davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
THE TWO oRPHANs."-ALL STAR
 CAST

-
 In the "All-sstar'' cast of fs.The Two Orphans" at the Hyperion theater next Thursday, which will be on it's travels, James O'Neill will now play the Chevalier and J. E. Dodson, Pierre. Louis James is. to be the Jacques and Jameson Lee Finney the Picard. Other prominent men in the company are William Beach. as the Count, and Thomas Maighan, as the Marquis.
 The women are as equally notable, as Clara Morris will play Sister Gene vieve; Grace George, Louise; Sarah Truax, Henriette; Mrs. LeMoyne, the Countess; Elita Proctor Otis, F'rochard. Even in small parts, Lucy Milliken will enact Julie Justine Cutting, Sister Therese, and Marie Stuart, Cora.
 This momentous tour will be under the direction of A, M, Palmer and the personal management of Marcus R, Mayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

layer, and will gladly take a hand Eth the local experts when Kellar rings him here A pack of very large Gzed cards is placed upon the plate of lass in front of his open cabinet and aese, one at a time, rise up nlysteri-
 asly, to show any one in the audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Our theater-goers will be glad to
 learn that a date has been arranged for
 tlie re-aDpearance in our city of that Idiyerting play of southern life, Under
 Southern Skies which is at the New
 Haven tleater Friday and Saturday,
 September p and 23. Since its visit to our city Under Southern Skies has
 covered a great deal of territory and has everywhere added to it's reputation
 Tt is undoubtedly the most prosperous of all the plays of southern fife now be- fore the public for it is greeted every where by large and fashionable audi tences. Under Southern skies'' is a clean, pure and wholesome play, full of
 beautiful sentiment and delightful com ledy. he. The large mass of the best ele- rnent in our country like plays of this character and if they prove entertain ing they never fail to draw the best
 classes of our theater-goers. Under Southern Skies" deserves to eclipse all
 previous ones in point of attendance.
 Especially where it has been seen be- I fore, capacity of audiences have been
 the rule; and it will, without doubt,
 have a crowded house here as its nner- l it's are so well known. There will be a
 bargain matinee Friday, at which pric-
 es will be 25 and 50 cents. Seat sale now
 open. Prices, 25, 50, 75 cents and s1.oO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
DISTURBANCE AT THE GRAND.

DISTURBANCE AT THE GRAND.
 Two Italians were arrested last even ing for creating a disturbance. in the gallery Of the New Haven theater.
 They were arrested by Special offi- cers Bright and Smith and brought to police headquarters. They are charged with breach of the peace and also with being drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Tested 5; 5; !;;|;|E !;ij'|E E;:E |':E
 THIS IS THE PLACE TO
 Buy Your Piano

Over forty years catering to New Haven trade. The largest variety of standard makes of any plano firm in the country. Starting with the Stein way''-"the standard piano of the world and representing q dozen other makes all in the highly honored class. The largest retail plano firm in the world Forty stores in New England.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING
TO DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT
Special Agent Arrests Speculator Who
Engineered Scheme to Get
Timber Lands.

MEDFORD, Or, Oct. 30.-As the re-
suit of the Investigations of a special
agent of the Department OF the Inte-
rior during the past two weeks Harry
w. Miller was arrested and taken from
the north-bound train at Roseburg and
placed under arrest on a charge of at
tempting to defraud the United States
of public lands.
Miller came to Medford from Little
Rock about the 1st of last September.
simultaneously with his arrival here
were made a great number OF timber
land filings in Townships 40 and Al
south. range and west. The fact
! that these filings were made in almost
solid blocks and the further fact that
many Of them were made by persons
who II was alleged were not Of suffi-
cient means to pay the expense Of loca-
ton and advertising and to pay $400 for
the land when the proofs were had led
the Government land officials TO sus-
pect an irregularity. The attention OF
the General Land ONCE was called to
the matter and special agents were sent
to investigate.
Miller is supposed to have learned
that inquifes were in progress and left
here Saturday night for the north. but
was able to get as far as Roseburg
only when he was stopped. He Is sup
posed to represent an Eastern COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Snsnected of Robberr.

