davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
POLICE BLAME DISHONEST
CANISTER FOR EXPLOSION
Bomb Throwing Mt the Tahoe Club Is
CulminatiOn of a Number of
Threatening Letters.

Detective Bailey spent the greater
portion of yesterday Investigating the
case of an explosive that destroyed
windows and a portion of the wood
work in front of the Tahoe Social Club
at lo41a O'FarrelI street early yester-
day morning.
The conclusion of the police is that
a crank, who has been writing threat
ening letters to Adalph Franzini, pro-
prietor of the club, is responsible for
the act and that the explosive was set
off more for the purpose of creating
a nuisance than with an object of the
destruction of property and life.
For several months Franzinl has
been receiving many letters. All were
coached IN the most foul language and
requested the proprietor to discharge
one Red Nose joe also Captain
Rice" from mis- employ Franzini says
he believes a Russian Jew, whom he
elected from the club some time ago
for dishonest gaming. is responsible for
the authorship Of the communications.
man named Dan Taylor. who is at
nresent out of the city, told Franzini
that the person suspected had made
other threats against him. A similar
attempt is said to have been made at
the Seattle Club some time ago, but the
police have no record of it. The bomb
was q small one and with the excep-
ton of the shattering OF glass could
do little damage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

time telling her lover and husband she
would not stand In his way to marry an
other woman. Upon her supposed death
her husband is arrested for murder as he
is about to marry a second wife Here
she comes in with Myles Ma Coppaleen
and matters are Strengthened out.
Mr.. O'Sullivan is supported by good
company, and he deserves the crowded
houses he has been receiving.
Next week Mr.. OSullivan will appear
in Peggy Machree," which will be the
firsct time this play has ever been pro-
duced in America
The Tivoli revived an old favorite.
"Erminie" last night and did the ven
erable comic opera so well that even
those who had seen 1t many times before
were glad they had once more taken a
chance of being amused and having their
sense of melody pleased There IS not
a great deal TO "Erminie," but the ex-
cellent Tivoli company made the most
of all the opportunity there Is and the
chance for costuming was taken advant-
age of thoroughly. AS comic opera Is
largely a vehicle for laughter. the parts
of the comedians are always at the
front and Teddy Webb and Arthur Cum
ningham, as the thieves. performed their
parts excellently-just as II they were
made for them-from comic opera
standpoint, of course.
The part of Cadeux is one In which
Webb has a good opportunity to make
his audience jelly, using the word as
verb, and he left no stone unturned 10
make a success of il, in the language
of the press notice for the church fair
and entertainment His overhlled UNI
brella which scatters purloined pastry
and fruit all over the burlap lawn of the
Golden Lion Inn, when he inopportunely
falls over himself while his wonders are
being expatiated on by his comrade In
lifting, William Schuster as Rayennes,
before the Marquis de Ponvert and the
others of the Tivon nobility, not only
set all the children In the multitude be-
low the footlights to chortling, but set
off the grown folks as well. Cunning
hams kick around the back of the
Chevalier de Brabazon. Frank R. Hayes.
was performed with an agility that sets
at rest any insinuation that the creeping
years are in any way lessening the aero
batic prowess of the popular barytone.
There has never been any doubt of his
vocal excellence and his part Of Ravennes
last night gave him the opportunity to
show that his footwork is still I'D to the
standard.
Princess de Grampeneaux was repre-
sented by Bessie Tannehill. and she
turned loose a giddy cackle that blended
In utmost harmony with the ocContIici-
ties of Webb, who captivates her time
worn heart with his classical Bertillon
system dialect and acquires her Jewels
by the magic of his touch. They are
winning pair.
) There Is some beautiful singing
throughout the production. Aida Hemmi
reappeared after two months absence
and won her old place with the Tivon
audience as soon as she burst into song.
The efforts of William Schuster, Anna
LIGHTER. Annie Beauman. Aimee Leicester
and others brought much applause. Miss
Ruby Norton ascended to the dignity of
part where she had chance to make
"a few utterances and what she did she
did WELL The chorus singing was very
pretty and the scenic effects extremely
pleasing There was q large house
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
oIro IRVING WISE RELATES
TRIBULATIONs OF THE JEWS
says Zionisfic Movement Has Excited
More Interest Than Anything
I'm Inst Century.

