davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

Business better than II expected TO be
hotels The hot weather apparently brought
city instead OF driving away. good
weeks business is looked forward by propretors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

VI. Hamilton. Scranton.
A. A. creole, Washington.
T. l.. Stelton. Washington.
HOFFMAN.
J. Klein. Denver.
J. BlOunts. Washington.
f.. II. Every. Eddy. New
Mexico.
s. Chaplin. London. Eng.
W. f.. Austin. Atlanta.
j. Is. White. Norfolk. Va.
A. Burrows. Norfolk. Va.
J. Friedberg. Milwaukee.
{. Hughes. Syracuse.
]. ID. Allen. Milwaukee.
O. G. Hanson. Milwaukee.
HOLLAND.
A. Morrison. Memphis.
+. G. Hood. 81. Louis.
II. Il. Speed, Chicago.
Miss II. X. Campbell. en-
cinnati.
G. &. Campbell. Cincinnati.
s. s. Beatty. Franklin. Penn.
Mrs. Kaye. New Orleans.
G. +. Jones. Chicago.
S. Hobson. Virginia.
7. J. Upton. London.
&. IL. Smith. Topeka.
MARLBOROUGH.
u. Never. New Orleans.
J. +. Maddox. Atlanta.
c. +. Van Arsdalc. wash
ingfpn.
y. Schloss. Baltimore.
j. Il. We'll. KeOkuk. Iowa.
l.. hamburger. Baltimore.
J. NJ. solomon, Toledo.
PARK AVENrE.
X. T.. Davenport. Louisville.
j. Ellis. Boston.
X. 4. Thorn. Albany.
J. J. Kennedy. Syracuse.
W. Klein. Louisville.
J. II. Sullivan. Memphis.
J. =. Dana. Kanfas city.
W. W. Wood. Johnston.
ST. JAMES.
J. ". Holland. Bowersville.
Ga.
F. -. Doyle. Bowersvillc.
Ga.
II. F. Kohler. san Antonio.
Tex.
6. J.. Howe & wife. wau-
sion. ohio.
l.. J. Workman. Texas.
Miss T.. Bruce. Providence.
liz - Robinson. Mannheim.
Penn.
". Johnson. Philadelphia.
X. Caxton. Cleveland.
STrRTENANT.
8. r. Austin, Elmira.
{. Is. Dart. Kansas city.
l.. Holloway. Kansas CITY.
l.. Dart. Kansas city.
II. J. cullinan. Pitisburg.
J. y. Fay. Boston.
T.. w. Bullock. Seville. Ga.
-. $. Hodgkins. Boston.
J. LarrOgue. jr.. New-Or-
leans.
W. n. Woodward. Birming-
ham. Ala.
W. Gibson. Glasgow. Scot
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Az q Moon rises Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook % GOV. Island 7:+5 He'll Gate go
PM-Sandy Hook I AZ Gov. Island sUG He'll Gate v'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
coRDAoE INVESTIGATION uRoxD

1t IL stated that the Bondholders' REORGANIZATION |
Committee has been urged to take measures which |
will lead to Investigation. In the Court of Chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

MADLlsHEp uR

ngfAnlsxEp u2
@@8@@
NETWORK STORES. BROOKLYN STORES
BROADWAY, Broadway and Bedford,ave:
AND Atlantic and Vermont aves
123D ST Greenpoint & Manhattan ayes
You want to be sup and dressed "
Oh your vacation.
Buy Your Outing Clothes here and
you'll find yourself in the fashion when
you get to the shore or the mountains.
Crash Suits, $40.
Tennis Suits, S15.
Mountain Suits, So to $50.
Golf Suits, 81 to 800.
Cycling Suits, So and up.
Bathing Suits, $3.50 to 81.
Duck Trousers, 81 to $3.50.
Outing Shirts, 81 to $3.50.
Belts, SOC. to 81.
Duck Shoes, 81.
Broken lots of S1S. $40 and S22
Mems Suits-nOw Sl5.
Mems Trousers, Severe So anu ~.
BROADWAY. cor. 31ST ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
TRAySITLANTTC vELLERS.

