davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

the Baron's ranch at Baronville; here
news is brought of the revival Of the Bar
on's fortunes, The second scene is, a
country road. Johnny-the-B has
Baron and his man Of ali work, Quidnunc
The third scene is in the Bower of Roses
where the love and devotion of Golden
locks restore the Prince to his natural
form. Here Allsortsofvice shows the
latest styles of Mephistophelean vaude-
Vile.
in the Princes palace with the crystal
staircase. Here all are made happy and
the good Miss Kindheart pardons her old
foe, Allsortsofvice, and makes of him an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
Ell Gamma.

Next Sunday, April 9. the popular sum-
mer resort, Ell Campo. will be reopened to
western Railway Company has expended
a considerable sum in laying out new
paths and repairing old ones, and every
thing will be in frst-class condition for
patrons. The company's commodious
steamers will ply between the new Ferry
depot and the picnic grounds, the bay
ride being the most delightful excursion
trips will be announced next Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
The Chutes.

Sally, the chimpanzee; Joe, the Ourang-
outang and Congo, the gorilla, return to-
day to the Chutes, where they will be
pleased to receive their brethren who
have experienced the process of evolu-
lar theater and not in a side show as be-
fore. The vaudeville bill for the Free
Iheater is full of novelty, and there will
The "Trilby" dance will be repeated by
the amateurs next Thursday night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

public. A recent editorial in the ORA
matte Mirror says with sound convic-
ton: The tendency of the shoemaker
to dabble in politics and the clergyman
to sit in judgment on theatrical per-
fOrmances ought not to be encoura ged.
The shoemaker should stick to his last
and the clergyman to his pulpit"
ASHTON STEVENS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

tiers on the third week of her engagement
al the Alhambra and for the first time in
this city London drama, entitled
Married, Not Mated" will be produced
1t is said to be a clever and well con-
structed play, which maintains its inter
est to the finish and affords Miss Hern-
don, in the role of Lady Viola Barring
ton, fine opportunity for the emotional
style of acting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

Ian Maclaren. the famous author and
divine, will commence series of three
readings at the California Theater next
Wednesday evening. The Rev. John. Wat
son needs no Introduction to San Fran
cisco audiences, for no city in the Union
showed a higher appreciation of his
great book Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bush" Wherever the great author and
clergyman has appeared in this country
his success has been most marked. Com
menting on one of his readings the New
York Times said:
While the author ana clergyman mas as
belong peculiarly to the pulpit, he show
ed himself to be a raconteur, an orator,
and at times an actor of no mean order.
His enunciation is wonderfully good. In
his reading of bits from The Annals of
Drumtochty' he stopped continually to
explain by verbal note what he had
meant to show. The readings, gave new
meaning almost to some of the passages.
and showed as much art in the recital
as in the writing of the story"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
The Alcaza-

Belasco's well-known sentimental drama
1.-The Charity Bali" will be revived at
the Alcazar, commencing tomorrow
night. Ernest Hastings will be the John
and George Webster the Dick Van Buren, !;
Miss Adelaide F'itzallen will have the part
of Ann CruZer, and Miss Juliet Crosby
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
Grand Opera House,

The reopening of Morosco's Grand
Opera-house last night by the Southwell
Comic Opera Company is reviewed in an
other page of this paper. 1.-THE Black
Hussar' will continue all week, giving
way a week from Monday night for THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief" in which
Daisy Thorne and Eleanor Guisti will al
ternate in the part of the Queen. Mr..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
The Orpheum-

The Orpheum might claim double bill
for this week. as the programme will be
made up of the stars of the Hopkins
Transatlantic, together with the Or
pheum star attractions. Honors at the
head of the bill are divided between Mar
shall p. Wilder and Kara, 1.-THE Great"
Each is a great artist in his line. Mr.
Wilder is the prince of monologue artists.
while Kara attains dignity among the
European stars as juggler 1t is
claimed that nothing has yet been seen
at the Orpheum that can compare with
Kara. Josephine Gassman and her picka-
ninny cherubs come with the latest in coon
songs and dances. The Hengler sisters
need no Introduction, as their clever work
of three years ago will be pleasantly re-
membered. 1t is claimed that their act
is even better now. Polk and Collins, the
famous banjoists, are also we'll and. ia
vorably known.
Tho NIh apoLra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

up-to-date policeman, giving him as wife
the old maid Dressalinda.
The cast will have the full strength of
the TtVolb company. New scenery has
been painted by Oscar Fest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

Morosco is anxious to establish one night
week as society" night-he SUPPLYING
his choicest singers for the occasion, the
audience contributing swell clothes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
The Olympia.

