davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

once that is finished it will be an easy
matter to keep the boulevard open and to
extend it toward the ocean"
Charles w. Pope was quite interested in
the subject yesterday.
1--WE have gone far with preliminary ar
rangements so that can say to you now
everything will be in readiness for grading
and macadamizing in a weeks time. The
property-o owners south of the park are all
enthusiastic over the Improvement, and
have given every encouragement to sup
port us in the work. We are reasonably
certain of assistance from the Ingleside
race track. as the boulevard will give
grand opening for a drive through the
park and on the ocean beach to the track.
"The Ocean House, Mayor Sutro, the
bicvcle clubs and the Park Commissioners
will also ioin with us in the opening of
driveway that will complete the circle
around the peninsula. We expect to have
the boulevard open for the races at the
new track.
GAS soon as that is accomplished the
Southern Pacific Company will remove its
track from the boulevard and carry it one
block inland where it will be laid for an
electric line. That has been decided upon.
You know the Metropolitan Electric Rail-
way had a franchise on Forty -eighth
avenue, the next street to the boulevard,
from ] street to S. Practically the fran
chlSe IS one DOCK east OF Inc boulevard
from H street to w, where it meets the
the tracks back upon it, convert the H
street steam lire south of the park into an
electric road, and join it at its western end
with the new line on Forty-eighth avenue
down the beach. This will make con-
tinuous line to the Ocean-house road,
where the electricians will continue back
toward the City past the Ingleside. On the
map the line to the beach past the new
track is marked San Francisco and San
Mateo Electric Railroad Company That's
past and gone now; it belongs to the
Southern Pacific Company.
eve will cover the boulevard with fine
broken rock, and plant the sides with
bunch grass, and IN time the Park Com
missioners can follow out their plan of
identifying it with trees and shrubs But
we hope to have our work donein month
or two at the utmost"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
RABBI LEWIS RETURN.
The Congregation Beth Israel Making
-: Elaborate Preparations to We'll
come Him Home.

Rev. DR.. M. s. Levy, the minister of the
Congregation Beth Israel, is now travelling
in Europe 1t is expected that he will re-
turn to this City on or about the 22d inst.
During his absence great changes have
been made in the interior of the syna-
gogue, which has been entirely renovated
and embellished.
Rev. ]. Rabinowitz, the talented cantor
of the congregation. has been and is still
busy preparing the service for the ensuing
holidays. The choir has been strength
ened and now consists of Miss Mollie
Flynn and Miss Rosie Adler, sopranos
Miss Miriam Coney and Mrs. Olive Batche-
Ter, contraltos; A. Aspland tenor; Robert
Duncan. basso; Professor II. ]. Stewart,
organist A new feature will be the ac-
compartment by violin and cello with
the organ.
The rabbi, on his return, will he received
by the president and trustees, and in his
honor the temple will be beautifully deco
rated the first Sabbath he otficiates. Reg
ular services will begin Friday, August %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

orders for carload shipments of wire,
barbed wire, wire rope and wire cloth to
their branch houses at Portland, Or, and
Seattle Wash. They are also. delivering
some very large cables to local street-cable
railways, and making shipments to Ne
vada and Utah. They report a gratifying
increase in trade with the islands and the
Orient
The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION has received a communication
from an Eastern firm making inquiries as
to a site suitable for bicycle factory here,
and asking what inducements would be
offered them to establish a $4,000 plant in
this City. In, the meantime A. Lobe & Co.
have already entered into the business of
manufacturing bicycles at 1404 Polk street,
and during the past week turned out their
first completed wheel This sample was
placed with wholesale house, where it
was carefully tested, after which an order
for forty wheels of the same make was
placed with the manufacturer.
The Selby Smelling Company has made
1t possible for owners of mines in Shasta
COUNT to ship $40 ore at a profit. The
company offers TO work all ore assaying
$50 per ton or less for $14 so and pay freight
charges. Heretofore freight charges and
cost OF working consumed all the profit on
ore of that value.
The steamer Columbia, improved and re-
4ekNu az al CA peliSe Vi over 9ZUU,UOu. HAS
left her dock at the Union Iron Works and
will soon resume her transit on the north
ern route.
During the past week the Perkins Pump
and Engine Company finished and shipped
an engine and hosting plant for a mining
company at Angels Camp and also shipped
two OF their irrigation pumping plants to
interior points.
w. S. Townsend, the manufacturer of
glace fruits, is working up quite trade in
the products of his factory with Mexico
and Central America, where California
glace fruits are in high favor. The de-
mand for them in the East is also rapidly
increasing.
July was the banner month of the year
with the Krogh Manufacturing Company,
and the factory is working a full force on
orders on hand for delivery this month.
The directors of the Pacific Iron and
Wire Works have decided to rebuild their
plant at Oakland. The wire works depart
ment will open at once, which alone vii!
give employment to quite number of
mechanics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
The Zante Currant.

