davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO EXTENSION OF THE MANHATTAN.
A REPORT DENIED THAT 1T is TO GO TO FORD
HAM AND CARRY PASSENGERS TO THAT
PLACE FROM THE BATTERY FOR

PLACE FROM THE BATTERY FOR
FIVE CENTS.
II reported yesterday that the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company will shortly extend its
road 10 Fordham and that passengers will be car
ried from the Battery to Fordham for five cents
d. W. McWliams. secretary and treasurer OF the
Manhattan company said in regard to the report;
IAN extension Of the road is not close at hand at
present We already run within one mile OF Ford
ham
road is now in the West, but is expected to start
on his return this week. Mr. McWilams said
Colonel Hahn will stay in Chicago long enough TO
make examination Of the electrical mouVe sys,
TEN now in use the Metropolitan elevated road
in that city.
see the electric system there but will to that
city until after he returns to New-iork. Several
weeks ago in company with Frank J. Gould, he in
spected the Westinghouse electrical motive system
In Plttsburg
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
BRIDEGROoMs LOSE AGAIN.

Pittsburg July 1o.-Brooklyn could not hit Gard
ner, Pittsburgs amateur pitcher, to-day The
young steady throughout and gave evil
dence Of being good pitcher. The game was un-
Interesting. though Bierbauer and Cling1nan did
some wonderful. fielding. Attendance, 1900 The
crOrp.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
TO BE SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE.

Springfield H. July lO--Judge Allen entered
decree in the United States Court this morning or
dering a sale OF the Chicago. Peoria and 81. Louis
Railroad within four weeks from date Of publica-
tlon. The sale IS be made under foreclosures by
the Mercantile. Central and Metropolitan trust com
pauies, OF New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
THE NEXT STEP FOR THE y. Y AND y. E.

THE NEXT STEP FOR THE y. Y AND y. E.
The next step in the reorganization OF the New
York and New En- gland Railroad will be the obtain
ing Of a confirm alton Of Tuesdays sale of the road
under foreclosure. When this is obtained the prop
erty Will be- formally transferred the Reorganiza-
ton Committee Following this Will come the in
corporation Of the new company under the laws
Of Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The company does not need Incorporation under
the laws Of Rhode Island because 1t has obtained
a special bill which fills all requirements Neither
does IL require Incorporation in NewYork under ex
isting avs. After the company has been duiy m
corporat"t. stock certificates Will be issued and a
beard OF directors nominated This Will probably
not take place fOr about four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
MORTGAGE FOR MILLTOS AND QUARTER

The Ncw-York Life Insurance Company. repre-
scented by John y. Golding as broker. has .ent the
American Tract Society $1,000 for three years at
about A.. per cent interest on the societys new
building, at Nassau and spruce SITS
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11

Cleveland, July l0To-day's Cleveland New-York
game was a pitchers battle. and Clarke won It, 1t
was perfect fielding game. neither side having
error. Attendance. 1900 The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
BROOKLYN


BIookyn .'......''.....''.'''''"" y
Earned runs-Pt;sburc . First base by errors-Brook
"a .. Iect bascs-Pittshurg q. Brooklyn H. First
~ bas-ON Gardner 3. of (;umhert =. Struck out
by Gardner 2 by Gumbert Home run-tienins Three
base ht--C;rirn. Sacrifice hit Merritt. Stolen bases
Stencil Griffin Corcoran. IritBy Gardner l. by Gumbeit
Umpire-Enslie. Time-1:J0
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
CLEVEL.ANr


4V''S ''''-' " - W Y iV'd's '''''oi - 10 "
I'N'.a'lu E" " " 10
New-l ork ......................O % q u u u IL
Earned run-New York l. Left on bascs-Ceveand !.
New York 3 First base halls--Cn Young ., of
Clarke l. Struck out-By Young g. by Clarke =. Three
base hit-Clark Twobase ht-Davis. Sacrifice h.t-Ci.
Teheau. Stolen bascs--McAleer, Tiernan. Umpre-O
Of gane-l:J5
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
Ia DIES

Use S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap
Because it is unlike other mcdicated soaps
being free from all poisonous substances
Because it is soft, smooth and refreshing
brightens and beauties the compeXio"
and preserves the skin.
1t Is non- poisonous antisepc for the rei'e' ~
Of all discases Of the skin scalp. For toner uS
twice good plain soap for the same p.''' ~.
eerfect soar for the baby sale by all drugsS'' 80
eANADOR MEDICAL CO.. 10 & IL Vahae'""
ME-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11

New-York . Cleveland o. Louisville & BOSTON 4
Piitsburg T. Brooklyn /.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
GIANTS WIN AT CLEVELAND
CLARKE AND YOUNG PITCHED GOOD
BALL FROM START TO FINISH.
BOTH TEAMS SHOW UP WELL IN THE FIELD
NEITHER SIDE MAKING AN ERRoR-THE
SCORE 2 TO o.
GAMES YESTERDAY

SCORE 2 TO O.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
PERSONAL.

