davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Central Theater.,-

What is known In baseball parlance as a
Garrison finish was given the Monday night
patrons Of the Central Theater, when the last
act OF the latest thriller. why He Divorced
Her, came TO a sudden end with the heroine
and vfllainess fighting a rapfer combat and
the hero and villain rough and tumble scrap
on the highest part of New York roof garden
The heroine, Miss Grace Hopkins, and the hero.
theodore Gamble, come out triumphant the
''villainess'' plunging over parapet and the
villain being shot by the brother OF a girl he
had wronged
The honors of the evening might be equally
distributed 70 Theodore Gamble the new lead
ing man who succeeds Herschel NAVAL Grace
Hopkins. the emotional little leading woman
who has made successful debut and Henry
shumer, who IS well known to Central audi
ences.
Gamble last night was all that a long and
arduous part called for and succeeded with one
OF the hardest audiences actor has to face
The spirit Of gIiyfng which was rampant
really fine work of the newcomer. who through
emotional and trying scenes, held his audience
and won rounds OF applause His work was
recognized and rewarded by large horseshoe
OF flowers from his many friends. for he is a
native OF San Francisco.
Miss Grace Hopkins is all the press notices
have predicted. Emotional vivacious and
pretty she has found reacy welcome, and the
week will add TO her following She dresses
we'll and Is a talented actress. She was pre-
sented With large floral star and a bouquet
OF roses at the close Of the first act
Henry Shumer gave one OF his best perform
ances last night. At time did he show a
tendency TO overact and his evenings work was
clean cut and polished. Tho other members of
James Corrigan is good in fat part. He
is ably seconded by Lillian Elliot. Edna Ellis
mere as the heavy gave a finished portrayal.
and Myrtle Vane was artistic the deserted
Iy portrayal OF Auderly. while True Boardman
was acceptable as the brother.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
RICHARD STEVENSON
IN CRITICAL STATE
Physician Fear Well Known
Railroad Man Will Not
Survive Pneumonia.

1t was learned yesterday that Richard
stevenson. manager of the purchases and
supplies department Of the Southern Pa
cific Company and one Of the best known
men in San Francisco, Is critically III at
his home in San Mateo. On Saturday
afternoon Stevenson was overcome at
his Office and later in the day, upon ar
irving at his home in San Mateo, he called
physicians, who declared that he was SUI
fering from pneumonia.
Sunday DIR. Ainsworth, chief surgeon OF
the Southern Pacific Company. was called
to Steyenson's bedside, and although
avery precaution known to medical
science was taken the patient began sink
ing rapidly. Last night Dr. Ainsworth
stated that he could not offer the slightest
hone. The case was so aggravated. said
the surgeon, that he did not believe that
Stevenson would survive.
Stevenson has been connected with the
Southern Pacific Company for many
wears. For years he was assistant to r.
P. Schwerin, when the latter was man
ager of the purchases and supplies de-
partment of the Southern Pacific and the
Pacific Mail companies, and succeeded
Schwerin two years ago as manager Of
the railroad department. He has a wide
circle of friends in San Francisco and IS
well known throughout California
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
AGAIN
IN SACRED DU Y