William Enright and Joseph Ravel-
10 were arrested on the Barbary Coast
late last night by Ofhcers McGrayan.
Davids and Kavanaugh. They are
suspected of having held up Herman
Hartig on the corner of Washington
and Sansome streets Saturday night
and forcing him under cover to give
up SIS. Two men answering the de-
scription of Enright and Ravello were
seen running away from the scene Of
the robbery and the police were sent
to the Barbary Coast to find them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
PROPOSALS..

of California Berkeey-Notice
to Contractors. Builders and Material Men:
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are
solicited for performing the labor and fur
nishing the materials for addition to the
Harmon gymnasium, on the grounds of the
University of California, at Berkeley, Cal,
and said bids will be received at the office
of the Regents, South Hall, Berkeley, at or
before IL o'clock OF November g. 1904
No bids will be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check or bond of bidder in
favor of the Regents of the University Of
California, equal to ten Q0) per cent of his
bid. with sufficient sureties. conditioned that
If said bid be accepted the bidder will duly
enter into a proper contract and give bond
faithfully to perform the duty and obligation
in accordance with said bid and with the
plans and specifications which are hereby re-
quired to be a part of such contract The
served BY order of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings of the Board of Re-
gents VII. HENDERSON, Acting Secretary.
for construction-Offce of Con-
structing Quartermaster. Walla Walla
Wash October 2Sth 1904.-Sealed proposals
until 10 o'clock a. M. November Both 1904
and then opened, for the material and labor
required in the construction of two double
sets of brick barracks (two companies eachl
and blank forms will be furnished upon an
plication to this office. The right is reserved
to reject any all bids. or any parts
thereof. Plans and specifications can be seen
ter. Department OF California San Francisco
and Quartermasters at Boise Barracks
Idaho; Portland. Oregon; Seattle and Fort
Wright, Washington. All bids must state the
time of completion. Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed Proposals for
public buildings. Fort Wala walIa, Wash
and addressed to NOBLE H. CREAGER
Captain and Quartermaster. U. S. A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

z Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

SUFFERING AND srAMMERrNa.
MELBOURNE Institute. Van Ness and Marke.
cures estab. in 8. F. yrs Hours to D. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

1t Is a good deala easier to con-
denim new idea than 1t u to COM
prehend it
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
BORN
DIED.

this city October 10 1904 to the
wife of William ]. Sharp. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
MUNROE FLOORS
TWIN SULLIV AN
Big Miner Brings ChOppy
Right Over and His Spar
ring Partner Hits Carpet

Twin Sullivan was feeling lively
when he started to warm up with
Munroe, the big miner, yesterday af-
ternoon at the Beach Tavern. He COM
menced to mix it and became good
and gay. The miner felt just like 60
ing some himself and after a clinch in
the last round, he brought over a
choppy little right and down went the
Twin.
He was not out, but he was groggy.
He landed near the ropes and lay
there a few seconds. The bout was
then stopped in a hurry. Munroe did
not use much force in doing the little
trick all Of which goes to show he has
the wallop when he feels like using it..
Before putting Sullivan down, the
miner went a couple of rounds with
Harry Chester, the big Olympian. He
did not land hard on the amateur, but
contented himself with blocking the
latter's leads and shooting over an
easy one every once in a while. Andy
Gallagher was not feeling right so he
did not don the mitts.
When Munroe woke up yesterday
morning he complained of a stiffness
in his left arm. Tim McGrath brought
out the electric battery and the arm
was feeling all right when Jack had
finished his days work. AS usual, a
big gathering of sports was there to
watch the proceedings and all were
satisfied with the miners showing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-James B.
Haggin is still in doubt as to the ne
cessity of retiring Waterboy. He Is
sending the big black son of Water
cress to the post tomorrow in the
one and a quarter miles handicap. He
has been allotted a heavy impOst. The
days entries follow:
First race. seven furlonxs. handicap-Grand
Opera 1875. Fort Hunter 124. Waswift ia.
Stevedore Ill, The Musketeec 100 Sir Lynne
wood los, Marjoram 102 Illyria 102.
Second race. one and half miles on turf,
three -year-olds and up, selling = Lord Badge
ia, Bar lie Duo 102 Keynote 100. Amur 100,
Lady Potentate 100. Palm Reader 9S. Flara 81,
Hymettus 81 Briarthorpe So
year-olds and up handicap - Waterboy 126.
Eugenia Burch 11o. Dalesman log. Duke Of
Kendall 100. Cloverland 102. Carbuncle 100,
Hello 96. ConklinR 90, Lord Melbourne ST.
Fourth race flve and a half furlOnSs. selling.
the Troy-Gilpn 106, Saulsberry los, shannon
side 1O5, Dazzle 100, Gladiator 102. Mirthlt SIS
100, Trapper 9s Gamara 56. Gold Ten a5,
Fifth race mile. selling three-year-o Ids
and up-Grand Opera 115 Stolen Moments los,
Unmasked los Demurrer loo, francesca log,
Bardolph 106 Easy Street los, Irish Witch 1O5,
Agnes d 104, Divination 102 MontebanK lal,
Canaioharie 101, Dinah Snad TO-. Thistle
Heather 100 Garnish IS. Allan 9S. Glisten 90.
Toi San o6. Go Between 100
two year -olds-Cedarstrom 112, Maximillian
112. Bank 112 SaulsbeTry l12 faunybur1 liz.
Meadow 112, Lindsay Gordon 112, Hagamans
112 Linda Lee 100. Raime1t i09 Zeala l(9,
Bulwark 100, Princess Rupert los. Nellie Rus
sell lO9 Steel Trap 10S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
KNICKERBOCKER STAKES
ARE WON BY SWEET MARIE
California Trotting Mare Beats a
High Glass Field in Straight
Heats

