davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
LORING CLUB SINGS,
DESPITE CLOUDS
Large Audience at Greek
Theater Is Entertained by
Some Delightful Music

BERKELEY, Nov. 4.-Lowering skies
and clouds that threatened TO spill
moisture at any moment did not deter
many of the confirmed attendants ct
the half-hour OF music in the Greek
Theater on Sunday afternoons from
making their way to the campus today.
when the Loring Clup of San Francisco
was announced as the attraction. The
spacious amphitheater was comfortably
filled at o'clock, when the club mem
bers appeared on the stage The Lor-
ing Club has sung before at the Uni
versity and the memory of the per-
formance was apparently sufficient to
incite unusual interest in the. second
appearance of the organization today.
The concert this afternoon was un-
der the direction of W. c. Stadtfeid.
There were solos and duets that in
spired the audience to unstinted ap-
piause, and the unison of all the voices
in chorus added to the fine impression
which seemed to be created by the
work of the Individual members of the
club.
The programme was selected with
care TO include numbers which would
provide fit vehicles for the exhibition
of the singers skill and talent and
would maintain the Greek Theater's 3
reputation for housing none but the
worthy music of worthy writer's. The
soIoists today were Robert Gilchrist.
C. Trowbridge, with incidental solos by
A. Mcmillan. Stuart Murdoch, F. j.
Trist and Harry Fossey. Frederick
Maurer Jr acted as accompanist at the
piano. The following programme was
rendered:
{1) Sing. Sing, Music Was Given
John HYATT Brewery. Mr.. Gilchrist
fz) The Chough and the Crow to
Roost Are Gone" Mr. Mcmillan. Mr..
TIE IT, @
Great Is Jehovah, the Lord" fSchu-
bert-L:szt). Mr.. Trowbridge, 90 Lula
by Brahms: (5) ~Footgasang," Mem
delssohn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
THESE PLAYS EARN MILLIONS.

Good old RIP Van Wrinkle. said
a stage manager, holds the record as
a money maker among modern plays.
Rip has earned down 10 date some
thing over s5,000,0oO.
When 'Erminie' was first produced
in London it was a total failure. But
Rudolph Aronson saw the possibilities
of the pretty and graceful opera, he
secured the American rights. he en-
gagged Francis Wilson. Marie Jansen.
and Pauline Hall for the leading roles
and he produced .Erminie' superbly.
The result was that this opera, which
had been pronounced worthless. was
acted 1900 times and earned $4,000, 600.
Kate Ciaxton played The Two Or
phans' $500 times, making s2,000.000
out of the play.
"Denman Thompson. when he wrote
The Old Homestead. little thought
that his wholesome drama would earn
100000 In twelve years. Yet those
are the authenticated figures.
DE Koyen's Robin Hood and Jones
Silver King have each earned $4,000
900 and still bring In royalties to their
happy authors.
Among the recent successes the
greatest is Pinero's House in Order.
The play was put on at the St James
Theater last February and ran steadily
through the summer. 1t earned at the
st. James s1.10o.000 and its provincial
and American runs are still to be heard
from. m.'-Minneapol Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
India'S Mineral Resources
Attract ProSpeCtors.