The French Line steamship La Champagne ar
rived here yesterday morning with eIghty-six cabin
and 22J Storage passengers on board. On July IS
La Champagne passed near huge iceberg, giving
the passengers fine view OF dangerous but
beautiful traveller OF the ocean. J. J. Bruyn
cabin passenger. while skylarking on the upper
deck on Friday. fell and dislocated his shoulder.
la Champagne brought twenty-five packages OF
specie containing 2JiSi0 francs. Among the pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
silver DEBATE
FREE COINAGE.

Now that Roswell q. HOrr. the rep
re~emtative Of The NeW.YOrk Trib.
une. and MIR. Harvey. author OF
"COim's Financial school," have are
ranged for "a joint debate Om the Free
Coinage Of silver IA Chicago. great
interest attaches to MIR. flOrr's pre-.
viOus joint debate. On the same sub.
ject, WITH William NJ. stewart, United
states Senator from Nevada.
Copies Of the pamphlet containing
the HOrr.Stewart debate can be
bought for 2j cents each, postage
paid, at the Office Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

Well tell you Tomorrow what there
are lett of those marked-dOwn-tO-Sl2
mems suits (young mems s1W. II you
can't wait, come to-day.
Marked-t,Own suits at Prince street
only. Other stores just running over
with good hats, good shoes, good fur
nisIings and goodwill.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway
32d ard broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22


Mr. A. X. Blight A. wife.
The Misses Blight.
J. !. Bruyn.
James IBourquin.
y. \. Chandler.
Charles 'Ombes.
q. Disano.
Mr.. A. r.. Eddy n wife.
John Farmakis.
Jean Fnu'ei
Mr.. 4. Cans x wife.
Mrs. NJ. liermans.
Mrs. a. Hermans.
Michel lehman.
J. Klein.
Mr.. Kotnowski.
Mr.. II. y. Lyman 4 wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
AnnounoemeNsA

svorsnosrrA~ .PDNrASKBT.~ sTANxD1S-
Il = y.=Tk.s. IAs coiiass. - = - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway
32d ard broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

A. lippmann.
Phifip W. Llvermore.
Mrs. Forbes Morgan.
Miss Morgan.
X. Moos.
Mr.. s. Nardini 4 wife.
NJ. RiQuier.
Hugo Rosenberg.
Osgood Scribner.
NJ. Weisel.
Daniel Welsch.
J. u. Wagner.
Mrs. a. NJ. Boulanger.
Prosper Dare.
Miss NJ. MarQuart.
Francisco YbaneL
Jules Salembiess
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
THE DURRANT CASE.

The Durrant case resumes this morning,
with public interest keenly aroused by
reason of the fact that during the week the
side of the defense will be set forth and
possibly completed. The evidence for the
prosecution had been pretty thoroughly
made known by the Coroner's inquest and
the preliminary hearing, but the evidence
for the defense will be mainly new matter,
and naturally the public curiosity Will be
greater than heretofore.
THE CALL will report the case.f for the de-
tense as fully as it did that for the prose
cutioH. Every part and particle of evil
dence will be given accurately and
impartially. There will be no attempt,
however, in the future any more than in
the past to make sensations out of the
case. We shall not, as some other papers
do, publish on one day a story which would
have to be corrected on the next for the
mere sake of making pretense at enter
prise.
To publish the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth will be our aim.
The great tragedy is sufficiently fearful
itself without having any Fictitious aids
from sensational writing, and THE CALL
will continue to treat the case in the man.
ner that decent regard for truth and the
awful solemnity of the issue require.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Pacific Company entered into combina-
ton for the suppression of the oil industry
in California. 1t was then declared that
the railroad company was making too
much money by hauling Standard oil
across the continent to think of permitting
a rival industry to develop in this State.
Documentary evidence of such a compact
has been published. Apart from that, we
are all familiar with the fact that the dol
lar in sight is always the moving consider
alton with the railroad.
These matters are mentioned merely as
a warning to the earnest and intelligent
men who are working for the good of Cali
fornia. The virgin wells of Los Angeles,
if we may measure their production by the
history of the Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio wells, will be good for years to come,
and if saved to the State Will play very
important part in our progress. The
threatened failure of the wells in the
Middle States gives our wells tremendous
prospective value and places California in
position to control the petroleum product
of the country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
PERSONAL.

