davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
LORING CLUB OPENS
ITS WINTER SEASON

The Loring Club inaugurated its third
season al Odd Fellows Hall last evening
with a concert, the artistic quality of
which was upon the same level as all af-
fairs given under the auspices of this
organization. A male chorus well con-
Quoted is always pleasant to hear, and
when it contains vocalists of the caliber
which constitutes the Loring Club its per-
formance must needs be witnessed with
delight. The gentlemen sing well to-
gether and are able to obtain a splendid
volume, although now and then one would
like to hear still a little more force. The
bassos are especially good, while some
of the tenors are not quite as sure of
their high notes as they ought to be. Da-
vid D. Loring is an excellent leader, who
lies But why does the club select con-
stantly such antiquated music? Why not
render a modern selection now and then?
The composers are not all dead yet
The Minetti quartet made its first ap-
pearance on this occasion and proved it
self entitled to the distinguished position
cific Coast. It's ensemble work was par
ticularly excellent in the Dvorak quartet
in F major where the individual virtuos-
ity of the players came in the foreground.
rate work, is attentive to the sentiment
embodied in the various compositions,
and it's Interpretation is delicate and con-
tains character. 1t is just such quartet
that is needed on this coast, as it con-
tributes toward cleansing the musical at
mosphere. Inasmuch as this quartet will
give a series of concerts this winter there
will be ample opportunity to Ventilate it's
resources. Frank Coffin sang the solo
parts for the last time before his depart
ure to Europe, and it is quite interesting
to know that on this occasion he sang
the same solo which he rendered at his
first appearance with the Loring Club.
That he sang even better than during that
first occasion is a matter of course. And
now he ought to sing the same part after
his return from abroad.
The songs rendered were rhine Wine
Song" GiszD; Ave Maria" (AbD; After
the Battle Giebe); THE Haunted Mill"
(Strong); Drinking Song (Mendelssohn).
The Minetti quartet played: Quartet, F
major. op. 96 A CDvorak; largo from
quartet in E minor (B. Smetana); vivacis-
simo from quartet No. 3, op. 76 A (Baz-
ZnD ALFRED METZGER
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
STOPPING CooLIE IMPORTERS.

F. A Reeve. acting solicitor of the
treasury has just handed down de-
cision that Will debar from admission to
this country a large number of Chinese
persons who have gained admission
hitherto on the ground that they were
ministers of the gospel, missionaries,
doctors. lawyers. etc.
The opinion is to the effect that there
is no authority for the readmission of
Chinese persons who are neither OF the
exempt classes-returning merchants or
returning registered laborers.
In the month of May of this year
Collector jackson of this port admitted
Pong Fang, minister. Fond Ting Yuen,
preacher and Wong Fang Wan, mission
ary. on the ground that they were former
residents of this country "of the exempt
class, not laborers, on evidence salts
factory to the collector, but not furnished
TO the Secretary.
The opinion goes on to say that the
Collector says he admitted them on the
ground that they were former residents
of the exempt class, not la aborers upon
evidence satisfactory as to that fact
IF he means by this that the evidence
was to his satisfaction that Pong Fang
was a minister, that Fond Ting Yuen
was preacher and Wong Pang Wan was
missionary, still the legal question re-
mained as TO whether, under the Chinese
exclusion act, ministers, preachers and
missionaries were exempt from their pro-
visions. / am of the opinion that minis
ters, preachers and missionaries as we'll
as lawyers, doctors, etc, are not of the
opinion that if they were admitted with
out lawful authority they could acquire
no right TO readmission to this country
when they return from China"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
ANDRE MARTIN
WEDS MISS GOAD
Elaborate Noon Ceremony
at the Home OF the
Bride.

Yesterday at noon, in the presence of a
large company, Miss Genevieve Goad and
Andrew Martin stood before the Rev.
Father Prendergast, and after him pro-
nounced the words that made them man
and wife.
1t was an impressive ceremony amid
elaborate surroundings. The elegant
family mansion of the Goads on Washing
ton street was given over completely into
the hands of a famous London florist.
who converted the spacious apartments
and magnificent halls into a fairy-like
floral bower Variety was the keynote
of the Londouer, and the result was u
series of different though most enchanting
effects.
The hall was beautiful with autumn
leaves and American beauty roses; the
reception room was like an enchanted
spot in which great palms and white
blossoms fourished, and the dining hall
was ablaZe with autumn foliage and
hop blossoms The small tables, at
which the elaborate breakfast was served,
were decorated with pink and yellow
roses, with the exception of the brides
table which was a picture of floral lowell
ness with its decoration of white orchids
and violets.
In the drawing-room, where the cere-
mony was performed an Immense bower
of pink and white lilies and ferns graced
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

