davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
yy<yJuOVy FOR CAPTtTN JIhIvH

The Investigation Of the charges against captain
Eakins Of the Merccr-st. station continued
before Police Commissioners Andrews Yesterday
afternoon
The first witness the defence called was the
Rev Charles W. Willard VI. d., Protestant Epis-
coyal .cIsyman who lives at No l33 Yves, Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
JOSEPH c. ROBERTS.

Joseph C. Roberts. of the firm of Roberts
Brothers stevedores. OF No. 81 South-st.. and a
member Of the Produce Exchange. died yesterday
morning at his home No 593 Marcy-ave. Brook
lvn He was attending TO business Tuesday.
when he became sick He went home and there
suffered paralvtic stroke. He was forty
Na4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FREDERICK MEISsNER.

Frederick Meissner. a member Of the Produce FIX
change and at one time a large shipper Of petro-
leum died yesterday He was formerly member
OF the firm Of Meissner. Alderman & Co. OF No %
Reaver-st but had not been in business for some
years. He sixty-eght years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Conditions of Programme Making in Secohlai.
Schools In substance he said that agreeine
a uniform programme by those schools to whSyi
rs conditions apply and aiming at its results -
schools under somewhat different conditions. Won.i
aid greatly in the establishment of ideals OF a
tanment ior various studies in secondary "iuch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
REAR-ApMIRAL CURTIS.

London July lo.-RearA Admiral Curtis, retired
who was promoted To be commander for laying
the Atlantic cable In 1880. died to-day while In a
boat i'm which he was returning from a visit to the
Italian warships at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
4 TlLh WITH JOHN Z. NEU
HE SAYS LITTLE WILL RE HEARD OF THE "SIL
YER CRAZE" Now-WHAT He THINKS or
PRESIDENTIAL. CANpiDATES-O


Among INT passengers on the American Line
steamship Paris yesterday was John &. New. eN-
Cousut;cucral % London. Mi New came down
10 The vessel early. and stood on the hurricane
deck watching the passenger come aboard II"
looked brown aud healthy. and aughingly said That
this trip was one for pleasure and rest, and not a
Journey In search OF health lie chattcd with =
Tribune rcnorter ahou, polltloAl matte. genctaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Mr. YrIGG 10 REMAIy HDiT0R or" THE PRESS"
II was reported yesterday that John a. slelcher.
Supervisor u Tho city Record had resigned that
place 10 accept the edl'orshp Of The Press" Upon
nqulry r. was learned that there was no founda-
ton for the report. and that Congressman Cugs
viii remain Editor OF The Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
ug HiYtED VISITS IoRD NALiNhfHi

ionton. july TO- This afternoon Tinted states
Ambassador Hazard paid his nrs' on''"l WISH 10
Sord salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine. fair warmer in western portion: westerly
winds.
For New iiampshir, and vermont fair; warmer. west
orl, winds.
For Massachus.fts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
orally fair westerly winds.
For Eastern NeS York. fair warmer IN northern por
i'n. we,teI.y winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jeis'y and De'a~drc
westerly
For Dlsric, Columbia and Maryland. far, slightly
wAfner variable winds.
Tor Virginia far variable winds.
For Neft Virginia Western Penrsyl' ania. Western
New-York and ohio. generally fair and "itmer. Nar
abe winds
For Indiana. fais: In northern portion: south
Ell Wi.ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

BOYLE-DOWNEY-A the residence OF the BRIDES
brother in stanford Conn. Wednesday. July TO- 1893.
Thomas j. Boyle and Margaret L. Downey. all Of New
York No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

"a his Gingfan a continuous VIII 1H Tr,bunes reif
lningrs in p.ssur. as indicated by Inc ,hs ,.n,
,.cordng barometer IN. dotted line represents INV WIN
,rfRiuf" recorded u Ierry- Pharmacy
tribune Ocicc july II. ! q. The weather Y's'.
was clear cool. The temperature ranged '"'" -
and II degrees the average '6st) helng US h's'e'
than Tuesday and la degrees lower IMAM ~" w" W.
responding day last year. 49, , .,,,,,iy
The weather to-day 10 likely to be far anu ''s"'"
NaIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Burnett's FlavOring Extracts
the best. perfectly pure. highly concentrated.
.MIRRIED.