Otto Irving Wise, grand orator of the
L O. B. B., related the tribulations OF
the ancient Jews in his address before
the meeting of Helpers of Zion Society
last night. held in B'nai Birth Hall.
/. r. Goldberg presided. He said the
Zionistic movement had excited more
interest among the Jews of the world
than anything during the last century.
He asserted that the unity of the Jew
ish people. depended on the Zionistic
cause and that its successful outcome
would be the result only of hard work
on the part OF the organizers.
Rabbi NJ S. Levy, president of the
Zion Society. also made an address and
spoke of the great work the organiza-
tion represents. He maintained that
tie Jews were satisfied with country
like the United States and would in all
probability dislike to leave, but the ne
cessitfes Of the problem may cause i'm
migration from this. country to the, pro-
posed land. Palestine, the original home
of the Jewish people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
TWO MEN END
LIVES At NIGHT
Consumptive Patient at
City and County Hospital
Hangs Himself to a Tree

James Z. Brown. patient at the
City and County Hospital, committed
suicide on Saturday night by haging
himself to a tree in the southern end of
the yard which is reserved for women
patients. He had also cut his left wrist
with a razor.
Brown had been sufferer from con-
sumption and had been in the hospital
since August IA. Patients are allowed
TO be out till 2. m. and when Brown
failed to make his appearance at that
hour on Saturday night the nurse, Miss
J. L. Edwards, reported his absence TO
the Office. A search was made, but no
trace Of him could be found. DR.. Wall
gren, while taking a stroll around the
grounds about o'clock yesterday
morning. saw Browns body dangling
from the tree
The body was cut down and the Cor
TO the Morgue by Deputy Coroner Fen
nell. Brown was q painter, A years Of
age, and lived at Gil Jessie street. He
was d married man.
The bodies of two victims Of carbon
monoxide were taken to the Morgue
yesterday. a man, who registered at
the Hancock House. ISL Mission street
on Saturday night as Charles Smith,
was found dead in a closet of his room
tube 10 the gas jet and after turning on
the gas had wrapped the blankets
around him. and taking up position
In the closet, had placed the other end
of the tube in his mouth. There were
in his pockets a knife, key and thirty
cents Under his hat band was found
an envelope addressed to Gus Gench,
Cooks and Walters Union, 147 Mason
street" He was about 55 years Of age.
S. Tagushi, a Japanese laundryman
employed al the residence of attorney
Eugene Lent, 1850 Eddy street. was
found dead in bed about ! o'clock yes
terday afternoon The gas was escap-
ing from a jet in the room. 1t is sup
posed that he had accidentally turned
on the gas while turning off the cleo
trio light. It is a combination gas and
electric fixture and the gas key was
very loose. He was about so years of
age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
CRUSHED UNDER
COILS OF WIRE
f. S. Fallon Is Drawn Into
Rapidly Revolving Drum
of a Hosting Machine
CROWDS ARE HORRIFIED
Many See Laborer in Grasp
of Monster That Cruelty
Grinds Life Out of Him

Before Mortified crowd r. S. Fallon,
laborer. was gradually drawn into a
rapidly revolving drum OF windlass
near Second and King streets yesterday.
The unfortunate mans glove caught in
a strand of wire cable and he was
pulled. despite his utmost resistance.
into a tangle of cable. His ribs and
arms were terribly crushed and his re-
covery is improbable.
Fallon was a laborer on some con-
struction work for Gray Bros. He was
standing near the hoisting machine just
as the engineer turned the lever. His
glove caught in strand OF the cable.
Fallon desperately tried to tear him
self free, but the glove was firmly en-
tangled in the cable. His hand was
dragged under a coil of the rope and
he was jammed against the machinery.
The engineer quickly reversed his
lever, but the relentless piece of
mechanism had already almost crushed
the life out of Fallon. The coils of
wire rope had enveloped him with a
stronger grip than the coils of boa
constructor.
People who saw Fallon dragged into
the clutches of the iron monster
shrieked and closed their eyes. 1t took
some time to disentangle the unfor-
tunate man from the wire coils. He
was Immediately taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated by Dr. Pinkham. The surgeon
declared that the injured man had no
chance of recovery. Fallon has been
living at 609 Seventeenth street. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
SHOT BLINDS
HIS COMRADE
Edward Coine Accidentally
Injuries Charles Boliner
While Out Rabbit Hunting,

