davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Preparing for the Rarhenne

The special committee appointed by the
Federation Of Mission Improvement Clubs
is up 10 its eyes in work on the contem-
plated barbecue which the federation will
give at Glen Park on the 22d of the pres
ent month.
The committee has not as vet announced
the number of sheep and fat oxan to he
slaughtered for this great feast, but suf-
ncient IS known that none will go awar
hungry frCm Glen Park On this evenrf1II
Sunday. The federation is more than
pleased at the recognition given the or
ganizauon by the two political conven-
tons in placing on their tickets some of
the members OF the federation on the
Democratic ticket there are John g. A.
Helms. a B. Mcguire and L. J. DIVER.
On the Republican ticket the names Of
DR.. E y TOrellO, William Watson and
Nathan Bibo are among the friends OF
the Mission Federation who will, in case
Of their election, aid the people of .hc
warm belt in getting a portion Of the
public moneys for permanent improve
ment for the district, including the ac-
quiring Of the two Jewish cemeteries for
a public park and botanical garden.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
A NEW CAMILLE.

Under ordinary circumstances woman
like Camille would not be able TO gain
the sympathy Of the refined person. For
II is not likely that woman who out
ragged the moral laws of society would
be shown any respect, and sympathy is
one Of the greatest signs Of respect in
existence But there is an intermediator
which could even intercede for one os-
tracized by society, and that intermedia-
tor is pity. II an actress succeeds in
creating a pity for her Camille, without
resorting 10 affectation or other artificial
means. she has succeeded in espousing the
cause of the fallen, for pity is invariably
followed by sympathy.
There are in the recollection Of the
writer many artists who have tried-tried
very hard indeed-to infuse into Dumas
exceptional heroine the realism with
which the author was careful to sur
round her. But every one of them failed
because in their anxiety TO be natural
they became unnatural First of all Il
seems TO be the ambition of most Ca
miles 10 look particularly consumptive
and worn during the first acts. This con-
ceptiou is wrong, because 1t is not nat
uraI that a strong, handsome fellow like
Armand Duval would fall in love with
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
DEWEY'S WELCOME
At MONTPELIER
Greeted by an Immense
Crowd.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct 1.-Admiral
Dewey arrived here from SheIburne on a
special train at 5:25 o'clock this evening
and was greeted by an immense crowd
which had assembled at the depot. The
admiral was met by his two brothers, Ed
ward and William. AS he walked
through the streets Of the city just at
dusk in company with his brothers he
bowed right and left and waved his hands
to his old friends as he recognized them.
Tonight rain has been falling and has
dampened the ardor Of the people 10 q
great extent
Dewey has had one of the quietest days
since ne left the Olympia He enjoyed q
pleasant nights rest at the SheIburne
farm, took early morning walk,
and then, after breakfast, in company
with others IN his party, he was driven
Tor miles over the great estates Of his
host, DR.. W. Seward Webb. Early in
the afternoon the departure was taken
Tor Montpelier. where the admiral once
more resumed his place in the public at
tentIon as guest OF the capital city of the
State.
At Burlington Admiral Dewey was
greeted by large concourse Of school
children. who cheered and sang. At VIII
Lston station Admiral Dewey, Mr.. Gala
way and Dr.. Webb went into the engine,
the adnlraIs flag being transferred 10
that portion OF the train The party re-
maIned IN the cab during run Of thirty
miles, the admiral aughtIng at Montpelier
Junction and returning to his coach
AT stations along the line the admiral
was Cheered- People came out of their
farmhouses and waved flags.
The train backed up from the junction
/ into Montpelier so that the admiral was
the first person TO be seen on the train as
he sat in the vestibule gazing out on ia
miliar scenes.
A great shout went up. and when the
train stopped the people pressed forward
TO the car There arose a cry of
Speech, Speech but the admiral
shook his head, saying, Il can't talk,
and, turning 70 his brother Edward,
said, You make a few remarks" The
admiral and hts brothers walked across
the platform, ignoring the carriage in
waiting. and continued 10 the main
street, a short distance away.
The admiral walked 10 the home OF
Edward Dewey, stopping TO greet an
old schoolmate, who extended him a
welcome. Then the three brothers went
into Edward Dewey's house, the front
door being closed 10 the crowd which
surged from the street into the yard
right I'D 10 the steps.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
BODY OF WARDEN AULL
Is LAID TO REST
In Accordance With the Wishes OF
the Deceased, the Services Were
Very Simple.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. u.-Late this aft
ernoon the casket containing the body Of
Warden Charles Auu OF Folsom prison
was laid away in the Creed Raymond
vault at the City Cemetery. but not until
tiful flowers, tokens Of the remembrance
of friends in all parts Of the State The
body reached this city on a train from
Folsom bearing a delegation of MasOnS
and those who had been present at the
funeral services earlier in the day.
These services, in Difference 10 the wish
often expressed by the dead Warden. were
Of extremely simple character. Professor
A. NJ ElstOu Of Berkeley, a minister Of
the Christian church. officfated- preaching
a short sermon. in which he spoke of the
qualities that had given Warden Aull the
fame he enjoyed throughout the United
States as penologist- P g. Conn OF
NatOma Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masous. OF Folsom, of which lodge the
Warden had been q past master and past
representative, performed the usual Ma
sonic service.
The body lay in the center Of a room
overlooking the grounds Of the prison
which had for twelve years claimed the
best eudeayors of Warden AuII. Complete
silence perVaded the Denitentiary. the
prisoners having all been locked in their
cells But the silence on their part was
not sulleuness, for the truth IS that the
prisoners appeared TO have been deeply
touched by the death of the man they
had learned to respect as well as fear.
and expressions Of sorrow were uttered
banked in such prOfusion against the
coffin came from prominent civilians and
State officials and they were Of most
beautiful design
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