Fine Furniture.
Danties things Of lowest prices at FintA
a. West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
5peeial Notices.
The PcnrIy Substance

or teeth is brittle. SOZODONT composed exclusively
hygienic vegetable clements and containing no solvent
= the only article which, while whitening the ename
its sOundncss.
A. Get ROebuck's
Window Wire Cloth
At Rna LIZ Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGHER rREsstKE ~ NEW ENGLAND.

HIGHER rREsstK RE ~ NEW ENGLAND.
Washington July lO-rhe pressure has fallen the
Norihwest AMI has risen decidedly In New England 1t
warmer throughout the lake regions the Upper Mis-
s.slppi AMI Missouri valleys and the remote dis
II tho Northwest The temperature has fallen on
Atlantic Coast and has slightly the 'ulf
coast. throughout thu southwest from
Kansas to Northern Texas. Conditions favorable for
rain continue In Southwest. while fair weather
prevail northern and eastern districts Higher
temperature Is Indicated FOR tn" lake regions. the Mdd"
Atlantic England nearly stationary tenn
Irraturc SOUTH slightly warmer weather in
he \nrfhM.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Hobtrf Krum the veteran member OF The state
oonmltt.r from Schoharr COUNTY Who has been
Boz active politics FOR upward ~ two generations Is
- .canIiaf" for the state Scnat" his yea'. and
thinks hr wll capture the nomination
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
A Statement of the Cases Passed
Upon in the Last Five

In answer to the charge that the SUI
preme Court has reversed large percent
age of the capital cases which have come
before it, the clerks have prepared the
following statement of the cases passed
upon since January /, 1890:
People Vs. Eubanks-Af1irmed November g.
1890. Opinion written by Foote, G. Executed
People VS.. Bowden-Affirmed July Ia, 1891,
Opinion written by Mcfarland, j. Executed.
People VS.. Bruggy-Affirmed May o. 1891.
Opinion written by Garoutte, J. Escaped.
People VS.. Freeman-Affirmed December IL.
1891. Opinion written by Beatty, G. j. Com
muted by the Governor.
People VS.. Wallace-Reversed May 90 1891
Opinion written by De Haven ]. Convicted sec
ond time and died in State prison.
People VS.. Murray-Affirmed March 81, 1892,
Opinion written by Foote, G DIED in prison.
People VS.. Vincenu-A ffirmed July 25 1892
Opinion written by Mcfarland, J. Executed.
People VS.. McNulty. Affirmed February 10.
1892. Opinion written by Mcfarland, J. Com
People vs. All Lee Doon-Afirmed January IL.
1898. Opinion written by Beatty, G. J. Executed.
People VS.. Morasco-Aff irmed December 3, 1894.
Opinion written by Garoutte, j. Reprieved tenn
porarily by Governor.
People vs. Vital-Afirmed June 90. 1894. opin-
ion written by Garoutte, ]. Escaped from Insane
People vs. Azoff-Afirmed January II, 1895.
Opinion written by Temple, j. Executed.
1895. Opinion written by Garoutte, ]. Awaiting
execution.
People vs.. collins-Af Iirmed January s, 1895.
Opinion written by Haynes c. Executed.
People VS.. Fredericks-A ffirmed March 2l 1Sq6
Opinion written by Garoutte, ]. Executed.
People VS.. Leary-Affirmed January g. 1898
Opinion written by Van Fleet, j. Reprieved tenn
People vs. smith-Affirmed February 7, 1895.
Opinion written by SearleS G. Executed.
People VS.. Young-Afirmed July 5, 1896 Opin-
ion written by Garoutte j. Executed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
DR.. Shores IDEAS.
Breathing Balm and Healing
Oils Applied Direct Into
the Diseased Air Tubes.
Patients Are Now Being Cured OF
Catarrh and Chronic Bronchitis,
and Permanently Cured,
by DR.. A. j. Shores.

