davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
MISS ANGLIN
AT HOME IN
"FROU-FROU'

Miss Anglin in HFrou-Fr The an
nouncement was enough to pack the
California Theater yesterday after
noon with her admirers. Among them
came many of the profession who had
an OFF day. and the clever actress was
greeted with rousing applause
throughout the afternoon.
The version played, which is taken
directly from the French, is well
adapted for Miss Anglin. and by the
addition of the scenes left out of the
English adaptation gives more prom
inence 10 the leading character of the
play. "F'rou Frou" is the second of
the special weekly matiness that will
be given by Miss Anglin's company
during her stay at the California.
The second act of the play was mar
red yesterday by panicky feeling that
pervaded the audience over a false
alarm OF fire. Miss Anglin braveliy
continued the scene, and, after urging
the audience to be calm triumphantly
continued amid applause. Later Frank
Worthing was interrupted. but he
calmly went on with his work and the
alarm passed away.
OF Miss Anglin il is hardly necessary
to speak She brings to the character
OF Frou-Frou charm, vivacity, in
tensity and earnestness, and from be-
ginning 10 end is Frou-FrOu in all her
moods. The only regret is that the bill
is not to be repeated during the en-
gagement.
Among the women of the company,
Miss Edith Cartwright was exception
ally good as the much injured and
much forglving sister, Louise Miss
Cartwright's work is brilliant secc-
ond to the stars acting
OF the men, Frank Worthing appear
ed rather i'll at ease in his part. His
best scene is the parting from his wife.
Given an equally attractive part, Wal
ter Aliens work would entitle him to
equal honors. His impersonation of
the father, Brigard, is artistic and in
no way overdrawn. Edward Emery
as Count Paul seemed to realize he was
playing the villain. and acted accord
ingly. Master Harold Eggers, a bright
youngster, ramhles through the last
three acts and helps to smooth out the
plot at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Will Only Pay Bills
Incurred by the
Major S Wife.
OFFICER WORRIES
Creditors in South
land Clanor for
Their Money.

The troubles of Major Lynch -Blosse
are multiplying. The news that the
mother of his sick bride is speeding
westward to the aid of her disheart-
ened daughter aroused inquiry among
the British officers creditors yesterday
as TO whether she would help him iiqui-
date his obligations, but their hopes in
this direction were dampened by the
announcement that Mrs. Charles G.
German has refused TO pay any bills
other than those incurred by her
daughter, which means that the major
may hope for little relief from his
mother-in-law, for his indebtedness is
mainly the result of reckless living.
1t was reported yesterday that Major
Lynch-Blosse had incurred debts while
Visiting southern resort and that the
management Of the Sea Beach Hotel is
included among his creditors and is
anxlously seeking settlement
Strangely, few of the British local resi-
dents appear to be deeply concerned in
the majors unfortunate predicament.
and some of them have openly aues-
toned the truth of the statement that
he was on his way to the Orient on
military business when lack of funds
caused him to defer his embarkation on
the ocean liner. In fact, at the British
consulate it was stated that no one
there knew anything about Lynch
Blosse. Although the surname appears
in the British army register, the initials
are not the same. and there appears
some doubt among the local representa-
tfves of Great Britain as to whether
the Lynch-Blosse now here and the one
mentioned in the register are the same
That the major is deeply worried
over his troubles he does not attempt
10 conceal He has been striving to
negotiate a loan from local money
lenders, who are, however, fighting shy
OF his propositions, and especially since
IT has become known that his mother
in-law is not disposed to help him. Yes
terday ii was announced by one of his
creditors that he will have the major
arrested il he attempts to leave town.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
HIBERNIANS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR GRAND BALL
Division No. Holds Meeting and
Arrange Details of
BIG Affair.