the large bay window, and here the
young couple knelt while the solemn
binding words were spoken.
The wedding was set for noon, and
promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal procession was formed. First came
the ushers, E. NJ. Greenway, Peter, d.
Martin, Frederick McNear and Andrew
Mizner;. following. the ushers came the
maid of honor, Miss Hattie Belle load,
who in turn preceded the bride, who was
escorted TO the improvised altar by her
brother, Frank Goad. At the floral bower
Andrew Martin and his best man, Walter
Martin, met the bride.
After the ceremony congratulations
were in order, and then the newly welded
pair led the way to the dining hall,
where an elaborate bridal breakfast was
served.
The bride looked exquisitely beautiful
in her gown of white satin with yoke
and sleeves of rare old Honiton lace The
tulle veil was fastened to the coiffure
with three diamond stars, the gift of the
groom. and the gown was fastened with
diamond and pearl pins, the gift of
Walter Martin.
Miss Hattie Belle Goad, the maid of
honor. wore dainty gown of pink silk
shrouded in an overdress of pink illusion.
Her bouquet was of bridesmaids roses.
Mrs. Martin, mother of the groom. wore
a magnificent gray satin gown. trimmed
with fiounces of. old Chantilly. The
corsage was ablaZe with diamond orna-
ments. Mrs. Osgood Hooker, eldest
black lace gown, and Mrs. c. X. Nc
Intosh, the other sister of the bride,
looked extremely pretty in gray crepe,
with a garniture of pink roses. The
bridal presents We're exceptionally
beautiful The brothers of the groom
were lavish in their gifts of jewels to the
bride and among other things Walter
Martin gave beautiful string of pearls.
and Peter Martin a ring of pearls and un-
cut sapphire. Mrs. Martins gift was a
magnificent chest of silver and a neck
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

and the sooner you get there the
sooner you'll get out
The millionaire and his attorney did
not like the medicine. They asked
that they be given some time to ar
range matters. and in a spirit of ac-
commodation Bradbury was taken to
the City Prison and confined in the
office. while his attorney went to the
Supreme Court and applied for a writ
to review the case. He did not return
to his client until nearly clock with
the information that the writ had been
denied Bradbury had been & model
prisoner during the interim, as, not
withstanding the lack of amusement
in the City Prison and the multiplicity
of cracks in the flooring, he managed
so to control himself as to refrain
from squirting at any of them
In charge of Sergeant of Police Wolf
and Deputy Sheriff he was taken to
the Jail on Broadway and placed in a
cell, in one corner of which was
cuspidor with a hole In the top so
large that a man Of Bradbury's ex-
perience could make a dead center in
the dark.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

knew that I was doomed because l
would not instruct a boy DR.. Morffew
sent to me. About six months ago DR..
Morffew did send me a boy, and l de-
clined 10 take him in my laboratory, as l
had neither the time nor the inclination
to teach him. At that time Morffew was
a member of the State Board of Dental
Examiners, but he was not member
at the time l presented myself for ex-
animation. l do not believe Morffew
would attempt to queer me because |
would not take his boy. l did not pass
my examination but ii was for the rea-
son l have stated and not because | did
not receive questions for which [ had
paid. This thing is a mystery to me.
Somebody is running very close to the
danger line, and when l have satisfied
myself just what it all means l shall do
some talking myself.
DR.. Harris has a wrong Interpretation
of the Metcalf-Morffew incident. 1t is
not claimed that Harris told Metcalf that
he (Harris) was doomed because he had
refused to take in Morffew's client. The
statement is that DR.. Metcalf impaired
this information to DR.. Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

utes to convict him of the offense,
and this second defeat so chastened
the. spirit of the man of millions that
he might never have been heard of
again in police circles had it not been
for that appeal.
Things move slowly in the Superior
Court, however, and 1t was not till the
lst of this month that a trio of the
Judges, sitting in bank, affirmed the
judgment of the Police Court. The
remittitur In the case was sent on
Monday to Judge Treadwell, successor
to Judge Low, and on a bench warrant
issued under it Bradbury was taken
into court. The millionaire was in
formed that he would have to go to
jail. Through his attorney he asked
that the court change the penalty to a
fine. Judge Treadwell could not see
it in that light.
This is not the place for such
motion" he said. THE matter should
have been attended to in the Superior
Court. l have no power other than to
pass judgment, and / order that you
be imprisoned In the County Jail for
twenty-four hours, and God have
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
Formal Charges Are Prepared and Are Ready
for Presentation to the Governor.
The Scandal in the State Board Dental Examiners Was an
Affair of Common Gossip in the Fraternity in
This Cty--EffortS to Suppress Facts