While on a rabbit hunt in a section OF
Holy Cross Cemetery Edward Coine ac-
cidentally shot Charles Boliner yesterday.
Come heard noise in the underbrush
and fired. A charge of bird shot struck
Boliner, most of it lodging in his head.
Several pellets entered both of his eye
balls, and he will probably be blind for
life.
Coine and Boliner started out early yes
terday morning, both of them carrying
shotguns. They separated and started
through the underbrush, walking in par
allel lines. Coine was accompanied by
Powell Afola, and Boliner had with him
George Davis.
Coine and his companion tramped for
some time without encountering any
game. Suddenly they heard a noise in the
underbrush. Coine cooked his shotgun
ard waited. Something brown flashed in
the bushes and he pulled the trigger. The
roar of the shotgun was followed by a
shrek Of agony.
Coine dropped the weapon and rushed
through the brush. He saw Boliner lying
on the ground, with Afola beside him.
The full charge of the barrel had struck
Boliner in the head and face, binding
him.
The injured man was led from the place
and the first conveyance was COM
rnandeered. He was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital. where all that could
be done was done for him by DR.. Pink
ham. but it is feared that his eyesight
has been totally destroyed.
Boliner was afterward placed in the
care of Dr. F. ]. S. Conlan. The injured
man and Coine have been friends for
wears. Coine is heartbroken over the &C
cident.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
MANY ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Manager Will Greenhaum Has Ar
ranged to Bring Several Great
Artists to San Francisco.

Manager VIII Greenbaum, who fur
nishes this city with high class con-
cert and platform attractions, an
nounces a most attractive list of en-
tertainments for the coming season.
The first of the great singers to appear
will be Nine. Emma Eames, who has
never been heard In concert in this
city. The great artist has surrounded
herself with an exceptionally clever
concert company. Herr Josef Hofmann,
the violoncellist; Emil Gorgoza, the
barytone, and Mr.. Amerherst- Webber,
the pianist and accompanist, will assist
the great singer.
Nine. Ca1ve will give two concerts
here. assisted by q splendid company.
Nine Gadski will give some song re-
citals Miss Muriel Foster, the sweet
concert contralto. will also give recit-
ais. Miss Alice Nelson will appear In
operatic concerts with members of the
Henry Russell Italian company. 1t is
also probable that Alloys Burgstaller OF
"ParsifaP' fame will appear in concert
for special engagement.
Among the celebrated pianists which
Mr.. Greenbaum promises to present are
Harold Bauer, Alfred Heisenauer and
Raoul Pugno. Edward Baxter Perry,
the blind pianist, will give two inter-
esting lecture recitals." which will be
new to music lovers and students.
Hugo Herman. the famous violinist.
and his son, Emil Herman, are COM
ing to this city. Later in the season
Henri Marteau, the French violinist
will appear.
The Westminster Choir concert party
of fifteen members will give short
series of concerts. The singing of the
boy sopranos and the male altos is
charming and novel.
The lecturers to come are Richard
Outcault, the great cartoonist from
whose brain was evolved the "Yaller
KID and Buster Brown" pictures.
Edwin Monsen will give his beautifully
Illustrated travel talks on "The Great
Southwest" Fraulein Stole Of the Ber-
lin Academy of Art and at present
prominent teacher OF art In Boston,
will give a series Of talks on the art
galleries of Europe.
series of Sunday afternoon POP
concerts will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
HARTMAN PLACES
EQUIPMENT ORDER
Southern Pacific Receives a
Good Proportion of New
Rolling Stock.

