davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SUNDAY. APRIL 90.

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given IN the ieff
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order OF occurrence to time. the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day, except when there are bat three tides, as
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Totals. go 4 13 4SE27l Totals. 60 [
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN,

stolen bases-Murphy 2 whalen. Gochnauer,
Waldron, Van Haltren, Kerry. Errors-Hilde-
brand 2, Wilson 2, Gochnauer, Wheeler Muir
phy Kruger Dunleavy, Francks, McAIurry
Two-base hits-Wheeier. Gochnauer. Kelly
Francks, Van Haltren, Kruger. Sacrifice hits
McMurry, Fraacks Kruger. Wheeler First
base on errors--San Francisco 2, Oakland q
First base on called balIs-Of Whaien T. off
Graham 8. Left on bases--San Francisco s.
Oakland Is. Struck ollt-By Whalen 8, by
Graham 2. Double plays--Kelly to Devereaux:
Kelly to Francks to Strelp Passed ball--Mc-
Murry. Balk-Csraham. Time of game-Two
hours fifty minutes. Umpire-Perins.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office. L S. ". Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal.
April -. 1905.
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
4 e al noon OF the 10th meridian. or at s
al u Greenwich time. Jo G. BURNETT.
Lleuter ant. L. S. n. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SUN. Moon and Tide:

United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tine and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance 70 San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOIE-The high and ioE waters occur at
the city front tMission-street wharf about 20
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same At both places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

AAAnn1AR K "a sAWul saaoA HT9
HIGMMII 2~D~AH~ zRALiAo sfDHEY.
olREcI l12 70 IaaIIL
IS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. May 8. II q. M
cg SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa, Auckland
and sydney. Thurs. May IS. ?. m.
SIS. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. May 26 II a m
Ll.SFRECKELSk BROS Co, Ags. flcEst OInes 643 Nar-
ksL IIlght 0nes S7 HaIEa ST.. Pal. PaGli: 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Totals. "a 40 4S 16l To

Totals "a 4'9 4s 1sl Totals. SO s'47 80
sTwo men out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Seattle .2 o 10 o o o 0 0 o IA
Base hits. L o o o o 0 o L 2-9
Los Angeles. % o. I2 o O 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o-3
Base hits. 0 o 2 o o 0 0-s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
| WILLPAY $1,000 FORFEIT!

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Disease, Indigestion, Constipation or any we
my new Improved Electric Belt, the marvel {
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Electrical Suspensory.
This Electric Suspensory carries the cure
of men, varicocele etc. It develops and exp
loss of vitality. No case of Failing Vigor,
this powerful Electric Attachment. 1t neys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