The bill at the Olympia is this week
headed by the four Millions, who are said
70 be very clever as musical comedians.
Other features are Sig. Antonio Vargas.
the barytone, in classic selections, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
CONCERTS AND RESORTS.
-: CONCERT GIVEN BY
MRS. ELIZABETH MOWRY.
mramatic soprano1

=. tDramatic SOpranO.)
:$Assisted by Senior Antonio Vargas, barytone;
Mr.: John Marquardt, yiolinist; Mr. Louis Won
der, Mehdhen, cellist; DR.. H. j. Stewart. musi-
cal ::diGector.
.W:fsLlNE EVENING, April s. 1893, at
ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM, corner Ellis
:Tickets 75c and 81 Seats on sale at san
FRANCISCO Music Co., 225 Suffer street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
Sauer Coming.

Sauer. the eminent pianist, will be heard
in two recitals at the Grand Opera-house
on the afternoons of April 10 and 81 He
ranks with the best and has a temperat-
ment somewhat similar to Paderewskt's s.
Wherever he has appeared in America he
has completely captured his audiences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
& 3 a RNABE
COLOHs lA
Ian Macharen.

Querita Vincent with a number of bright
new songs and dances
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

will be the Phyllis Lee. Miss Margare
Marshall will play the blind mother of thu
Van Buren, brothers. The plot is too IA
miliar to require description now.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

There is some talk of John Philip Sousa
and George H. Broadhurst collaborating
in the production of comic opera.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

London surprise that Ada Rehan is to
play a part in the next melodrama at the
Drury Lane is coupled. in the newspa-
pers. with the recollection that she pub
iished a disdainful refusal only several
years ago, of an offer from Beerbohm
Tree of an engagement in his company.
The fact is that Miss Rehan will not sep
arate from Augustin DAILY. The sensa-
tional piece in which she is to appear in
New York by him and she will come back
with it.
Henry Arthur Jones' new play, "Carnac
Sahib,' will have a Kipling atmosphere,
as its nine scenes are all laid in India.
Mr. Tree, Mrs. James Brown Potter and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

Company would not have been a dis
advantage to the congregation. The
gentlemen of the cloth are having alto
gether too much to say about the stage
these days. 1t is largely due to their
fanatical puffery that such tainted SEN
sations in religious toggery as THE
Sign of the Cross" and THE Christian"
are sprung upon a decent God-fearing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

p ~ OMIC opera-or what passes
r for that these irresponsible
h days-will be about all and
. Y y everything at the theaters this
week The Grand Onera House
opened for a long season of the South
we'll company last night. (Read about
il on some page that goes to print later
than this One.) The Bostonians revive
THE Serenade' tomorrow night, and
at the same time the Tivoli discloses
its latest local-made extravaganza en-
titled Little Goldenlocks." 1 hope that
Little Goldenlocks" is properly non
sensical and noisy The Tivoli has
been resting up lately with languid re-
-vivals of The MikadO" and the DO
.hemian Girl" and it needs something
lively to keep the town informed of its
name and address. The silly spectacles
usually pay and pave the way for the
serious season that follows, so it is to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

Hood will have retired to an honored
and aged privacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

: Glaciers Billiard Aoademv Forty -second-s' anf
Broadway Two games we're played one in the
afternoon ana q second in the evening The first
game brought together l. 4 Serrstius. 81 tho
Knir kero0cker Athlete cub handicapped - Play
9is points and John A. Hcndriok Of Nes-Haven
Conn.,. - points The NeV-Yorker had the better
~ tho close match that took place and finally
won hr -i- 80 90 The winners average Vas S'--)
and bis best runs % u. Il and Il Hen1ricN aver
aged 1870 with high runs - g. g. j and lo
1r The evening Ser,a'us played . Douglas.
~ fhe NeU-York Athlete club. ~ points and once
more came ou' ahead. 'ho -core being 20 20 III
SD favor ot rho Krickerbocker player The win
uer'- average Has il0-fl and that of douglas
~ Sert4f'ls- best runs "ere = . - and
r. while ir@ best of his opponent wer" = = ana -
A. Days \ 1demy. Th.r'y-hrst-st and Broad
way. last niSh- Edward NJ Isughlin ana Thomas
j Gallagher Tho fVo "-h0rf-tor' professional Is
began dFf nights match AZ CUSHION carrons IN
fne first nights play McL1uEhIn f.i,aet ahead
hy =" 10 - bis average being 5-6'. an lis pcs,
ruus T. y j. and 81 Gallagher average , 80.
with high rurs - i5 q and
Tonight Servatus ana Tobias will meet The
amateur TOUR eue1t ~ : nacfer's and the pro-
fessiorais Will continue their match A. Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
SEARCH FoR DEAD uiNS RELATIrES.