"HE rush for the mines Of India"
has not yet set in. writes Consul
General william H. Michael Of
= Calcutta. but he says it is safe to
predict that IL is not very far on Eu-
rope and America have their scientists
in the field in limited numbers prying
into things. and the results due 10
rich ands" are certain 70 follow. Mr..
3iichael continues:
Last years report shows some ac-
ffvity. For Baluchistan there were
four leases for coal and chrOmite. For
Bengal one prospecting license was is
sued for iron in AOurbha1. and for
any minerals. metals. precious stones,
espectaliv copper ore. IN DarJeeling-
For Bombay Province there were is
sued four exploring licenses for gold,
manganese and other minerals, twelve
prospecting licenses issued for man
ganese. manganese ore. aluminium,
bauxfte red Ocher. copper. cinnabar,
quicksilver. and gold. and one mining
lease for coal and manganese
The licenses in Bombay were taken
on BY q scientific agent representing g
one OF the largest and most enterpris-
ing prospecting md mining companies
in the United States, upon whose report
viii depend. he informs me- whether
his conpany's capital be largely in
vested IN minin~ operations In India
or not For Burma there were issued
sixteen exploring licenses for tourma-
line coal. petroleum. gold iron, tin
silver. copper lead. zinc, rubies, pre-
cious stones and other minerals, and
two mining leases for gold, precious
stones and marble
For the central provinces there were
c-rTnrfnr licenses
thirty-one prospecting licenses and i've
mining leases for manganese, iron
stone and coal For Eastern Bengal
and assam there was issued one pros
pecting license for coal and oil IN the
Khasl and Jaintia hills. For Madras
Province there were issued six explor-
ing licenses. thirty y-one prospecting II
censes and seventeen mining leases
Tor the Pun5ab there were issued ter
prospecting licenses
Il will se perceived by reference to
the map OF India that these licenses
and leases authorize operations prac-
ricaIlv all over India Indeed. IL would
sem that wherever hill and mountain
elevations exist there may be found
minerals OF more or less value. AS ths
Indian railroad system is extended
bringing these hitherto Inaccessible
places. for profitable mining within easy
reach. enterprise and capital are finding
out and utilizing the rich and extensive
resources Of India
without doubt Americans viii con-
tribute their share toward this cevel-
opment by actual mining and by sup
rIvfrg the best and most thoroughly
t,n-fo-6ate mining machinery and
equipment thus far invented The pusf
and resourcefui ability OF the Yankee
and his inventions viii be needed fol
the development OF Indian mineral re.
sources. and the quicker they get ints
the field the better Il viii be for India
and ali concerned
In this connection the exports Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
JAPANESE RESUME
COURT ACTION.

Masuji Miyakawa Will make formal
application before Judge Wolverton in
the United States Circuit Court today
to have the proceedings that Were be-
gun against the school authorities 10
show cause why l. Yasuhara should not
be permitted to attend the Pacific
Heights School set for hearing
Miyakawa asked for the suspension
OF the proceedings last week. but be-
lieves that the determination of the
Japanese to seek redress through the
Government rather than through the
courts is III advised. He is familiar
with other similar cases that have been
won by aliens in court. and thinks the
place for the Japanese to combat the
exclusion is in San Francisco rather
than Washington.
"As a lawyer I am opposed TO Fed
eral coercion OF State laws" he said
last night During the administra-
ton of President Cleveland. Secretary
Olney appealed to Congress for law
10 compel the State and local au.hori-
ties to respect treaties made by the
United States Government with foreign
powers. The law was not enacted. The
administration OF President Harrison
also found itself confronted by the
constitutional jurisdiction of State
and the obligations assumed by the
United States Government through
treaty with Italian subjects at New
Orleans implicated in the murder of
Chief of Police Henessey. A similar
effort of Senator Dolph Oh Oregon to
secure legislation making violations OF
treaty rights Federal questions-over
which the United States and not the
individual-failed.
Il believe in fighting this school ex-
clusion matter right here in California
and have full confidence that the courts
will show the Japanese every consid-
Grafton"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
Leather Throated Students
Prdcticng College Yeb.
BOYS. OF BERKELEY
ARE PREPARING
FOR GAME.

BERKELEY, Nov. 4-Surprises in
the way Of roofing" by blue and gold
partisans at the big football game next
Saturday are being concocted these
days by Hal Bingham and Sam Hume.
the official yell-leaders of the varsity
host, and in their work OF preparing
cute" devices in the yelling line they
are receiving the invaluable aid of a
veteran in that art. Walter de Leon
his skill and experience in the work of
improvising yells and songs for use at
football games.
De Leon has learned a lot In the
way of providing stage effects for
spectacular purposes since graduating z
from college last May. He was one
of the Gold Dust Twins" at the uni
versity, when he and Edward Rust led
the "rooter' cohorts. He has been a
member of Hartmans opera company
at Idora Park since June, and has ac-
quired familiarity with the knack of
making a little in the way of "a song
and gag go a great way in the di-
rection of an audience. In brief, he
has picked up a lot of the professional
stage managers art, and this wisdom
is now being drawn upon by the col
legians who are preparing TO beat
Stanford next Saturday, not only at
Rugby but in the business OF yelling
and singing smart things.
De Leon led the rooters at the big
AK rally last Tuesday on the campus,
and he will be in evidence at the coun-
ellis of the yell leaders during the next
week, helping them to devise startling
cries and war whoops. mingled with
melody, for the delectation of the vast
throng on California field at the big
football game next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