her and crowded out all exterior questions The car
delayed of course and crowded so that she
had to hang to friendly strap when it came; but
she did not mind luke-warrn boarding house
dinner waited for her at the end of her cold ride
but she did not grumble. She dressed hurriedly in
her chilly third-story room her cheeks pink and
her blue eyes shining. To-day the day when
Mr.. Brown to hear definitely concerning that
1ong-looked-for raise and the roseate visions
with which the little god Cupid blinds the
most mundane of US occasionally had put all other
considerations into allegiance for the nonce.
At the end of the first act, Miss Moriarity began
again to realize that the worlds population
not limited to two. She had been so busy
planning the exact arrangement of the parlor
furniture in the fve-room fiat, whose walls to
encompass the of her future happiness that
she almost had been oblvious of the elegance of
seats in the second of 1.-THE circle when her
eye suddenly rested with rnomentary interest on
the pair in front of her.
They not precisely of Miss Moriarity's own
world; indeed had that young been in a
less melting mood, she probably would have defined
them supercilious1y as swells .; but tonight her
heart full of sympathy for all the world that
young, and she liked them The was a
big, broad-shouldered young fellow, clears skinned
square Jawed, agreeable person for lover, she
thought approvingly the girl delicate, dantily
clad bit of humanity, with hair red and kinky as
Miss Moriaritys own.
They would call her Carrots at the office too
that young woman unused, watching the bright
waves of hair that were drawn high up from the
white, rounded neck. Il wonder if mine would
look like that, if l brushed it more Those combs
dandies-real amber, | betl but perhaps"
Here the lights went down, and the curtain up
and Miss Moriarity turned her attention to the
stage.
When the curtain had fallen for the last Time
amid thunder of applause, and the audience was
pushing and scrambling toward the exits, she laid
a OBTAINING hand on her escorts
4 don't like to get in the push" she explained
What she really meant that she had better
chance to look at the other womens gowns if she
stood still while they moving. So they Stood
until the crowd had lessened, then Miss Moriarity
turned reluctantly to follow, she espied bit of
cobweb and lace that had done duty for handker-
Chief and which lay forgotten beneath the seat in
front of her, and she picked up the dainty trife
and thrust it into her muff.
That night, when she undressing she re-
membered it. and drew it from its hiding-p place to
examine it closely Across the center was
carefully marked Elinor Pancoast" and Miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Newcomb pottery, Handicraft guild,
926 Second avenue 5.
Andrews Heating Co. has sent two COM
plete plants to Mr.. Ford of Weiser, Idaho.
New STYLES in fancy leather bags and
pocketbooks at Barnum's 7lo Nlcollet.
Headquarters framing pictures, mir
rors, ovals; artist material. Zesbaugh.
IL Fifth street 5.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title insurance d
Trust company. Oneida block.
Robert Duncan was fined $40 in po-
lice court today for splitting on a
streetcar platform. The conductor told
him tc stop splitting, but he persisted.
st. Paul aldermen have passed an
fiat or apartment buildings on Lincoln
avenue between Oakland and Smelling.
Our blankets have cold name but
a warm heart. Save 80 to 40 per cent
by buying the slightly damaged ones
from the mill. North Star Woolen Mill
Co., Third avenue 8 and Second street.
Detectives have been busy for two
weeks trying to run down the clever
swindlers who have been flooding the
city with forged checks. A young man
dressed rs a laborer is said to have
cashed in one afternoon 500 worth OF
these checks.
The directors of the Tri-State Tele'
phone & Telegraph company. have Gle.
clared the tenth quarterly dividend at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum on the
preferred capital stock OF sad company
payable Dec. l, 1905, to stockholders OF
record Of Nov. 25, 1905. The transfer
books of the company will be closee
from Nov. 25 to Dec. l.
Leon Gillesby, the 10-year-old boy &C
cused of burning buildings on the East
Side, was yesterday placed on trial be-
fore John Day Smith and the first jury
empaneled in the local juvenile court
After listening to the states evidence
Judge Smith dismissed the case and re
leased the youthful defendant, holding
that there was insufficient proof of the
| lad s guilt. LII .~, ~'... .. -.-,~ :
Before an audience that packed the
Minnehaha Methodist church, William
Henry Eustis last night talked for near
" two hours in his happiest vein ,upo1
his impressions of the Hawaiian islands
The lecture sparkled with humor ant
brimmed with interesting historica
and physical facts about the islands
their population, customs and possl
bilities. The lecture was given unde
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid societ,
of the church and was an entire sue
cess from a financial as we'll as from a.
entertainment point Of view.
Hose &c, Underwear &c, Hdkfs &c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
WON'T PAY FOR DOG
Alderman Frank Il. Schoonmaker Says
His Auto Didn't Kill Canine

Alderman Frank L. Schoonmaker has
been asked by Walter James White of
$50 to pay for bull terrier which he
declares was killed by the alderman Is
automobile last Thursday. Mr.. Schoon-
maker regrets the loss Of the dog, but
can see his way clear to reimburse
Mr.. White, because he has not had his
machine in st. Paul for several months
and furthermore on the day in question
his machine was dismembered, some OF
the important vitals being in Michigan
for repairs. 81,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
THE SHAKESPEARE CYCLE

