davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
COMPOSER. Mccoy TO
LECTURE ON MUSIC
Will Analyze Symphony Pro-
grammeS in a Series Of
Addresses.

BERKELEY, March 24-W. ]. Nc
Coy, who composed the Hamadryad mu-
sic for the bohemian Club links and
who in many other ways has attest
ed his ability as a composer and au-
thority upon music, is to deliver the
first OF his series OF lectures on the
music in the symphony concert course
at the university at Hearst Hall next
monday night.
At the first lecture Mr. Mccoy, after
stating the functions and positions of
the instruments composing the orches-
ira, will give a brief account of the
development of the symphony as a
sonata for an orchestra from Haydn to
Mozart The allegretto and minuetto
from Haycn's Military Symphony
viii then be analyzed, the themes il
lustrated on the piano and their COM
bination shown by the performance of
the entire movements ON the orches-
trelle. The overture form will then be
considered and the distinction between
operatic and dramatic overtures shown,
preliminary to an anlysis of Beeth-
ovens ~Coriolanus'' and MendeIssohn's s
Midsummer Nights Dream" over
lures. After a brief account of the
characteristics of Russian music, the
style and tendencies of TschaikowSky
will be stated and the development of
the mooern symphony explained Inc
Symphonic Pathetique" will then be
analyzed and illustrated, as was Hay
dn's. Finally the theory of the con-
struction of Wagner's music dramas
will be stated and the prelude to Die
Meistersinger" will be analyzed, illus
trated and performed.
This will add very decidedly to the
understanding and appreciation of
these masterpieces when they are per-
formed by the orch sstra on Thursday
afternoon, and the series will contrib
ute greatly to the musical education
of the public.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SUGGESTS POLITICS
SHOULD BE RELOCATED
President Wheeler Offers Ad-
vice to Young Filipino
Editor.

BERKELEY, March "a President
Wheeler has suggested to the Filipino
students at the University of California
that they might profit more by inter-
esting themselves in social and eco
nomic questions rather than by Civ
ing their main efforts to matters po-
litical.
The pointed remarks of the univer-
sity executive are contained In let
ter o. congratulation which was writ
ten by President Wheeler on the oc-
casion of the publication of the ami
versary number OF the Filipino Stu
dents Magazine. The trend of the
periodical is largely political. In that
it has among its contributors num-
Der of strong advocates OF the policy
of "anti-imperialism.
Among the articles in the current
number is one from the pen of Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, son of the great
abolitionist, along anti-imperialistic"
lines. President Wheeler's letter to
the magazine editor reads as follows:
University of California, ONCE OF
the President,
.BERKELEY, Feb. /, 1906.
my Dear Mr.. Reyes: 1 send you
the following greetings for your an
niversary number:
Il congratulate the Filipino stu
dents Magazine on its successful year.
IT has maintained a very high stan
dard in the articles it has produced,
and has. I am convinced, served a very
high and useful purpose in giving ex-
nression to the sentiments ana asplra-
tions of the young men who are 10
play. In the future, SO important
mart in the Interpretation OF American
institutions and American ideas. While
the study of politics as study or
governmental mechanism and usages
is highly desirable, l cannot Deheve
that supreme attention 10 polltics IN
the other and more common sense OF
q citation is the best field for the Fill
tnino students of today. / should be
dad TO see their principal interest as
sociating itself rather with economic
and social questions
with best wishes for the continu-
ance of your enterprise and its de-
velopment into permanent success, /
am very sincerely yours,
.BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER.
Mr.. Ponciano Reyes, Editor The Fill
pjno Students Magazine. Berkeley,
Cal"
II is suspected that the marked trend
of the magazine toward an attitude of
annarent defiance of the American Gov
ernment, as represented by the publi-
cation Of a host of "anti-imperialist''
articles is in part accounted for by a
change in the editorial board of the
magazine. Ponciano Reyes and J. C.
Araneta have resigned and are return
ing to the Philippines. P. c. Guazon is
now editor in chief and Jesus Con
zales is Spanish editor and Liborio Co
mez English editor These all are in
Chicago, so that the editorial board is
apparently beyond the control of the
university authorities. Felipe Buen-
canine, formerly general manager OF
the publication, is now its news editor;
". L. Legarda is manager and Thomas
Reyes president
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.

