davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-22
THE N. E. A.

City Superintendent Millspaugh,
President Tanner of the agricultural
college and President Kingsbury of the
university are striving to revive inter
est in the endeavor to secure for Salt
Lake in 1899 the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association. These
gentlemen are addressing themselves
to the work with commendable energy.
SALT LAKE COLLEGE.
The closing exercises of the Salt Lake
college will take place today and to-
morrow. This evening there will be
declamatory contest in which IA young
people will participate, seven of whom
will declaim, and a; similar number
will read essays. Prizes will be award
ed to the successful contestants. To-
morrow a prize debate will take place
which will also be very interesting. BY
reason of the fact that the college
courses have been heightened, there
will not be a graduating class this
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-22

This remarkable man, whose career
has been one of success, is gifted by
nature with a power that approaches
the miraculous. so EXTRAORDIN-
AIRY are his remarkable powers that
they must be witnessed to be believed.
he reads human life from the cradle
to the grave by q science as unerring
as the laws of gravitation. He is
acknowledged by the public wherever
he has been to be the marvel of the
nineteenth century. Robert Dale is
a prophet of worldwide repute and is
recommended by every one of his pat
rons His powers excite the wonder
and admiration of even the most skep
teal. His advice is infallible. con-
vincing and beyond dispute. Through
his remarkable development of second
sight and thorough knowledge of the
many sciences peculiar to the men of
the Orient, he is enabled to penetrate
the wool and web of human life. He
gives reliable and never-failing advice
on business, law, speculation, mining,
changes, travels, sickness, love, mar
rage, divorce. E-v-E-R-Y-T-H-I-N-G;;
gives full names, dates facts and
figures. Reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-22
164-EAST SECOND SOUTH 1854.

with the one of your choice. The
troubled and unfortunate should seek
his counsel Thousands of families
long separated have been reunited by
his efforts-thousands of hearts made
glad through his truthful predictions.
All persons unsuccessful in business
who seem TO be unlucky should call
on Robert Dale and seek his aid, and
start Alright. Special attention is given
to the location and recovery of old
estates. locating mines, minerals, val
liable acres and buried treasures; he
tells of your friends and enemies, and
enables all who are in trouble or diff
Guilty of any kind to achieve victory
over the evils that encompass them.
and successfully court the smiles of
fortune.
ENDORSED BY ALL.
It has been very tritely said that
public opinion is the court of last re-
sort before which all men must stand
on final trial.
Bearing in mind this epigrammatic
expression, Robert Dale is to be con-
graduated, for public opinion has
agreed upon the verdict that the mar
velous powers possessed by him are
possessed by no other living person.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

vateer and the whole ships company would be captured. It may be prlVa- teer, as you say answered Samuels, put before she captures this ships company she will have to capture the port to which we are bound, for the old Dreadnought is going to get there firstr
 Sure enough, the vessel proved to De the Alabama. and as soon as she got within signaling distance she ordered Samuels to heave to. Just about that time a rattllng breeze sprang up, and the an- s"er she received was conveyed by every stltch or canvas on the Dreadnought Whlch was spread at once, while old Sam uels, taking the wheel himself. put his vessel full and by and let her go for all she was worth. The chase that ensued Was dandy It was steam and sal against an old-time Yankee clipper, com lnahded by an old-time sail-carrying 4an- hee captain and manned by an old-time crew. Every stitch that the sticks could stand was stretched to the breeze, and there 1t was left until it blew out of the ooit ropes, when the watch would spring aiolt ana bend another sail The Ala pahha Kept hiring at intervals, but the sea was so rough that all the shots went "lld, only one or two of the closest pass Ing through the Dreadnought's upper sails. It was fair race with no favor. ana IL was kept up all day When the evening closed in the Alabama was hull uoWn, ana when the morning sun arose ana shone on the stars and stripes it was the only flag that couIG be seen in the whole eXpanSe of ocean,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
INTERCoLLEGIATE TENNIS. The Annual Championship Matches
 Won by California.