andd the BOydo o. at Formal
DR.
G OF Of to
ygu4IaHe F.
tdapald
hh demanded The excited the dental
be
eborrhe umA furedo o of h Gorno re1is
ooeeshe heqcUa Uaultnte Vi
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

ON YOUR HANDS
in a badly done up and torn and frayed
shirt front or collar when you are going
to see your best girl or want to look
your best for some social function.
Nothing like that will ever happen
when you have your best linen laun-
dered by our up-to-date and perfect
methods. We send it home without
fray or tear, and looking fresh as when
first bought.
United States Laundry, Office
1904 Market Street.
Telephone South 42O.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27
We have now opened our full
assortment Of NEW VENETIANS,
COVERT CLOTHS, BR0ADCLOTHS,
AMAZON CLOTHS, BEAVERS, La
DIES CLOTHS, TWEEDS, GOLF
CL0AKINGS BICYCLE SUlTlNGS
and ENGLISH CORDUROYS.

ENGLISH VENETIANS, in all the New Fall Shades
also Blacks 81, Sl.25, SO, SO. so and So yard
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS in Light and Medium makes,
...... $3.50, SI.75. SO, so and So yard
GOLF CLOAKINGS in all the latest stules-a splendid
assortment. t............. $l.75, SO and So yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

ALF WHEELAN, THE SUCCESSOR OF EDWIN STEVENS
a
| Hets oother thanA
of the
He Wizard
"Hoo Mon quite
of the well
is n
On Monday he
throughout During ten
Tvo will be surprise to
rather hastily contved a
of n
to
the
he same time h acceptance
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

lace of diamonds Downey Harvey also
gave some exquisite silver
Mr.. and Mrs Martin left last night Tor
Southern California. Their future home
is to be in Palm City.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-27

A philosopher says 1t is much easier
to make blunder than it is to ac-
knowledge it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
A Lucky srsaE

Late last night little boy entered on of the drug stores in Poe nix and presented a prescription to De hlled. The clerk retired to the rear oi the store and after several trips to the shelves in the front DOT ton ot the store, where the vari egated eoiors are presented in the oig bottles on the shelves, he finally brought the bottle containing the httle fellows prescription to hIm.
 Alter the boy had gone the clerk remembered that bottle of aconite stood on tbe shelf and he vas pot sure but that be had used the poison la preparing the preserip- ton The bottle stood alongside the one be meant to use. Going to the bottle be found that ihe cork was vet, and his fears were realized. I The clerk did not know the boy nor where be could be found, and be paced wildly up and dosn the aisle back ol the counter as he thought of the probable fatal results of his mistake. He was absolutely help Less, Tor the boy vas out of sight when the mistake was scovered.
 As the clerk walked the floor with cold PersPiration coming out on bis hands sud face his little customer eaase blubbering into the store. ~ Please mister" he cried, II broke that bottle on my say home; please won't you hit another one for rne3" The clerk never 6lled q prescription ~ith more Joy than he did that one. -Herzid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
THE NEWS
AHEAD OF TIME.
Admiral Dewey Surprises New York by His Arrival Two Days in Ad-
 vance of Schedule.

New York, Sept. 7.-The Olympia with Admiral Dewey on board passed inside Sandy Hook at 7:I4 o'clock this morning and anchored in the lower bay below the 'spit" at TAO a. m.
 The Olympia is two days ahead of time. She sailed from Gibraltar on September 10. When the Olympia was recognized through the fog there was a great blowing of whis- ties. An orderly came ashore with dispatches and said the ship had a pleasant trip across the Atlantic. The Olympia will go to Tompkins- vile.
 The early arrival will not change the plans made for the Dewey recep- tion except in a few minor details.
 Rear Admiral Sampson visited Admiral Dewey at 1 o'clock. In answer to query Admiral Dewey said: Il am well, but a little tired. l am swfully glad to be among my own people"
 Admiral Dewey! has DO plans of his own. He sin the hands of the reception committee. In a general way he thinks the Olympia should join the squadron of Tompkinsville tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
The Tss.t.r Eron, n. Inside.