Director Thorne of the purchase and
supplies department of the Hartman
lines has placed an order for $3.50 cars,
to further increase the freight equip
ment of the big system Of roads con-
trolled by the Kuhn, Loeb syndicate.
They are to be constructed of pressed
steel and will cost s3,S94, 900. The or
der is an exceptionally large one for
this particular time. The cars will be
distributed as follows: Southern Pa
cific Company, 2250 box cars. 500 stock
cars and 100 fiat cars; Union Pacific,
1000 box cars. 100 fat cars and ESQ
gondolas; Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion Company. 200 box cars, 100 fiat
cars, 100 stock cars; Oregon Short Line,
800 gondolas. All the new equipment,
except the stock cars will be of 100000
pounds capacity and the stock cars of
$4,000 pounds capacity. The addition
to the Southern Pacific brings its total
equipment up to 32,052 in actual
service on an operated mileage of 1898.
The Hartman people have also
placed an order for $4,000 tons of
eighty pound rails. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company will furnish $4,000
tons of the order and the Carnegie
Steel Company the remaining 10000
tons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
HOLD FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Four Thousand People Attend Outing
of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and
Donegal Benevolent Society.

The fifteenth annual outing and
games of the Tyrone. Fermanagh an6
Donegal benevolent Society was helC
at Shell Mound Park yesterday. About
1000 members and friends attended. The
games and races were a feature of tbs
occasion and twenty events were set
out for the contestants, both amateur
and professional
The committee which did such good
work to insure the success of the out
ing was composed of Bernard German
John Z. Daley. Hugh Mclaughlin
Felix German. James McLafferty. Peter
Tamony, John Deveney. Andrew MeCar-
rom, Henry Riley, Patrick Hurley and
John Quinlan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
To represent Sons Of veterans.

Major George r. Gels, Spanish war
veteran. will leave in few days for
several Eastern cities to take part In
the National encampments of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and the Sons
OF Veterans, to be held during the
month of September. Mr.. Gels will
represent the Sons Of Veterans as Sc
nior vice commander in chief, in Dem
yer. Colo. September 4, and s, and
will go from there as delegate from
California, to the National encampment
of the Spanish War Veterans. held in
Milwaukee, September to 10. He will
also represent the California Promo
tion Committee in that city and will
try to have the next encampment
brought to California. From Milwau-
kee Mr.. Gels will go to the National
cncampment of the Sons of Veterans.
held in Gettysburg. Pa, September IL
to %, and will return by way Of New
York. Philadelphia and Washington,
ID G.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER
GIVES FAREWELL SERMON
Rev. William RAIDER Delivers Last
Address From Pulpit and His Res
fRuatfou Is Accented.

The Rev. William RAIDER preached
his farewell sermon at the Third
Congregational Church last night, his
resignation from the pulpit having
been accepted by the church trustees
and congregation He Will go on the
lecture platform
For nearly & decade the well known
minister has successfully flied the po-
sition at the church and has become
prominent through the fearless stand
he mas taken against vice and corrup-
tion, socially and politically.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
IncorriribIe Boy Arrested.

Peter Cato, 12 years of age, was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Smith
Carr at the request of his father, who
lives on Powell street between Green
aud Union. The father complained that
Peter. about a week ago, broke open
his trunk and stole SIS. Peter. left
home and had been away since then till
yesterday morning. The father says
the boy is incorrigible. Last Thursday
evening Peter and two other boys hired
a bicycle each from a cyclery on Stan
yam street, and did not return with the
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
GUESSING CONTEST.

To guess costs YOU nothing. but it
will cost the Mellin's Food Co. 500 If
YOU guess right. Only 90 pictures to
guess on and guess as often and as
many times as you wish. Some are boys
and some are girls-which is which ?
Have you tried tiff not. don't miss 1t.
Tbe Meiiin's Food Co. want you to get
the 500. Mellins Food Exhibit. Agri-
culture Bldg, Lewis Clark EXPOSE
fion Portland
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

WOMAN GETS HER FREEDOM. Mrs.
Mabel Bissett, who was arrested last Tuesday
with Clark Lewis in connection with the flight
Of Emma Lorenz a 14-year-old girl, from Los
Angeles was released from custody yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Fraser arrived from Los An
geles yesterday to take Lewis back and ne
said he had no charge to make against the
woman Lewis will be prosecuted. Mrs. Bis
sett deserted her husband and two children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
G.A.R. Encampment. penver. Colo.

personally conducted excursion In charge
OF a Son of Veteran win leave San Francisco
and Oakland August 30. at s .: M. via santa
Fe Railway. TO go through to the G. :,
Encsrnpnlent at Denver. special cars withour
change tia the Grand Canyon of Arizona en-
route. Tickets good returning any line desired
The very low rate OF 500 Grst-class round
"trip, will be in effect. leaving here August a0
and 31s For full particulars inquire Santa Fs
ofsce. 653 Market. street .F.5-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Suits cleaned, pressed, 75c; monthly
contracts, 81; called for and deliv.; Club
Renovatory, 63S Post: tel East AL
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