r Jerome Carroll thiriy-ave years DID, a ~ Ts9a-
nor man. died IN the New-YorH Hospital on sunday
from cerebral henorthAse. IL Nls stricken on
SATURDAY afternoon A. S.xfh-aye ana T~eDiy-'hird-
s. AMI n.. identity Vas not disclosed Hnft .o Mas
{. ken 20 tne hospital
letter * INTRO ''ion r. Congress in JtfeI'"n
v rsY. and an a8 lres- ind l.iag BIS employ neni
-. .re -...-.s--t Publishing COMPANY i.l % th4
man. ideufifcation. as - fi-a Nith"i esa.n.as
,.'aer,ak-- 4sfa hi 1nent iu West ] fri,
.h,-d-,f Until they could institute scar ~
some o. his relatives "1o. X vas s'a' Two '" " WIS.,
I, j. kro0n that c'rro va s,sd'a'e1 II IN -
49,. cor.,~ar cadets His relatives are raii T. -
well 10 DO. FOR some reason fI'y Aa*" n2- 'f'R
found hy the Telegraph companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
TWO BODIES ~ NOTT.ST. Rims.
REMOVED FROM THE WRECkAFh AM
IDENTIFIED AS THOSE OF coz
Don AID SMITH

Two charrod bodies were found IN 'he runs 81
fae brick building ~ Nos -. o. and o Notf-s''
which was destroyed ny fro on Friday afternoon
last and n which II IS thought four men lost ineir
lives T. VS. after O'Clock last night wher fHe
workmen who have been digging among tho ruins
day and night since last saturday morning came
upon two bodies They were under a mass o'
heavy iron heds,eaas and SPRING.. aid after they
we've Hrsf discovered j. took couple - hours 10
remove tho debris which covered them and gct our
~ the remains
Later onc Vas identified 80 mo erci1eer ~ tie
building Michael condor. no had been seen ~
tho street after DO Hre had fre' boon fi-co'ere1
BE fved - T-ird-av' and Sevor'v--iN'n-sf.. a.
leaves p widow and three children. Ile other bod
also Identified As THAI ~ ono ~ I'll" f1fteI-
Charles Smith When found. smith arms "fl"
around Iondo7'- neck. and b. Uas evident fna
Cordon had been trying 20 carry SMITH our nn n-
hack ho having beet overcome WA smoke
Superintendent John \ Dr0nff - tr' 1871.
Department. chief Inspector p'lorro~. and fn1'is
OF men under Joseph " Cody. Pho contractor.
were acfiy. i1 tho recovery ~ flr bodies. au+ q
midnight efforts voro -fiN being made fo trd 30
bodies q Weir th- superintendent - rho ...IfI. e
and Alb0n another porter bofh = > 1rrl - '- .'-
leve1. persisted IN tie lTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
SENATOR cBtNDLrR DENIES CHARGES.

Concord u Nor 8 Senator chandler made
public to-day four letters dated July a. July -.
Arous, , and october T. - This wear written
hv him % Attorney General =. g. Eastman. ask
,-s tie latter 10 withdraw or s.nstanfate
charge made A. TIE time - the C.ri service IN
,..stiga,ion bore last summer 70 f1e er'of that
NJ Chandler had asked rho ATTORNEY General -
Ike prosecutions t,- political purpose -
reniv bong received. Senator Chandler denies the
truth - tn charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
r4T4ILy SHoT FoR TRENP4SNTNG.

