davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

AUS DER OHEs-At PestssiI y. T.. Nuxls. 20 Me,.-rA
der Ohe. Of Berlin Funeral private iutsrn-'' "a
Germany. Berlin paPsrs please copy
BAKER-On saturday Auzrst Is. Hague. s. H;s IA
the ed year OF his age. Charles Baker etoNee
OF Elizabeth Vauderpoei Funeral services et - 80
residence No 3l4 Jefferson Brooklyn on Neales
day. August % at . ,. m New Jersey and Fs's
Chester. y. T.. pa2eTs please COPY
RERRIAN-suddenly early sunday morning.. Agslss r.
William RerTisI. Hotel WinthTOp. 15th 81 and en- 49,
and No Q West 1TtE 81. beloved husband % Aulsl-e
Sacehi and grandson Of the late Rev. william Be-rta1
time rector ~ Trinity Church Internsnf prtNat'.
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. TaFTytoWn-
BLIss-On sunday August 70 william A. Bliss 81 D.
beloved husband Jennie J. Bliss Funeral services
private. Intsrment Nassau. n Y.
DECEER-At his summer hons. Windsor. Conn., DAVIS
u IeCkeF. IN the s5th year OF his age Notice of
funeral hereafter
DEVOTIONAL White Plains. T.. MONDAY. AurE.,
% 1e-s. Gibbs Devotion daughter OF Coorel So1
L ana Adene u. Devotion. Funeral services win b
held at her late residence. No 90 Barker ave, White
Plains. az 10 Wednesday. August 2 ints-ra-ns
Norwich Conn
FlaRwEI.Ion sunday; 70 las a Rgssslya- Y,
Darius @. FarweIL Funeral private
mACK-On August rs az somerviue n. g.. In the set-
year OF her aSe, Therese Einstein. beloved VIE g,
Adolph Mack Funeral from her late residence O.
he attached the 0:5O 23d 81. station q
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
PoPHAHf-At Searsdsle. August Is. j.. UtdoN 9,
Louis C. Popham and daughter Of the late AicSaade-
81. James the Less scaIsiais Tuesday August 81.
3;s0 O'clOcs
RIDDLE-suddenly on August H. Mary chalmers Riddle.
widow OF John Riddle Funeral services at her iat>
residence. No sf7 West f2Oth ST.. New YORK. Nednss-
day. August p az II a.
TURNER-Ie Ithaca on sunday rloruinz Auxuss -.
Samuel Turner Funeral service at his late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Saturday. August "a
Christ church Shrewsbury. y. D. by shs Sew, y
Nthh-rt. vicar cf Trinity chapel. New Aorks Isabel
Crow daughter ~ Nj ana Mrs. William S. Eanshane
20 Van slnderrn Lindsey.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

ANNA-'-AN-'
N. ,,ohair IS 90
All 0f gosses- - - ~
Z ~ linen dust ~
81 Eesgies- -
n yslher shirts. ..-.--.-..-.... 10 90
...Der variety OF duster and goggles was
~ a. for the Borough Presidents chauffeur.
i---,roIlor hemmed bit, then remarked that
. "a investigate Following the hod-up OF
80 hill came the rumor that it the
o s,hine the Borough President was using
q i. uas arrested in Hackensack. y. J.. early
So The Tribune had Mr. COler on the tee-
y last night and in tie course Of a talk he
80 that il WAS the city machine he was
sD. she time OF his arrest. he said Mr.. Metz
- rrou- if he desired such information, why
- the city machine.
~ "a a m explain what he meant, Mr. Coler said:
gsss All; on business pertaining to the recent
-. uifh the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. When
r-.s.,s comes can prove mat
Z liso,s~ denied that he had bought silk duster
E.teIf as appeared in the itemiEed bill.
& A.I.-', nerd such things, he said.
eiine tie automobile bill, Mr.. COler de-
sssgA,S ,Sef he was firing ali the horses in the
sEelsnfs and substituting automobiles he
.s2 80 we're speedier and on the whole less
alS - The Controller holds that bills aountng
~ " AZ more should have the ratification OF the
HAs. Alderfnen According 10 some Brooklyn
sal. - The Controller is displeased with the
sS - The heads of departments in Brooklyn
- ~ fbe city machines. They say he found
nss - them entertaining women friends in them
- Tong Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
UNpERTAkEKS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. ssf-s w. esd 81
World known: old 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