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-At the
grand circuit races at the Empire
City track to-day the big stake was
the $4,000 Knickerbocker for 2:14
trotters. Sweet Marie, the California
mare, was the favorite and won after
two exciting finishes. In the 2:12 trot
a dash of one and an eighth miles,
Stanley Dillon, the winner of the $10,-
600 NJ. & NJ. stake at Detroit, another
favorite, won. Summary:
2:14 trot. stake $4,000. mile heats, two
in three-Sweet Marie won both heats, Time.
2:1015, 2:10, Aristo second. John Mac third.
Lady Patchie, Katherine and Mary Gage
also started.
2:25 pace. three year-olds. purse $1,000. one
mile heats. two in three-Dorcas II won both
heats Time 2:15A, 2:14h. Teddy Weaver.
Bucklock Botlass, Queen OF Forkhurst and
Simon Kenton also started.
221 trot purse $780, one and an eighth miles
dash-Louvain won in 2: :3412. Aldone, Leta,
Bonnie Lass. Jeanette, Conhenza and Merry
Joe also started.
212 trot, purse $780, one and an eighth
miles--Stanley Dillon won in 2:30h. Gold
Bug second, Lady Gail Hamilton third. Black
Thorne, Billy Forest and Annie Little also
started.
21o pace. purse $500, one mile dash-Far-
mus won in 210h. Ben F, Olive Wood, Sadie
Baron. Brown Heels, Guy Cation, Dandy G
and Miss Ophelia also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
JEFFRIEs IN SEVERE MOOD.
Writes to a New York Friend as to
His Intentions Toward Mnuroe.

NEW YORK, Aug. Inviting to
Frank Turner, a lifelong friend, now
resident in New York, Champion jim
Jeffries says he is going TO tear after
Munroe for all there is in him, some
thing he has never done before with
any antagonist.
jeff says further: "Munroe has talked
so much and made so many mean
cracks that l think he deserves just
as hard a beating as l can give him.
You know in all my fights l have held
a great deal in reserve. l have never
had to cut loose with a punch with
every ounce behind 1t because 1 never
had to go so hard as that.
Il never wanted to be brutal and
my record shows L have never taken
advantage of a weakened man to hurt
him any more than l could help.
hammered Sharkey harder than any
one else, for Tom was a glutton for
punishment, but even then / did not
hit as hard is I might have for fear
of possible consequences. I have al
ways had a horror of being mixed up
with killing in the ring. With Mum
roe L will feel no compunction about
slugging him. He has accused me of
drunkenness, of being chicken-heart-
ed and Of being physically afflicted
He has acted in a low down way for
several months and 1 purpose getting
good and even when we get together
in the ring"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
SCHOOLBOY AI7LE
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES ANXIOUS
TO AID PARK TRACK COMMITTEE
Ten Teams Will Compete in
Relay Race at the Ben
eft Meet.