metals from India might not inappro-
priately be given. Manganese ore rep
resents nearly 50 per cent Of the value
Of all exported metals and manufact-
ures thereof other than hardware. the
residue consisting Of manufactures of
brass, copper and iron. The exports
for 1908 amounted to 1s0,4e5 tons
which is not bad showing in view of
the fact that the trade has grown up
within ten years. The falling of of
Russian imports. due to the disturb
ances in that country, gave a decided
impulse TO the trade, and now that In
dia has realized what she can do in this
line II is not unlikely that her metal
exports will increase right along Prior
TO the internecine troubles of Russia.
which almost completely prostrated the
work Of the mines of Donets. as also
those OF the Caucasus, she exported
100000 tons. all OF which trade was
lost.
This was India's opportunity. and her
metal exports shot up TO 316694 tons,
an actual increase of % per cent. while
the value rose 79 per cent. amounting g
to $4,000. 900. This also shows a small
rise in the average value per ton OF a
trif1e less than II cents. or ~ per cent.
yet il would seem that the real gain
must have been larger than that, as the
price OF manganese in Europe advanced
in the same period by so per cent
The metal exports from India go for
the most part 10 America. the United
Kingdom and the Continent OF Europe
n quantity in the order named. This
is one valuable and growing export OF
India that the United Kingdom has not
cornered. The field is an open one,
with America in the lead as a 'taker.
and there is really nothing in the way
OF the employment OF American energy
and capital in producing here in large
quantities the basic metals needed in
American manufactures for the supply
OF the world.
During 1905 the Indian mines raised
some 7.762.779 tons OF coal, the largest
quantity on record. but, large as IT
seems. il is very far below other coun-
tries. and places India ninth on the
list The total output OF the principal
coal-producing countries of the world.
including India, is roughly $50. 900. 600
so it is at once apparent what poor
show India makes with not l per cent
OF the total output, and what possi-
bilities there should be IN the future
Yet there is a steady increase, which
is shown by the fact that the tonnage
in 1899 amounted TO but 4.622.242. in the
raising of which were employed 65.795
persons. while for 1905 the tonnage
was 7.7s2,77s. with so.sss people en-
ployed.
Manganese. mica and limestone are
three minerals. the output of which is
increasing. In 1899. S7,I26 tons OF
manganese ore were produced; in 1908
171.223 tons, and in 1905. 204.1s4 tons
OF mica. 10.S60 hundredweights were
produced in 1899 and 25.54s hundred
weights in 1905. OF limestone. 1I77
tons were produced in 1899 and as.I7s
tons in 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
play Ball" Shouted for Last Time
Great Crowd of Fans Witnesses the
Last Game Of the Season.
By William j. SIattery.

The baseball of 1906 the of Id Park
this around the ondeenng and al
lowed the Commuters
would
special
the players n andd
BIG CROWD WATCHES
Strange than 1000 fans of all and wended their
clouds beacheres
such favora
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
Jefries and Chance Umpire Final
Game in the South.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-The Pacific
Coast Leagues baseball season for
1906 closed here today, Seattle taking
the final game from Los Angeles in
easy fashion by the score of 10 2.
The locals were unable TO land on
Vickers, securing but four hits, all sin
giles, IN the nine innings. Seattle Sc
cured eleven hits OF Bergeman. three
OF them two baggers. One of the
largest crowds of the season witnessed
the game. which was void Of sensa-
tional features Four double plays
were made. two by each side James
J. Jenries and Frank Chance, manager
OF the Chicago Nationals, ofhciated as
umpires in today's game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
BOND MONEY FOR
IMPROVE MENTS.

BERKELEY, Nov. THE Town
Trustees will meet tomorrow night
to canvass Saturdays bond election
returns. The bonds carried by large
majority. The Trustees will proceed
with the improvements voted for as
soon as the bonds are placed. West
Berkeley viii be helped by The con-
struction of wharf there to cost
500. .0ea. Other improvements fire.
ouently mentioned during the cam
paign for progress are expected to add
much to the already substantial char
acter- of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
DIEs IN ROARD LINER.

NEW YORK Nov 4-Dr. L T. Crie-
lay. a physician OF Merida. Yucaran,
died on October % on board the steam
ship la Lorraine. which arrived here
todav His death was due 20 apoplexy.
Dr. UTielay was A years old and was
returning from trip TO France. He
was friend Of Governor Moline OF
Yucatan and largely through the ply
sician's effoyts IL he's been possible 70
establish the Hospital O'Hara. which
cost $4,000. 600
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
SHIP BuILDING REcoRD.

