davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
MINISTER'S DISCUSS
 RELIGIOUS TOPICS
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS FOR
 DIR. MINTON.
Interesting Papers Occupy the Atten- tion of Different Denomina-
 tional Representatives.

When Dr. H. c. Minton of the Presby- terian Theological Seminary at San An selmo concluded his essay on 'tTheories of the Atonement" before the Methodist ministers yesterday he was repaid for his effort by the following resolution:
 We have heard the paper of Dr. H. c. Minton with profound interest We hereby tender to him our sincere thanks in appreciation and express our apprecia- tion for his presence and his presenta- tion of this able paper, and through him we desire to convey to the Presbyterian Union our fraternal regard"
 The above resolution was passed unani- mously.
 A nominating committee composed of Rev. W. w. Case, Rev. F. V. Bovard and Rev. J. H. McComber, was appointed to choose officers to preside during the next term and report at the next meet ing.
 At the Congregational ministers meet ing pr. l.. H. Kellogg read a paper on The New Mission of America Among the Nations" He indorsed annexation of territory for humane and evangelical pur- poses. He held that the nation should be unit in the prosecution of matters to legitimate and logical conclusion. The ministers sustained the paper.
 Colonel c. A. Hopkins of Boston, repre- sentative of the American Board of Mis- sions, was present, having just returned from China. He said that the people there are ripe Tor change or govern ment and for foreign intervention on ac- count of existing corruption.
 Edwards Davis, Oakland's sensation appeared at the Christians meeting ready to go through any ceremony the members might offer. His matter was again referred back to the committee for further consideration.
 Dr. David James addressed the Presby- terian ministers on Pastoral Work" He said the care of the flock Is the chief interest of the church, together with the gathering in of the sheep for whom the Good Master died. He was in favor of house-to-house visitatons in pastoral work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
The Tivoli.

In Ali Baba' the Tivoli has bur lesque that should fill the opera house for weeks to come. It is bright and catchy and some of the songs will be hummed and whistled on the streets ere long. In particular Edwin Stevens Her Brilliant Bright Red Hair with it's refrain. be- ginning Fire! Fire! Firer' is sure to be
 The burlesque follows the old Arabian Nights story pretty closely, and the open the, second act Cassims ill-luck is told and the audience is introduced into the cavern of the forty thieves, while the third act deals with their extermination and the last with the feast of the lan- terms.
 As Ali Baba, the poor woodcutter, John J. Rafael was good and as Zizi, the lieu tenant of the forty thieves, Phil Bran Royce. as Morgiana, the faithful slave girl of Ali Baba. and Zobeide. Cassim' S wife. one of the modern kind, and she or the brilliant bright red hair were very effective, but Edwin Stevens as Absalom Abraham a rich merchant, carried off the horrors. Ali Baba" was well staged ana well played and the more often 1t is seen the more it will be appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
c. A. Smith Injured by an Explosion the California
 at South San FpanciSco

 p a a h a W dn m f
  phdd fac h n o e the crude dh@ ep by d $ ii leg carry him a
  It vast heg@ O e mp fire n m Q m In
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
AMONG THE
 PLAYHOUSES !" Aristocracy" Draws a Handsome House. THE ORPHEUM'S FINE BILL CELEBRATED CASE" STILL FILLS
 THE ALCAZAR. Plenty of Real Fun in "Ali Baba" and a Good Performance
 Is Given at
 Morosco's
THE ORPHEUM'S FINE BILL
CELEBRATED CASE STILL FILLS
 THE ALCAZAR.