Division No. 2 Of the Ancient order
Of Hibernians is the ranking division
Of the order in this city and the events
given under its auspices have always
attracted great attention from those
interested in the Irish societies. For
- thirty-five years its social each st.
Patrick's night has been a prominent
feature Of the celebration. This year
the society decided TO postpone its ball
through respect for the Lenten season.
and also that the general celebration
ina aid Of the Irish ball fund might be
q greater success.
AS a result the ball promises to be
one Of the most successful ever held
By the society
The division ~held A meeting last
evening. which was largely attended
and the ball committee reported that
excellent progress was being made.
Lyric Hall, 121 Eddy street, has been
engaged for Saturday evening, April
%. and many new features Will be in
troduced. the Gaelic dances to receive
speciaI attention The committee is a
very active one and consists of NJ. c.
Gorham. chairman; Hugh j. O'Hara,
secretary: James Smith, Michael Do
Ian. B. J. Sylver, T. G. Collroy, F Nc
Guire. John McFadden. W. McQuade,
r. Kavanagh. F. Conlan, J. McHugh,
NJ. F. Donleavy. Timothy Connors.
John Milan and Joseph Flynn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
REPORTS CHEER
CHURCH WOMEN
Synodical Society of Home
Missions Told of Advance
in Various Departments
DELEGATES ARE MANY
Occidental Board Begins
Its Three Days Meeting
With Unique Reception

The semi-annual meeting of the Syn
odical Society of Home Missions was
held yesterday morning at Calvary
Presbyterian Church. jackson and Fill
more streets. In the afternoon there
was big reception at the Presbyte-
rian Mission Home, S20 Sacramento
street, preliminary to the annual meet
ing of the Woman's Occidental Board
of Foreign Missions.
In both cases there was the utmost
enthusiasm, especially as the delegates
in attendance from all over the State
surpassed the number at any former
gatherings of the kind.
Mrs. r. B. Goddard presided over the
Synodical Society for Home Missions
meeting. at which the treasurer. Mrs.
G. H. Burdick, reported a large in
crease over any previous years re-
ceipts
Miss Eleanor Smith, who has been
prebyterial secretary of the young
peoples department in Stockton, re-
signed her position. Miss Edna Kin
ard, presbyterial secretary of the
young peoples work in Oakland, has
been succeeded by Miss Grace de
Fremery and Miss Persis Holman has
been succeeded by Mrs. William G..
<AfCAdiiQCA VI san JOSS- MIS- w dllcI
Walker of Los Angeles resigned as
presbyterial secretary and Is sue
ceeded by Mrs. M. w. Crowell of AL
hambra, and Mrs. George H. Start of
San Jose is succeeded by Mrs. More
land. All other presbyterial secretaries
were reelected.
Miss Julia Fraser announced a great
advance in the Senior Christian En-
deavor contribution to Sunday-schoois,
Mrc n p1<-c @f I,A
Synodfcal Quarterly, made the an
nouncement that the subscription list
had increased from 80 to $50 since the
annual meeting. held in October last
The Synodical Society's report shows
that besides other responsibilities the
organization supports in California the
Spanish school work in Los Angeles;
the Hoopa Indian school, Humboldt
County; Fall River Mills school, Shas-
ia; a school at North Fork, MADEIRA
County, and missionary work among
the Mormons, mountaineers and Alas
kans.
Mrs. A. G. Garrett, secretary of liter
ature, reported that 5000 had been paid
for missionary literature DUNG the
term of her Office, and that more
prayer calendars had been sold this
year than formerly.
A memorial tribute in honor of Mrs.
John Hemphill was feelingly spoken by
Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. w.
t. Perkins.
The reception of the Occidental board
in the afternoon was unique in every
respect Several ladies connected with
the organization and missionaries were
attired in Oriental dress and served re-
freshments to the guests. There was
music, vocal and instrumental, in
which Chinese girls took an important
part.
At 8 o'clock this morning the meeting
will be opened at 920 Sacramento street
with conference of secretaries, Mrs
L. A. Kelley presiding, and in the aft
ernoon DIR. Henry Van Dyke will ad-
dress the gathering. There will be a
rally in the evening. Among the nu-
merous items on the programme for
tomorrow will be an address on The
Russo-J Japanese War and China's Sal
vation." by Rev. Ng Poon Chew.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
New Home for scottish Rite.

The Albert Pike Memorial Associa-
ton filed notification in the ONCE of
the County Clerk yesterday that 1t has
prepared for the creation of a bonded
indebtedness of $4,000 secured by
property on the south side of Geary
street, LAT feet east of Steiner. The
association states that the purpose OF
the creation of the indebtedness is to
raise funds for the erection of build
ing for the California Scottish Rite
bodies. The declaration of indebted
ness is signed by F.. J. H. Rickon,
president of the association; Frank B.
Ladd. vice president; William Crocker,
treasurer, and w. @. Ordway, director.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
TONOPAH HOME COMPANY
TAKING OVER PROPERTIES
Growing to Great Proportions and
New York Contracts on the
Way Here.

