
the old method and so much more can be
accomplished. To make the picture of a
hand it is only necessary to place il in po-
sition, connect the Crookes tube and turn
q handle for a few seconds. The current
is generated by causing a number of glass
plates 10 revolve, which create what is
commonly known as 'frictional' elec-
tricity. This is connected with the tube
and makes the X rays.
Miss Fleishmann has been q conscien-
tious student of the x rays for several
months and has done some of the best
work in the City. She has in mind sew.
eral experiments of q most interesting
nature that are likely to throw some
light on the working of the senses. The
results will be made public from time to
time, and as she has one of the best outfits
in the country a great deal is to be ex-
pected
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
MISS VAN DE WERE

Has at last visited this city at the solicit
tation of our leading scientific and professional
men.
Having large income she reads for all at the
one price, 81 which is barely sufficient 10 pay her
personal attendants ana other incidental ex-
penses. Do not consult poor mushroom mediums
and Indifferent takers, who constantly ln:est our
coast and charge eXorbitant prices when the
nominal fee OF 81 is within the reach of all.
Learn upon whom to bestow your confidence and
whom TO avoid; learn how TO attract the op2osi Q
sex and obtaiha speedy and happy marriage with
the one upon whom you desire TO bes.ow your
affections
MISS VAN DE WERE has always given COM
plete satIsfac; ion, and her advice relative 10 al
business investments and specu alive ventur IS, no
matter how complicated. has invariably proved
absolutely correct She alone can snow you to
what calling you were destined by an alwise
Providence aad help you TO take advantage Of
your natural abilities well to acquire new
methods OF positively assured success
MISS VAN DE WE'RE has shown thousands OF
apparently unlucky men and women how to dis
card poverty and trouble and shown them it is
easy for people with their latent abilities live In
luxury and affnence.
magic Egyptian charms similar to the
one worn by the frat ''N ap0leonn in all his great
battles, and esteemed by him iar above the paltry
"Cross OF the Legion of Honor" for which his
marsnals sacrificed their lives.
Readings 81, by mail S upward.
PARL0R /, NO. FIFTH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
BAY PIRATES AT sAUsALITO.
They Broke Into a Store on Friday and
Stole q Valuable Parrot.

Iney Broke Into n store on Friday an d
Stole Valuable Parrot.
Sausalito is at present suffering from
the depredations OF gang of bay pirates,
who have entered several stores during
the past few days and carried off booty
more or less valuable.
Andrew Nich OILS oyster grotto was forci-
bly, entered on Friday night and sundry
liquors and cigars were stolen. Mrs.
Nichols is also deploring the loss of pet
parrot, said to be worth at least 500.
Polly was q general favorte, and albeit
occasionally addicted to strong language
directly attributable to nautical infiu.
ences, was on the whole well-conducted
bird.
A few days before this the new post
Office was broken into, but fortunately for
the Government there was nothing for
the thieves to steal, since the postoffice
material had not been removed from the
old quarters; otherwise the loss might
have been serious.
The local police visited all the ships in
the harbor yesterday, including the u. s.
S. Petrol, but could find no trace of the
robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.
An Essay Contest to Take Place in sa-
cred Heart arish.

An Essay Contest to Take Place in sa-
cred Heart arish.
The regular quarterly rally OF the
League of the Cross OF Sacred Heart
Parish will be held at the church hall to-
morrow evening. The annual essay con-
test will then take place and spirited
compe tition is assured. The successful
essayist will represent his parish at the
district rally TO be held in April next.
The Judges are Miss Mary Z. Donnellv,
vice-principal of the Hearst Grammar
School; Miss Josie T. Malioy, grand secre-
tary of the Young Ladies Institute. and
Paul B. Hay.
The subject of the essay is. What
Drunkenness Costs" The participants
will be from the junior branch OF the
parish and from Company d, League OF
the Cross Cadets, which latter organiza-
ton, under command of Captain James ].
Mcbride, will attend in full uniform.
Sacred Heart College, Orchestra will
render the music on the occasion and
other attractive features will be presented.
Admission will be free, but attendance is
restricted to boys over II years of age and
TO adult persons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
00GsWELL WAS BEATEN.
Pacific Heights Football Team Won
Yesterday, 6 to o.

Pacific Heights Football Team Won
Yesterday, 6 to o.
The Pacific Heights football team de-
feated the Cogswell Polytechnic College
eleven yesterday afternoon at Central
Park. The score was to O. Left Tackle
Duden, very materially assisted by Center
OConnor, made the touchdown for Pa
cifc Heights during the second 25- minute
half. Fullback Wilson kicked the goal.
About 200 spectators were present. "Pete"
Smith and BILLY" Hobbs OF the Olympic
team were the officials. and "Jack" Miller
of the Y. M. c. A. team and English of
Lowell High School were linesmen. AS
usual, particularly with the minor teams.
comparatively little punting was done.
Following re the men that played:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
KIDNAPPED HIS CHILD.

Frank L. Taylor Left the State and Is
in Contempt of Court.
:. Judge Hebbard yesterday made an
order adiudging frank L. Taylor in con-
Tempt of court for not producing his
daughter in court at the time ordered.
.|rayIor's wife obtained divorce several
years ago and was awarded the custody o:
thechId Lois. TO whom Taylor is greatly
attached. He Obtained permission TO
keep her at his home for time and was
: 10 have produced her in Judge Hebbard' S
court yesterday morning.
Instead of doing that he sent letter TO
Frank Fallon, his attorney, in which he
said that if he lost custody of his child
again he would be led to do some despe-
rate deed, so to prevent trouble he thought
1t best to leave the State. 1t is not known
where Taylor has gone, but it is supposed
. that he is in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
They Gave n Successful Ball at Od,
Fellows Hall.

They Gave n Successful Ball at Odd
Fellows Hall.
The second annual ball of the National
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers, Local
Union No. 6, was held in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. The hall was beautifully
illuminated for the occasion and there
was a large attendance of members with
their wives and sweethearts. The affair
was q great success in every respect
The committee of arrangements was
composed of +. N. Dodge, chairman; A.
C. Johns On, B. J. Parker, w. n. Manning,
w. l.. Bentley; floor manager, B. J.
Parker; assistant. G. E. Masten; rece ption
committee, w. Forest, w. P Mcfarland,
f. r. Beattie, A. A. Whitefield and w. A.
Cook.