OF the boat to that Of Captain Barr.
At the New York Stock Exchange to-day
offers Of 10 10 on the Columbia found no
takers. There was no money backing the
Shamrock in the hands of commission
brokers' Money at the New York Yacht
Club and other clubs has found no Sham
rock takers, and Columbia seems TO be
the favorite yet with American bettors;;
Betting has been even, 10 TO and 10 to .
to-day in Columbia circles, but no money
Is ready from the opposition, and no bet
ting of account has been done One TO
bet in hundreds was recorded at the Hof-
man House, but ali the other centers have
no reports of Wagers.
In an interview former Commodore
James D. Smith Of the New York Yacht
Club said:
There is little difference between the
boats. if there is any. and from what l
have seen OF their sailing qualities thus
far I should prefer Shamrock. While I
may be a subject for cavtl from my fel-
bers Of the New York Yacht
Club. yet think that am entitled TO my
opinions. For several series OF races |
have been chairman of the New York
Yacht Club Americas cup committee. l
asked to be excused from further duty in
this matter"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

About ! o'clock the first breeze Of the
day came up from the south. light and
hardly more than enough to make a ripple
on the water. In the afternoon it IN
creased, although it was never more than
enough 10 move the smallest boats The
sail covers on the big yachts, taken off
a midday, were replaced about nidafter-
noon. COlumbia's men being the first TO
do this No work on sails or rigging was
done on the American boat. On the Sham
rock none had been attempted on other
days.
G Oliver Iselin said the new club top
sail and the rnainsau were both satisfac-
tory, so far as he could tell, and no more
changes had been made in either. He
said further. that practically no changes
had been made on Columbia He denied
that any trouble had been experienced
with the bobstay and said the work on
that had been merely painting.
This one is not galvanized he said.
and We have 10 paint it frequently. That
IS the reason for the work OF the sailors
on II"
In response 10 question Mr.. Iselin
said Designer HerreshOn would sail on the
Columbia in all OF the cup races. as he
had sailed on the trials already held. and
would add his experience and knowledge
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