In the first half of the year 1905
Scotland produced an amount OF ton
mage from her shipyards unprecedented
in the history of ship building In
these six months the shfpyards put into
the water no less than 207 vessels Of
all sizes. with an aggregate tonnage
of 360,4Se. The nearest approach to
that record was made in Scotland in
1902. when in six months 259,S04 tons
,rrara rroducad
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

SAN JOSE. Nov. 4.-Heavy showers
this morning have been followed by
cloudy and unsettled weather The
outlook is for further precipitation
FRESNO. Nov. THE first rain OF
the season was a heavy dOwnpOur this
morning. resulting IN "a OF an inch
The rain did no damage
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
PAYING ALL IT'S LOSSES.

BERLIN. Nov. 4-The Hamburg
Bremen Allgemeine Reinsurance Com
pany. which according to the Hamburg
of the Lokal Anzeiger,
has gone into voluntary bankruptcy,
that the company is LIQUID
ating. but is meeting its obligations in
full and that a new company has al
ready been formed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

me game collC scarcely be ClaSsed
as Z baseball exhibition. That would
be doing the great national pastime
an Injustice However. some said IL did
very well as substitute for an all
around aquatic exhibition while others
were sure Il bore a striking resem-
blance 70 an old-time game Of mig
ger baby"
UMPIRE FIRST TO QUIT.
The Juice from the heavens was
turned loose with sli its pent up fury
IN the third inning. Umpire Bull Per
rine was game for about minute.
Then he made 4 flying start on the
1eld and the ball players. seeing that
the master OF ceremonies was not game
enough 70 stand up longer and let the
fans laugh al him. followed his ex-
ample.
II took fifteen or twenty minutes
for the shower 70 finish Then the
rossers were ordered back on .he firing
line again. At this iuncture the Seals
were in the lead. having scored the
only run OF the game thus far. They
seemed surprised that they sho1ld he
sent back 10 the slaughter and ap-
peared so humiHsted that the Com
muters had little difficulty in landing
on the offerings Of Brown in the fourth
round and hammering four runs over
in jig time
SCARCITY OF RoWBOATs.
The morning game was not played
because the management neglected TO
stake The players 70 rowboats- The
score
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
BRITISH SCHOONER WRECKED.

CHATHAM. Mass. Nov. 4.-The Brit
ish schooner G. l. Cochrane was to-
tally wrecked on Nausett Beach to-
day and her skipper. Captain BENJAMIN
Tower. who miscalculated his distance
in running down for Cape Cod on his
VOYAGE from Parrsboro, N s.. to New
Haven, Conn, together with seven
members OF his crew. was taken off
the vessel in the breeches buoy by the
life-saverS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
DEATH of GENERAL ST. CLAIR

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. Gen
eral ]. W. St. Clair. prominent lawyer
and Democratic politician, died at his
home in Fayetteville tonight. aged SO.
He was a member of the board of man
ayers of the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Heart failure. following acute indiges-
tion. caused his death
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
PIRATIClL CHINESE
CAPTURE BOOTY.

HONGKONG, Nov 4-Reports have
been received that Chinese pirates
have seized a British launch and two
Chinese launches in West River and
escaped with $4,000 in booty after a
running hght- No casualties are re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

New York City has 10 bear about
one-thirty- third OF the entire FIRE loss
OF the United states and Canada IN
June it's loss was $4,000. as compared
with total OF s13.95O.S50
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

To obviate delays by storms the teIe-
graphic trunk lines are being put un-
derground in Great Britain The un-
derground line between London and
Glasgow is already completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
STRUCK BY An ELECTRIC CAR.

OAKLAND. Nov. 4--Jose Domingo. a
iaborer, was struck tonight by an
electric car at Nineteenth street and
Broadway. His skull was fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAlIis-
ter. $500. $3.50. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
lr1Eer- Hiidebrand. Hackett.

T-o-hase Lfrs-KruEer. HIldebrand. Hacketf-
SgcrfEre ltfs-Bro7rn- smith. DeTereauI. Gates
Frsr fsse on called halls-On Gates .. OF
F,-.vr SrrucE orr-Bv Gates Q. hy Brown =
Double rlsvs-SQencer 10 Nohler 10 Wheeler
Spencer ro Wheeler 10 Es1ls Time of game
hol- 81 minutes. Umpire-Perrlne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Bowman, Mekuue House
holder. Sacrifice hits-HouseholdeT Van Buren,
First base ernors-Los Angeles >: Seattle l.
Left On bzses-I.os Angeles ;: Seattle 10
Base On bGlls-On fickere. 5. OF Bergeman 4
Struck out-BT Nickers, 3; By Bergemzn. 4.
Double plsFs-Mott 10 Kane 70 Van Buren:
Toman TO Brashear TO Dillon 2; McKune 10
Kane 10 Van Buren. Time OF geme-One hour
twenryeight minutes Umpires-Chanee and
Ienries
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
THE o. 4. BRENER-LEvrs CO.