The suit OF the United States against S. l..
Jones & Co. to recover the duty on shipment
of what is known as Zante curIants will come
up in the United States Circuit Court soon. In
order to ascertain all that can be learned of
this article OF food letter of inquiry was ad-
dressed to B. NJ Lelong, secretary of the State
Board OF Horticulture. The principal question
was whether the Zante cuirant-plant was a
grapevine, or allied to any varieties of the
grape, or if it was a shrub similar to that
which produced the common currant. In re-
ply Mr.. Lelong yesterday replied that the
Zante currant was made from the grape black
corinth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
SCHOOL OF DESIGN OPENS.
A Good Attendance the First Day.
Many New Students Enrolled.

Many New Students Enrolled.
Fifty-two students were enrolled at the
California School OF Design in the Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art yesterday. The
term has opened under the most favorable
auspices. The students began work
Immediately after enrolment, and the
first lessons of the year were attended by
interest and satisfaction on the part OF
students and instructors.
Fifteen of the names enrolled yesterday
were those of beginners in the art of the
palette and brush.
$ The students will give an exhibition
this fall. The collection will consist
largely of the independent work of the
students done during the vacation Just
ended,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
For Home Industry.

The Manufacturers and Producers Associa-
ton wrote a letter yesterday to Mayor W. T.
Ellis of Marysville, stating that information
had been received that a new sewerage pump
ing plant was to be erected in Marysviile. The
letter stated that there were several manufac-
turers in California who could furnish the ma
terials and erect the plant as well as Eastern
makers. Mayor Ellis was requested to prepare
his specifications, so that California makers
might compete for the contract, or, in other
words, give home industries chance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Warning Doctors.

DR.. D. P. McCord, who was charged with bat
terry by Mrs. E. J. Buckley 463 Jessie street, on
July 81, had his case dismissed by Judge Con-
Ian yesterday. 1t was shown that the fight had
been between F. C. Beck and A. r. Brandon,
and after Beck had worsted Brandon he at
tempted TO do the same with McCord, but had
the tables turned on him. During the fight
McCords elbow accidentally came in contact
with Mrs. Buckey's ribs. d. F. Hazel grip
man, refereed the fights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
THREE HUGE CIRCUS RINGS!

The Greatest AeriaIsts. Largest Number of Acts.
Rarest Kinds of Quadrupeds. Two Whole Men,
Clowns. Striking Aerial Artists. The Bravest
n Riders A Regiment of Actors. The Greatest
Races. A BIG RACING TRACK. Elevated Stages.
ze of a Regular Circus Ring, Where the Marvellous
Place. Mammoth Artificial Lake. High Divers
vas, Actually Diving from Height of Eighty Feet
r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Traffic Association.

The executive committee of the Traffic Asso-
citation Will hold a meeting this afternoon TO
elect officers and discuss preliminary steps in
the development of new plan of campaign.
B. F. Durham will be chosen for president
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
MILLS AT COCHITI.
Machinery for the Beckman Mill Be-
low Bland at Wallace-Plant at
Allerton will Be Enlarged.