G. S. Hewett, merchant of Hanford, is at the
Russ.
Rev. J. s. Davies of Portland is at the Occi-
dental
E. L. Berry, a merchant of Mountain View, is
al the Russ
J. S. Templin, mining man of Montana, is
at the Palace.
o. A Low, a banker of Woodland, is staying
at the Grand
J. B. Harris, merchant of Wheatland, is a
guest at the Russ.
Ad jutant-General A. W. Barrett registered at
the California yesterday.
Warden Charles Aull of the State prison at
Folsom is g. guest at the Grand.
]. D. Wedsworth, a merchant of Santa Rosa,
registered at the Russ yesterday.
j. w. Adams, a hotel man of Gilroy, was one
OF yesterdays arrivals at the Russ.
Frank ]. Brandon of San Jose, clerk of the
Assembly, is a guest at the Grand.
W. F. Knox o: Sacramento came down yes
terday and registered at the Grand.
c. E. Tinkham of the Sierra Lumber Com
pany of Chico is guest at the Grand.
C. E. Myers, merchant of Los Angeles, was
one OF yesterdays arrivals at the Russ.
DR.. G. w. Dwinnell of Montague arrived in
town yesterday and registered at the Baldwin.
T. NJ. Brown, who has been Sheriff of Hum
boldt County for over thirty years, is at the
Russ
James E. Mills, well-known mining man of
Quincy, Plumas County, registered at the Oc-
cidental yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Crane have returned from
Etna Springs and taken up their quarters at
the Palace for the winter.
L. Tetzlaff, mining man of Dutch Flat, came
down YESTERDAY To attend the poiOarc,
ton, and registered at the Russ.
d. w. Hitchcock of the Union Pacific Rail-
road departed for the East last night, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Hitchcock will inter
est himself in railroad business and be gone
about three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
A MESSAGE TO cAMPos.

Take tumble, Mr.. Campos,
To the freeman's epidemic
Overspreading the domain of the Spanard IN the
West.
You have seen that the removal
vi the cause of the infection
lS In bands that shake defiance at your masters
vain behest.
You will ne'er subdue the Cuban
II you scan the Western annals
You Will ma the sway of despot in the New World
cannot hold.
he the West the home of Freedomi
And Colnmbias guide-light blazes
For the people who have sworn among the free to
be enrolled.
Naked natives, famine fever
More than these to-day you battle!
Gan you read the tale OF faces in the rebels vast
array?
Oh, the white skins OF the Northland
speak enlisted souls of valor,
Darlng, prowess and defiance, that all Spain cannot
dismay
You are fighting Yankee Doodle
AND you'd like to chain the Eagle
you're attempting the impossible. as sure as you
were born!
For the \ ankee can't be conquered,
AND the eagle won't be fettered.
Freedom oawnlng down in Cuba! 1t will mighty
soon be mornI
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
INVESTMENTS.

Fourthst. corner; renting for $2l2 SO; S35 900
Within 100 feet OF Market ST.: downtown: 1qx65
and frame building; only S32, 900; a fine invest,
ment; $2O,OO0 on 1t and can remain at 61S per
cent. ~ 20
Brick warehouse and lot 1877 :6xl25 on RIuxone
ST., Det Firth and Sixth, only $25, 600: or 275 on
Brannan ST. by 250 to Bluxome and 275 on RIux-
ONE and warehouse, SS3 600
Sutter-st. business property bet Iarsin and polt,
stS.i o-Story, store below; rents 500; SlS. 500
valencia st., south of Twentieth s. 24xoO and
good % z,s5ory; rents for s2S; owner pays water,
- Sixth 81, bet Bryant aud Branpan: 25xs5; rents
$26: $4,000. '
HAClFlC HEIGHTS RESIDENCES AND
RESIDENCE LOTS.
broadway, n. side 95 feet front and residence:
hne marine view; $ll 900.
racine Heights: magnificent view; residence
ana large lot: on Washington ST.; SS7 300
broadway, n. side: elegant marine view. het
buchanan and Webster; AZ :6xlS7:6. and resi-.
dence; S23, boo. S-
Fine residence and large lot on Sacramento ct
near ' an Ness ave-, low price. ~
JACKSON ana Octavia; elegant corner: unsur-
paSsee marine Nlewi 60xll7; $25 900, or larger lot
s ao1io ave. \, SIDE best situation. not far from
Laguna ST., 90 or IS feet front: panoramic view
which cannot be shut of. '''
broadway, north side "a AK 81 IS; $1,000; grand
marine view; bet. Fillmore and Steiner.
CHEAP LOTS.
cheap; Waller St, north side few feet from, Mar
ket; lois 25xl97:6: only $500 each.
Clay ST., north side, bet. Walnut and Laurel. 2
lots, 25x127:S; $2775 each; fine view
VIII be business; Fillmore Just north os Trnion
lots z4x1Oa; $2l5O and $4,000 each; stone block n
down and sewer in: easy terms: Fillmore frono
omon mon 70 the bay Will be a business street
Cheap; $1,000 only each: lots, " :6xI ~ "a on
north side Sacramento, bet. Spruce and MsnIa.
cable-cars pass easy terms
@11oU-Castro ST.; lot 25x1O5: near TUentv.
third; lot ready for building ceble-cars pass.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12