The Frawley company presented "Arfs- tocracy'' to a good house at the Columbia last night and gave a smooth and pleasing performance. However, despite the clever work done and the painstaking efforts of the entire company to please, the audi ence was for some reason quite cold, and failed to respond to the striking cltmaxes in a manner suited to the merits of the production.
 All the principal parts were well rem dered and the play throughout was cal cuIated to please the admirers of high class comedy drama Bronson Howard has made the lines extremely bright and the points are clean-cut and unmiStakable. "Aristocracy'' is a keen satire upon that class of Americans who worship anything In human shape that has the good or bad fortune to be born with a title, and the application is made so plain that even those of the dullest comprehension can appreciate 1t.
 In the character of Jefferson Stockton MT. Roberts gives us a fine representation of big-hearted honesty typical Califor- nian, whose sole desire is to make his young wife happy. Miss Bouton, as the wife, improves with acquaintance, her conception of the ambitious but weak wo- man being very creditable. She is a pret- ty woman and dresses the part to perfec- tion. Miss Cora Tinnie, in the character of the impulsive, unconventional Califor- mia girl, who is not oVeraWed by dukes or princes, made rapid progress in popu- larity by her clever efforts, and promises to become a prime favorite. Mir. Sam. Edwards English butler was up to his good standard of genuine comedy. Aside from an occasional dropping of accent, Mr Alfred Hickman as the dudish French Due was really amusing, while MT. John T. Burke and the part of the impecunious English Marquis in search of rich bride presented an admirable character The titled villain, as portrayed by MT. Bell. showed him to better advantage than his work of last week, but he could improve ness in the speaking of his lines The other parts were well taken and the per- formance as a whole deserves successful week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
A CLEAN KNOCKOUT
 AT THE EXCELSI0RS
CHARLES I'VE OF OAKLAND DE-
 FEATS LEAHY.
Jimmey Riley and Charles Read Boxed Eight Good Rounds, Which
 Ended in a Draw.

The Excelsior Athletic Club gave it's first entertainment in its new hall, 1922 Howard street, last evening. The place was crowded long before the first event was called. and Manager Joe Kennedy smiled happily as he glanced at the in creased membership.
 There were several very tiresome pre- liminaries before the events of the even- ing were called. Such preliminaries should be dispensed with in future.
 Jimmy Riley and Charles Reno, light weight boxers, hammered each other TOT eight rounds to the delight of the spec tators Riley had a shade the better or the first round, but the remaining rounds all ended in favor of Reno. Still Referee Stelzner declared the bout a draw. Riley showed very poor Judgment in swinging and missing. Time and again he attempted to land a swing on Reno s neck, but almost invariably he fell short CT the blow was easily tucked by Keno. In the first round Riley. staggered Keno against the ropes, but failing to follow up an advantage he lost the only good op- portunity he had to win quick nght. The fourth round was the most excitine smashed with straight lefts on the nose, closed in on his opponent and some not give and take pun1s hment was e%Icnamseu: by ducking swings and in drawing Riley s fire at long range.
 It WAS expected that some BOOu iaSit- ing would result when Jack Leahy of the Manhattan Club and Charles I've Of the Reliance Club of Oakland exchanged com pliments Leahy looked anything but a tighter when he entered the ring. His skin was as white as chalk and his gen eral appearance was sickly. I've, on tho other hand, looked every inch a fighter, and it seemed a foregone conclusion that Leahy was up against a good drubblng.
 In the first round Aeahy held his own fairly well, but in the second he received a straight flush in the mouth and a right jolt under the chin which knocked all the fighting ambition out of him. He fell on the padded carpet and was counted
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
RED CROSS LADIES
 DOING GRAND WORK.
Them In Carrying Out Their Noble Duties

Hundreds of ladies responded to the call for assistance made by Mrs. T. s. Smith manager of the Red Cross supply depot at 16 Post street, many of whom were put immediately to work preparing necessa- ries for the expedition that will leave within few days
 J. A Filcher, manager of the California State Board of Trade, has received a con- signment of twenty-five boxes of fine or anges from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce for him to deliver to the ladies of the Red Cross Society of this city. The donors state that they wish the ladies to distribute the fruit to the soldiers now in this city and to those to arrive.
 Subscriptions were received at the State headquarters during the past three days from the following:
 Miss c. B. Strachan. s15; Red Cross of Ala meda -&lo: Cayucos- Auxiliary SIP; Woman's SIC; Salinas Red Cross, through Mrs Frank bay, SIC; Riverside Red Cross. through Miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Railroad Commissioners Case.

Judge Bahrs will hear argument this afternoon on a writ of prohibition, re- gently issued by Judge Belcher, prohibit ing the Railroad Commissioners from fur ther proceeding in the hearing of the case against the Southern Pacific and other corporations under the Robinson com plaint It was thought that the case would be argued yesterday, but the court only passed upon one point relative to the jurisdiction of the Superior Court. He found that the court had Jurisdiction to hear the case, and then, owing to de- murrer filed by the Attorney General, put the case over till this afternoon for hearing
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21