Doctors have been complaining for
thousand years that they couldn't cure
bronchitis. But this has been because they
didn't know how or hadn't the means for
applying curatives locally. Bronchitis is
local malady, directly accessible to curative
limitations, and the only effective treat
ment is by an inbreathing of vaporized
remedies OF transcendent healing virtue,
until the sore and inflamed bronchial
tubes are moistened by it or soaked in it, or
etfectually lmpregnated with it. for the
period necessary to permanently allay it's
!nnammatlons and to permanently abate
its pains.
The usual method is not to send healing
vapors down the windpipe to the burning
bronchia, but to send@arsenic and opium
solutions, ETC., into the stomach, thence to
be carried up and down the whole live
body and be dlffused throughout the
whole wide system.
This zigzag doctoring isn't the right way
to treat bronchitis, which is too firm and
formidable and strongly rooted a malady
to be loosened or shaken by any such fool
lshness. 1t must be got at locally i'm
mersed in oily vapors.
There can be no adequate and effectual
medication of diseased bronchial tubes ex-
ceptlng by the methods practiced by DR..
SHORES. The healing vapors which he
administers by inhalation are as a balm
and ointment poured from cup directly
upon the 1eYered bronch1a. Their strong
remedial virtues are not wasted or lost by
being uselessly diffused throughout the
entire anatomy, but reach the place of
disease in their abundance and entirety
in their full curative potency-like a be-
nlgnant salve upon an ugly wound. DR..
SHORES easy and complete mastery of
bronchial catarrh is exciting national in
terest and drawing great numbers of suf-
ferers to DR.. Shores parlors. 1t is simply
because the method he EMPLOYS is the ONLY
method by which the disease can be d.
rectly medicated with the freedom full
ness, potency and abundance requisite to
its radical and permanent mastery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

ury and necessitates the employment of a
valet. The Partisan system of apartment
houses has proved no better, since the
bachelor is constantly under the eye OF
and subject to dictation from Mime. la
Concierge, who as rule is an unmitigated
nuisance. flights out at 10 P. M; if not
in your room at that hour we recommend
the - hotel" So runs the sarcastic no.
tice in more than one large Partisan
apartment-house.
1t has been reserved for San Francisco
to take a long step in advance in the art OF
ministering to the wants of its bachelor
inha bitants. The originator of the great
idea is prominent attorney of this City,
himself bachelor. Briefly outlined, this
is the scheme:
A four-story building, solely for the use
of bachelors, has been erected at the cor
ner of Van Ness avenue and Geary street.
Singularly enough, the building is owned
by woman. The experiment cost her in
the neighborhood of $4,000, exclusive of
the price of the plat OF land. The interior
of the building has been divided into some
fifteen suites of rooms and fifteen single
apartments.
The rooms have been beautifully deco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

LIGHTNING ATTRACTED BY GoLD.-An eX-
traordinary case of lightning. stroke fatal
ity is reported from Shoeburyness Eng
land. A man was walking along footpath
shaded by trees. AS he was passing under
the last tree of the row, the lightning flash
struck him. He was killed instantly. No
wound was apparent. The hair was singed
short over the left side of the head. The
left eyebrow and eyelashes and the left
side of the mustache were practically gone
There were burns on the left cheek and
under the left lower jaw, on the left thorax
and sternum and over the abdomen. The
burns ere of various sizes and interrupted,
the largest being about IL inches in
diameter. Wherever the burns were
made, the epidermis was entirely de-
stroyed and gone. BY contrast with
these comparatively Slight signs of
the passage of the fatal current, its
effect on the clothing of the man was
strangely fantastic. The hat was found
to be in small shreds, but the coat
ana walstcoat were only slightly damaged.
A blue WOODEN jersey was almost unin-
lured. The gray flannel shirt was split in
the same direction as the burns, and a
merlno undervest next the skin was split
In the line of the burns two-thirds from
above downward; the edges of the vest
ctumoled when handled, but were not
charred black. There was hole through
the watch pocket. The trousers were split
into long vertical ribbons in both legs, but
more especially along the line of the burns
Inc right pocket was blown to shreds.
us contents, about fourteen shillings in
silver, were picked up at the time Of re-
moving the body. The drawers were very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