 In three straight matches California won the annual tennis championship from Stanford yesterday morning at the Cali fornia Tennis Club. Stanford was repre- sented by Picher and Schneider in singles and doubles, California by Sumner Hardy and Stone in singles and Hardy and Selby in doubles.
 The first match was between Sumner Hardy and Picher, both champions of their respective colleges. Hardy started out as if he were going to devour his op- ponent, but soon became careless. Picher won the first game, but Hardy took the second. Game by game they alternated until it was five all. Then Hardy un- willing to allow the set to draw out to an interminable length, ended it by win ming the next two games.
 The second set was won in much the same fashion. Hardy played easy ball it deuce set. Then the former cham pion of the coast took a. full breath of air and the work began. The two necessary sets were soon won and with them the match. Score 6-4, 7-5.
 Stone, called all sorts of hard names by won his first set from Schneider, 6-1. The second set, with four games to his favor to his opponents one, looked just as easy for him, but Schneider. whose brow ran far back to the cerebellum, was a sur prise, and the second set went to the man from Palo Alto. The third set was a long one, which Stone finally won, 7-5. Score 6-1, 6-S, 7-5.
 The doubles between Hardy and Selby and Picher and Schneider was an easy victory for the California men. Two straight sets tell the tale, 7-5, 6-.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
NO CONSOLIDATION.
California League Magnates Reject the Proposition of the Pacific
 States People,

The board of directors of the California League held a meeting last night to con- sider proposition from the Pacific States League directors looking to the consolida- tion of the two leagues. Briefly, the plan suggested included the closing of Recre- ation Park and playing all local games at Central Park. President Bert and his associates were willing to concede to the California people the control of the play CTS, and makeup of the teams. In other words all the teams of the California League, except Sacramento would remain intact.
 After listening to the plan the Califor- nia magnates unanimously refused to enter into negotiations. They held that while with two leagues neither would make much money, they were entirely satisfied with their patronage so far. As for playing at Central Park, the propo- sition would not be listened to a minute, for at Recreation Park there is ample room for the fielders, while the other grounds are much too small to admit of anything like clean playing. After some talk 1t was decided that the California League will continue its independent
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
MELBA'S LUCIA.

The largest crowd in the history of the California Theater crushed and stified to hear Melba last night. The opera was Donizett's lugubrious 'um-pa' master piece, Lucia; but that did not matter. AS at the two previous performances, the attraction was Melba and only Melba.
 The short Meba season will not be memorable for the operas it has given us The Barber and ''Traviata" are Lucia long since has been voted posi- lively indecent. To be wholly interest ing now Lucia" would have to be given by nothing short of an all-star cast We the only star, and that when Donizetti wrote this once-upon-a-time wonder he had Tn mind tenor as we'll as a soprano. You cannot ignore the tenor in Lucia"
 Last night the voice and gestures of M Salignac were loosened upon the larded opportunities of Edgardo, and the result was neither sweet sound nor felic- ltous pictures. Salignac sang in a misfit creature of God with which I am ac- quainted. He was a roaring, ripping failure by all the canons of acting and bIunderbusses of song; and it was in spite of Salfgnac and through the valiant work of Melba.- Camponar and Carbone that even the famous old sextet-which sings itself, so to say-was not complete ly spoiled.
 IL IS only the sextet and the mad scene" that keep Lucia" alive, and all though the earlier scenes brought forth the usual Melba applause it was her sing ing of the mad song that alone was bril- l1antly memorable in the performance In my opinion this was the most perfect exhibition of vocal art that she has yet given us.
 On the instant it became tradition, a great artistic fact that will be treasured for life by those who heard 1t. In limpid purity of tone, in crystal articulation, in delicate temperamental boise, in flowing gradations of color, in fragility, compact ness, brilliancy, spontaneity and truth in all the qualities that go to make up a perfect rendition of this remarkable ex- hibitfon piece, 1t found the superlative of Melba. ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
HIGH LINKS FOR NATIVES.
Delegates to the Grand Parlor Enter
 talned by Stanford No. 76.