OAKLAND, March 24.-Former Su-
perior Judge A. L. Frick, who Is de-
Tending Lester C. McNulty, accused of
attacking Dorothy Olsen on Berkeley
lawn, has decided to place the anony-
nous letter he has received. threaten
ing his life and that of his client, into
the hands of the United States postal
authorities. The letter is signed Ten
Swedes and Norwegians," and Is writ
ten on a letter head of the Lick House,
San Francisco, where it was mailed. 1t
threatens Frick and McNulty with all
sorts of punishment, and the attorney
says he will do all in his power to as
sist the postal authorities in locating
the author.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
KUBELIK WILL GIVE THIRD
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
Bohemian violinist, Who Has TakeR
City by storm, VIII Be Heard at
the TfYOl1.

The young Bohemian violinist. Jan
Kubelik, who has created such a furor
in this city. will give the third OF his
series OF concerts at the Ttvolt Opera
house this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The demand for seats yesterday was
very large and everything points to
crowded house.
Kubenk will be assisted by Agnes
Gardner-Eyre, pianist, and Ludwig
Schwab, accompanist. The programme
is as follows:
The Devils Trill... .......ss. .Tartini.
Kubelik.
Piano Solos
(a) Gavotte .. -. Bach h-Saint-Saens.
(b) Des Attends .Schumann.
(c) Zug der Zwerge ..... -. .Gretg.
Miss Agnes qardner-Eyre-
Concerto, No. 2. D Minor. .Wieniawski.
Allegro o-Romance-Finale
Kubelik.
Plano Solo-Scherzo- brahms.
Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre.
(a) Witches Dance. ......PaSantni-
(b) Perpetuum Mobile Weber.
Kubelik.
Kubelik was the guest Of the Family
Club last night. He will leave for Los
Angeles tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
GETS SAN PABLO CREEK LAND.

OAKLAND, March 24.-The Hewston
ranch, bordering on San Pablo Creek at
the dividing line on the hill ridge be-
tween Contra Costa and Alameda coun-
ties has been sold by H. P. Sonntag OF
New York, the nominal purchaser being
William II. Mackinnon of this city. The
transfer marks another move in the bat
tie between the Contra Costa Water
Company and the Syndicate Water Com
pany for possession of the water rights
on San Pablo Creek. Mackinnon is be-
lieved to have bought the ranch as an
agent of the Contra Costa Water Com
pany Representatives of each COM
pany have been strenuously contending
for property along the creek This last
purchase is said to have realized $4,000
TO the seller.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
steamship Titan,s Cargo Ablaze.

ST. JOHNS, N F., March 24.-The
steamship Titan. bound from New York
to Liverpool arrived tonight and re-
ported that fire was discovered among
the inhammable material in the cargo
three days ago. An attempt to subdue
the flames by injecting steam into the
holds was unsuccessful and the vessel
then headed for ST. Johns. The extent
of the fire is unknown, but apparently
1t is not serious. She will dock at day
light and flood the hold to extinguish
the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OAKLAND, March 24-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk today: Frederick K.
McFarlan, SO, Eureka, and Lillian
Lamp, %, Berkeley; Loren f. Cum
mings, 81, and Emma A. Wangner, FL,
both of San Francisco; Martin j. Hoff-
man, 33, and Mercy NY, 3s, both of
San Francisco; Arthur l.. Duncan, "a,
and Marue o. Beauce. 25, both OF San
Francisco; Eugene N. Babb, 70, irving
ton, and Willie J.. Wood. II, San Jose;
Axel st. Stohl, 36, San Francisco, and
Mary A Erickson 81, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
.dE SENTENCES
OF TWO COURTs-MARTIAL
President Passes Upon Cases OF Lieu
tenants Kirkman and Little
of the Army.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Pres
ident has approved the sentences Of
courts-martial in the cases of First
Lieutenant Hugh Kirkman, Eighth Cav
airy, and Second Lieutenant Horace u.
Little, Philippine Scouts, both of whom
were recently tried in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Kirkman was convicted
on charges of embezzlement, making
false statement and forgery, and was
sentenced to be dismissed and to be
confined in penitentiary for two
years. The penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans., has been designated as
the place of confinement.
Lieutenant Little was convicted of
charges of drunkenness on duty and
conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline and sentenced
to be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
oAKLAND,S BLIND ORATOR
MAKES PLEA FOR WOMEN
J. b. Osborne Delivers Address Before
Members OF Political Equality
Club of Pnlo Alto.