much torn. The shoes were of the
lace-up pattern. Some brass nails had
started in the heel of the right
shoe; half the inner uppers of each
shoe was entirely gone and the metal
eyelets were burned out. The right shoe
was blown completely off the foot The
collars and cuffs were in shreds. The bow
necktie was split in two in the middle.
In the left hand breast pocket of the de-
ceased were found thrty-seven sovereigns
and twenty-eight half-sovereigns in com
mon leather, jaw-opening purse, which
had metal rim, and closed by two small
knobs. Nearly all the coins were wrapped
up in separate pieces of thin paper, and
the purse was tied up in handkerchief
In the walstcoat pocket on the right side
was silver matchbox containing two I'M
lgnlted wax matches, also silver Geneva
watch. Two of the half-sovereigns were
slightly fused and adhering together; one
sovereign was partly fused On one side, as
though splash of metal had been thrown
on it. Many of the gold coins and also of
the silver coins showed fusion of the mill
Ing of the edges only. The watch
had hole one-fonrth of an inch in diane
ter through the oute- case by the hinge, a
splash of metal on the rim of the dome
and another on the bow. The metal rim
of the purse was fused inside and the purse
had hole through one side of the leather.
There can be no doubt that the gold at
tracted the lightning. Had the deceased
not been Immediately under the tree his
head would probably not have been struck
first but the gold would have received the
discharge direct. The path of the current
was through the head, to the largest burn
on the left chest (close to the hearts apex).
then on to the gold in the inner breast
pocket, thence to the right trousers pocket
Containing the silver, touching the watch
on it's way and giving slight radiation
toward the matchbox.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

on the top floor is located ell-furnisheG
dining parlor capable of seating two dozen
or more, and one days notice of the com
ing event is all that is necessary
The usual procedure in regard to eating
In the house is very simple. Orders are
LETT the night previous by the bachelor fol-
whatever he may desire to eat for break.
fast. This order is entered, it being IN
derstood that one ring of the bell on ris-
ing will produce the morning meal. UE
to the present, this rule has worked per.
fectly. 1t can, of course, be applied tc
lunch or dinner, but in that event, short
notice must be given. as most bachelors
prefer to take their luncheon and dinner
downtown.
On the ground floor, with an entrance
on Geary street, whist club has been
established. This portion OF the house has
been leased to outsiders, though as many
of its mem bers have friends in the bnild-
ing it may virtually be said to be a part OF
the accommodations furnished to residents
of the house.
The occupants of the house at present
include banker wine merchant, doctor,
naval officer, several attorneys and an
architect. 1t will therefore be seen that
San Francisco's movement to the help OF
its bachelor inhabitants is appreciated by
the classes to whom it most directly an
peals.
To finally enhance the value of all this
to the man who hath not taken unto him
self wife, and does not intend to, none
but members of his own sex are permitted
to cross the threshold of this bachelors
paradise. The rustic of skirts is never
heard within its walls, and dainty femi-
nine fingers have had no part in decorating
the rooms for the accommodation of these
emancipated men.
Thus has the bachelor declared his indie
pendence of woman, and in such man.
ner does San Francisco provide for all his
wants. And yet who can tell what the
future will bring forth? Mayhap some
day the passer-by in search for lodgings
may see exhibited in one of the windows
of the bachelors home a card with the
legend "to let," and upon inquiry may
find that the occupant has gone over to
the great majority of benedicts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
One of Her Kind,