For points Europe and al countries IN th. Un.vezsa
rSa. osSa. ~esa.:: - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE -" D
repubiished In The rri-Weeky Tribune Without e4"e
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
,,....a,, -, snecial Iocslities.-For East

roraf orirIsI RecoFd.-The following Official record
fr, ,bo Weather Bureau the changes the
rera. for the iasf twenty in comparison with
sb, cn~rosyord,D0 date last
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Tony Pastors bill headed yesterday with
Georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern in comedy
sketch. The other attractions generously ap-
( Dlaulpd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

The Girl from Paris" continues to attract big
audiences to the Manhattan Beach Theatre. Laura
Guerite has the title role. This attraction con-
tinues for the final fortnight OF the beach season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

The Fays in their thaumaturgy exhibition.
stir drawing big houses to Hammersten's Roof
Garden. Rice and Provost, Collins and Hart Willy
Zimmerman and the Rose de Haven singers
among the newcomers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
LATEST GOSSIP FROM
THE LONDON THEATERS
(From a Stan Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent
ONDON, July 1O.-With a heat
wave in possession and play
- houses closing right and left. lit
tie is being talked of in the
atrical circles here except H. B. Irv-
ing's coming visit to the United States
and Charles Frohman's plans for John
Hare. Hare will appear in London un-
der the Frohman management next sea-
son as the Napoleon Of Pierre Berton's
La Belle Marseillaise," and the sur
prise over this announcement is great,
for 1T is remembered here that the Ber-
ton play-turned into English by Mad
eleine Lucette Ryley-failed badly
when given in America last season by
Virginia Harmed.
On the other hand. however, the orig
inal piece proved an immense success
in Paris, and was praised by most of
tho American critics. Possibly too, Mr.
Frohman, having seen The Lion and
the Mouse" and one or two other big
transatlantic successes fail in London
this season, has determined to see
whether a piece that the Americans
rejected may not become the head of the
theatrical corner here. Anyhow. there
will be much curiosity to see Mr.. Hare
as Napoleon-the part in La Belle Mar
seillaise" that was played in America
by Vincent Serrano-and incidentally
to compare his conception of the char
acter with that of Sir Henry Irving,
who, 1t will be remembered, played Ma
pcleon in Sardou's Madame Sans Gene"
with unexpected success. Incidentally,
most people would like to see the play
succeed IL only for the sake Of Mr..
Hare, whose luck OF late has been none
too good. He made a big hit, it is true.
in Barrie's Little Mary.'S and after
ward appeared In that piece all over the
provinces. but Captain MarshaIl's Ala
baster Staircase" in which he made his
temperance in London. proved a dis
NAL failure, and the revival OF "A Pair
of Spectacles' which followed 1t had
only a brief career.
1t would be a good thing also for
Mrs Ryley II London happened to like
her adaptation of La Belle Marseil-
laise," for she, too, has been rather out
of luck recently. Her last success. in
fact, was Mice and Men," but that was
nearly four years ago, and her only
London production since has been Mrs.
Grundy." which. unfortunately, had the
same fate with playgoers here that
La Belle Marseillaise" experienced
with those in the United States. How
ever. her adaptation from the French
will succeed here If superb staging and
an experienced cast can accomplish 1T,
Frohman having Planned a striking
production under the direction Of Dion
Boucicault, and arranged for company
of sixty players, no less than thirty Of
whom will be actors of considerable
experience. So, perhaps. with the as
sistance OF John Hare, London can be
persuaded to quash the American YER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
With the ClubwOfnen.
MILLER

~ LUBWOMEN'S aims are all along
the sternly practical lines at the
Opresent time, and they are devot-
ing themselves to relief work with
the strenuous enthusiasm characteristic
of their kind. One of the most practi-
cal organizations. it would seem, is that
planned by Miss Lucille Eaves, director
of the Red Cross sewing bureaus, who
has asked a number of the leading
women of clubs and religious societies
of the city irrespective OF creed to CO.
operate with her in work which is lin
itless in it's scope. Miss Eaves has SUI
perintended the making and giving out
of thousands of garments since the fire,
and coming in contact with so many of
the citys unforunates has given her
a real conception of the wants of the
people. At the recent meeting called
by her at the Hearst School Miss Eaves
gave a brief outline of her plans, and
there was much discussion as to what
might be done, but no dissenting voice
was heard as to the necessity Of such
work. Miss Eaves' idea is that practi-
cal, efficient women shall band them
selves together and give aid. material
when necessary, or perhaps only adj
vice and encouragement, help to Sc
cure employment, look into the matter
of housing the people, and. in fact, do
the nuInDSTlcSS lHlI5S lAdl dIo nccQSQ
to restore normal conditions of living
and thinking, and prevent the loss of
self-respect among the people
Miss Eaves' plans may be carried
out with less formality than most of
the organized charities, and the inves-
LEGATIONS will be little painful in
character. At the present time any
person applying for aid must be pre-
pared to sell his birthright as an Amer
lean citizen, Of independence. family
privacy, dignity and reserve, for what
is apt to be a remarkably inferior mess
of pottage. Miss Octayine Briggs, so
well known as one Of the leading social
settlement workers in the city and who
is doing so much charitable work now
spoke of this point the other day and
asked that the women realize their duty
in helping the unfortunates and avoid
the present method of making it as
hard as possible to secure help.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
THE BATTLE MAY NOW GO ON