The city Of San Francisco will pay
honor to-day to the memory of the sol
diers buried in its cemeteries with elab-
crate ceremony never equaled. before in
the city. This Decoration day is to be
observed with a parade by the Army
Veterans, Sons Of Veterans and Spanish
American War Veterans, marching to the
! cemeteries and showing the military
honors to the dead heroes. On the bay
| the memory of the naval heroes is to
be honored by the strewing Of flowers
! outside the heads from the tug Slocum
Bands will play sacred memorial music
and long programme has been arranged
for the decoration exercises at the ceme-
teries. The graves Of the departed sol
diers at the National Cemetery at the
Presidio will be decorated, the parade
starting from that place from the foot OF
Union street to-day at 10 o'clock. Artil-
lery. infantry and cavalry of the United
States army will take part, and the mil
itary bands will furnish the music.
The decoration at the Odd Fellows
Cemetery will follow the parade of the
veterans and comrades of Lincoln and
General George H. Meade posts Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic This pa
rade will start from New Montgomery
street at 10 o'clock, marching to Golden
Gate avenue and down Van Ness avenue
to Geary street, where they will take the
cars to the cemetery. The Hancock
Grammar School Drum and Bugle corps
will head the Meade Post in the parade.
National Guard companies of cavalry,
infantry and field batteries will join this
parade, and the public is urged to join in
the march.
At both the National and the Odd Eel
lows cemeteries there will be saIutes fired
over the graves of the soldiers and
flowers strewn among the graves. Prom
inent speakers will address the assem-
blages completing the literary and mu-
sical programme at the cemeteries.
On the bay the battleships will fire sa-
lutes in memory of the departed heroes,
and flags will fly, at. half mast. Special
exercises will be held on the Chicago and
transport boats. The chaplains OF the
navy will offer prayers for the dead.
and religious services are to be held on
the tug Slocum when the flowers are
being strewn on the waters of the ocean
outside the entrance to the bay.
At s o'clock this evening the final OBJ
servance of the day will be held in the
Alhambra Theater. Addresses will be
made, patriotic war songs will be sung
and music will be furnished by the spe-
cially selected orchestras.
special programme of music has been
arranged for the park this afternoon, as
follows:
Patriotic song, "The Old Flag Forever"
Leila France; march, ''Funebre.'' Chopin; over
ture, Tone Pictures of the North and South.
Bendix: song The Holy CITY," Adams; song,
.'sing. Little Bird (piccoio obligato). Parker;
selection ..The Serenade,- Herbert; overture.
.Stradeia.'' Flotow: paraphrase. Nearer. My
God, to Thee Reeves; (a) Chilean dance
..Manana" tdissud). (b) novelette,. IN Cczy
Corner (Bratton); selection. The Geisha,
Jones: descriptive fantasia. THE Civil War
Major George S. Gels. senior vice COM
mander-in-c of the Sons Of Veterans,
will lead his command in the parade to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
California.

Florence Roberts and the company which
supports her making fun in plenty at the
California this week In THE Country Girl"
The quaint old comedy properly interpreted is
entertainment enough for one night to satisfy
any one and they are turning out finished
product at the theater Bush street.
Miss Roberts as Peggy Thrift furnished most
of the fun. She Is known best to San Fran
cisco in more serious and emotional plays but
she appears to great advantage in the comedy
Any woman who has seen her in this produc-
ton will say that she looks just too cute for
anything IN boys clothes. Miss Roberts
has paid particular attention to the study of
the title role in The Country Girl and those
who have her only in .zaza.'' ''Sapho.f'
Camille and pieces of similar type will be
zed at her versatility.
Herschel Mayall in the part of Sparkish is
very amusing and William Yerance as Moody
has little difficulty in making his hearers hold
their sides. Lucius Henderson Belville and
Louise Royce in the part of Lucy are also
particularly pleasing. The others of the COM
pany furnish admirable support. Next week
Miss Roberts will appear in Marta of the
Lowlands." which is of those tearfuly
emotional plays through which she has won
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
BANK CASHIER
UNDER ARREST
Official of GOldfield Institu-
ton Who Fled When Con-
Germ Failed Caught in InyO
DECLARES INNOCENCE
Says He Left Mining Camp
Because He Feared Person
al Violence by the Miners
DECLARES INNOCENCE
Special Dispatch to III. c.lL


CITRUS. May 29.-Cashier Boal OF
the defunct Goldfeld Bank and Trust
Company Of Goldfeld was arrested at
Lone Pine yesterday by Sheriff Collins
on telegraphed warrant. He will be
held here pending the arrival of the
officers from Esmeralda County.
Boal declares that his bank has am
PIE securities to pay depositors and
that no one viii lose a dollar He
says that President Young went to San
Francisco with securities and endea-
vOred 10 effect a loan that would tide
tbesn over and that he remained to
look after the banks business at
Goldheld. Young failed in his effort
and Cashier Boal, having paid out all
the money on hand and not caring TO
face the music, ran away, fearing that
he would meet with personal violence.
Boal was staying at Lone Pine under
the name Of James.
GOLDFIELD. May 2e.-Justice of the
Peace Reed to-day refused TO accept
Redmond & Stein on the bond OF Fran
els Burton, who is accused of being
connected with the collapse Of the
Goldheld Bank and Trust Company
The Justice fixed Burton's bail at $15,-
600 and that OF ]. 3. Young, former
president OF the bank, at $4,000.
II IS said the claims Of the deposi-
tors OF the bank will be satisfied in
full The charges against Francis L.
Burton were withdrawn to-day, but
Judge Bell refused to let the case drop.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
GOVERNOR PARDEE AND HIS
PARTY WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
California's Chief Executive and STAN
VIII Travel North to Exposition
In Special Cars.