Grace Wassall's 3 "Shakspere Cy-
cle,' given under the patronage OF the
Thursday Musical, was the offering at
Plymouth church last evening. That
it was an artistic success goes without
saying. The "Cyclen itself is an in
chosen six of the best Of the Bard Of
Avon's sonnets and an equal number
of lyrics from the Shaksperian plays:
These have been set to music, concerted
numbers being alternated with solos.
The work as a whole is good, tho not
brilliant. It pleases and satisfies. It
breathes Of youth and buoyancy. 1t IS
exuberant but always sane. One re-
tains the impression of good music, less
ed, and worked out with deft hand.
! While the composition is full Of melo-
dy, Mrs. Wassal has used the modern
, , ornate accompaniments with excellent
effect. The fugual arrangement is con
stantly recurring in the quartets, but
/ there is not that divergence of the
matte treatment that would naturally
be expected from the widely differing
sentiments in the words chosen. The
ing the "Cycle' first and the song re.
Of the four soloists, naturally
enough, David Bispham was head and
shoulders above the others. The quar-.
tet was not remarkably well balanced
the lower voices being too ponderous
for the higher. Mr.. Bispham was in
fine form, and from his opening solo .tc
the "Danny Deever' encore, sung by
special request, he held the audience
spellbound. While his voice is not par
consummate artist that he is very sat
isfying. The "Danny Deever' was 81
dramatic as to be fairly electric. Il
was wonderfully sung. The Schuber
songs sons were also fne, "Du bist die Rub ;
being the better Of the two.
Kelly Cole, the tenor, has not oftel
been heard in Minneapolis, if ever, ant
his singing had all the charm of novelt.,
in addition to the delight of listening
to something. good: His voice is essen
TALLY lyric, beautifully sweet and ten
+ der, vet capable Of much dramatic force
: He sings with perfect taste and contro
and his enunciation is noticeably gooc
His solo, "Shall I Compare Thee,
from the "Cycle,' was especially gooc
s while the songs "Salomo,' by Han
;. Hermann, and "Mary,'' an old scotc
- melody, were among the hits OF tn
evening and were enthusiastically e1
cored.
Nine. Shotwell-Piper has clear W
! per register, but her voice lacked tn
timbre in mezzo voce to be effectiv
3 in quartet. Her solo work in the. Cyc]
a was we'll done. In her two songs Mn
' Piper was not so happy, the "Les File
: des Cadiz' lacking that grace and de
q icacy so necessary for a successful rel
dition. Nine. Katharine Fisk has al
= peared SO frequently in Minneapol
IT, that it is unnecessary to. characteriz
- her work last evening. She was
! fairly good voice and her best song. VIZ
Nevin s go, That We Two Were Ma.
I ing.' Ethel Cave-Cole proved a r
| markably fine accompanist, and
| serves great credit for her sympathet
I and effective playing. - Isl@5.
| Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Thomas Voegeli was elected president
of the Minneapolis Retailers associa-
rion at the annual meeting held last
evening in the ladies' ordinary of the
Nicollet hotel. John S. Mitchell, secre-
tary Of William Donaldson & Co., was
elected vice president, succeeding L..
S. Donaldson, and A. Z. .Zonne was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
Masonic quartet sang several selections:
w. NJ. Regan, retiring president, said
in his annual report:
"The work of the special committee
on taxes has undoubtedly accomplished
great good for the entire community,
and the energetic manner in which this
committee took up the work assigned
to it has not only succeeded in secur-
ing material reduction in the taxes
paid by our citizens, but has also called
attention to the errors in the tax sys-
TEN, which I believe. will lead to
marked Improvement in the future.
New Carlines.
~ t.lieve that, we can properly
claim that the extension Of the electric
uted to the vigorous work done by your
committee on railroad extension during
the past two years, and I also believe
| that the vigorous manner in which we
! pushed the Fort Smelling project and
| the encouragement extended by this
| organization to the original projectors
Of the electric line to Minnetonka had
great influence on the ultimate build
ing Of the Minnetonka line by the Twin
City Rapid Transit company. and I am
confident that the success Of these two
extensions will '5undQubtedly encourag
the company to make other and greater
extensions Of its system in the neal
future, to the great benefit of this com
munity. ~. y 18s-;-
"I think there is. no doubt but that
the work done by our members in re
gard to the electric franchise granted
to the new electric light and power com
pany was responsible for the ultimate
gran sing Of said franchise by the city
council and that the franchise granted
to this new company guards and pro
tects the rights Of our citizens better
than any franchise heretofore granted
by the city council In many respects
it is model franchise and will have
it's influence for good on any futur'
franchise granted in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Steps have been taken to institute
curing Of the national convention for
Minneapolis in 1907 of the National
Association of Cement Users. At a
meeting Monday evening Of the direc-
tors and some of the members Of the
Northwest Cement Products association,
association to join with the latter one
year from next January, and a com
mittee was appointed to attend the
meeting in Milwaukee in January and
to extend the invitation. The commit
tee consists Of John Wunder, c. A. p
The Commercial club has been asked
to cooperate with the association in
, securing this meeting, and there is no
doubt but that a committee from that
body will accompany the association
committee to Milwaukee. 1t is esti-
mated that the convention would bring
to Minneapolis fully 5000 visitors from
will be pushed actively from now until
the convention Of 1906 meets. The use
of cement and concrete in building and
engineering construction work is grow
ing in Importance with wonderful rapid
| ity. and the interest in the subject is
convention here would bring together a
turers of cement blocks, sidewalk work,
cement, brick and tile work and con-
crete freproof construction. besides
many engineers and architects.
Last year at Indianapolis there were
over one thousand in attendance, and
it is thought that there will be nearly
double the number at Milwaukee in
January With the interest continu
ally growing, and with the fact that the
convention here would be held in con
junction with the northwestern conven
tion, it is thought that an estimate Of
5000 is not excessively large, inasmuct
as there were over five hundred pres
ent at the first annual convention here
last January.
At the meeting Monday evening
preliminary steps were also taken t
provide for the annual northwestern
convention, to be held in Minneapolis
on Jan. l6, II and IS, 1906. This meet
ing promises to be even more largel.
attended than the one year ago. ant
while it will follow the plans laid dow
then. it will be more extensive and bet
ter handled. A committee, consistin!
of M. G. Roche of St. Paul, John .Wunn
der and r. H. Cobb of Minneapolis, j
; negotiating with the owners of severa
, large buildings for a place OF meeting E
, and will also have charge of the allot
ing of space for the different exhibits
|, arrangements will be made for specia
rates on all railroads, and the commit
tee on program and transportation ha
arsaay 0egTbn gbe conK c0meo IS s
of B. i. Miracle, H. B. Smith, G. A. F
Turner and E. w. Dow. The associs
tion is at present in. excellent cond
tion under the presidency of. 0. {
, Miracle, and the January meeting wi
undoubtedly be success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