A representative of The Call saw
Mr.. Arkell yesterday in his office of
Arkell, Hicks & Co. and ascertained
that the report is true about Tonopah
Home going into a holding company.
Mr.. Arkell said: I'VE are organizing
company known as the Tonopah
Home Consolidated Mines and Ex-
ploration Company, with capital of
five millions. We will take over with
in the next three weeks all the prop-
erty of the Tonopah Home and several
other companies. At the present time
/ am not at liberty to state because /
am only acting as an agent for the
company. l will say our contracts
are all made and the papers on the
way from New York all signed up.
but it would not be right for me to
give the information until l see the
papers properly filed. When 1 first
came to Tonopah and bought the
Tonopah Home 1 predicted the COM
pany would be one of the largest in
Nevada. 1t has grown from a child
to a full grown man. said this in
all my advertisements. but few here
believed me then, and as usual the
New Yorker walked away with the
stock. I am to live in Nevada and
California the next two years and I
believe this company which our house
represents will grow and be one of
the largest mining and exploration
companies in the world and Califor-
MIA will deal in this stock to a greater
extent than even those of the old
Comstock days.
Il shall continue to advertise in the
California papers, Notwithstanding
the natives tell me Californians are
not interested in mines. l believe hu-
man nature is alike the world over.
We all like to see fine horse, ad-
mire a beautiful woman, lovers of
art, and no man can succeed If he has
goods to sell unless he advertises.
Don't spend more money than you
earn; If you are fat. don't eat more
than two meals a day; hustle while
you wait. These are my notices for
success
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
KNIGHTS OF TARA ARE
PREPARING FOR EXCURSION
Organization of Patriotic Irishmen Is
Making Elaborate Arrangements
for Trip to stockton,


for Trip to Stockton.
The knights of Tara met Tuesday
night at the Knights of the Red
Branch Hall to make arrangements
for it's annual excursion. which will
this year be to Stockton on April 80.
John O'Kane was in the chair The
reports of the subcommittee were
read and they proved very gratifying
with prospects of an excellent trip,
with a large crowd In attendance.
A subcommittee was appointed to
go to Stockton next Sunday and COM
plete arrangements there with the
Oak Park people in regard to the
games. The programme of games will
be a feature of the outing and many
valuable prizes will be distributed
among the winners.
The knights of Tara is an Irish or
ganization composed of active young
men and its aims are solely patriotic.
1t differs from the benevolent soci-
eties and appeals to the sentiment of
the Irish The following committees
were appointed: Stephen McGurk, p.
H. Flynn, j. P. Hare, Owen O'Reilly,
]. P. Cosgrove, Martin Lacey, T. j.
Connolly, John P. Allen. As a pre-
Iiminary to the excursion it was also
decided to hold the annual ball of the
society on Easter Monday evening and
the following committee was appoint
ed to engage a hall and make all ar
rangements: Stephen McGurk, T. J.
Shaughnessy. Martin Lacey, John
Creedon, F.. ]. Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
PERSONAL.