Governor Pardee and his party will leave
to-day for Portland, where they will witness
the opening Of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Governors personal party consists OF ten
persons including the members OF his family.
Besides these viii be the members Of his mill
ter will be the following: Adjutant General
T. B. Lauck Colonel George Pppy and family
DR. Crowley of Oakland. Colonel Hendy and
family, Colonel Loveland and wife, Colonel
Weineke Colonel Lankershim. Colonel Minor.
Colonel Murphy and Colonel Sonntag-
The Governors party Will remain In Port
land two days and then proceed to Seattle !,
will travel north in two special cars with a
special diner. The trip will consume eight
days. Governor Pardee win Join the train at
Sacramento tonight
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
schools, Memorial Exercises.

The students of. the Jean Parker Grammar
School held appropriate memorial exercises
yesterday under the direction Of Principal
Miss Amy Campbell The programme was as
follows: Entrance march Of school banners
remarks by the principal; Salute to the Flag
and Star-spangled Banner. by the school;
recitation and songs. Miss Heath's and Miss
Mills classes; memorial song. fourth grades,
Miss Thomas leading; recitation. flushed Be
song Nearer Ny God to Thee" third
grades, Miss McEwen leading: song Sol
diers' Farewell Miss Andersons class: drill,
Miss Beardsley's class; recitation Prayer
for Our Country" Miss McCorkells class;
song Prayer Miss Monaco's class; quota
tons Miss Wade's class; songs. seventh and
eighth grades Miss Wade leading: closing
song. National Anthem" school, audience re-
nuested to Join.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
o.cor TuIlv shuck Dead.

Oscar Tully Shuck, the wel-known jurist
and author, died at his home yesterday at the
age of g. Mr. Shuck was one of the first
Justices of the Peace of San Francisco being
elected TO the office in 1857. He was for many
years notary public While well grounded
in the law the bent of his mind was distinctly
literary and he produced many volumes. most
ly compilations. such as the California Scrap
Book California Anthology History OF
tla Bench and Bar Representative Men of
the Pacific and several books of verse AT
different times Judge Shuck acted editorial
writer and contributed to various journals.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral will be made
later.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST UNION BOYCOTTERs
Superior Court Grants Temporary In
Junction Against Labor Council for
MOIesting Seattle Brewers.

The Seattle Brewing and Mailing Company
was granted a restraining order against the
San Francisco Labor Council and the various
unions that have boycotted the product of the
Seattle company Rainier beer, by the Su-
perior Court yesterday.
April ID the union workmen In the brewery
in Seattle asked for certain concessions which
were not granted, SO boycott was placed on
the beer and John Rapp. who handles 1t in
this city. has been boycotted as one Of the
agents
business will be damaged to the extent Of
$40. 600 IL the boycott is not called off and the
Superior Court ordered the Labor Council
Peter Hansen and others to appear before 1t
and show cause why an Injunction should not
be issued to prevent the boycott. The hearing
Will come June 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
In Simple PldgOfLOYe
He Causes Laughter
Mingled With Tears
TenneSSee'S Pardner
and The Country
Girl Are Popular