PALO ALTO, March IA. B. o.
borne, the blind orator OF Oakland, ad-
dressed the local Political Equality
Club Thursday. making a strong plea
in favor of suffrage for women. At this
meeting delegates were chosen to the
Political Equality convention. which
meets in San Jose on April IA. They
are as follows: Mesdames B. Parkin-
son, Corbett. Upham, Bell, Malcolm.
Frisbee, Karns. Howse, Kidder. Sum-
mer, Mosher, Belknap, Buchan. Sea-
mans, Sloan, Spencer. Mau. Yost. Ar
mott, Howard and Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

stone. Mrs. Melvin Chapman. Mrs Frank
Brigham, Mrs. ]. r. Scupham. Mrs. w. r.
Davis, Mrs. l.. L. Cromwell, Mrs. H. G..
Thomas Mrs. Louis Ghirardelli, Mrs. Jo-
seph Ghirardelli. Mrs. Clarence Wetmore,
Mrs. Charles Egbert, Mrs. D. Edward Col
lins Mrs. f. B. Ogden, Mrs Bert s. Hub
bard. Mrs. George Bornemann. Mrs. W.
S. Palmer, Mts. W. A. Schrock. Mrs.
George Ismon Mrs. ]. w. Scott, Mrs. E..
A. Heron anH several others, all mothers
of the children who compose the club
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
STANFORD SOCIAL SERVICE
CLUB FORMED IN PALO ALTO
Eighty-ave Persons Become Members
of Society Organized to study So
cioIOgy and Settlement Work.

PALO, ALTO. March 24.-The STAN
ford Social Service Club, whose purpose
is the study offsocio1ogy and settlement
work, was organized Thursday night at
the residence Of DIR. J. c. Branner, vice
president of the university, in Palo
Alto Eighty-five members Of the fac
ulty and student body were present as
charter members. The following ON
GERS were chosen: Walter Y. Wentz,
president: Miss Elsie Branner secre-
tarY; ]. E. Mcdowell. treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Filcher succeed. Lindley.

SACRAMENTO, March 24-The State
Board Of Agriculture, at a meeting to-
day declared vacant the office of secre-
tary, heretofore filled by Albert Lindley.
J. A Filcher, who was Commissioner to
the Portland and st. Louis expositions,
was elected to fill the place. Lindley's
removal was opposed by four of the
eleven directors present.
1t was decided that the State fair
should be held during the last week in
August
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
pIoNEER WOMAN DEAD.

OAKLAND, March 24.-Mrs Jane
Sawtelle Wooley, who came to Cali
fornia fifty-four years ago and mad
lived in Oakland since 1881, died last
night at her home. 1861 Chester street.
She was a native of Virginia. She
leaves two children-Mrs. Nelson Page
and Charles E. Wooley of the Southern
Pacific Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Not Guilty of Arson.

SANTA ROSA, March 24.-Felice Del
carlo, charged with arson, was acquitted
today after a short trial. The defendant
resides in Sonoma. He was accused Of set
ting fire to a building belonging to L.
Quartoroli at that place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
CArcHEs wANpERrNG LuNArIc.

SAN RAFAEL, March 24.-Jacob Moh-
Ter. the scantily attired lunatic who led
Sheriff Taylor and his posse a merry
chase through the sloughs and marshes
near the San Rafael golf links in a
driving rain last night finally eluding
them. was captured and brought here
today by John Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
KannIxa Dies. slayer Escapes.

SACRAMENTO. March 24-John J.
Cook, the Kanaka fisherman who was
shot by Ed Manasss, another Kanaka,
last night, died at an early hour this
morning. Manassa has not yet been cap
fured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
RAINFALL IN OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, March 24-The rainfall
for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this afternoon was La
inches, making a total for the season
Of zoos inches Last season at cor
responding date 24.33 inches had fallen
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

TRIES TO SCARE HIS wIFE.-H. Merton.
an oiler. living at 2027 Greenwich street. filled
UP on whisky and told his wife he had drunk
poison. He tried TO escape the stomach pump
81 the Central Emergency Hospital by frank
confession, brt without avail. He was sober
when he left the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
EARN LARGE sum.