Senator James Langiord Of Lodi is at the
Lick.
Judge John D. Bicknell of Los Angeles is in
the City.
j. Mills Davies, Los Angeles journalist, is in
the City.
II. w. Child, mining man of Montana, is at
the Palace.
Senator ]. NJ. Gleaves of Redding is regis
tered at the Grand.
A. A. Taylor, editor of the Santa Cruz Surf,
is among the guests at the Grand.
Charles T. Coglan, secretary of the State
Board OF Equalization, is at the Lick.
s. S. Burt, wealthy Chicagoail, interested
in California mines, is at the Grand.
Charles Keppler, ex-secretary of the Ameri-
can Railway Union of Carlin, Nev., is in the
City.
Ed F. Smith, secretary of the State Agrieul-
tural Society, came down from Sacramento
yesterday morning.
G. Mem. Ross, mining man of Copperopolis.
who has also large mining interests in Shasta
County, is at the Occidental.
P B. McCourt of Stockton was in the CITY
yesterday. He reports the new center of rail
road activity to be in a most fourishing con-
dition.
A. l. Lyons, a prominent San Joaquin Valley
agriculturist who has been visiting relatives
in this City for few avs past, returns to his
ranch to-day.
Sol Rinaldo, a member of the firm of Rinaldo
Bros. Co., the prominent wholesale cigar
dealers, returned yesterday after successful
business trip through Oregon and Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ALERTNESS REQUIRED.

Two rumors are current which have a
very important relation to each other and
to the welfare of California. One is that
the steady decline in the volume of oil
from the wells of Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio indicates their exhaustion in a
few years, and the other is that the Stand
ard Oil Company is moving to secure con-
troll of the oil wells recently developed at
Los Angeles just as steps were being taken
by San Francisco capitalists to bring the
oil to this City for use as a manufacturing
fuel.
The rumors fit well together and have
an air of strong probability. Scientists
have never determined the exact nature of
the sources of petroleum, but it stands to
reason that very exhaustive drain is in
compatible with any conception of unlim-
tied resources. In the case of springs
and wells of water the case is clear enough,
for we know that they are fed by rains,
which must continue to fall from year to
year. Subterranean water, unlike coal, oil
and metals, is not, as they are, product OF
forces working through countless centu-
ries to manufacture and store the article.
Experience has shown that products which
have required ages for their making are
not renewable by transient means. The
analogy, when applied to petroleum and
natural gas, leads TO the conclusion that
their stores must be limited, and that ma
ture cannot manufacture them as rapidly
as we can consume them.
Leaving analogy and turning to history.
we are confronted with the; recollection
that the Standard Oil Company interfered
some years ago to check the progress of
California by securing control of the out
put of petroleum in this State The cost
of Transporting crude and refined oil
from the Middle States to California was
SO great that special cause existed for
examining into the possibilities of a
natural oil supply in California. Efforts
in this direction were made with great
success. If an old belief is true, the
Standard Oil Company and the Southern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
VEST POINT GRADUATES.

A CORRESPONDENT OF THE CALI SAYS THEY ARE
Nor UNJUST
To the Editor Of The San Francisco CaIE-sIR )
The article in THE CALL OF the 9th of Septem-
Der headed f'Mfles ana the Army was an I'M
Justice think, to the graduates of West Point.
These graduates, like those Of Harvard and
Yale, are perhaps clannish, but not to the ex-
tent OF doing any injustice to other officers.
There are many officers like General Miles
who owe their positions to their war records
Ii West Pointers had ever attempted 10 crowd
to the wall such men as Scott, Taylor, Wool
and Worth they would have found 1t very
large contract. The army has had very few
officers more popular than General Percifer +.
Smith, who was appointed eoloneI rom civil
life.
1t has been no unusual practice for black
sheep in a flock as white as Mary's little lamb
to be foisted upon the army or navy through
| family influence. But an appointment does
not bleach the wool, and they are treated in
the army as they would be treated In any Otner
profession unless they reform. Sometimes the
manner in which these and other unobJeetlon-
able young men are appointed is not calculated
to insure them very cordial recepuont The
class OF 1877 was graduated on the IA OF
June, but they ranked as cadets until 1he 1st
of July. On the 2Sth OF August an order was
issued from the War Department opp4inting
several young gentlemen troin civil LIE lleu-
tenants in the army, TO date from June 2Sth,
thus putting them above the entire class.
The West Point graduates have rather hard
time through life. They are appointed from
ali classes to the academy, and only about one
in three completes the four years course.
They are taught to.hold their heads up and TO
carry themselves well-drilled at ii, in fact, for
four years; and formerly to aid in bringing
about this result they wore heavy sole-leather
dress hats, made heavier by brass chains and
scales; and having acquired carriage salts
factory 10 their instructors, they are forever
after abused for 1t by the press and the public.
There is perhaps no institution in the country
where a sense of justice is more highly Guilt
waited. The Presidents son and the son of his
coachman may enter the same day. From that
day they are equals. They wear the same
dress, they eat at the same table, they do the
same duty, they are subjected to the same re-
strictiOns and they are allowed the same in
dulgences. Under these circumstances IL would
be strange ii these young gentlemen should be
guilty OF injustice to their brother officers,
merely because they had been appointed from
civil life. j. STEWARD.
Pc lra1a oil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
THE PYRAMIDIoAL RAILWAY AT BRIGHTON.