The o. A. BRENER-LEWiS CO.,
i40 VAN NESS AVENUE. Near hayes Street
Guns. Rifes.- Pistols. ReFoiverS. Fishing
Tackle Ammunftion Hardware Cutlery Of al
descriptions Order your decoys DOW for the dnez
Guns and Rides repaired at reasonable prices
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

NO GAME AT FRESNO.
FRESNO. Nov. 4.-wet grounds pre
vented baseball game here today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
OF RoWBoATs.

The morning game was not played
because the management neglected 10
stake the players TO roWboats. The
scorer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

SEE GEO. B. DARTT FOR BIG BARGAINS.
81, OOO-Nearly new fve-room cottage built
warm for home, nicely decorated, fine well of
water, located on three east front lots at the
corner of Pillsbury av and ADD st. If price
don't suit, make me an offer. -
So, OO0-Here is another, just finished, new
sevenroom all modern cottage, hardwood fin
ish, hot water heat, full lot, close to new park
and car in the eighth ward; all for little
money and easy terms. y ~
new house, built right and thorough for a
home; best of hardwood finish, hot water heat,
extra large lot, in the heart of Linden Hills
at Lake Harriet. Save you $500 ON this
property. .@tt7--. q - r-
$3,7OO takes an all modern eight-room cot
size basement, hot air heat, thoroughly we'll
built for home, close to lake. stores and
car line. Can't be duplicated for less than
$4,000. &c.. .-f.. 4 -
$3.50 buys a new eght-room cottage style,
hardwood finish. full size basement, with nat
ural shade trees, making neat home, near
lake and car line. =e'. T.. g" 81
$4,000 for an all modern seven-room house,
one block to car lake, stores, schools and
churches, in the best part of Linden Hills.
$7,O0O-One of the best built new homes in
Lake Of the Isles district; has nine rooms,
with all the latest modern conveniences; extra
large east front lot, block to Hennepin
car. This will surely suit. Don't fail to see
this beautiful ideal home. L., =.
$4,000 only for four fiat building of four
and five rooms each, modern except heat, full
basement and can easily be made to pay II
per cent net on your investment. This is
decided bargain. Located in the eighth ward.
Lots overlooking beautiful Lake Harriet,
with street improvements all in and paid for.
Very lowest prices and easy terms Call for
plate Of Linden Hills, Reeves South Shore
Park, on Lake Harriet .-> '>t T..
.. Geo. B. Dartt, SO7 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
.REAI EsTATE .FoR. SALE
]. Improved.
Continued.
RENT PAYS FOR IT.

So. Read Carefully. ~ z%.f.
IA perfectly built. Groom residence, only one
block from the best carline In the city and
~ minutes ride from postoffce; the lot is
S4Oxl61s to 16-foot alley; the house was built
, Dy day labor and of select MATERIAL hardwood
{ hn1sb up and downstairs; hardwood floors all
over; the pantry fixtures are of hardwood:s
ali door trimmings are of solid bronze; large
pate glass windows in parlor and dining
room. with either loaded, plate or artistically
designed stained glass in transoms; bathroom
has latest design in open fixtures and is
large and airy; there is full complement of
, gas fixtures, storm sash, screens and window
shades: all rooms are beautifully and ex-
pensively decorated; full basement with
concrete bottom and walls cemented smooth;
this. is the neatest residence of the kind in
this city; we can make these special terms:
You pay $3.50 cash down, the balance above
mortgage of $1,400 at per cent: can
arrange to take In payments of $50 per
month, without interest. Remember, you pay
no Interest except on the $1,400; price So, $50.
This is a new, strictly modern house.
$4O0 Cash-Two lots and good Broom house,
stable and well; only two blocks from Como
Harriet line; house only two years old; a
snap; owner. going to leave city; Southeast;
price $1,2GO.
q $1,300-$3OO cash, balance SIS per month,
land g per cent interest. Here is 1O-room
! house that could not be built for less than,
$, 900. The dot is small, but has 4O-foot
street in rear; good for two families; an.
other snap; Southeast. i
-., Potter, - =, s
MI ..1a