Idlneo py Stanford No. 76.
 The ante-Grand Parlor high jinks, given last night by Stanford Parlor No 76, Natlve Sons of the Golden West, who are on tneir way to Nevada City, where the grand body will meet next Monday and to members of local parlors. was the most successful of these functions that Stanford gives yearly.
 The banquet hall where the links was helo was decorated with a profusion of American hags. and here and there was observed a Bear flag. The audience, numbering nearly 800, was patriotic in the extreme, as was evinced when. in response to the invitation of Henry S. Martin, the chairman of the evening, that that to open the jinks all should sing
 The star Spangled Banner
 Under the direction of the following named committee of arrangements, H. s. Martin, J. J. Mccarthy, E. L. Head, Ed J: Casey, w. A. Deane and G. D. Phillips there was rendered a choice programme or or music, song and story, rendered by J. Gathcart, Ca w. Nelson, w. J. O'Brien, w. Richard l! Whalen. the Golden Gate Quartet, Messrs. Williams and Walker, Charles Bates. Rhys Thomas, J. J. Raf liam Holdridge
 Julius Kahn spoke of Abraham Lincoln and aroused the audience to a high pitch of patriotic enthusiasm During the even ing, between numbers, the audience sang number of soul-stirring patriotic songs.
 The parlor furnished pipes and tobacco and refreshments
 The delegates from Santa Lucia Parlor at Salinas will make an effort to secure the next Grand Parlor session for that city, and to that end have had printed for distribution to the delegates a hand some souvenir descriptive of Salinas and vicinity, illustrated with half-tone pie lures. including a view of what the peo pie of that city are justly proud of, the greatest beet sugar factory in the world now being built by Claus Spreckels.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
COLLECTED TN
 THE CORRIDORS.

Dr. E. B. Mosley, U. S. A.. Is a guest at the Occidental.
 Fred Dodd. a large fruit man of Fresno, is a guest at the Baldwin.
 E. S. Kinney, a wealthy business man of Spokane Is at the Palace
 MT. and Mrs. L. G. Nesmith of San Jose are staying at the California.
 E. D. and F. L. Moores of New York are registered at the Occidental
 Mark R. Plaisted, a Riverside newspa- per man, Is staying at the California.
 Rev. R. A Rosanquet Is registered at the Occidental from British Columbia.
 F. Salichi. well-known capitalist of Les Angeles. Is a guest at the Grand
 F. and J. C. Robbins and w. B. Harvey of San Diego are all registered at the Palace.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wood have come up from their home in Stanford. and are at the California
 L. A. Spitzer, County Assessor of Santa Clara, is at the Grand. as is also Milton Bresse, Sheriff, of Santa Cruz
 J. Well and H. K. Funk, two prominent business men of Sanger, are at the Grand on a short business trip to the city,
 E. F. Claypool, a wealthy resident of Indianapolis, is at the Palace with his wife. They are out to the coast on pleas ure bent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
sHARKEY HAS RECOVERED
The Strain Is Not as Serious as Was
 First Thought.

The accident which befell Tom Sharkey on Saturday, April IS, seems not to be of such a serious nature as was at first imagined. Sharkey in lifting a bale of hay broke a small blood vessel. Soon after the accident he began work, which aggravated the lesion and forced the strong man to lay off.
 For the last two days Sharkey has gone through with his regular training in sys- tematic manner. Yesterday he ran eight miles, worked with the bag and went at his sparring partners in old fashion. On Monday the aspiring pugilist whose new mark Is Jeffries will leave allejo for this city. He will go at once upon his arrival here eto the Seal Rocks House. where he will be installed until he meets the Los Angeles hercules in the ring on May G.
 Dr. Turner has examined Sharkey and he pronounces him sound from toe to crown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
BuilderS' Contracts.

Anton C. Johnson (owner) with Charles Lun- berg (contractor), architect T. Patterson Ross. brick and carpenter work, plumbing. painting tage on N line of Lombard street, 26o:101a " of Cough, 9 by 137:6; $500 1
 MahOny Bros. (contractors) with Judson Manufacturing Company (sub- contractors), architect F. s. Van Trees. cast iron work for additional story Murphy, Grant & Co. s building on NE corner of Bush and Sansome streets, 1876 by 137:6; s9293
 Maude l.. Bertschmann and Blanche B. Nor ton by attorney (owners) with w. l.. Holman (contraCtor), architect Oscar Haupt, removing old elevator and replacing same by direct act ing electric passenger elevator in building at CPS Sutter street; Sl525.
 Same with F. A. Jennings (contractor). arch- tect same, interior and outside painting var nishing. papering, plastering, carpenter work, etc, for same, same; s170S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
FOR PURE FOOD.
Conference Between the Board of Health and Manufacturers and
 Producers Association