and marry a sickIy girl, especially when
he knows that the girl does not lead an
ideal life. But We want a beautiful
healthy looking Camille, who wanes dur
ing the last half of the play, but whose
appearance is striking IN the beginning.
II ever Nance O'Neiu proved that she
was entitled to a prominent position
among the consultations in the dramatic
armament it was in her impersonaiOn Of
the new" Camille. Unaffected. era ceful
and handsome she met all requirements
Of a Iovable woman. She never became
TOO vulgar in her moments Of rage, nor
did she adapt too stmpertng a mood in
her moments of sorrow. In short il was
a Characterization OF which any artist has
reason TO feel proud, a characterization
which reveals great future for this
woman who is gradually nearing the PIN
naCle Of dramatic art That she did not
look the part in the last act cannot be
put TO her discredit as an artist.
The play is q new version translated
ably by Barton Hill. But the novelty is
only apparent in the costumes, which are
taken from the period of 1910. It IS 4 play
well worth seeing. \. NJ.
The feature Of the amateur performance
a the Chutes tonight viii be q gO-as-
yOu-please walking match.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
CHAVARRlA WILL BE
RETURNED TO MEXICO
Governor Of Texas Grants an Extra
dition for the Notorious
Murisrsr
ATCTTN Teras o. n 7

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1L-Joaquin D1l-
ran. Superintendent Of the penitentiary
OF the State Of Coahuila, Mexico al Sal
tilloi was here to-day and obtained an
extradtCon from Governor Savers for the
return 10 Mexico OF notorious murderer
named Mauas Chavarria, who IS IN Gus
tOdy at San Antonio.
Chavarria killed an aged Mexican at
SalulO several weeks ago and was sen
fenced to be shot for the crime. While in
prison al SaltilIo awaiting the death pen
aIry he escaped and made his way to san
Antonio. He was discovered and arrest
ed and his eXtradid0n arranged about
three weeks ago. He again escaped
from the officers while being taken 10
SaIttIIO. He went 20 his former home and
murdered his wife in cold blood and then
crossed the Rio Grande and again located
in San Antonio.
He was arrested there a few days ago
and will tomorrow be taken back 70
SaltilIo and shot. He has wealthy and
influential friends in Mexico, who are al
legged 10 have aided him in his two es-
CapeS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
MAUD ADAMS 4
WINE ARTISTE