That there are i've thousand the aters ln America, and that one mil hon and a half people attend them each week day night, spending seF- enty millions of dollars . year on tbestea going. are the surprising facts win which Franklin Fyles. the dramatic editor of tue New York Sun, will open sn important series ln the next issue of the Ladies Home Journal The series viii be called "The ThesteT and Its Peo- pie, ard will run tA=sngh seven numbers Of the magazine, lsTishly illustrated with pictures made by twelve different artists. The articles will treat of every phase of the the ster, the play aud the actor, from the inside, Eud Wlll tell how a tbeater is managed; the actual money which plays have made; how an actor. is trained and what the actors are set ualiy paid; how a play is written and what the authors receive; how a play IS rehesrsed; the 6rst night of a play how the actresses make up" and what they use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Bishop Nindes s Lecture.

Tke audience at the Methodist church last evening while quite large, was not in proportion 10 the interest of the lecture or the prom lnence of the lecturer Bishop Ninde is one of the ablest bishops of the many able bishops of the Methodist church, and in cities and towns where able lecturers are appreciated never fails to attract large audi ences. His subject last evening was "The Orient in War Times" aud was devoted to a description of the people. their manners and customs, their laws, etc, of China, Japan and Corea
 Bishop Niude was in these coun- trIes in his official capacity during the war between China and Japan, aud being a very close observer, stored his memory with much enter taining and instructive knowledge concerning these people, which he tells in charmingly pleasing man ner that attracts the undivided at tention of his hearers.
 Eveu before he commences to talk the audience is placed en rapport with him by his benign eounte- nance, which speaks the goodness oi bis heart in a language that cannot be mistaken.
 Very much of the subject matter of the lecture dealt with phases 1T the life of these people that one sel. dom, If ever. reads about, and wal in consequence highly interesting al we'll as being very instructive.
 No bishop of the church, or other individual that has ever visited Prescott, has created so favorable au impression upon our people dur { ing such brief visit as has Bishop ! Ninde.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
COconino County Prosperous.

4. E. Macomber, who IS here from Wiihsm% reports Williams and Flagsta6 as having experienced a very prosperous season this year. Much building IS in progress, and some large business blocks are being constructed in Flagstaff. The sea son, he says, has been the dryest since 1882 The Saginaw Lumber company at Williams are hauling water from Wiuslow, distance of 100 miles, for their mill. The de- mand for lumber has never been better than the present.
 The city of Flagstaff has been tun- neIing at the large spring which is the source of their water system six teeu miles from town, and have de- Veloped much water m this manner. Otherwise the supply would have been short for even their town uses. The town has also commenced work on lis sewer system.
 The Arizona Lumber X Timber company have been constantly busy all summer during the day time. If water had beea abundaat they would have run day and night Tar the en- tire season. Fully tSi-c the num- bsr of visitors have gone to the Graod canyon, this season, of any previous season. The astronomical ObssrystOry has been placed ID fue shape y the eIntroduetioa of fontoop floats for the movement of the dome. Percival Lowell, the owner, has bet sick much of the summer at his home in Boston, snd the observatory has been conducted by Messrs. Cogs- shall and Boothroyd, two very bright young men.
 MT. MacOmber states that the A 1 luu beT will be manufactured at BellemOnt in the event of the sale to tae gentlemen who have recently examined the property of the A 1 Cattle company with a view of pur- chasing it. He says the Grand can yon railroad will be cOmplrted to the Val Verde company's In5Hes, lori i've nils.s giissaat from Will lian's, during the present year. when he new smelter at Williams will be placed in operation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04

E M Foltz and wife to Orrin E Place, deed, Sl; one-haf of mine Pine Grove district.
 W NJ GilchIist to Thos and Pat rick MuleaiTe. deed, $l; two-thirds m two mines, Verde district.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railway Co to Edward Hunter, deed, $50; two lots in Ash Fork.
 Fidelity B & L association to Margaret and R D French; releases mortgage on two lots, Prescott.
 u " Hull to Mrs Ellza Urich. deed, Sl25; lot in Jerome,
 G H Freyds and E W Ragere 10 Phll J Luster, notice of forfeiture on two mines, Big Bug district.
 Alex Denny to John P Score, mo- tice of forfeiture of Kentuck mine, Big Bug district.
 Lee Thomas, Newton Evans and John Morris locate New Discovery mine, Kirkland district.
 h Barrett gives bond of SI,OOO ss nOtsry public with Nj J Hickey and Morris Goidwater as sureiies.
 Edward Beven locates West End mine, Verde district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Av..saels oon.,.o.