Newhurg y y Nov. s-sa'va'oro Napo'. -,
Italian fruit dealer of his ci'y. Was shot dead
near orange Lake ta.s morning In company With
some friends he va hunting oa tae Farm - Mss
Wells 4 German VINO hal been hired by Mise
,yous - koon ~ tr-srassers ordered the hunters
~ 4 dispute aro~e and fhe German ii' . rfe
BAH into Naqoi- back The 'ttters friends Erf
mr., I'm a Nacor AMI started f0f NsUhsrz The
injured man died on m" WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
Handsome
Thermometers.

Another thing that probably helps to
make our stores attractive Is the absence OF
stereotyped arrangement Of patterns and
STYLES in things that other stores sell-ther-
nometers, for example. There IS not SO
great a variety anywhere in New York.
Prices of some are very low, other styles
A., elaborate and quite costly. All are
oroperlv made instruments OF guaranteed
accuracy.
Specimen A plate glass window thermometer
with brackets Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

began with an attack upon romuel r Qllss
president ~ tho Republican County Committee.
and then advised Republican voters who placed
the cross mark ir the circle under the Repub-
mean cmtl. m on the official ballot 10 place an
other cross mark in front ~ ~. name ~ Mr
p,iormln I'm Pho democratic column Any voter
Following such advice might lose hts vote. and tho
circular seemed 20 boz intended 20 irir Republican
voters into making their votes void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

Obesity.
CorpulenCy.
The efficiency of "APENTA'

The Best Natural Aperient Water
in removing fat and corpuency is proven by e@Pee"'
FOR REPORTS by Professor Lereeh Berlin pr0'e5 sn5
Boqoo~s Moscow professor Alth4us London ""'
American Authorities, Address, w. lo-t
I-rtoa Aolro,. Co., eth Ave- 4'd ST., Ne" on
Sole AGENTS. Is rHF APOLLINARIS CO.. Id London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

CHESTER GRISWOLD. JR ELECTED.
TO SUCCEED STUART As CAPTAIN or THE
pRT%rFTO% GOLF TEAM

PRINCETON GOLF TEAM
Princeton. y J.. nov. lSpec.aD.-The men who
represented Princeton IN the intercollegiate golf
'ogrf.ment met recently and elected as captain
chester GrisNoid. jr. q New-York. for the year
i.01-ol - succeed John stuart * chicago. the
present captain Tie Board = Governors met
.a-t week 80 tne Nassau club. whore officers were
elected and tee negotiations low pending for the
purchase - -he ueW golf links on Re SprinEia.e
tarm were considered. VI Taylor Pyne. who
with o.. O. 'lNlrr j. carrying ou tho negotiations.
~er0rt.l 'ne present situation. 50 definite action
Was taken. The following officers were elected
President. VI Taylor Pyre, yice-pres.dent Pro-
f---or Narluand. secretary. Peter \. Y. Van
Dor.r. and treasurer. r. a.. Osborn
Th. Greens Committee Is as follows Professor
N4rluand J. H. Dulles. John Stuart Chester
,iriswod. ir. and John I Kellogg Laurence
norton Russell and G. g. Cuyler We're elected 20
membership on tne Board ~ Governors 70 al
tqe places Of Professor Fred Meier Percy Z.
Yvrt and Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn T.
,gqs also proposed % elect each year 20 tho Board
~ Governors an undergraduate ~ The university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

The Wicwam t-'e' ana 'Niness III
III nc H.aaqGarters ~ tho Independent Labor party
ana ~ the Citizens Union were reari, 6ose~.65 h,
ife political workers ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