| never any knowing when there may be an
! accidental departure from the rule, and
even If such departure were impossible
the public would likely never be satisfied
to use water drawn from the ground in the
vicinity of cemeteries. Another important
matter to consider is the fact that the
porous character of the soil of the penin-
sula and the underlying rock present
excellent conditions for surface wells.
These are out of the question in any part
OF the City near to and lower than the
cemeteries.
There is probably great deal of rubbish
published on the score of mephitic emana-
tions from buried human bodies, this
having reference to pollution of the
atmosphere. Earth is perfect purifier,
and it is hardly conceivable that dele
| terlous emanations on g dangerous scale
should be expected from a cemetery. For
that matter, the people of the City main
tain an infinitely worse menace than that,
as any one passing sewer opening on any
OF the higher streets can readily ascertain.
Until we show the prudence and wisdom
to lead these vapors through pipes to the
air above the housetops it is trivial to talk
OF graveyard emanations.
The two sufficient considerations with
regard to cemeteries are their check to the
growth OF the City and their menace to the
subterranean water supply. These are
very serious. The cemeteries OF San
francisco are placed so as to do the most
harm conceivable, and it is amazing that
their founders were not aware of the fact
at the beginning. They are owned by
associations under the direction of religi-
Gus and benevolent organizations, and
hence their backing is very strong. If
they resist, the struggle will be serious. y
There can be no question that under the
right to the exercise of police powers the
municipality may condemn the cemeteries
and compel their removal. The precedent
is Of ancient origin, and has already been
employed in San Francisco. The modern
ness and beauty of the cemeteries which
have been established within recent years
just south OF the City will make all the
easier the creation of a public sentiment
against the cemeteries in the City limits.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
A PROMISING OUTLET.

When ]. L. Maude, one of the members
OF the California State Bureau of High
ways, takes to Atlanta and submits to the
National Road Parliament samples of the
natural road-making materials abounding
in CALIFORNIA, he will create sensation
and likely start an instant and large de-
mand for them. Chief of these will be our
asphaltum and bituminous rock, the best
surface material ever employed in the
building of roads. They exist nowhere
else in the United States, and bituminous
rock is practically unheard of anywhere
else in the world. The best available sup
ply of asphaltum is that furnished by the
boiling lake on the island of Trinidad, at
the mouth Of the Orinoco River. Being
hot it is procured with difficulty, and after
long voyage it has first to be refined and
then mixed with pulverized granite before
1t can be used Tor a surface dressing. The
splendid pavements of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in Washington, of the boulevards of
Paris and of the streets of lower London
are made from it, and they are the finest
in the world.
The California asphalt also requires re-
timing and mixing, but it is cold in the
mines and is easily mined and shipped. It
is as good as the Trinidad asphalt Our
bituminous rock is another product alto
gether, as the binding substance is bitumen
instead of asphalt, and it comes naturally
mixed with sand III the right proportions
for ready use. Rarely does it need any
treatment other than heating to soften it,
as the sand which it contains is sharp
beach sand, and its presence renders
unnecessary the expensive process of pull
verizing hard rock. 1t is hardly so efficient
as an asphalt pavement produced by re-
finement and mixing, but is q great deal
less expensive, and long experience with
it in California has shown that where it is
laid on good concrete foundation it
makes durable roadway. It's one weak
ness is its tendency to soften during the
hottest part of the day in a hot climate
Ii 1t is not laid sufficiently thick, or if its
excess of volatile elements has not been
previously driven off by the application of
artificial heat, it is liable to injury while
soft. But this is a weakness that intelli-
gent and inexpensive treatment can cure
1t will amaze the people of the East, and
the next thing that win concern them is
the price of shipping it. Two or three
years ago when the City Of Mexico voted
S3,ooo0OO for street payements an agent OF
the Government was sent to California to
investigate the matter of transportation
charges. He found it impossible to make
such an arrangement with Mr.. Hunting
toms California and Mexican lines as would
permit the shipment of the material to
Mexico, and hence the authorities of that
city were compelled to go to Trinidad for
their asphalt. Will the same difficulty be
encountered by the Eastern people who
might want our asphalt and bituminous
rock? If So we have one advantage that
is denied to Mexico--the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
WAR ON. CEMETERIES.