the descent is started. By the time the car
reaches the bottom of the gradient it may be
imagined that the velocity it has attained is
considerable, wherein lies the excitement of
the trip. Arrived here the car runs on to an
upward gradient and passing through short
tunnel--a detail intended to counterfeit any
symptom of giddiness which may occur to per-
sons of weak nerves-comes to a natural stop
page at the point from which it started. 1t is
intended to use the structure as a
place OF entertainment for many more
people than will be able to avail themselves
of the cars. For instance, the whole of the
track will be utilized as a promenade, foot
way being placed alongside the lines. And at
the top of the cone will be covered pavilion,
surrounded by balconies, in which may be
found-County Councils permitting-a band of
music and refreshment bars, while the whole
of the inside space beneath the pavilion and
within the circular track can be covered in and
used as concert hall or a theater. Finally
the power which is used to raise the lifts can
be requisitioned to establish a system of elec-
trio lighting, so that at night the pyramid may
be agiow with a host of small incandescent
lamps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
A GREAT MAN DEAD.

Pasteur's death would have been more
OF a catastrophe had he been the sole Gus
todian and master of his wonderful dis
coveries. AS it is he has left the world in
full possession of all the knowledge and
skill of which he was possessed. His death
is calamity only in the sense that it puts
stop to the working of the amazing in
tellect and indefatigable persistence which
produced his discoveries. Even that
calamity is ameliorated by the fact that he
has opened and illuminated the way for
the continued investigations OF his sue
cesses.
The conspic uous trait of this master
scientist was the precision of his methods
and the infallible usefulness of their re-
suits In this regard he shines with Pc
culiar luster beside Brown-Sequard, who
announced that he had discovered the
elixir of life, and Koch, who was so pos
tive that he had found a cure for con-
sumption. Pasteur never made All an
nouncement till he was positive of It's cor
rectness.
The recognition which France gave him
must have been fully as gratifying to him
as his knowledge that he had done great
good for the human race. This discloses a
trait of the French people which, as m ami
tested through their Government, is both
exemplary and inspiring. In both art and
science they offer the encouragement of
distinguished honors. Pasteur, by reason
of his remarkable discoveries, was placed
at the head of great institution estab-
lished in his honor and endowed with his
name, which will thus live as long as the
prevailing conditions of civilization per-
sist on the earth. AS yet the United
States. the other great republic OF the
world, has not risen to this height.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
OPINIONS OF EASTERN EDITORS.
Romance in America.

We are apt sometimes, da2zled as we are by
the glamor of this practical and money-mak-
ing age, to think that all romance belongs to
the old world, with the centuries of gradual
progression, OF which it can boast. This is not
so. Were we only to look for it we would find
and wake the emotions in some lonely field or
mountain lake, or grassy valley, as lies under
meath the dome OF stately minister, or in the
palaces of kings, or the pictured halls of
knight and earl. There is hardly q State
which does not have some place that has its
romance of love and war, it's association with
events that helped to make up our history as q
people; and thoughtful men often sigh to
think by how few such spots are remembered
and how they are fast crumbling into forget
fulness.-Phi ladelphia Inquirer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

TEN for training childish minds to receive
readily and intelligently the future mental
discipline of the schools, and the teachers
should receive recognition and assured sala-
ries from the public school funds, as being a
part of the great system of universal educa-
atiQn which is the pride OF Ameriea.-Les An
geles Times. 20
. II Claus Spreckels has made. up his mind to
build three sugar refnerfes in the San Joaquin
Valley as stated in the San Francisco press,
Fresno should put in bid for one of them
There1s plenty of land in this vicinity that is
undoubtedly we'll adapted to the successful
probable that an equally profitable use can be
found for it. The coming of the Valley road
means much more than the lowering of freight
rates; important as that is to this valley. 1t
also heralds the advent of new industries, of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
A SPIRAL RAILWAY.