A good many actresses call 4 cham
pagne scene an opportunity. They con-
slider that there is a charm in the ttpsy
role which will lend itself TO them,
whereas the audience is made 10 realize
that there must be much charm in them
10 lend any to the tipsiness-
All Of which is not a temperance lee
ture but q plain statement apropos OF
Edith Mason's GirOfie at the Grand.
Maud Adams can tipple, and that right
daintflv and eldshly; but Maud Adams is
a wonder. The average actress finds the
straight and narrow path of sobriety a
The fsct that Miss Mason attempts too
much IS probably not her fauIJ: Inc
opera was written with the CnleL sCe1le
OF the name part built around 8 bottle,
and she was cast for the part. perhaps
she knew beforehand that She was not
triDping and tiukltng enough 70 succeed
Al any rate she mas dlscteet5y ho,,e,b IS he
the temptation TO overdo, tnousn the
tArnDtatt0n stalks boastfuuy before ner
even unto the fall OF the curtain De
coming calcium upon the see HOW II
SnarIxIas'' song comes to the aid OF her
own neat voice and spares her fiat failure
But Girofie was not written Tor Eoltn
Mason.
enough little affair. 1t leaves no marked
trTiDresstons either good OF bad Ihe ap-
pIause is mild; there are no real hIes-
Thomas Persse can always make love 70
the satisfaction of all concerned and not
concerned, and the part Of Marasqutn
gives him an opportunity after his own
heart san FranciscanS know William
VT0IfF's Iowa bleness too well to be thor
oughIy terrified by his Interpretation OF
N0urzouk. but he is good MoUrzouk for
all that, and Arthur Wooley : tremors al
the furniture smashing chief are trem-
But the memory Of the piece is not long
enough 10 turn the Third-street corner.
SARAH COMSTOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment VIII open bids for general sup
plies Eor Mare Island navy-yard on Octo-
ber Il.
The Secretary OF the Interior has ap-
pointed Joseph s Hill Of san Francisco
engineer for the general Postofhce build
ing al $1+0o per annum-
John II. Simpson Of San Francisco has
been promoted as clerk IN the Land Of
nee from 1880 TO 5000
J. 3. Perkins was to-day appointed post
master at Sprtngvllle, Ventura County,
vice John L. Sebastian, resigned
Army orders. BY direction of the Sec
reIary OF War the following named Off
GERS are released from recruiting duty, to
take eject october %, and Will then pro-
ceed 70 san Francisco for assignment 10
duty Captain John Newton, Sixteenth
United States. Infantry Captain William
. sautry, Major George ". Ruthers, COM
uissary subsistence.
Captain Dana. r Weller. F7orty-fourth
Infantry, IS relieved from duty at the
Preside Of San Francisco and will pro-
coed TO Fort Leavenworth, kaus.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William z.
San Francisco.
Recruit Harry y. Emmert, Eighteenth
infantry, supposed to be attached 10 bat
talon. ForLeth Infantry. Preside of San
/ service.
Chief Musician Emil Reichardt, Twen.
+ - l-No441 4i4AdL4LLyB now al the REGSlGio
Of San Francisco, Will be sent to Fort
/ Crook, Nebr.
The following enlisted men will be dis
charged from the service Of the United
States; RecruIts-Rudolph Sichterman
ana Joe CasteIIo, Company B; Theodore
Huber. W L Gollett and c. E Hogue,
Company D; John Dale and Allen K
Rich, Company E: Charles Swfnney.
Company F; David Johns, Company G;
NoryaI z. Watson, Peter Peterson and
i George Edwards, Company I; Lawrence
Perry, Company c; and George c.
fantry, Preside, San Francisco
Pensions: For California: Original
Henry Comfort. Soldiers Home. Los An
geles. s.; James E. CoIvtLle, GrfdIey. S..
Increase-JaInes Rourke, Soldiers Home
Los Angeles, s. TO so; Lowell II. Chan
dler. San Francisco, s6 10 IS: Patrick
Fitzgerald. Santa Rosa, So to SO: John p.
Brown, FIorin, IS to IS Original widows.
etc.-Pilar Steinberger, San Francisco. s.;
Nancy E Bruce. Los Angeles, s.
Oregon: Increase, special, September
Civilian H Burghardt, Oregon City,
s. 70 80.
Washington: Original-Charles D. Bib
bins. Spokane IS; George Taylor, North
Yakima, Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
St. Peters and St. PauPs Bazaar

This evening at st. Peters and St. PauPs
bazaar, in Washington-square Hall, St
Roses booth Will receive, under the man
agement Of Mrs. c. Masoero, assisted by
Mrs. J. L. Watson, Mrs. Giusti, Mrs. P.
PerazZi and Misses A Arata, J. Brtzzo-
laro. l. Borlinl, Eda Beronio. r. Cuneo,
c. ChichizoIa, / Garbarino. Eda Letora,
N. OIcese, P. y. Stevenot and V Perazzi
The programme will include a vocal solo
by Miss Lille Roeder. piano solo by Miss
E Bereonio and fan chorus under the
direction Of S. Arillaga, the singers being
Misses Perez, Acosta, W. O'Rourke, H
Andrexa and Mrs. s. Dominguez. The
bazaar has many attractions and has a
large attendance. Last evening Miss Jus
tina Perez, Misses V. Rappin and Miss F.
Baumberger sang.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Concert for the Red Gross,