A conference was held yesterday between members of the Manufacturers and Pro- ducers' Association and the Board of Health to discuss proposed amendments to the pure food law. Assistant District Attorney Dunne said that as the law stood now convictions were almost inn possible. Professor Rising, chemist of the State University, announced that during his visit to the East and Europe, on which he starts to-day. he will thorough ly investigate the manufacture of gas and the true reason for the expulsion of American fruits from foreign countries
 Chief Food Inspector Cookery, Nil. Kerr and others discussed the legislation necessary to stop the manufacture and exportation of bogus brandy Dockery presented a plan by which standard of purity could be established for different being manufactured in this city. The meeting adjourned without any definite action being taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Adolph and Clara Mack to Couls P Hunting ton lot on w line of Buchanan street. 336 s of Clay :2L by w 1076; s1.
 Margaret Morgan to Rose E. Morgan, lot on NV corner of Buchanan street and Hickory avenue also 12O of Fell street, N 25 by w 55, John and Bridget Golden to John Brugge. lot on E line of Blake street, 2254 N of Point Lobos avenue N 25 by 116:111e; s10.
 James and Honora Hogan (by Wallace A. Wise trustee) to Lucius l.. Soomons, TIP d 3G6, lot on NV corner of Washington and 79:2; -.
 Margaret Smith (by B. P Oliver. commits sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot or E line of Mission street, 125 $ of Nine teenth $ 21:5 hY 122:6. S6473
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
TO REGISTER VOTERS. for the Special Charter
 Election on May 26.

Registration for the special charter cleo tion, to be held on May 26, will commence Tuesday, April 26, at the office of the Reg istrar, and will continue until May 10.
 Those who are entitled to register are: All those not registered at the last cleo tion, but who were entitled to do so; all persons who have moved since their last registration; all citizens not registered and all naturalized citizens who were nat uralized prior to February 26, 1S9S All those who were registered at the last reside within their special election pre- cincts will be allowed to vote without ad- ditional registration
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Henrietta dearly beloved daughter of Henry and Albertina schichtnann. and sister of Eda schlichtmann: native natl or ,z san anvs iran
 ryFrends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day tSunGay). at o'clock. from her parents residence 2347 Twentieth street, corner or Shotwell. Interment Cypress Lawn Gene tery.
 sNfITH-In Danville. Contra Costa County. AprlI 23 1898. James C., beloved son of Law renee and Hannah Smith. native of san Mateo County, aged S6 years months anu sTANrON-In Vallejo April 9, 1898 Kath, erne belo1 ed wife of John F. stanton. ana daughter of MT. and Mrs. II. H. CunnlhghAil' native of Vallejo, Cal.
 SVILOVICH-In this city, April c2 iSsS An tonic. reict of the late Hannah SviloEich' a native of Austria, aged 6S years.
 EFriends and acurantances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day tSundav) at r :3u clock. from the parlurs of Gantner x GuntZ Undertaking Company S and 10 City Hall square, thence to ot Peters Church. Alabama strHet, near near Iweh1 ty-fourth, for services, commencing at o'clock Interment Mount Calvary Gene tery.
 THIIE-In this city. April 2s 1898 Carrie e, Ora Ora beloved daughter of Joseph and Carrie Ihlme' and sister of Hilda and Joseph Ihlme' ha, tive of San Francisco, aged 3 months ana It days ~ TIPPING-In Eastland Cal. April 2S' ' 1SsS' William, beloved husband of Rosa D Tip, ping (nee JeweD, native Of England' ageo 43 years.
 TTGGY-In Alameda, April 23,. 1898, Martory Ramona. beloved daughter of Hannah and Henry Tuggy, a native of Alameda Cal'' aged years months and 20 days.
 CyFrends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow 1Monday) at o'clock. at the residence sS1 Oak street, Alameda. Inter ment Mountain View Cemetery. TY HEE-In the City and County Hospital April %, 1898, Ty Hee, a native of China, aged A years.
 VAN PELT-In this city, April 23. 1898. Vii liam w beloved son of W B. and Georgia H Van Pelt and brother of Neamata Yer mont and Issella H. Van Pelt native Of San Francisco, aged 25 years months and Il days.
 WELSH-In the City and County Hospital April 23 1898. Patrick Welsh, native of Ire md 1
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