Robert Marshall never told sweeter
story nor in better style than he does In
The Duke of Killiekrankie. 1t Is
simple love tale narrated in smiles and
punctuated with laughter. And the
play has never been better interpreted
on the stage than it was last night at
the Columbia by John Drew and his
clever company. Not in the plot alone
lies the virtue, but in the telling of It,
1t teens with bright sallies and smart
sayings, not at all of slangdom, and un-
expected repartees that flash in the
dark like new rapiers. John Drew was
required to make six separate bows
when he made his first appearance in
the first act before the enthusiastic
audience would allow the play to pro-
ceed. and in the second act the house
rose at all the players, and John was
obliged to make a little speech of his
own, thanking the people of San Fran
cisco for their kind appreciation of his
efforts to amuse them. Mr.. Drew's COM
pany is all that could be desired. Mar
garet Dale is the Lady Henrietta, and
the funny pair of the piece are Fanny
Brough, the Mulholland, and Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, the Henry Pitt Welby.
NJ P. The supper scene in the second
act, IN which Mrs. Mulholland and Lady
Henrietta measure their powers of gem.
teel sarcasm, keeps the audience bub-
bling continually with merriment.
There is more humor in the third act,
when the Duke turns the tables upon
his naughty lady love by telling her
that her enforced Imprisonment in his
castle at Crag O. North has taught him
that she is too high for him, that he
can love her only with his intellect and
not with his heart. OF course matters
turn out as all lovers would like to
have them happen, and the curtain goes
down upon plighted troth and marriage
looming upon the horizon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
STEALS BRIDE
Of S|XTY-SEVEN
Washington Man Elopes
With Ancient Dame De-
spite Protests of Children
MARRIED IN REDDING
Time Worn Victims Of Cupid
Show Youngsters a Trick
of Two in Game of Love
Special Dispatch to III. c.u.

REDDING, May 29.-Adolph Jaeger
and Louisa Kretchmer, each OF whom
is sixty-seven years old, arrived in
Redding Sunday evening from Copalis,
Washington, from which place they
had eloped. They were married here
this morning by a Justice of the Peace.
The aged lovers. stated that they
had been trying to get married for
more than a year, but have been pre-
vented by Jaeger's children, who have
twice had him arrested for insanity.
The magnificent new bathing pavilion
at Pacific Grove is now open.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
AIcaZar.

To go 10 the Alcazar this week is to admire
little Miss Woodson IN the character OF Ten
nessee Kent She made prettier and more
effective picture in ''Tennessees Pardner," as
she appeared at the first night OF the play.
last evening than any Of her predecessors in
the role. She has the art Of facial expression
to perfection. Nothing more ingenious or
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
The TivoIi.

1.-THE Tenderfoot" entered upon its second
successful week at the Tivon last night and
the management will continue its run indef-
sic and fine singing are instrumental In its
success. There will be special matinee to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

SACRAMENTO. May 29.-The District
Court Of Appeals to-day denied writ Of ha-
beas corpus TO Harry Bunkers who was ex-
PEELED from the State Senate for boodling and
later indicted by the Sacramento Grand Jury
and convicted OF bribery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
CONSTABLE Is ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING COUNTY
Sutter Township Peace Officer Is
Charged by Citizen with Pre-
sentinE Bogus Claims.

SACRAMENTO. May 29.-J G. Shook, con-
stable OF Sutter Township. arrested to-day
on complaint of z. II. Williams. a citizen,
charging him with felony in having presented
bogus claims to the county. He was liberated
upon $1,000 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Majestic.

The revival OF .Mzpah', packed the Ma
jestic Theater last night. Adele Block was
a charming Esther. She did ample justice to
Ella Wheeler Wicox,s verse never ranting
AS Queen Nashti. Miss Frela Gallick was at
times powerful. Her Interpretation OF the
death scene almost terrifying in its
strength With the serpent clinging to her
bosom she seemed an incarnation Of terror and
impotent rage. Pryse Mackaye was such a
convincing Haman that the audience expressed
its contempt of the character as he was car
ried away whining to the gallows. Frank
MoVicars made a picturesque Mordecai. The
play is magnihcently staged "Mizpah' will
continue for this week. Mrs. FIske in Leah
Kleschna" will be the next attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

natural than her presentation has been seen on
San Francisco stage in many q day. The
favor she received last evening made sure
that she will be the talk Of the city among
theater- goers before the week is out, and she
is good to fill the house for full week al
least. Craig makes good Caleb Swan;
Maher takes advantage OF all the chances as
Hay; Scott does well as Bice; Ruth Allen
fills ,in satisfactorily as Nettie. Then there
Is quartet that sings fairly well. But little
Miss Woodson is the star for the week. Every
Tennessee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

PARIS. May PA family named ostrayer.
recently arrived from the United States. has
BEEN poisoned owing to an error OF chemist
A daughter Is dead and the father ana
mother are seriously III.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Weber,s Theafer.