The band of the First California Volun-
teers will commence week Of military
concerts and receptions next Monday
evening at the AIhambra Theater. The
band is in need of new instruments and
uniforms. The concerts are partly for the
benefit Of the Red Cross and q certain
percentage of the proceeds will be set
apart 10 purchase the uniforms and in
strumeuts. of which the band is so much
in need. The aggregation will be under
the leadership OF A. Nelson Adams. The
original war views taken by W. Il. Lille
United States Volunteer Signal Corps, will
be displayed, as well as all the FfIipiuO
trophies that were captured by the regi-
meut. Next Wednesday there Will be a
complimentary matinee to the orphans of
San Francisco, at which the band will b..
assisted by Mrs. Eva Tenney, the vocal
SOlOiSr
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

HTEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE outlook
II for race between the Shamrock
NJ and the Columbia tomorrow is
Z not OF the best. Even the hitherto
optimistic Weather Bureau will
not promise breeze. The revised
agreement calls for a start every
week day from this time on. so that there
Is possibility OF the fate Of the cup be-
ing decided this week
Looking as fine as two fiddles tuned up
to concert pitch, the Columbia and the
Shamrock lay quietly at their moorings
all day, with their tenders close at hand
and tugs standing by for a call. Duriny
the early morning hours the fog was even
thicker than on Tuesday, but when the
sun came up toward noon the fog cleared
away under the influence OF a light breeze
from the south-southwest
The cover was taken off the Columbfa's ;
matnsaiI just before noon and the sail was
given q thorough overhauIing and drying
The new club tOpsau was also looked
after and the running gear inspected fore
and aft. Speaking OF the new topsau made
for the Columbia since the last race and
set on Tuesday for the first time. Mr.. Ise-
lin said:
Yes. il is a larger sail than anv Of the
others. and l am pleased with the way il
sets W neither Il Is larger than any Of
the SnamrOc \ : l am not prepared 70 say.
distance ought 70 be able TO tell that for
| have not seen the sails Of either boat
from & distance"
The utmost confidence in the American =
yacht prevails among her crew. Many OF
them have waSered q months wages on
her. and all agree that she cannot be
beaten.
Weather conditions at the Horseshoe.
where the fleet Of Yachts and tenders are
lying, were nearly as depressing to-day
as yesterday. The morning brought a fog
ike that Of the day before. although less
dense, which lifted slowly as the day ad-
vauced- Not a breath of air was stirring
and there was no sign OF breeze until
the early afternoon, which was the drear-
lest part Of the day. On board the de-
fender and challenger a close watch was
kept through the mist for vessels but
aside from this and the ordinary routine
there was little for the crew 70 do except
wait for the morrow and hope for wind
As the dark advanced the fog lifted, until
al noon it was hardly more than a haze
on the horizon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
TREACHER0US TRIBES
TAUGHT A LESSON
British and French WarshipS Fire Upon
and Destroy Villages in the New
HebrideS,

TcToRL B G. Oct according advtces received in letters
Brush and Frenchactng been SURPRISING
OF gands villages
and in many Of Southern Pacific arch
landing pursued the p
constructed
+ fuer
q o
j
the
OF the
seized Of
all five Catholics Protestants The majority the mis-
tight
made for the killing and eating
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Miners at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE special
train bearing delegates to the American
Institute Of Mining Engineers and their
wives arrived at 10 a. m. II was met at
the depot by a committee of representa-
tives Of the various commercial Orgaui-
cations and the Southern California Min
ing Association The party was escorted
through the oil districts this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
QUIT OOK FOR A BRFFZF
NOT VERY ENCOURAGING
To-Day Columbia and Shamrock Will Nee
Once More in an Attempt to Settle the
Question Of Superiority.