unexpected of moral reform takes its impetus
~ nspraion-becanse this is inspired wave-from the
dealers of Oakland who proclaim themselves
lion for the they explain that they sufferers
nVidous discrimination Let be understood that this
orderly rebellion conducted by due process of
codance with the fourteenth amendment the United
stuion There will be bloody cracked crowns in
this
Like other forms of the great moral awakening
has invaded this favored land with muck this
concerned rather with the morals others
potagonists The embad cigar dealers of in
loud OF voice that they and their
tted play their nice the slot machine
in California They that they will invoke doeful
and heezy engny Of the law their and de-
bauched fellow citizens outside of Oakland from ndugng
of this degrading All that needed complete
the S of ringing resolutions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.

1.-THE Democracy of San Francisco emerging peri
odca spasms reorganization that the purpose Of
Jefferson League adherence the
principles Of government proclaimed by Jefferson and upheld
by Madison Lincoln, Bryan Hearst 1t noble
array with which may quarrel although he might
find the assimilation all those principles somewhat confusing
While the hospitality OF the league large why add Theo
the st Again they altogether forgotten
Alton B. Parker and Grover Cleveland?
1t distressngn small way for small Paryto find that
the league conpcuous neglected the first opportunity the
cpe proclaimed by Jefferson and upheld" by You
find anything those justly celebrated principles about
framing up slate and yet that the prime work which the
league engaged 1t perhaps the amentabe result of the mixed
political diet prescribed for the league the declaration quoted
Mr. Hugo Asher standing firmly the principles proclaimed
by Jefferson declared the
that GOD knew the chances were rare enough Tor the
elect anybody anything Mr. Lewis Byington standing with
equal hmness the principles and accepting the mixed
political pedigree insisted that the committee must be appointed
by the chair No chairman of Democratic body had he
nounoed of thunder proved his The
TO cried not the chairman consecrated and by the
principles" but the imam behind the curtain"
could be that Mr. Byngton
dubious reference Mr. Bngon wenown attachment the for
Mr. Gavin McNab forbid any inference that line Indeed
Mr. Byngton has been quoted pointing with his
5 E MeSsb "'' the " MUNICIPAL ss'0" was great victory
embarrassing therefore, candid politics
who believes that the principle Qong
process) application among its proponents
difference of opinion radical But
League we are compelled to the belief that Jefferson and his
mixed following aforesaid attached the principle
OF popular and held that the rank and file could
be trusted elect executive
The perpeity of the Democratic party all California
well San Francisco the
many principles, many
that need feel surprised the tangeg politics of
Jefferson League For instance find the esteemed Herald of
Los Angeles curng Hearst in breath and cracking Bryan
in the the only Moses The Herald customary polite
fashion has this reply The Call the subject of this
divided sentiment:
statements that pab And there truth whatever the
quoted from The Call Its editor all his
that for least in history the national Democratic
all his
working faction of the Democratic solid for Bryan that
all factions have united of his
This fact of history stretch of partisan of
body knows the truth? 1t accomplish good and simply
reckless and meaningless
The Ene OF cleavage that split the Democratic party
open the last national campaign today The differences
OF opinion radical and rreconclabe If Bryan
the principles 1896 will support of one
half his party If he stand for the principles politics repre-
by Parker and Cleveland he will support
half
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