 Toe iadiss ~ be Mopasv ela,, have f~'unsiy doasied to ths pubic schools NnoiheF collection of bean u!al sac appropriate pictares
 De piclures are n~xtlv framed are up To dale iB epers respect ana Feurci saGch credit co ths. taste anf good gacgueat of the iadses Nho made toe ssirction
 lt is grAtii} sag to note that the iad'es uf shis club are detefmsps.i that the Prescott schools staii ba kept abreast of tha tinss bF sunolv. ing thea sijb the very faieSt nis lures deslgnsd especially for school nom decoration
 lhis llne of work is aftrarfips fnueh atteutlau sli over the country sod 2s niiirg iaae .e.t aaat of tE. public schools.
 ihis iNsf donation oi the ladies comprises one large color print of the ~heauing of tka Deelafsfiop of lndspendeuce Befors the Army .Iuiv g, l1s6 This plcturs is the first af sefies of historic subjects whieh are oe'sg prepared by Mss Blanche u.sieFtag af the Fine Arts baiiding or Chicago Tor school room decora- aioe ot ihe Chicago eily schs.ols
 Besides tbe large picture described there are two portfolios of postal eofiFsits ot Men of the Army and Navy oy K C Cri>ty, each portfolio eoutsiuing the foilowieg pictures:
 attl ieTv Oficrr. a asval officer a Rough Rider, aa infantry officer. cavalry officer, Jack tar.
 W Den these piciures are hung in the school r'soms they Wiil not oniv ih prove thear appsar=ace, but wiil have an educational value i'd con nt'c'l lou with lnlted States history which could not he supplied a veil through any other s8arC-a
 Judge F. W Wells has also do mated Co the schools an elaCantlv framed cFayon portrait of ex-Gov- ''nor A. r. h. saford. This picture occupies a conspicuous place in the 'tace of the high school and is eFn nentiY appropriate. as Governor sanord was the second governor of he territory and organized the first public school system of Arizona.
 Let the good work go ou. Re member iaat donstions of good books and good pictures are always liGhly appreciated bY the achools. snd that the benefits secured and he good accomplished through their influence will not end with the pres ,n1 generation. A. MArrHEws.
 Superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Distinct noveit,.

Prof Geutry's famo0s dog and pony show, of which go much has been written and sasd. is a distinct noFslfy lE tbe amusement line. The exhibition consists of over 275 superb dogS ana ponies who are said to be the bsndsomest ever seen. the dogs, some siXty-Eve iu number. being snow Wbit- and are worth a small forta0e- Al of the animals have been eduea ed 10 a degree Of infslli- genes that i- wonderful. snd they never faii fo gIve tha best of sstis- faction. The com aatIon will ap- pear in tbis rity under thoroughly waterproof lent. Pleasant aud Willis streets. Frif v. Sopiernbsr 59@ Alter na-u ( 8. So si tat x Pr,f..f5entty's 's show Is 'aftb rppu ay ip taste aud prf,<s 0i Q imissaou
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
\ Jolly "COon song" ."

Part III, of the New York Worlds Album of Songs is entitled There Aiu't No Use to Keep on Hanging Round" IL is bright and catchy; by Irving Jones, author of the pop ular hit, "Get Your Moneys Worth V There are ten songs in the album, winch will be mailed in connection with ten numbers of the great Sun day World, for 90 cents in stamps. Write 8 postal for list and deserip- ton of songs. ,AddIess The World, New York. ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Mining l7tegljqe,es

J. R. Slack was 10 town today from hIs mining camp on Groom creek. He had with hun some speelmeE+ or ore from the Monte Chrsto mlnes which be Is working under lease, that was good for sore eyes. It was studded with =pecks of gold and with wire silver aud woHld run into tbousauds of dollars per ton The mine not only produces a cousider
 able of this extraordinary rich speci- men ore, but the regular shipping ore runs into the hundreds per to3-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
Routed the Insurgents .

Washington, September 26.-A dispatch has been received from Manila by the war department stat ing that General Snyder attacked the position of the insurgents about five miles west of Cebu and de- stroyed seven forts and quite a number of smooth-bOre cannOns. The insurgents were utterly routed and Snyder returned with his force tO Cebu. The Tennessee regiment was already aboard the transport to core home, but disembarked to take part in the engagement.