Leeve Bros. Mrs. B. McNally, Miss M. Walsh. mer, Mrs. H. Cunningham, Mrs. ONei, Mss M. Nelson, Mrs: Brosnahap; Mrs: Richards 5Gs Is Hager, Joseph Hams, MT. Dudley. Mrs. Nutz. Miss Alice Cunningham, Mrs: Scanlan. Mrs. Connolly Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. J. Bresnan, J. McGee, Mrs c. D. McCaully. Mrs. J. Dun phy. Mrs. ". Nolan, Miss Rose Brady. Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs D. j. Gray. Mrs. D. Corcoran. Mrs NJ Enright. Miss Mae Burke, Mrs. J. Kluber John Leary and family, Mrs. M. G.. Perry Miss Mary Smith.
 The Iowa band again most generously appeared and played at the ferry. MT. Landers, the band master, told Mrs. Lowenberg, the chairman, not to hesi- tate and send for them at any time.
 Donations were received at the ferry from the Sausalito Red Cross. MT. Kelly, Miss Chipman, Cross Country Club, MT. Kidd and Mrs. Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
The A1cazar.

The second week of "A Celebrated Case" at the Alcazar Theater began last evening and the attendance showed that the people enjoy an evening with Lewis Morrison and the stock company. A hearty welcome was accorded to Morri- son, Miss Florence Roberts and Miss Ger trude Foster and the efforts of Mrs. F.. M. Bates and Wallace Shaw to throw . little pleasantry into the melodrama were appreciated When the Celebrated Case goes off the boards at the end of this week Morrison will present a tribute to our boys in blue in "The Nations De- fenders,'' supported by the entire com- pany and 100 people. The new play is said to be replete. with incidents of the pres ent war, localized by George Foster Platt
 Great preparation is being made to have the piece meet with popular approval.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
At the Chutes.

The bill at the Chutes Free Theater was new and every number made a hit. AL mont and Dumont, musical artists, re- duplicated their Orpheum success; Jack lin and Grodgens, descriptive vocalists, sang war songs. and Marion and Lynton, grotesque comedians, kept the audience in a roar. Little Claire Fex, petite and clever singer and dancer and Walter and Lola Leon, trapeze performers, were well received. The moving war pictures are a scenes depicting the departure of the Picking, laden with troops, and the flag ship New York, were greeted with cheers. Henri Maurice Cannon, the Swiss 613- pounder, is as popular as ever
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
At the Grand Opera House.


 After Dark the famous melodrama by Dion Boucicault, was presented at the Grand Opera-house last night with all it's sensational and thrilling features, includ- ing the attempted murder scenes off Lon don Bridge and the underground railroad tunnel. The audience at times went wild with delight. George P. Webster has been seen to better advantage than as "Old Tom,' the boatman but his support was admirable Fred J. Butler did a splendid piece of character work as Dicey Morris, the keeper of the gambling house, and Chandos Bellingham, his partner in vil- lainy, as portrayed by Landers Stevens, left nothing to be desired. H. Percy Mel don as Gordon Chumley, the retired Cap tain of Dragons, who foiled the villains, was very effective and gentlemanly, and Mortimer Snow pleased his admirers as Sir George Medhurst. Maud Edna Hall, Lorena Atwood and Julia Blanc per formed their respective parts with their usual judgment and cleverness. The play should have crowded houses during the week
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Fined for Contempt of Court.

Behrend Joost was fined $25 for con- tempt of court by Judge Belcher yester- day. In recent suit for possession of land on the Corbett road on which there is a quarry, between Joost and A. B. Spreckels, the court rendered judgment against Joost. Joost, nevertheless, re- tained possession until driven away by the Sheriff, when the force of the right full owner began operations. Joost then appeared and destroyed the tracks used in removing stone from the quarry. Joost was then cited for contempt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
HELLO A BIT LOUDER.
Alterations in the Main Telephone
 Building Will Necessitate
Shouting.

Those who use the telephone during the next three or four days should shout in stentorian tones or they will find suit able cause for the generation of angry passions. Owing to alterations in the of flee of the telephone building the main operating room is much like a boiler shop with the din of noises buzZing in the ears of the young lady operators. The tele- phone company recommends distinct ut terance on the part of patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Laborer Seriously Injured.

c. J. Anderson, laborer, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last evening suf- fering from a fracture of the pelvis. An derson was working on an embankment on Polk street, which was about fifty feet in height. He had occasion to go to the top and had almost completed the as- cent when the bank caved and precipi- tated him to the curb below. 11e as sent to the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Mrs. sterritt's Examination.