weakness, for we seem to have lost
some Of the old Minneapolis get to-
gether' spirit, which at one time caused
every man and every interest in the
community to rally around the banner
on which was inscribed the one word
Minneapolis This getting together of
the citizens of the city Of few years
ago was the. pov =" that undoubtedly
das y rssStea in baness Rhs Of
so large, our raila,ads have developed
so greatly, our grlin interests have be-
come so vast, our manufactures have
developed to such an extent, that each
| component part of our community seems
to be able to stand alone and fgurative-
y speaking paddle it's own canoe. In
this way our strength has been divided,
and I would like once more to see the
combined business ability Of this COM
munity united as it used to be, there
| by developing force for public good and
public advancement that would be ire
sistible.
! What Dallas Does.
"This spirit is at work in other com.
munities. In Dallas it is concentrated
in it's Zone Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand club and in that city it enables
! the people Of Dallas to do things like
these:
"When their committee went to Buf.
falo in last July to ask for the next an,
nual meeting Of the order of Elks, the
gentleman who placed the city of Dallas
| in nomination for the convention OF
1907 backed up his verbal invitation by
rendering to tho officers of the convention
a certified check for $4,000 to guaran
tee the expense Of convention to be
4 held one year later; it enables these meI
of Dallas, when a convention Of sutfl
cient Importance visits their city, tt
take the entire party of delegates at
" tending that convention over the en-
tire state Of Texas in special trains alb
solutely without cost to the delegates
thereby showing these visitors not only
the city of Dallas, but the empire tha
surrounds it.
'5This spirit is working in other cities
: and it is the spirit which has enabled
the city of Portland to make a success
Of it's exposition, which enables Seattl
. to have an attractive folder on the coun
ter of almost every railroad agent
the union, which enables the city, O
Denver to keep it's charms advertised
. all times, and in all places in our coun
try There is plenty of that spirit an
energy in this city if the right man an
. the right organization can be found t.
concentrate it, and I earnestly urge tn
members of this organization to 40 al
:. they can the coming year toward tina
? end.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Plain Shirts 10c, Full Dress Shirts 12c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
SENIOR MEN MAY REVOLT
CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE SAYS
GARB Is TO BE WORN BY ALL
OF THE GLASS.