The musical comedy. Miss Frisky From
Fresno" continues drawing card at Webers
theater on Mason street and will run in
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

All ailments arising from a disordered
stomach, torpid liver and constipated
bowels are quickly cured by using Lash s
Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

Will VISIT ASTI-The working force OF
the daily L Italia viii visit the Italian-Swiss
colony at ASH to-day as guests Of Andrew
Sbsrboro.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

JAPANESE MUSICIANS HERE.-Shoji
Iwamoto and shuji Takaori Of the Imperial
Japanese College Of Music. who have had great
success in harmonizing Japanese music, are
guests OF the Japanese Club Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Bunkers Denied a Writ,

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
A Woman's Advice.

New Yorker: A m who has had
n very unhappy married life gives this
advice to young IN
Don't marry a nan to reform him.
1t can't be done unless he is under %.
The woman who permits her heart to
rule her head makes a sad mistake.
If a girl loves { nan no matter how
dissipateG or selfish he may be, she
plunges into matrimony with her eyes
closed.
No woman should ever depend entire
ly on her husband for happiness. 1t Is
folly II leads always to heartache. A
married woman should have q life
apart from her husband.
Let her keep sweet and true and low
able, but beyond n certain point she
hould not venture. lest she lose her
Individuality in her husbands, with the
result that he will impose upon her.
Beware of a man with an u~ngovern-
able temper; and almost all mel are
endowed with this quality.
Shun the man who drinks to excess,
for it is Il habit that leadst to wretchcd-
ness.
Avoid also the man who is selfish.
the man who considers always his W
interests before those of his wife.
All men are tickle, and ii depends on
the Wife'S power to hold them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO Pc RU-NA.
Friends We're Alarmed
Advised Change Of Climate.

Miss Mildred Keller. us 18th street,
n. W., Washington, ID. c., writes:
Il can safely recommend Peruna for
catarrh. | had it for years and it would
respond to no kind of treatment, or if it
did il was only temporary, and on the
slightest provocation the trouble would
come back.
81 was In such q state that my
friends were alarmed about me and 1
was advised to leave this climate.
Then / tried Peruna, and to my great
Joy found Ii helped me from the first
dose l took, and a few bottles cured
me.
1t built up my constitution, ! re,
gained my appetite. and | feel that |
am perfectly well and strong.'-Mildred
Keller.
We nave on file many thousand testi,
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only a slight glimpse of the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR.. Hartman is receiving.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
The Twelve Greatest Battles

In the twelve greatest battles foGght
during the civil war the union losses
We're as follows: July 1-3, 1863, Get
tysburg, 800 killed and 14,497 wound
ed; May S-18, 1854, Spottsylvania, 2,725
killed and 13,4l3 wounded; May ST,
1854, Wilderness,-2,246 killed and 12,-
037 wounded; September II. 1862, An
tietam, 2,10S killed and 9.549 wounded;
May 1-3, 1863, Charlottesville, 1,606
killed and .9.762 wounded; September
1920. 1863, yChickamauga, 1856 killed
and 9,743 wounded; June Ia, 1864,
Cold Harbor, 1,S44 killed n 9,017
wounded; December 1l-l4, 1862, Fred
ericksburg, 1884 killed and $500
wounded; August $3.50. 1862. Manas-
sas, 1,747 killed and S.+52 Wounded;
April CO, 1862, Shiloh. l.754 killed and
S,40S wounded; December 81. 1862,
Stone River, 1850 killed and 1902
wounded: June 1919, 1864. Petersburg.
1858 killed and S.513 wounded. Total
in twelve battles, 23478~ killed and
l20.S59 wounded.