School Director Alfred Roncovieri
will have personal charge Of the
school boys relay race at Ingleside
track on the 21st for the Shreve trophy.
He has volunteered to obtain the en-
tries and will give this attractive event
his support in every manner possible.
1t is expected that ten teams
from the public schools Will try for
the handsome prize that Will become
the property Of the winning school
without the right Of challenge. Great
interest is being taken in the race by
the lads because the affair, of which
this is to be only one feature, is for
the benefit of the Golden Gate Park
amphitheater fund The field, when
completed, will give a free training
ground for these same lads and will
provide a place where future field
events of the public school league may
be held.
A rousing meeting of the committees
in charge of the sport carnival was
held last night in the Palace Hotel
and all details were arranged. Liberal
entries have been made to the handi-
cap sprint races. 1t was announced
that handsome prizes had been donated
for each event. The bicycle races have
also filled we'll and heats will be nee
essary in the mile novice race For
the ten-mile team relay all the local
racing clubs will have teams ready TO
start and both Oakland and San Jose
have forwarded their entries. with
Stockton, Sacramento and Los Angeles
to be added TO the list.
All the money taken at the gate will
go to the park fund, as the work being
done in getting up the pogramme is
gTatuitous. The New California Jockey
Club has given free use of the track
and all the officials will donate their
services. Prizes for all events have
been procured in the same manner and
it is hoped to nearly complete the $780,,
900 fund at the meeting.
Frank J. O'Kane. the treasurer of the
park fund. has been indefatigable in
his efforts to raise the fund, which Will
add a lasting attraction TO the public
playground.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
EASTERN JOCKEY CLUB
MAY INVADE THE WEST
Perry Belmont and Others Are Neeo-
tiating for Union Jockey Clubs
Plant at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Eastern
Jockey Club, through Perry Belmont.
w. J. Arken, Andrew Miller and others.
is striving to gain a foothold in the
West through the purchase of the
Union Jockey Clubs racing plant In
this city, and from present Indications
will succeed in its efforts.
The proposition to pay $500, 900 cash
for the Union track was made in
writing by Arkell on the 9TH inst. and
was considered by the Union Club of
hclals to-day. While the majority of
the stockholdeRs were not willing TO
accept the ngures named, a disposition
10 sell was general. and it was decided
to invite Arlkell to come on here and
resume negotiations in person. The
of1er OF Belmont and others includes a
proposition to conduct a ninety davs'
meeting next year with hfgh-cIass
horses and no purse less than $500 and
70 expend 100000 on improvements at
the track. -
captain Carmody, manager of the
Union track, says he is not willing 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
HARLEM ENTRIES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE entries for
to-morrow's races at Harlem follow:

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE entries Tor
to-morrow's races at Harlem follow:
First race, six furlongs selling - Agnes
Brennan 81, Magic Flute 81. Fly Lady %.
Helgescn 1O2, Nora W 102. Cyprienne 1O2,
Tr0ssachs 1O2 Brand New 1O4 ChOckayotte 1O4.
Maggie Leeber les. Japan 107.
Second race, steeplechase. short course
Corouatus 125. Springstead 125, Dominique
You 125. Laura X 125, Jack DOYLE 125.
Allegiance 40, Lingo 135, Trenct The Mere
149 Oliver Nc $50 HaEdvice 15T.
Third race. one mile. purse-White Plume
1O1 Emperor Of India 1O3. Brancas 1Oo,
Princess Tulane 1O9
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse = Lady
Ellison 95 AL Casey 90. Lady Fashion %, Mary
Eleanor 95 Captain Neroth %. Capitanzo 9S.
Lord Dixon Us Belle Kenny 1UO. Michael
Byrnes 1O3. Albert Fir 103 Girdlestone 1O8.
Monte 1O3 Green Gown 1O5, Moorish Damsel
105 Lady Savoy ITO.
Fifth race, six furlOngs, selling-My Alice 81.
Determination 81. Silent Water 81, Durbar 1O2,
Julia NJ Ice, Redman 104. Komombo 1OS. The
Mighty 10T.
sixth race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Freckran So, Maud Muller %. VOLTA "a. Iele-
phone 95, Hainault 103. Carat 1O3. Jim Hale
lO3 EthyIene 1O3 Sweet Tone 1Ol-
Seventh race mile and seventy yards. selling
Golden Mineral 90, Woodlyn e5, Bluemint 95.
Ethel Wheat 95. Kilmorie s6. Prince Of Pilsen
97 Potrero Grande 9s. Allie Virgie 100. Car
dinaI wolsey 102, Joe Frey 106. Inventor lot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
FIFTH RACE-Foar I'd q halt furlongs
SIXTH RACE-ons mile and seventy yards
81. IOTIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE entries
for to-mOrrOw's races follow:
First race. six furlonEs. seliing-Opinion 100.
Picture Hat 100 Howard Vance 98 Tim Hurst
9s. CLANCY 90. Innammabis 95. Leila Hun
ter e5.
Second race. six and a half furlOngs. selling
Ida Vivian no Triple Silver no. Rose FAR
11O. Walterin 10, Fannstte 10. snow Cap 1O5.
Iona 1O5 Alegrette los, Atlas 100, Ora
105 Bride 1O5
Third race one and sixteenth miles. sell
fng-ImbOden 103, PunctillO 1O2. Admetrus lOl.
VarrO 1O1. MIndora 100. Brooklyn 90, Flora
Bright o. Gallawater 81. Hucena 81 Judge
CantriH o. Feronia %. WoOdlawn Belle %.
Short Cake SO, Ryevale IS.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap-Had-
riaa 1O3 Kings Trophy 102. The Cook 50,
Fruit 95 Franco SS. Miss Powell "a.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Bensonhurst
1O3 JirnalonE 100 Sol Smith 90 Tally Fl 9S.
St Vitus 9S. Folies Bergeres 81, OudOn "a.
j. ". Neiu %.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
fng-Ivernla 1O5. Miracle III 1Ol. Pyrrho 10l
Kings Court %, First One 80. Athena %.
Ieeaja o. Avoid 81, Miss Eon 90. Lady Chor-
lister "a Hubbard 81, MisanthrOpe 50, Regina
d 50, Varna Fonso 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Brother Joe Gives Correct
Imitation of How to Fool
Great Northern Sluggers
MIR. SHIELDS GETS HIS
When Uncle's Crowd Starts
to Hit There Is Nothing
Left but a Long Parade
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.