dict and indOrse the French one as to
the merits OF La Belle Marseillaise"
H. b Irving who is the elder and
decidedly the more talented of the late
Sir Henry Irving's two sons. Is pretty
sure or welcome in the United States
as his great fathers namesake In
coEgenial parts. however he is admit
tedly one of the most capable actors in
England. and should be seen to espe-
cial advantage in Stephen Phillips pa
olo and Francesca" the American
rights of which he has secured from,
George Alexander, who originally gave
the piece at the st. James with great
success 1t is pity. by the way. that
Mr.. Irving'S American company does
not include Henry Ainley who made
such an ideal PaOlO at the ST. James.
but Dorothea Baird (who in private life
is Mrs. HI. B. Irving) should make an
attractive Francesca while the stars
acting as the tyrant OF Rimini should
be worth going a long way TO see.
Mauricette." the English adaptation
of "Jeunesse." which Irving played at
the Lyric. should also be attractive to
Americans, and there will. of course.
be great interest in seeing Sir Henrv'S
eldest son in the three roles made ia
nous by his father in which he Is to
appear-"The Lyons Mall Charles T.
and Louis XII" All things considered.
H. B. Irving's American visit, which "a
10 be preceded by a short tour of the
English provinces, should be a great
success, and every one hopes that he
will make money enough to carry out
what is reputedly his intention, that OF
buying back his fathers old theater. the
Lyceum, and there becoming Identified
with a repertory of serious plays.
E. S. Willard, who has secured the
American rights of Michael Morton's
Colonel Newcome." says that he will
acquire no other new play for his next
tour In the United States Il don't
want more than one" he said to thu
writer yesterday. IT shall now have
six In my repertoire. "A Pair OF Spec
tacles,' The Man Who Was The Pro-
fessor's Love Story -Garrick' and Ton,
Pinch and these will suffice for my
needs"
Discussing English and American an
diences, Mr.. Willard said: Americans
think for themselves. What New York
thinks in no way affects a Chicago
verdict, and Philadelphia may reverse
the Judgment of both But-unlf<e
many actors who have appeared in the
United States. and whose opinions have
been given to the pressEI find Amer
leans are as loyal TO an old favorfte al
Lcndoners. / know there is an idea
that In America you have to win your
crown every time you appear, and that
you don't get a hand until you have
submitted your goods. That has NOT
been my experience. have never tried
to push bad play. and so I have
found the Americans always ready To
receive me on the terms of NV old
records"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
MONDAY EDITORIAL PAGE JULY 1906
yCllillose want
Tx n
d NEW JOSS yxg
BY w. j. Slattery.

nese got together and thereupOn de-
e!ded that the poor old joss of the pas.
was really a josh and a faker. They
were bent upon throwing him out Ior
keeps and getting another species.
guaranteed TO make any earthquake
quit and stop a fire in shorter tlme
than three fire brigades.
Notices were sent to the Chinese res
fdents of the adjoining cities. telling
Them how badly the JOSS had acted IN
plain language the suburban CelestialS
were informed that the ruling style or
joss was no good and that another sort
would have to be substituted
IDOLS QUICKLY DESTROYED
The Chinese in the outside towns
were quick to act upon this suggestion.
The leading powers in each settlement
Immediately called "A meeting OF the
clans, and in record time these en-
Mghtened Mongols procured axes.
hatchets and like utensils made for de-
structive purposes. When they con-
Guided their labors not solitary JOSS
reigned in California.
In Oakland and Sacramento the joss
was made to suffer most. Outside or
San Francisco these two towns con-
tanned more gilded gods than any other
city in the State. The work OF de-
struction in these two cities IS de-
scribed as heartrending-
NOW inc quVSetOh e'i-.N-7
tials is. what will be the next style or
loss to guard the interests of the com
nnunity? This is a very hard question
to decide. Over in China there are sew
eraI brands of gods Some OF them are
mere expensive than others, but THIS
does not bother the California Celes-
tials. They are determined 10 have the
best god on the market. no matter now
expensive he is. and they are Wiling 10
wait for him, too
While negotiations are pending the
Chinese throughout the State are Nv
ing without the protection OF any JOSS
One will have to be adopted soon, TOT
the faint-hearted Celestials are Oeslh-
ming to tremble with fear
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
BY MARY ASHE MILLER.