PALO ALTO. March "a - Statistics
gathered by the Stanford Young Mems
Christian Associations bureau of labor
show that $4,000 has been earned by
supporting students in Paio Alto
since the present semester began.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
sentence. Murderou. Red.kin.

SACRAMENTO. March "a. - Thomas
Valencia, an Indian, who pleaded guilty
to manslaughter for killing Selim Clifford
also an Indian, near the Slough House,
in this county. was today sentenced by
Judge Hart to serve two years in the
penitentiary at Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
nERKELEY AFTER GAMBLERS.

BERKELEY, March 24.-The fact
that handbooks on the races at Emery
vile are being made in Berkeley with
no great secrecy has been taken up by
the town authorities, and 1t has been
found that there is no municipal or
dinance to prohibit that sort of gam
bling.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Elias Hart. Readings famous goose
bone man, says he is not making any
predictions about the weather this
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Music In the Park.

The following programme will be
rendered by the Golden Gate Park
band today:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

March, Priscilla la''...-..S R. Henr,
Overture Peter SchmolI' Weber
Waltz, blue Danube" e"............-..-S Strauss
Solo for trombone. '.Sovenir del Cornado
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25


Overture. ''Maximilian Robespierre". .L1tolf
Selection. Babes in Toyland'' ...... Herbert
March and battle hymn from ''RienzP'. Wagner
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear. for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
child-birth. The thought
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Thomas Ingram.
-Srangled Banner'


Hungarian Rhapsody No. LIS
PART II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
CELEBRATED.
Anniversary
Of FROEbEL

The Wheeler kindergarten association
celebrated Froebel's birthday last evening
In the kindergarten rooms OF the Normal
school, and very interesting program
was presented TO about 20 people.
Miss Julia Pepper, president OF the as
sociation, introduced Miss Maud Sum-
mers Of Boston, who lectured on Robert
Louis Stevenson, the Man." the general
program being as follows: Piano solo.
Miss Charlotte Ripley; ''The Watch on the
Rhine" sung by the members of the as
ISOLATION: "Froebers Birthday Hymn" q"
sung by Miss Maynard, Mrs Nichols and
Miss Easton: America" sung by all pres
ent
Miss Summers and Miss Pepper then
gave a reception to the guests and mem
bers OF the association, after which re-
freshments were served and miniature
German flags were presented to all pres
ent as souvenirs.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs Walter Ranger Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Small, Mr. ano Mrs Frank o. Deaper, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick l. Burnham. DR.. Ros-
well Wilcox. Miss Barnes, Miss Sweeney,
Mrs. William Congdon, Miss Dickerson,
Mrs. Charles Russell, Miss Mary G.
Wheeler, Miss Holmes Mrs. Blow OF
Cazenovia, n. Y; Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Col
cleugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Linocln OF
New York, Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Walter
Stokes fHeHs,- president -ef-tAe- Rhode Is
land Federation OF Women's clubs and
president OF the federal clubs or this
state.
The committee OF arrangements consist
ed of the Misses Pepper. Hamln, Bates
Baker. Mayor. Kern, Hunt. Staples, Eddy
Laughlln and Crowinshield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

In a game bristllng With excitement
from beginning TO end the champion
Grays lost to the Worcester team OF the
New England league yesterday AFTERNOON
at Melrose Park, the score being l 10 0
after II innings OF play. 1t was as pretty
a contest as one could desire, although
the weather was anything but conducive
to fast baseball.
The most lamentaOle feature about inc
game from the standpoint of the nome
team was the fact that an error was the
cause OF the defeat. Had Jack Dunn ac-
curately handled Bradey's grounder To
second in the closing session the Wor-
cester team would have been retired IN
the llth without "A run.
Two men were out at the time OF the
play. In the opinion OF a number of the
spectators Maddox. who was In the boN'
should have fielded the ball for II came
down past him on a fairly slow ron
Bradley eventually scored and brought
I'm the run that gave the visitors the
game.
The game was a pitchers battle between
Maddox and Paine in which the local
twlrler had the better OF the argument.
He turned out "A quality OF ball that would
have done credit TO any Of the veterans
on the staff. For II innings he held down
the rubber and his delivery was as strong
and masterful In the nn;l inning as II was
at the beginning OF the contest.
Twice during the game Burketts men
held the second and third bags. but Mad
dox finished each inning by striking out
the batter. who could have scored the
men with hit. He established strike
out record for the season at Melrose
which will probably stand for some time
No less than II OF the visiting sluggers
famed Four ueasly- little singles were
the sum total of the Worcester teams
efforts with the wagon tongues.
Hardly less brilliant was the pitching
OF Paine. He did not have the slightest
trouble I'm holding down the hitting OF
the Gravs. The balls which he sent over
were the elusive kind that dehed nearly
every attempt OF the locals 10 land them
safely. There were only two members
OF the home team. I. O.. Rock and Brodie,
who could find the ball wit hany degree of
accuracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
CHILD ABDUCTED
IN AUTOMOBILE
BY THREE MEN