Caps and gowns will be worn on the
campus by the men of the present senior
class, according to plans announced
yesterday by the senior cap and
Only only the girls Of the senior
classes have donned the academic cos
tune for campus wear, and the men have
stored away their caps and gown TOR
use on commencement day alone: Many
Of the men. of the class object to wear ear
ing the senior garb except on commence
ment day, and if the class insists that
the custom be adopted there may be a
revolt among the seniors.
The board of directors Of the general
alumni association of the university
have indorsed the project to acquire
land on University avenue for greater
university campus, and letters are now
being sent to every Minnesota! alumnus
in the state asking subscrlptlons to a
greater campus fund. The expense OF
Sending communications outlining the
plans to the alumni is being borne by
several of the more enthusiastic hackers
Of the project.
Robert Edeson, star Of the "Stronng'
heart' company, visited the university
Yesterday afternoon and was given q
warm welcome by the undergraduates
| WHO uOchou W pei o1i CilS c1iA'ioe'
ment that Mr.. Edeson would supplant
lie Roy Arnold IS Tuesday lecture on the
drama by relating some of his stage exs
periences. At the close of Mr.: Arnold, :
lecture MI. Edeson spoke briefly, tell
ing the students of his profession anc
relating anecdotes Of the stage. Dur
ing the course Of his remarks he pal:
a tribute to the university and congrat
ulated the students on the success O.
the football team last Saturday.
An entertainment consisting of
panorama of the civil war will be givel
in the university chapel Dec. Is, for tn
benefit Of the University circus fund
"The greatest show on earth' at tn
university last year was not success
financially, and there is still a deficit Q
ever $1OO The university baud vii
furnish the music, and the hackers o
the movement have announced list o
: patronesses and will make the even
something Of a society affair.
! This evening in the university chape
. E, B. johnson will deliver an addres
on "Lack Of Unity at the University.
Mr.. johnson is a graduate Of the inst
tuition, and was for years it's registrar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Hose &C, Underwear &c, Hdkfs &c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
"Get Togther Spirit. -

II believe that no city in the country
today has a brighter future than Min
neapolis, or one whose development i:
more. certain, but our very growth ex s
50 many various, lines, seems to me tt
be in one respect at least asource O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Robert
Edeson in Strongheart. -
Auditoriun-''T Girl and the
Bandit.' ~.
Bijou Theater-Rose Melville in
"Sis Hopkins
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. .--
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
= Unique Theater - Continuous
vaudeville. .,
Dewey Theater-The Jolly Girls
company.
Art Gallery, Public Library-Art
loan exhibition.
Hope Chapel-Evangelistic meet
ing.
Plymouth Church-Facultv con-
cert of johnson School of Music.
Augustana Lutheran Church.
| Tenth anniversary celebration of
the deaconess work. z@
Hegna Hall-Concert, South Min
| neapolis Temperance society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

This evening in the university chapel
E. B. Johnson will deliver an address
on "Lack Of Unity at the University:,. -
Mr.. johnson is a graduate Of the insti-
tuition, and was for years it's registrar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Art Gallery, Public Library Build
ing-Art loan exhibition, Society Of
Fine Arts. All day.
SO6 Nicollet Avenue-Exhibition
of paintings by Alexis Fournier.
Northwestern Observation-Disclosures
tion exercises, Nurses Training
school, 3 pm.
Maternity Observation-Disclosures
ing donation party, 2 to pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
BELLEW BREATHED GAS
Unconscious Laborer Found in Time to
Save His Life.

Matt Bellew, a laborer was found un-
conscious from gas poisoning in a lodg-
inghouse at 314 Hennepin avenue early
this morning.
The gas jet in Bellew's s room was not
turned off tightly and the gas was es-
Gaping slowly. He was taken to the city
hospital and will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
PETER FOX PROMOTED
He Is Made Sergeant With East Side
Police Detail.

Police Detail.
Peter Fox, one Of the veterans OF the
police force was promoted today to the
rank Of sergeant. lie will pc assigned
to the East Side detail, taking the va
cancy created by the resignation Of Ser
geant Kiesner.
Fox was appointed to the force in
1887 and has made record as one OF
the most faithful and efficient men on
the force His fearlessness and deter
mined intention to do his full duty at
all hazards has cost him dear on several
occasions. Once he was sent to the
hospital with knife wounds received
from gang Of merrymakers in North
east Minneapolis. Fox and Plant un
dertook to quell the disturbance ant
were Immediately set upon with knives
Fox was also seriously injured in run
away and in minor encounters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c, Vests
15c. Palace Clothing House Laundry.