The machinery for the Becalnan ore
reduction plant at Bland, consisting Of
ten stamps, engine and boiler and other
needed appliances, has reached Wallace
from California and Andy Horne has un-
dertaken to transport it by wagon to
Bland. This means that it will reach it's
destination as soon as we'll directed
human energy can do the work. The new
mill building is ready for the reception
of the machinery and within the next
four or five weeks everything will be in
readiness for steaming up. The miners
of the Cochiti district are naturally very
much elated that much needed reduction
facilities are 80 near at hand.
ALLERToN MILL WILL BE ENLARGED.
Mr.. B. H. Shaw, Justice of the peace
and store-keeper at Allerton, is in receipt
of news from Mr.. Roger W. Woodbury.,
of Denver, president of the Cochiti Min
ing & Milling company, that as soon as
he can procure competent man and the
proper method of treating the Cochiti
ores he will enlarge the mill at that place.
The mining company, the milling COM
pany, the Allerton Townsite company,
and the water company have all been
consolidated under one management, of
which Mr.. Woodbury. is president. Mr..
W. G. Wynkoop, of Denver, has been
rendered and will probably accept the
office of manager of the combined in
terests
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
MILITARY TES.

Col. W. II. Lawton, inspector general
for the southern district, headquarters at
Santa Fe. will arrive in Albuquerque to-
night en- route to San Antonio, Texas.
He is expected to return here in June if
no change in his present program is
made.
ExGov. Prince leaves tomorrow for
| Denver and will make it point while there
: to call on Gen. Wheaton. the new depart
ment commander. On Wednesday night
Gov. Prince delivers lecture in Denver
for the benefit of the Masonic temple.
Gov. Thornton will reach Washington
on Thursday and will at once proceed to
interview the authorities on the subject
of troops for Fort Marcy. SO many
rumors of changes in station on July |,
the new fiscal year, are ahoat that it is
difficult to guess what troops are likely
to be sent here.
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield, commanding the
army, accompanied by Col. Sanger, in
spector general, is now making an in
spection in the department of Texas.
They will next inspect the department of
California, going west via El Paso, and
an effort should be made by the citizens
of Santa Fe to have them stop here en-
route to the coast. The press dispatches
say Gen. Schotield will reach Ell Paso to-
day.
The war department is to be thanked
for sending here Mr.. Theodore Joseph
to serve as superintendent of the national
military cemetery. His fidelity of pur
pose, his excellent business energy and
his knowledge of affairs generally abun-
dantly equip him for this duty and during
the short time he has been here he has
made loyal friends among all classes of
citizens.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
Moment.
rive KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED.
BULLS AND BAROMETERS.
Chicago Wheat Market Continues Ex-
cited--COnfiicting Weather Reports
Rapid Fluctuations,

Chicago, May 27.-The wheat market
again opened excited and higher to-day
and within few minutes touched point
only u cent under the top figures of the
recent boom. Liverpool was quoted IA
and 2 pence higher. Frosts were report
ed In Nebraska aud Minnesota, on Satur-
day night, and In parts Of Illinois last
night, and renewed reports of crop dam
age were received from Illinois and In
diana. Heavy buying orders came in
from the country and added to the bull
feeling, as did the expectation Of q very
heavy decrease in the visible supply. On
the other hand the weather map showed
that the frost area was restricted and
there we're areas of low barometer indi-
eating general rains. These last, as
an offset to the bullish news, tended to
unsettle the market and make 1t nervous
with rapid fluctuations. July wheat
opened with sales always between 80X
and 81 u, against 791a at the close Sa-
turday, and sold at once to 8lR, dropped
to 81 jumped to 81A, broke to 1914,
then grew firm again. Corn did not fol-
low wheat 10 the upward movement chief
ly on account Of the enormous receipts,
Then with indications that the visible
supply would only show decrease of
100000 bushels, against estimates rang.
ing from 1900, 900 to $500, 600 bushels, on
Saturday, the price of July wheat broke
to 791, u, lower than the Saturday clos
ing price after having been IA cents
higher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
The Wilde Cnse,