Mrs. ]. w. Orr, president of the Cali
fornia Club, was chosen chairman OF
the meeting. but Miss Eaves was unani-
mously chosen the permanent chairman,
and committees appointed by her will
outline the plans of action.
1t will be interesting to watch the
outcome of the formation of this emer-
gency organization, which, it may be
safely prophesied, will accomplish
much. Some of the leading members
are Mrs. l. Lowenberg, Mrs. j. w. Orr,
Mrs. A. w Scott, who has maintained
the California Club relief bureau at her
Buchanan street home; Mrs. Aaron
Schloss. Miss Kate Beaver. Mrs. T.. >.
Roeckel, all of the California Club; Miss
Jean Parker. Mrs. Rolla v. Watt OF the
Central NJ e. Church; Mrs. Fiske, Mrs
White and Mrs. Rockwell of the Peo-
pies Place; Mrs. Dreyfus and Mrs. Es-
berg of the Emanuel Sisterhood; Miss
Ray Wolfsohn and Miss Amy Steinhart
of the Girls Club; Mrs. M. B. Sheehan,
Forward Movement; Mrs. L. Pritchard,
A. o. F.; Mrs. Mckenzie, San Rafael
Red Cross; Mrs. j. M. Floyd, relief
corps, G. A. r.; Mrs. John Marshall,
Presbyterian church; Miss Belle Ma
than. Helpers Benevolent Society; Miss
NJ M. Meelis, st. Ignatius Training So
ciety, and a number of others.
members or the Laurel Hail Clup
are taking their usual summer vaca-
ton, but will meet again on the first
Wednesday in September at the home
of Mrs. Stadtmuller on Eddy street
There has been one meeting or the
club held since the earthquake, the
members having been called together
early in May at the Town and Gown
Club in Berkeley There was also
meeting of the executive board and 1t
was decided that the customary an
nual election of officers be postponed.
SO that Mrs. Sophia Peart, president OF
the club, and the other officials hold
their present offices until January 1,
1907.
1t was also decided that there
should be no dues collected for a year.
Meetings this winter will be held at
the homes of different members. Such
business as has been transacted this
summer has been carried on by Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Many Orders;
No Supplies

TDITOR CALL-Sir; would
like to state a few facts
with which 1 am personally
acquainted with reference to
the much talked of relief work
and the refugees. We have at
our house AN elderly lady who
has been with us since May
1S. Had she depended on the
relief administration she would
have gone hungry and without
shelter ever since. For a whole
month before she came to our
house she tried in every con-
ceivable way to procure bed
ding and a mattress, etc.
Since she came here my wife
has gone with her and they
have both tried together to get
for her the things which she
deserves and to which she IL
entitled. My wife and this lady
have spent almost enough In
streetcar fare running after
these acquisitions and orders
to pay for n mattress ON the
installment plan, a nickel at a
shot. We have great stacks of
orders, acquisitions, cards, spe-
cial orders, all o KID, signed
and countersigned. All these
are very pretty to look mt, but
the ugly fact remains TINT they
are perfectly worthless and ab-
solutely NO good for they do
mot procure the goods.
Now, any gentleman of SUI
perb executive ability and q
liberal education ought to be
able to write out In one terse
sentence the exact mode of pro-
cedure through which this de-
serving woman can procure the
things which were given for by
a kind-hearted people. III any
of these $4,000 salaricd gentle
men are I'm possession of that
magical sentence and will be so
kind as to make 1t known
through the press 1 will pay
the printer for Its publication
for one week. Yours, very re-
spectfulIy,
WILLIAM F. BRYAN CHASE,
4105 eTwenty-first street.
San Francisco, July IL, 1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Sea Shells Are Found
Miles From the Ocean

n AGRATH, Alb. July 90. - A GU
mi rious find of sea she'll fossils has
1V1 been made near here. While pros
pecting few days ago a party
discovered a dried up basin covering
some zoo acres. On the edge of this basin
were found numerous fossiIized cIanos
oysters, snails, fish and other products
OF the sea- These fossils had apparent
ly laid exposed to the air for MANY
years. and when touched some OF tb.r,
crumbled to pieces. How they rof
there Is mystery which is puzzIin0
the discoveries, the place where thev
were found being over 1000 miles from
the nearest seashore. No herbaee of
any description grows where they were
found, everything bearing the fmDrsss
or oss1ncatton. In connection with tha
recent statement that the natural 80
at Medicine Hat is "seaweed gas" TN
presence OF the shells would tend -
corroborate that assertion Several ~
the best specimens have been sent 70
universities for classification TO thafr
proper period.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

customary diplomacy the President replied through
Reid that eve and will guarantee all
respects OF timed bearing the Government stamp If
trouble therom protest be made merely the
sellers of the goods but the Government of United States
ITSELF That radical undertaking pledge The Secretary
Agriculture adds he Government label will United States
and it will be placed last birds
In the the President has instructed Labor Commits
sioner Nl proceed with the investigation of Chcagos Pack
ngown with particular reference the dog license said have
been found of timed After the pledges given by
President the introduction of bodies
might complications
character fit of indigestion London yet become
immortal in the shape of bill for damages Uncle Sam