Charles E Watson of Bunfrog is at
the Grand.
G. N. Farley, publisher of Madison
s. D.. is at the Russ.
E. T. Gerry and wife of Lynnfield
Mass, are at the California.
L T. Breuner, one of Sacramento's
leading merchants, is at the Palace.
John McKane. superintendent of the
Sehwab interests in Tonopah, is at the
Palace.
Chester A. Thomas, a mining en-
gtneer Of Santa Barbara, is at the Cali
fornia.
W. P. Harmon, representing the big
dredger mining interests at Oroville, is
at the Palace.
". E. Keith, wealthy shoe man
ufaOturer of Brockton, Mass, and fam
lily are at the ST. Francis.
Colonel E. A. Forbes, the well-known
mining attorney and publisher of
Marysville is at the Palace.
A r. Barnes, head of one of Chica-
gos big printing esta ablishments, and
wife are staying at the Palace.
Judge L. F. Parker of st. Louis.
general counsel of the Frisco lines, is
paying San Francisco visit, after a
trip through Southern California.
Registered at the Palace is G. NJ.
Hughes of New York, general manager
of the Newark Bay Shore Line and the
New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois Rail-
way.
B. s. Harmon, secretary and general
counsel of the Ell Paso and Northeast
ern systam of roads, whose headquar-
ters are in New York. has been visit
ing this city for several days.
Nevada's new mining camps are we'll
represented at the Palace, among the
latest arrivals being H. H. Clark, one
of the discoverers of Bullfrog, and
Henry Weber and L. E. c. Hinckley of
Goldfield.
N. B. Blackstock of Ventura, who
has been appointed a Bank Commits
sioner to succeed Guy Barham, and
Herman Silver of Los Angeles, mem
Der of the same commission, are regis
tered at the Palace.
Ida Greeley Smith, daughter of
Colonel Nicholas Smith of Kentucky
and granddaughter of the renowned
Horace Greeley, is a member of the
..Other Girl company, now playing an
engagement at the Columbia Theater.
At the Bohemian Club yesterday after
noon the greeting given to the young
lady took on the character of a re-
ception in her honor
United States Senator George S.
Nixon of Nevada arrived here yester-
day from Washington, and is staying
at the Palace. Discussing the future
legislation of Congress. he said yester-
day that measures to regulate railroad
corporations would probably demand a
great deal of the attention of Con-
gress at it's next session. He, however,
expressed the belief that the Senate
committee will draft a bill that will be
satisfactory to the President, as well
as Congress. and that it viii be of a
character that viii not be obnoxious
10 the railroad companies. Nixon is
here on mining business, and expects
to go to Tonopah in a few DAYS,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Californlans in New York.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The following
Californians have arrived In New
York:
From San Francisco-F. H. Arnold,
at the Herald Square; r. Luhn, at the
Broadway Central; c. B. Elder, at the
Criterion; A. Liebenthal, at the Hotel
Astor.
FROM Los Angeles-E. Castruccio, at
the Grand Union; John w. Holland, at
the Herald Square; j. B. Holtzelow, at
the Westminster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
DIR. Clampett to Speak at AIhambra

The Alhambra Theater. Jones and
Eddy streets. next Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock, will be the scene of a
rally of men under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Rev. Frederick w. Clampett, DID,,
rector Of Trinity Church, has been en-
gagged as speaker. and he has selected
for his subject "A Message to Men"
The doors of the theater will be opened
at 2:30 o'clock The song service will
begin promptly at g. Every seat in the
large theater will be free to men. The
music will be furnished by an orches-
ira and the Knickerbocker Quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
BENEFIT FOR YOUTHS
DIRECTORY PASSION PLAY
One Hundred and Fifty Stereopticon
Views Will Be Exhibited at
Entertainment.

On the evening of April II, at the
Palace Hotel, there will be a grand
benefit for the Youths Directory, a
presentation of the Oberammergau
Passion Play" by stereopticon views.
1t will be under the patronage of Mrs.
Eleanor Martin. Mrs. Richard Tobin,
Mrs. A. H. Loughborough, Mrs. J. NJ.
Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret Deane, Mrs.
Frank j. Sullivan. Mrs. Maurice Ca
sey, Mrs. William Irwin. Mrs. Thomas
B. Bishop. Mrs. John Burnett. Miss
Jennie Blair, Mrs. Walter L. Dean,
Mrs. Oscar Sutro, Mrs. Hyde-Smith,
Mrs. Andrew Welsch Jr.. Hon. Jere-
miah Sullivan, Thomas I. Bergin. Jo-
seph s. Tobin, Frank j. Sullivan,
James r. Kelly, Hon. Francis Mu-
rasky.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Congratulated by the President.

When a beautiful little daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boil
lard of 2632 Post street on March Is
Mr.. Bollard, a prominent young busi-
ness man and q Knight of Columb bus.
wrote to the President, reminding him
that there was no race suicide at 1882
Post street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bollard
were delighted yesterday to receive
from President Roosevelt q beautiful
letter of congratulation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Board Of Trade Calls Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
California State Board of Trade is
called for Tuesday. the 11th inst, at
1870 p. M. at which time d report
will be submitted in respect to fruit
crop conditions throughout the State.
Requests have been sent out generally
to ascertain the conditions with ref
erence to this crop and it is believed
that an interesting report can be
made at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
EMINENT CLERGYMANs LECTURE

EMINENT CLERGYMANS LECTURE
The Rev Father oBrien Pardow Of New
York who is regarded as one Of the most
eloquent orators of the Catholic church In
this country, will lecture on Thursday eve-
ming next in the Alhambra Theater ON the
subject, THE Twentieth Century Education
and the Bible The lecture Is for the bene-
at OF St Anne's Church. corner Of Thirteenth
and L streets, of which Rev. Father Nc
Cue is pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

Cleanse and renovate the vital fluid Cor
bloody and healthfully stimulate every
bodily function with Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Concert and Picture Show.