Mrs. Sterritt, for many years the com panion of Gustav Walter, was before Judge Troutt yesterday at the instance of Josephine Walter, executrix of the estate of the late manager and proprietor of the Ornheum. Mrs. Sterritt was examined reearding the whereabouts of jewels and furniture valued at about $10,000 the exe- cutrix alleges belongs to the estate of Gustav Walter Mrs: Sterritt claims the Jewels and furniture by right of gift, and another action to determine the title to the valuable personal property will soon be tried.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21

comed, notably Albertus and Bartram, the clever jugglers with Indian clubs. one of the best and neatest things of the kind ever seen on the stage. Carlin and Clark, the German comedians, are as funny as ever The Sa Vans, Fanny Wentworth. Katie Rooney and Wills and Loretto were as acceptable as they were last week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Stabbed in the Back.

Joseph Gallagher, All Polk street, was treated at the Receiving Hospital yester- day afternoon for an incised wound in the back. He said he was at the Lurline Baths when he got into a dispute with one of the attendants, and he challenged him to go outside and fight. The attend ant, as Gallagher turned round, jabbe6 him in the back with a penknfe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
DEATH IN A MORPHINE NEEDLE WALTER c. HENDERSON, a Newspaper Man.
 Who Accidentally Poisoned Himself.

himself
 
 
   of injected  his condition at in  for evening
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
Citizens Republican Party.

The county committee of the Citizens Republican party met last night and ad- journed until next Monday evening after passing resolutions in respect to the mem- ory of the late Senator J. H. Mahoney.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21
.CrOSSIlal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure them selves without the least exposure. change of diet or change in application to business The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for It. Price, s1 a bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21

Hardtmuth's "Koh-I-Noor'' lead pencil will outlast three others. Try 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-21

Ladies tailor-made suits: latest designs; we give credit M Rothschild, 2l1 Sutter. T. & T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17
PERSONAL

G. c, Hall, the commission man OF this
city, returned from Las Vegas Saturday
night.
Max Klein, the Railroad avenue cigar
dealer, has returned from a business trip
to Santa Fe.
W. J. Riley and wife, of Chicago, are at
sturges' European to-day. coming in from
the west last night.
J. A. S%tinson, the sheep buyer, who has
been at Santa Fe the past few days, has
returned to the city.
W. l.. TTimble, who has the ore haul
ing contract In the COchiti districJ, has
returned from Bland,
Mrs. A. d. Whitson, OF the WhItson
Music company, expects to leave one
evening this week for Chicago.
Hon. +. A. Hubbell, probate Judge. and
Hon. j. X. Ribera, the school teacher,
were in the city yesterday from PajaritO.
Mrs. Ben Bottle, wife Of the junior
partner of the Zeiger Cafe firm, Is re-
ported considerably better. after a spell
Of sickness the past few weeks.
II. 7. Mckinney. resident manager Of
the Alton Mining and Milling company,
operating in He'll canyon, Is in the city
to-day, and there are big smiles all over
his happy face. He expects 10 get things
In good shape for a start-up Of the mill
in a very short time.
W. j. Riley and wife stopped of In the
this city on their way home TO Chicago
from a trip through Texas. MIR. Riley
was for fourteen years the inspector for
the New York Life Insurance company,
and was formerly a resident Of Indiana.
He is an old-time friend OF Judge Crum-
packer. and stopped off here to visit him.
They will remain In Albuquerque about
a week.
George b. Ryan, representing Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett 4 Co., OF Chicago, Is In
the city, and is exhibiting at Brock
meters about the finest line OF bicycles
ever shown in this city, The "'9S" pat
terms are beauties. Two OF the models,
HI Rey and III Reina, are the leaders, and
have exquisite lines OF beauty. The
handle bars, pedals and rims are entirely
new and OF the finest quality,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. IL
keeps fire N long a any base burners
and burns any kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnAhOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17

other cOlored man accompanied him.
Marshal Colbert secured a half rate for
them from the railroad and the Beneyo-
lent society then furnished the money TO
purchase the tickets.
Colonel W. s. Williams. lawyer and
publisher OF the Socorro Chieftain, is at
the Highland. He spent yesterday and
to-day In the city end will leave tonight
for his Socorro home. He states that the
Graphic smelter did not shut down On &C.
count OF a recent accident TO the boiler
OF their water pumping house engine.
While out hunting, enjoying life and
having a good time generally, W. Y.
Walton, the druggist, has Installed J,
X. Meade assistant TO Pharmacist Wright
during his (Walton's) absence. Mr.. Wal
ton knows how to take life In good old
fashion way. and he Ia expected 10 bring
In considerable game this time.
r. +. Scott and wife, registering from
Monmouth, ILL.,. came In from the north
last night and have a comfortable room
at the Grand Central.
John Pullar, the popular division mas.
ter mechanic OF the Santa Fe Pacific at
Winslow, was a passenger to the metro
polls last night.
Miss Mabel Milligan, who wa at Las
Vegas on a visit to her mother, has re-
turned 10 the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17