AN ODD AMUSEMENT IDEA ERECTED AT BRIGHTON.
The Pyramidical railway shown in the cufis
being built at Brighton. 1t is announced with
patriotic pride that it is not Yankee notion %
but genuine British invention. The ST
James Budget says.it is a cone-shaped, circular
iron structure, or of wood, as the case NAV he
according te the scale ON which it is erected
and from the top downward at an easy gradient
is arranged a winding track round which the
passenger in search for excitement NAV he
carried to the bottom as quickly as NAV he
Perhaps we may describe exactly what han.
pens. The passenger takes b lis seat in a car on
the ground-level. The car is then hoisted to the
top of the structure by means of a lift and is
run out on to a small turntable, from whence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

The Old Man-Where are all my white shirts
and collars and ties?
The New Woman--Why, John, this is the
girls afternoon to make calls!-Syracuse Post.
Blabzer-Out in the country, where you live,
don't you find it aggrayating to hurry to catch
the trains?
Mazner-0h, no; it's hurrying to miss them
that we find aggriyating.-Ro Gazette
Mr.. snippy-Your little boy strongly reminds
me of you.
Mr.. Seediman-Indeedl but--er-hes only
my stepson-
Fir. Snippy-Ohl 1 don't mean the face, but
the overcoat, you know. It's the same pattern
as the ulster you still owe for.-Ally Sloper,
"Here." said the Irish bartender, ISIS some
whisky that can't be bate"
Sorry" responded Fisher 81 wanted 1t for
bait."-1ndianapoli Journal.
''Too late"
Her eyes were sad and ever sadder grew.
"Too late,' she sighed.
lie was going to say good night, had she not
reminded him that it was too late.
There was not time
1t was now IL: 55 o'clock and the milkman
always called promptly at 4.-Detroit Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ROADS IN EUROPE.

The laudable efforts now being made in some
parts of the United States to improve our poor
highways have turned attention to.the general
excellence of those of Europe. At such times
1t is occasionally remarked, "But we cannot
OF perfection, for these Old World roads were
begun generations ago." This is a. mistake
In some continental countries men scarcely in
the decline OF life can recall the time when
they were surrounded with roads no better
than those that abound in all parts of the
Union. 1t may encourage the American
Theodore Stanton, in October Lippineott's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
"TOo late, "
FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS.

THE CALL astonishes everybody with its
readiness to line with the best improvements
Its new life was not spasm. 1t has been with
the people in their fight against lotteries and
municipal corruption in the City; now its
energies are devoted to forwarding the cause
OF good government in securing water works
and electric-lght plants. That is an aim born
OF the times; it is progressive, and special
ELECTION will show that THE CALLS position
will receive the Endorsement of the people
Halfmoon Bay Advocate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

IT Is UNDENIAiLE that as rule the men who
achieve important results in the world are
those waim-blotded men whose natures have
been expanded BY social pleasures. These men
almost Invariably are moderate drinkers, and
they do not aouse their strength by over
1t is for such ts these that Argonaut whisky
is made, and i is by these that Argonaut is
used. 1t IS getleman's drink, the eonscien-
order to maintan high reputation for a par
tieular article Ihey cannot afford to turn out
any but a pup, wholesome and beneficial
is sufficient to Indicate its quality. E. Martin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
new life, energy and thrift, and of better times.
Fresno Republican.

By the wise providence of the oyerruling
powers the brutes who gain distinction in the
prize ring are endowed with violent appetites,
whose unrestrained indulgence soon destroys
their vigor and hurls them down from that
bad eminenee. Sullivan took many years to
has made'a quicker course of it. Dissipation
has SO Slapped his powers, it is said as to make
1t difficult, If not impossible, to train him for
the coming match.-Portlsnd Oregonian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
The LOGICAL Candidate.

The men who call Cleveland ''the logical
candidate of his party" mean that the party is
surely booked for an awful thrashing in 1896,
and that Grover is the man who has the best
! right TO bear the brunt of it, because it is his
record, and the country's sufferings in conse-
quence, that have made the thrashing newt
able-St. Louis Star Savings