London, May 27.-The jury found
Wilde guilty on all the counts of the in
dictment, including the charge with refer
ence to persons unknown, who we're also
pronounced guilty. This probably refers
to the Savoy hotel incident, to which
place Wilde was accused of taking Charles
Parker, servant, after treating the
latter to choice dinner at Kittener's
At the request of the representative of
the Associated Press, Wilde's counsel pro-
cured the following signed statement
from him:
"The charges alleged against me are en-
tirely untrue. Youth, in every form, al
ways fascinated me, because youth has
naturally that temperament to which art
lists try to attain. All works of art are
works produced in the moment of youth.
have no sense at all of social grades. I
love society, and the rich and we'll born,
on account Of their luxury, culture, the
grace of their lives, the external accidents
of comely life. But plough boy,
fisherman or street Arab--has an interest
for me. Mere humanity is so wonderful.
| do not ask Of the young what they do,
don't care who they are. Their ignorance
has it's mode of wisdom; their lack of cul-
ture leaves them open to fresh and vivid
Impressions. OSCAR WILDE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Ringing Call for BimetalIic Con-
venti.n in Memphis Missouri
aud silver.

Memphis, Tenn, May 27.-S. G. w.
Brown, president of the Central Bimetal-
lie league of this city, has issued a ring
ing call for national bimetallic conven-
ton to meet here on June - and ID. The
call states that the true question is not
whether "the government shall 90 out of
the banking business" but whether the
banks shall go out of the governing busi
ness. Every state, city and town in the
union is invited to send delegates.
MISSOURI AND SILVER.
st. Louis, May 25.-state Chairman G.
G. Maffitt, Of the Democratic committee,
has gone to Washington. Ex-Governor
D. R. Francis is already there. The some
what startling theory is advanced that
the question of state convention in
termined, not in the state itself, but in
Washington, with the president of the
United States as party to the dellbera-
tions.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Cleveland
would like, above all things, to see some
western state turn down the silver senti-
ment in open convention. It is also we'll
known that Mr.. Francis sincerely believes
that if the matter be deferred until Au-
gust or September, the delegates being
chosen in July, the convention could be
prevented from declaring in favor of
free coinage at 16 to l. He believes this,
Notwithstanding the fact that the last
state convention declared in favor of
free silver.
He will make known his views to the
president, and if Mr.. Cleveland approves
them, Mr.. Maffitt will use his influence to
call a state convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

.'The sunshine's on the river, an the tiy is on
The bait is in the basket, ali the trout is in
the brook"
How about opening that new street
to the national military cemetery.
Marshal Gold continues to make war
on unlicensed dogs.
Judge Hamilton did not formally open
United States court this morning, but in
structed United States jurors and wit
nesses to report forthwith at the Office of
the United States marshal In the federal
building.
Under the former city school board no
effort was made to collect the school tax
of 81 per capita for every head Of q
family. For two years this duty has been
neglected. The new board proposes to
do business on different plan. This tax
is needed and it must be paid. Miguel
German has been designated to collect the
tax and he started out this morning armed
with proper credentials from Secretary
Lutz.
special to the New MEXICAN au-
nounces that Mr.. F. M. Estes died at Ger
rillos this forenoon at 1890 after long
and painful illness. The deceased was an
old settler Of Santa Fe county and had
wide acquaintance. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. F. II. Mitchell, Mrs. Lead
hill and Mrs. Weidman. who have the SYM
pathy Of their many friends.
The A., T. & s. F. has generously pro-
vided for giving Santa Fe share of the
benefits coming to the Rocky mountains
this summer by reason of the meeting of
the National Educational associations
convention at Denver. It is estimated
that 10000 eastern visitors will come to
Denver on this occasion and iu order that
these and Others may aee something of
the west outside of Colorado the A., L. l.
y. F. has made rate Of one fare for the
round trip to this city from Denver,
$3.50; from Colorado Springs, $l4.90;
from Pueblo, $ls.l4. Tickets will be on
sale July to 20 and are good returning
TO September 1.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The Rio Grande ia rapidly rising
again.
Decoration day will be suitably OBJ
served at Eddy.
New Mexico against the world for soil
climate and productions.
Grain and fruit are looking uncommon.
ly we'll at Iona Parda.
Hopkins Il Co. have finished their grist
mill at Martins crossing near Iona
Parda.
The funeral of Kim Ki Rogers was
largely attended at San Pedro Tuesday
afternoon.
The Gebhardt Cattle company shipped
train load of cattle from Lordsburg last
week.
The lumber for the new hotel in the
Jicarillas mining district is now on the
ground.
The beautiful lawns and shade trees of
Las Vegas are, indeed, attractive features
of the place.
W. H. H. Plowman is in charge of the
upper ferry on the Rio Grande of the
Cochiti road.
A number of men interested in base
ball held meeting up at Ration and
organized a clnb.
The culture of sorghum is likely soon
to prove most profitable industry in
the Pecos valley.
Two thousand feet of pipe was last
week added to the equipment of the Old
Abe mine at White Oaks.
The recent drenching rains have done
great good in the neighborhood of San
Marcial and also at Engle.
The graduating exercises of the public
high school, Las Vegas, took place at the
Tamme opera house Friday evening.
Superintendent Dyer has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Colorado
Midland under the separate receiver.
It is confidently expected that the
Santa Fe sytem will be turned over to
the bondholders on or before August
next.
Men Who haven't got a dollar out of cat
tie for years will make mint of money,
this season, out of their herds grazing Oh
many hills.
The examining committee Of attorneys
has made favorable report on the ad-
mission to the bar OF Charles Springer
up in Colfax county.
Peter Flfer, man So years old, and
Elmer E. Whitehouse, aged 2S years, of
Albuquerque, have been taken tc the Las
Vegas hospital for insane.
The Magdalena and San Mateo noun
tans were decorated with fresh cover
ing of snow Tuesday evening. The sight
was a peculiar one for the last of May.
The New Mexico territorial board of
health will hold the first regular meeting
since it's organization in March, at the
Las Vegas hot springs, June 10, 1895.
The two car loads of cana-agria root
recently shipped by the irrigation com
pany was delivered at Pecos for $17
ton to the purchaser, who shipped it to
Europe.
Ration Range: This section of New
Mexico will have splendid crops and an
abundance of grass. The soaking rain
and snow of last week settle the water
question,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
THE MARKETS.