Chicago. April 2f.-Anson Head Rich
ards 3-year-old grandson OF Professor
Richards Instructor OF mathematics at
Yale university. was abducted here yes
terday by three mer. who carried him
away in an automobile, and no trace of
him has yet been found.
The mother of the child is living at
the home of her sister. Mrs. c. +. Hunt
ing. The boy was playing on the lawn
in front OF the house, when two men
approached him. one OF them lifted him
up. and the chauffeur. who stopped his
machine some distance away. at once
started toward them. The boy wCs hast
ily placed inside. and the machine went
flying north at a furious rate
A number OF persons who witnessed the
abduction gave ci.ase. but the speed OF
the automobile was so great that they
were dtstanced i'm a few minutes.
Mrs Richards came 10 the home OF her
sister several weeks ago, and II is said
that she had separated from her husband
and did not intend TO return to New
Haven.
New Haven Conn, April 9O.-The Anson
Head Richards referred to in the abduc.
ton story from Chicago is the son OF DIR.
and Mrs William NJ Richards Of New
York city and a grandson or PROFESSOR f.
i. Richards of Yale. According 10 a
statement made last night .or the MEM
bers OF the family here by James Locke
son-in-law OF Professor Richards, the
first knowledge they received OF the alb
dgction was from the Associated Press
dispatch He stated that the family here
had received no word from Chicago and
knew nothing about the affair.
He admitted that DIR. Richards ard his
wife had separated and that Mrs Rich
ards did not intend TO return 10 New
York, where he said she was ten days
ago Further than this, he said he could
give no information. Professor Richards
declined TO discuss the matter at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
pends upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail TO furnish
sufficient power, the heart fut-
ters, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up it's
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shoul-
ders. The circulation is inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish-
ment.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
'T had palpitation and pain. around
my heart and the doctors said II was
incmable / don't believe II now, for
after taking six bottles OF DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. three bottles OF the Nervine
and three boxes or the Nrrve and
Liver Pills l am entirely cured, and
feel better than I have for five years,
and Il In all due 10 these remedies. I
want you TO know that your medicines
cured me. II relieved me from the
first dose. and l kept right on till the
pain in my chest was gone. and kept
on feeling better even after ! quit
taking &C." JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Belding. Mich.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
WATER DOG BEAT
FIELD OF PAGERS

Water Dog is not dog. but n race
cage. He ran I'm the colors of Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren. and won the ffth race
at Aaueduct yesterday.
His owner and other politicians bet 30
much money on him that the bookmak
ers began TO cut the price down From
TO 2 II dropped by degrees until it reached
. TO /, and still the money poured In nor
did il stop until the horses were lined up
at the post. The tip seemed to be an open
one and the clubhouse contingent sent
much money into the ring TO be bet on
McCarren's horse.
The owner won enough money 10 defray
the running expenses OF his stable foe
two years.
Water Dog had his field beaten after
the first furlong. He raced TO the tront
soon after the start, opened up n gap or
four lengths and won leisurely by that
margin. j. f. Donohue was second ne
closed up big gap. The start for TINS
race was a bad one. with Consuelo H. d.
F. Donohue and Lord Badge away poorly:
Clark Griffith. carrying the colors OF
Frank Farrell won the Arverne Stakes,
the feature event OF tho program. his
owner plunged on him also and sent him
70 the post an odds-on favorto. Lucien
LYME rode him and Judged the race we'll
He held him in second place. while Green
Room acted as pacemaker for half mile.
Clark Griffith then moved TO the front
and won in a romp by two lengths irom
zienap