NEW YORK Oct morning
will be their privilege
Grand
Duchesse will be a
the
a.
= be i stan toperat
printed distributed
, han
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Railroad Election.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of the Oregon Short Line stockhoId-
ers was held this morning. The following
Francis S. Bangs. Horace g. Burt. Samuel
Carr Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, W d.
Cornish, W. z. Glynn. George J. Gould,
z. E. Hartman. Thomas R. Jones, Otto
II. Kahn, G. NJ Lane, James Loeb, Oliver
Mink and Winslow s. Pierce
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

the season fell shortly after noon to-day.
Il was accompanied by thunder and light
ming. Table grapes were damaged some
what by the cracking Of the skin
Los ANGELES. oct. IA gentle rain
fell here at noon 4 good rainfall is
greatly needed Sources Of water supply
Tor irrigation and domestic use have suf-
tered greatly from the long dry spell
CHICO. Oct. 1.-THE first shower Of the
season fell here last night. The preCtpi-
tatlon was about .I3 Of an inch
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Suisser Arrairnsd

SALINAS, Oct u.-George Suisser was
arraigned this afternoon on the charge
OF numbering Sheriff Farley. He had no
attorney, and Judge Dorm appointed c.
O'DeH of this city to represent him.
The prisoner was given until October Is
20 plead. He will probably plead guilty
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Snow Falls in Utah.

SALT LAKE. Oct IA cold rain
prevailed in this city and surrounding
country last night and this morning.
Further east, in Utah and Western
w w EoInl4s, l= SL1o" Lelt 40 20 IGg.h o. elgnl
able damage 10 telegraph wires and
temporarily interrupting the telegra ph
commuuicat ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
BIG Wheat Deal.

WOODLAND, Oct u--One Of the largest
wheat deals made in the county this sea-
son was cousummated Monday. NJ. D.
Chamberlain, representing McNear & Co,
purchased Of the Fair estate $1,000 sacks
Of wheat.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Fire at Jenny Lind.

MILTON, Oct 1.-THE home Of AIvah
Macomber. at Jenny Lind, a few miles
north Of this place, was destroyed by fire
last night. The fire is supposed TO have
originated from q candle which Macom-
Der left burning on the table when he
went TO the theater
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

She's one Of those girls who worries
over trifIes."
What's the trtfle that's worrying
her now?"
Her bathing suit Chicago Post.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
rain FALLS IN MANY
SECTIONS OF THE STATE
UnharyeSted Crops and Grapes Are In
jured, but Forest Fires Have
Been Subdued.
Been Subdued.


sv1lc In
unthrashed
Of
Of timely
- - r te
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
LIGHT WINDS PREVAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Reports
from Sandy Hook and the Highlands
received at o'clock this morning g
were that a very light westerly wind
was prevailing, with tendency to
decrease in velocity, and unless g
material change occurs there will be
no yacht race to-day. The local
weather forecast and that from
Washington indicate that only light
winds will prevail in this vicinity
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The renowned DR..
Boyer Of Germany
writes:
q use Warmers
Safe Cure for pa
tients who suffer
fromkidney and liver
diseases, and it re-
stores them to COM
plete health. | rec
ommend it most
cordially in all circles
Of my acquaintance. "
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

TWO TRAINS DAILT 7.30 A NJ AND P
n; stage meets train at Napa City. AN
DREW JACKSON. Napa Soda Springs P. O.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE outlook
II for q race between the Shamrock
NJ and the Columbia tomorrow is
not OF the best. Even the hitherto
optimistic Weather Bureau will
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
LAUREL DEL

LAKE And HOTEL
CLIMATE. SCENERY ENTERTAINMENT:
~ none better IN Lake Co.; gas indoors and
out. 4 WAMBOLD
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

The feature Of the amateur performance
at the Chutes tonight viii be q gO-as-
yOu-please walking match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-03

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, kOna and kau, 10 a. m.