The people on the hotel piazza saw a
suspicious volume of smoke issuing from
the window of a cottage ACROSS the road.
They speculated on the chance of it being
fire. Then little spout of flame appeared
and they rushed toward the cottage.
"Let's tell them gently or we may scare
them to death, said some one; SO, instead
of advancing with Comanche-like yells,
they merely leaped over the garden fence,
scornlng the gate; ran over flower beds,
ignoring the paths, and piled pell-mell
upon the piazza. The leader of the ex-
petition gave the doorbell a ring that
woke the echoes, and in a second a virago-
like woman opened the door and iercely
glared at the intruders.
What are you making such noise
abont?" she demanded, angrily.
BEG pardon, madam said the leader
of the expedition, "but your house is on
fire and we thought you would like to
know it,"
blouse on fre!" snapped the woman.
We'll, you needn't have made SO much
noise anyway. Why, 1 had just put the
baby to sleep. and I'll wager you've walked
him."-New York World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
a NOOK IN a BACHELORS DEN.
From Photographic

rated and furnished by prominent firm
of decorators. Dark oak and walnut are
the prevailing materials. The carpets.
mantels and trimmings are of the finest.
Ample closet room finds place in each
suite or room. Neat little cupboards and
inches are set aside for toilet articles and
medicine chests.
Attached to each suite of apartments are
lavatory accommodations. Porcelain bath
tubs and fittings of the most modern type
are installed with hot and cold water, OF
course for toddies or baths.
Incandescent lights attached to hand
some brackets are placed throughout the
house. Gas lamps also depend from CELL
ing and wall, in order to provide for emer-
gency cases.
Should one of the bachelor residents de-
sire to give party to few of his chosen
cronies, his wishes can be catered to; for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

the eye of Timon or any other misogynist.
Up to the present woman, lovely woman,
has controlled the reform and lockout
market. In convention, meeting and con-
gress she has asserted her ability to get
along without man. She has encroached
upon his sphere to dangerous extent. A
recent edition of the San Francisco Bulle-
tin devoted three columns of space to self
styled bachelor maids, who have declared
themselves emancipated. And now long
suffering man has arisen in revolt.
Since time immemorial the question OF
bachelor existence has been problem OF
large proportions. In London its solution
was aimed at by the establishment of flats.
This to some extent got over the difficulty,
but in London fat is an expensive lux
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
TIE MORNING DRAM.
What a Cup of Good Coffee Consists OF
and It's Effect.


and Its Effect.
Looking at it from what learned theo-
logians call the theological point of view,
it ought easily to take rank above all the
drinks that cheer but not inebriate, gently
stimulating the brain, improving the tenn
per and generally diffusing throughout the
entire system an atmosphere of active
optimism and benevolence, That it is
capable of accomplishing all this and a
good deal more no one will deny who has
ever INDUCED in the luxury of a real cup
of coffee, made from recently roasted
beans and prepared with distilled water.
1t would be still more powerful for good
if made according to the recipe for
what is known in some countries
as double Coffee" viz: if instead
of water coffee were used. Then, and
then only, C an it come up to the standard
which is very rarely sought to be attained,
which demands that it be 'black as night,
as hot as Hades, as strong as death and as
sweet as love-" Coffee prepared IN accord
ance with this recipe can maintain its
claims to the title of "ladies' nectar" Just
as wine is said to be the poets Pegasus and
beer the scholars mule. If truth is to be
found at the bottom of the wineglass,
gossip, daSneo With single SUSPICION OF
calumny, is always present in good coffee
grounds; and well-known society lady in
Germany is credited with the statement
that this refreshing beverage not only
keeps those who indulge in it wakeful and
gay, but it is likewise endowed with the
mysterious virtue of bringing to light all
the vices of not too populous city. And
it is well understood that therein lies the
attraction 1t has for the critical sisterhood
of nature GarO1ar ladies known aS ffo(,ffaa
sisters or, as we should say, gossips.-
London Telegraph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
A BACHELORS PARADISE,
The New Man ProCiaims His
Independence of the
Fair Sex.
How San Francisco Ministers te
the Wants Of Its Unattached
Men.

The new man has asserted himself in
San Francisco and made his presence
known in a manner quite unique. He mas,
by his actions. if not declared war upon
members of the other sex at least issued
his manifesto of independence. The bache-
lor has arisen in his might and has gotten
unto himself residence, well located, sur
rounded with modern conveniences and
furnished in style which would delight