h' SCPFRINTENDENT M'CI'iLAGH IN
SlSrS THAT HIS DEPUTIES SHALL
SERVE HIS WARRANTS

~ft\ r HIS WAREANTS
Motto" was served upon tho Police Board vestor-
'.N i> John Mr'ulash. tho state Superintendent
'' hl'0ton- iu the Metropolitan District. that he
'ia several hundred warrants for the arrest of
persons accused 90 Illegal Registrations and tha, he
''''''i To nave such persons arrested boy his der-
N'i'~ ani prevented from voting The Police c0m-
h'ssi'nerS promptly ssn'foi their readiness 20 aid
MN iY Offering 20 have the police serve the war
rants. and Chief &C Police Doyery also made such
'' ''eF hlt NJ MrCuilagh will have the warrants
served 'r his deputies ~ the polling places. and
no police are required by law TO give all possible
assistance 10 the deputies IT, his letter 20 tho
Police Board Mf McCunaeh says
herewith notify YOU that have IN my rosse,s-
sied hy the Ci,y Magistrates of the c.ty % New-
WI. legal resisirat on These warrant. We
,ls.He by my deputies upon re ipNesNga,lon
tered ~ voters. supplemented by aitGavts or
landlords. hou~-kfcDers and tenants Of the build
,n "'', g ,,SHs -l'', me ci 90 .aie
Office in'erd thar these warrants saaN 10
80. III i' ~. 'r,i,,..'s.- ~, ,--s--,-ts
and o. ~ Section : of chapter 40 70 the Laws of
l,-s as amended hy chapter 4@ ~ the Laws ~
1>se. which prescribe the power and duties 0f my
SELF and deputies.
The sections that NJ Mccuuarh quotes en-
power tie Superintendent 20 demand Of the police
aid .r enforcing thu law
Mr. McCuuagh yesterday had all o. his deputies
Nofora him. and instructed them 20 their gem
o~.l dudes. and powers az the polls lie would not
say vheu he would distribute the warrants among
lis deputies Mr. Mccullash assorted that his men
had number Of warrants for execution on sun
day risht. but were unable TO find the persons
NAMED in the warrants.
The Police Board met yesterday ard adopted
resolution .ustructing the clerk - the Board iu
reply 90 tho communication from Superintendent
1lccuaaea to state taat i: the warrants were de-
l..r.,l O. the police ar once the Police Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
Scnbner's New Fiction.

Mr. Page has told lovely litfle story IN
santa Cl3uss Partner in the careful. nnisn'l'
sfndied style which is instructive Wild Din
and which is rather n b.. enjoyed than ana
lv7ed is personality is 30 elusive. Ana ne hd@
found in ". Glackens a graceful. arrSfc ln'N'
prefer Neir York Nail ond Express lil'ls'rsfu
in color by ". Glsckens. 12mo Sl3p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

What Is particularly noticeable hou' the
volume i The depth II feeling. the plaYfulneS~
Hinged with pathos. and rhe delicate tenderness
win which the author writes ~ affairs which
arc attractive even in their Sugge>tiyeness ~
Cupid's woes co. Boston Herald illustrated ~
Chri.tv 12mo. S125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

I-'eI ..........--. - i"tI .----
SECOND CAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

Nothing can ha moro delightful for gft
than This litilc SGT Added 70 the intrinsic
harm of is contents. the manner in which u
presented by the publishers is above praise
Boston Ercn'n0 Transcript. Each volume with
photogravure. The scr, six vols. $500 not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
Sunday at the Association.

The meeting at the association to-mor-
row will be of an unusually attractive
character. The young mems meeting
held at 4 o'clock. as usual. will be a MEM
bers' meeting The thought for the
afternoon will be Achievements, Oppor-
tunity. Purposes" The meeting will be
held under the auspices of the Religious
Work Committee, and in charge of Sec
rotary Mckee. The singing will be a
special feature.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet at
3 o'clock in the parlor. The theme for
the afternoon IS "A Useful Lad" There
will be a short talk by w. II. Walker.
The Bible Training Glass, at 515, in the
Blue Room, in charge of the General
Secretary. Subject for the afternoon
"The Third Year of Christ's Public Life"
Gymnasium and Bible Study Club in Glass
Room No. at same hour.
The contest between the army and navy
will close tonight at S:29 o'clock, when
the committee will meet To make up its
report Every marine and regular must
have his application In, with payment
made thereupon. by $40 o'clock tonight.
Nothing later will count. II is an interest
ing contest, and will be warm TO the
finish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
NuuicipnI Committee Meetings.

The Committee on Police met yester-
dav and approved the second payment
for the new staton-house, amounting 70
S10251O This will leave balance due
Of $685..
Mr.. Peters, chairman Of the sub-com-
mittee. stated that the building was now
near completion: that cells and steam
heating had been put in. and the build
ing will be ready TO turn over 10 the
committee on the 25th of this month, and
would be occupied by the police on
March LIST.
A dungeon cell has been built in the
basement Of the building for unruly pri-
soners.
The subcommittee for the Relief Of the
Poor will met at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the, city Hall for further report
on its work Of revising the rules and
regulations for the government Of The
aims house