Tonight! Mark Hopkins Institute of
Art. 1880 till 10. Admission 25 cents.
Open daily.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15

When the publication of the ordinance came up there was some question as to who had authority to sign the law. Last evening the ordinance was re passed and it's publication ordered, Acting Mayor Moss being instructed to sign the ordinance.
 Action was also taken last evening on an amendment to the building or dinance which in effect prohibits the building of a tent within the city linn it's. The amendment recites that no paper, cloth or canvass covering shall be used to cover any structure within the bounds of the city. Several peu- tions had been filed with the council requesting the enactment of such an ordinance. the petitioners hoping to do away with the practice of consump- tive patients building tent houses near to their homes.
 Two bills which had failed to be properly approved in time to be audit ed at the last meeting were favOrablE acted upon. one in favor of William Evans for $46.3S, and one in favor Of H. 0. Ramsey for S7.50. The council adjourned to meet again Thursday ev- ening at which time it is thought it will have received back from Mir. Car negie the plans of the proposed new library building.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
Caotain Crenshaw was Elected to Fill
 the Vacancy.

Library affairs held the attention or the city council for the greater part of last evening although several other matters of importance were disposed of. To succeed J. L. B. Alexander as a member of the board of trustees of the library Capt. J. w. CrenshaW was named. This gentleman with the members of the old board W. C. Eos ter. V. L. Clark, Andrew Downing and B. A. Fowler will compose the board of trustees until May 18th, 19Ot Ihe condition of the library and the work of the old board was praised as was also the services of the librarian Mrs ". A Morford
 At the meeting held on the evening of July Srd. an ordinance was passed limiting the piling of loose hay in any amount over two tons within the fire limits of the city. At the time the ordinance was passed Councilman Greene was in the chair and Mayor Adams had resigned although his res ignation had not as yet been accepted
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15

Big lour sale now on McKee's.
 Rio fIo,,r sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LET THE BAIL GO-But one ar rest was made by the city police yes terday. He was accused of drunken ness and forfeited a bail bond of S5.
 BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT-Yester- day. repairs were made by the city authorities on the bridge crossing the canal at Second avenue, and several bad holes were filled with new blanks.
 RETURNED FROM VACATION- Howard Heileman. chief distributor at the postoffice, has returned from his summer vacation, spent in an overland tIip into the northern part of the ter Iitory. and has resumed his duties handling Phoenix mail.
 NEW PHOENIX RESIDENT-Fea Hudreth. receiver of the land office has rented for his Phoenix residence one of the Campbell cottages on North Second avenue, in Bennett addition, and will assume the occupancy of the same about the first of the month.
 LAND OFFICE QUARTERS-Final arrangements were made yesterday for the leasing of quarters in the post office building for the United States land office. Three rooms will be used. furniture for which is expected to ar rive from Prescott and Tucson some day during the week.
 
 consummated yesterday whereby the property known as the Caulkins house. in the northeast part of the city, was sold by A. NJ. PeclIa and M. C. Niault to Annie Stout The consideration named was $125O. The property is a l 75-foot lot and has on it as improve ments five-room cottage.
 THE PROBATE COURT-In prob ate court yesterday there was a de- l cree establishing notice to creditors of ! the estate of Ella Fl. Robinson; in the i estate of B. A Fickas there was an order of publication of notice to cred | ito.s: appraisers were appointed oi ! the estate of Hugh A. and Alta A ! Keays. minors.
 AN OLD HOME VIsIT-H L ! Chandler of Mesa City spent yesterday l in Phoenix. leaving this morning fcI | Saginaw, Mich, where. he will Joil Mrs. Chandler and his children. There he will visit for three weeks. after which he will go into Canada and Visli the home of his birth. He will be gon'