They permeate every portion of the
system and give il a new life and vigor
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
For Feeble Children

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
a pleasant tasting, effective tonic fol
sickly, fretty or feeble children with
weak digestion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

WANTED IN SAN JOSE-John McAndrews
arrested yesterday afternoon on the ar
rival Of the train from San Josa II. -A-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
puRsE STOLEN FROM

PURSE STOLEN FROM STORE.-Mrs.
Anita Morrill,, 81 Sixth street, Oakland. called
at a furniture store at 773 Mission street on
Saturday afternoon and left, forgetting to take
her purse with her. When she discovered her
mistake sne relurne9 70 tne sore .s put M yne
notified the police.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Is the
eader the world over. Use no other.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

taken TO the City Prison by Detectives RYAN
and ODea and the San Jose authorities were
notlned- MeAndrews says he has no idea
what he has been arrested for. He had been
working on ranch In Santa Clara Valley and
went 70 San Jose on Saturday night He
stopped there all night and came on here his
intention being to go to Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Advertising our afifctions. only in
creases their circulation
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

CHARGED WITH BATTERY-Willian Nc
Ainnon was arrested yesterday on battery
charge. He Is accused OF beating a woman
known as Miss B. Smith of Fifth street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Miss I. z. Connor. milliner. formerly at 13S
Geary street. removed to 225 Post street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14
A CIsVsr Burglar
Enters DR.. 1'ye's Residence and
Takes Ten Dollars.

A clever genll .man who didn't
leave his address visited the resi-
dence Of DR.. Tye last night and
took up small collection amount
ing TO $40, presumably for the bene-
fit Of the needy. He was very
considerate sort of fellow, so much
so that he didn't even disturb the
doctor or his family.
Not caring to arouse anyone on
such cold night, he opened the
window in the east room and walk
ed into the dining room where
there was a good fire. Fearing
however that he might cause his
host some trouble, he took the
precaution to move the chairs and
everything out of the way and prop
the dining room door open with a
rug. HisBurglarship then noticed
the Doctors coat and vest resting
uucomfortably ona chair. 1t seemed
like something in a pocket was
weighing the garment down. It
proved to be a pocket book CON
tanning a $40 note and in order to
relieve the pressure the gentleman
took possession of ii. To show,
howerer tnat he had no selfish in
tent and did not covet the Doctor s
wealth, he left a watch and Is
cents in the vest.
About this time, it seems the
Doctor must have snored (if he
does) or some other nocturnal
disturbance occurred. At any rate
the evidence seemed to show that
the visitor made a hasty escape
without saying goodbye. He left
the room pretty badly "cluttered
up" The family knew nothing
about the visitation till the next
morning.
The Doctor wishes TO thank the
gentleman for not waking him up
and also for leaving the watch and
"six- bits. f."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patchp will be thereading rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Hin tonight at
the Methodist church. Miss Hill
comes very highly recommended
and the reading tonight bids fair TO
be the bestever heard in Chickasha.
Don't miss it. General admission
so cents. School children 20 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Prof. Hills lecture at theMetho-
dist church last night was very
poorly attended but those who went
were we'll repaid. 1t was a very
able and interesting lecture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

The improvements in the Ma
sonic Hall have,been completed. A
metallic ceiling has been put inand
the room has beeu re-painted and
papered throughout. A fine Brus-
sells carpet has been put down and
the room presents very attractive
appearance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Parties who have been taking
lumber from the Rock Island base
ball park are warned to desist from
the same. officers are on to them
and they will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Miss Elizabeth Ray has returned
from visit in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Arthur Whorton accompanied
her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Mrs Murphy died at her home
on Henderson street, Sunday after.
noon. She leaves a husband and
two children. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

F. Downs who is employed at
Calver is hardware store is i'll with
grip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

E. M. Ross returned yesterday
from trip to Wichita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Engineer Denlavey and wife
have moved to Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-14

Mrs. ]. Z. Cross is quite i'll with
Ia grippe.