New York, May 27.-Money on call
nominal at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3 @ ~.
Silver, 81; lead, $3071a.
Chlcago.-Cattle, quiet and barely
steady. Sheep, best grades steady to lOc
lower.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market weak, 100
lower; Texas steers, $2.2O q $415; Texas
cows, $2.00 q $3.4O; beef steers, $3.4O q
$5.75; native COWS, $l.35 q $4.3O; stock
ers and feeders, 2.4Oe@ $4.35; bulls, $2.25
q $3.50. Sheep, steedy.
Chicago. Wheat, May, TN; July, 1914
Corn, May, 51ss; July, 52ss. Oats, May,
2Ssas; July, 29$s. July finally sold off to
7Sl, but after posting of visible supply
showing a reduction Of 2,24O,O0O bushels
there was rally to 7sB, the market
closing at 1874.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
nv COWBOY Bushwhackers.

Phoenix, A. t., May 27.-Information
has been received here that party of
cowboys had fight with Apaches who
were believed to be members of Apache
Kids band. A squaw was killed aud an
other Indian wounded. The cowboys be-
lieve that the latter is Kid himself. The
fight took place in the Upper San Pedro
valley, in the vicinity of the San Carlos
reservation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Legal Notice.

District Court, County of Santa Te.
The Farmers Loan & Trust Company
va. (Chancery)
The Texas, Santa Fe & Northern Rail
road Company ct ais.
No. 1916
On the application of the complainant
in the above entitled cause, it is ordered
that all holders of first mortgage bonds
of The Texas, Santa Fe & Northern Rail
road Company who claim the right of
partici patton in the distribution of the
proceeds of the sale now in course of ad
vertisement under the decree in the said
cause, produce their said bonds and all
interest coupons thereto appertainlng
before Antonio Joseph, Esq, Special
Master, at or before II o'clock on the
3rd day of June, A. d. 1895, at the Office
of the clerk of this court; and 1t is further
ordered that this order be published in
The Santa Fe Daily New Mexican from
day to day.
Dated at Santa Fe, May %, 1895.
N. B. HAMILTON,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
presiding in the said District Court in
the absence of the Judge of the 1st Ju-
dicial district.
true copy.
(SeaD GEO. L. WYLLYs, Clerk.