Gerry store one Of the largest and best In
the southwest will always be- adhered 10
and will never grow dim. His large and
varied stock Of staple and fancy grocer
les Is already n which would be n cred
70 any city twice the size OF Alba
querque.
Lost, either On west Copper avenue or
east Sixth street, a package containing
four yards Of Roman striped silk and a
copy Of the February Delineator. Find
or will please return TO Mrs. W. Y.
Walton.
A merry war over muslin underwear
for ladies" IL going on between two we'll
known and popular Railroad venue dry
goods stores. Watch the columns OF THE
CITIZEN for big bargains.
House and all improvements on Mesa,
three miles from town. Can be obtained
for their care; horses on place for sale.
For particulars inquire at Y. g. Pratt Il
Co.'S grocery store.
The great underwear sale at the Econ
omist Is made up Of the finest lines Of
muslin and cambria TO be had. No trash
aud full width and length In every gar
ment.
Excelsior lodge No. !, ID. OF H, will give
q pleasant social dance Wednesday, Jan.
10. at their hall on south second street.
Admission, so cents; ladies free.
Triple Link Mite society will meet
with Mrs. j. p. Lantz at COS south Arno
street. tomorrow Tuesday, the 18th, at
2 p. m.
Muslin underwear, ready made, as
You can buy the material 10 make them.
on sale this week at the Economist.
For Rent-A suite OF nicely furnished
front rooms. All cOnveniences. No. 524
north Second street.
Wanted-A position for general house.
work or nurse. Address j. @. Sena, this
Office.
Gas lamps, mantles, chimneys aud dec
grated shades, r. L. DOdson.
Chinese and Japanese mating. Whit
ney Co.
The best s35 bicycle in the city, r. L..
D0dson.
$3.50 clOakDg for 81 per yard. at IL
fields.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Bicycles for sale. r. L. Dodson.
A hot thing-CerrillOs coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17
IHn CITY IN BRIHR
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Up Here and There.
Leon Hertzog. OF Los Lunas, enjoyed
the SPbbath with city friends, returning
south this morning.
Chas. Ball, who was a vi sitor to this
city sometime ago, died at Richmond,
Va from consumption the other day.
N. w. Flournoy. vice president Of the
First National bank. who was at Chicago
on business. returned on the limited TO
day.
The new local general yardmaster from
I'll Paso, Frank Palmer, is out again, but
he finds walking without the aid OF a
sane rather difficult. He was pretty
badly bruised last Friday morning by
being knocked from the steps Of a coach.
Conductor Richley, the limited manip.
ulatOr, turned over seventy-three through
passeI gers for California TO Conductor
Frost at noon to-day. Mr.. Richley will
90 north this evening, and will bring
down on Wednesday the first limited
train under the tri-weekly arrangements.
Harry Lang, who is well-known in
public circles and who figured conspicu.
ously as a friend Of Trout. the murderer
OF the Japanese woman on north Third
street, several years ago. is In tho city,
coming in from the north last night and
saluting Policemen Glover and Jones on
his arrival.
The following gentlemen were elected
yesterday afternoon new officers OF the
German Lutheran st. Paurs church for
the ensuing year: Ernest Rupp and
Oscar B. II. Peter, trustees; Chas. Trap,
secretary, and Richard Schneider, treas
urer. The installation Of the new officers
will take place the Both OF this month at
the church.
j. W. McQuade has placed two medal
lions in the round windows of the tower
OF Zeiger's Cafe. The medalliOns are the
products Of Architect JOhnsOn's artistic
skill, are made Of k~iln-burnt stucco. and
represent the face OF the god, "Bacchus,"
"ever fair and ever young" The appear
ance Of the entire building has been i'm
proved by them.
William Hazeldine, the cOlored man
who is suffering from an attack OF par
alysls, was sent to the hospital in Santa
Fe last night. George Washington, an