Joe Corbett was there again yester-
day at Recreation Park to battle the
renowned Siwashes at every turn. He
had some twisters which were truly a
revelation TO the gentlemen from
Seattle. They were swinging their
heads off all day long and then kicking
at the umpire, not out Of malice, but
simply because Joe's bends were so
wide they could not comprehend.
Score. San Francisco IL, Seattle /.
Meanwhile Mr.. Shields was getting
his II was a beautiful walloping he
came in for. The best he had was
hammered for fair by the locals just
as soon as they got their glimmers set
on the right parts Of the field. The
parade commenced in the second
round. After that, twas the same old
story Of a bunch Of Hanks warriors
rounding third base and coming direct
10 the plate.
C0rbett started of wildly in the first
inning by walking one man and max
ing a wild pitch. His erratic streak
was checked right there. He steadied
suddenly and was his same old self
once again. Frisk's double to right
field and a pair Il infield outs netted
mark for Seattle in the SECOND, but
after that the northerners had no IL
Cense TO come near the pan.
Fifteen hits was the sum total for
the Cay for san Francisco. Every man
on the team, with the exception Of An
derson. had one OF more hicks in his
bat To add TO this Shields was wild
just when he should have been steady.
He started on the downward course in
the second round by passing Irwin and
Anderson after Van Buren had singled.
What Uncle's stars did then was pain
fUl TO Parke Wilson.
The whole san Francisco team play
ed good baseball and the errors were
not at all costly. Uncle wants every
game he can win this week and there
fore has decided not TO take any
chances with Knelf. He viii work
Barber against Nick Williams this af-
ternoOn. The score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
CASTRO PUT OFF THE FIELD.
Irate Portland Player Throws the Ball
at Umpire Brown.

TACOMA, Aug. 11.-To-day's game
was full Of fireworks, the final being
CasrO's election from the field. In
the sixth Spencer singled, stole sec
ond and tried to score on Drennan's
hit. mclaughlin fielded the ball per-
fectIy and Brown declared the runner
out at the plate. The Portland play
ers started a rough house and Cas-
trO was fined. In the latter part Of
the inning Castro threw the ball at
Brown. but missed him a, foot. He
was Immediately ordered out.
Portland got a run on misjudgments
by Doyle and Mclaughlin in the field.
Becks fly and Eagan's error in letting
Nadeau's drive through him. Eagan
got a life in the fourth on Castro's
misplay, advanced by Lynch's single.
scoring on an infield out. In the fifth
with two out Beck dropped Sheehan's
foul and Spencer fumbled his ground
er. He tailed on McLaughlin's three
bagger, the latter scoring on Eagan's
single. Hurley played the first game
Of the season with Dugdale. Pitching