The twelfth annual ball of the Pattern makers Association, which was held in the Alcazar building last night, was a splendid success, both from a social and financial standpoint. The hall was crowd ed to it's utmost capacity with merry couples who tripped to the music until the midnight bell announced the opening of the Sabbath. The committee that so successfully managed the affair was com posed of John Hill. Arthur J. Raymond, c. M. Henderson, J. Smith, William OConnell and J. Sandberg.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
Vetoed by the Mayor.

Mayor Phelan filed with the Supervisors yesterday message vetoing the resolu- tions awarding the contract for laying stone sidewalks on Sacramento street, be- tween Octavia and Laguna. to Gray Bros, and for curbing Scott street. be- tween Fulton and Hayes, and Hayes street, between Scott and Pierce, to J. J. Bowling. Also the authorization to pay the Edison Light and Power Company sS69 99 from the general fund for lighting the City Hall with electricity during March
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
BOURBON BURIAL.
The Annual Celebration by tn.
 Freshmen Class of California

On Monday evening, April 25, the fresh men of the University of California will cremate Bourbon and Minto and heap ex- ecration upon all those who have rubbed the freshman fur the wrong way. The programme which will take place upon the, campus at Berkeley is as follows:: Ordo orationum-Id quod est. Pontifex tio,. Piersius; Damnatio, Fishero; Glorifi- catio, SouthardaX; Vituperatio Tullius; Solarplexus Schwartzius: crematio; Pre- ces, Butleron; Chorea Victorialis.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
HOTEL LARkSPuR.

NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives.
 HOPKINS & CO.,. Proprietors,
 Larkspur, Marin County Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Saturday April 23. Schr Glen, Jorgensen, days from Colum- bia River. Schr Queen, Edwardson, g days from Port Ludlow. Schr Repent. Olsen. 25 days from Honolulu Schr Corinthian, North, days from Fort Bragg.
 SPOKEN April 21-Lat 9 12 N, long 124 W, Rr sealing schr Ainoka, with 420 seal skins.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
A Heavy Foreclosure Suit.

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soci- ety commenced suit yesterday against ". F. McNutt and Jacob A. Johnson to foreclose S35,O00 mortgage on a piece of property on California street, near Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
DUNCAN SPRINGS.

Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda and magnesia springs hot and cold baths fur nished cottages: terms S10 to e12 per week Telephone. Buy through tickets. o. HOWELL Proprietor, Hopland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
KAREN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Most wonderful waters: all kinds of skin diseases cured In marvelously short time; kid ney liver catarrh rheumatism and stomach troubles immediately relieved rates s10 to SIS per week Long distance telephone Address I A HAYS Proprietor. Lake County
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
TUSCAN SPRINGS.

Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff. 1ss miles; fare, s6 45; daily stage to springs, g miles fare, s1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postoffce in hotel; rates, $10 and up; send for book of information and testimonials. ED. B. WAL BRIDGE. Proprietor,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
CARLSBRDi

The Mineral Springs well known for mar vicious cures when everything else failed. es- pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER KID- NEY and BLADDER affections. New hotel; superior aceommodations; sS to s1o per week: roads excellent good trout fishing and deer hunting property. For particulars write ". R. McGOVERN. Carlsbad. Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
AGUA cALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL.

Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur- nished. Water, gas, electric bells. Rates s10 to SIP per week. g per day. Address AGUA CALL FINITE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co.,, al
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
AT BELMONT, SAN MATED COUNTY.

Board for summer months: private family; croQuet grounds large sunny rooms, billiard room and salt water swimming baths; con- HANSEN
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
HUMMER HoME EaRm

santa Cruz Mountains. first-class family re- sort; cottages, tents hunting and fishing; ar tihcial lake for boating and swimming; long distance telephone; campers return tickets F 50. Send for circular to J. H. MASTERS Glenwood Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
LAUREL DELL LAKE.

Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure: new dning-room, 130 it. lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing free $S to S14 per week; round trip, S9 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop, Bertha P. O.. Lake County, Cal