Two widely different movements are
progressing against the presence of ceme-
teries within the City limits. One is the
determination of the property of
the Richmond district to make a cam
paign for their removal and the other
is the movement looking to the estab-
lishment of an artesian water supply
by the municipality. The Richmond
Property-owners' Association is power
ful organization and will exert a heavy
influence.
1t was an extraordinary lack of under
standing that led to the planting of these
vast graveyards on high eminenees, where
they are not only very conspicuous, but
where gravity could do the most harm
with subterranean water. Artesian water
is supposed to be free from the operation
OF all local surface conditions, but there is
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
THE SUNDAY GALL"

TO the more intellectual and cultured
class of people THE SUNDAY CALL of to-
morrow will be particularly interesting by
reason of paper by Albert Sutro, custo-
dian of the Sutro Library, giving from a
rare Hebrew volume, published in 1896, ex-
tracts which bear directly on disputes
among theologians as to the birth of
Christ and the martyrdom of the apostles
Paul, Peter and John. His discovery and
researches have so interested the Vatican
that strong efforts have been made to buy
the treasured volume, but Mayor Adolph
Sutro declined to dispose of any of the
books of the library. The paper includes
summary OF the correspondence with the
Vatican.
The fiction features of the paper will be
even brighter than usual. W. c. Morrow
contributes one of his pest and most artis-
tic stories in THE Extraordinary LOYALTY
of a Friend" Charles Nicholson, the
gifted California writer, furnishes some
thing new in the way of frontier literature
in "On the '48 Trail" and from the grace
ful pen of John NJ. Long there will be a
strange Japanese romance, illustrating the
strange ideas of strange people, under
the title of GLORY"
Everybody has more or less interest in
society, and with most people the interest
is keen and lively, therefore there will be
much entertainment for all classes of
readers in paper on the coming season by
Edward M. Greenway, and all.will be de-
lighted to note from the title. seThe
Coming Season Will Be Gay," that a
period of joyous and brilliant festivity
awaits all the sets and coteries that make
up our society.
The regular departments of the paper,
including "Among the New Books" "
Fashions for Men and Women" "In
Chilchood's Realm" and 'Random
Notes." are, as usual, full of matters enter
tanning and bright with the life of the
day. This series of papers is further en-
riched in THE SUNDAY CALL of tomorrow
by a vivacious and instructive "Gossip
About Modern Life" by Bah, whose writ
ings always repay reading, no matter with
what subject she deals.
Whatever may be the other attractions
the news is always the principal feature of
a newspaper and in this respect THE CALL
holds unique place among the morning
papers of San Francisco. 1t is the only
one which receives The United Press DIS
patches, being the same service as that
used by the great dailies of New York.
Whether you take any other paper or not
you must read The CALL in order that YOU
may not miss any of the news of the
| world. THE CALL can be had wherever
newspapers are sold, but in order to make
sure OF getting the Sunday paper, for
which there is always an unusual demand.
| it is best to leave orders to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The productive capacity OF our domestic in
dustry is adequate in the long run to supply
the consumptive demand, yet the effect of the
recent demand has already been to draw on
foreign supplies to a visible extent. The fig
ures OF imports demonstrate that a very much
greater advance in prices would largely in
crease the supply from abroad, with the added
probability that a check to demand by in
creased cost would be accompanied by heavy
overstock of supplies
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
PACIFIC COAST EDITORS.
San Diego Union.

The gloomy predictions of Mr. Oxnard as to
the outlook for the beet-sugar industry are not
deterring others from entering into it. 1t is
stated that a San Francisco cyndieate is now
engaged in buying up 10000 acres of land
near Hanford, in Tulare County, for the pur-
pose of raising sugar-beets. Claus Spreckeis,
VINO probably knows as much about sugar as
any man on the coast, is reported to have given
substantial encouragement to the project,
offering TO handle all the beets produced. Ii
the undertaking is carried out it will give q
wonderful impetus to the development OF
Tulare County.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
New Bedford Standard,

There is no particular magic in having the
round sum of 100000, 900 in the treasury at
times But there is growing danger to the
country IN having constant deficit, in being
0Dilged to borrow money on usurious terms.
Mnat this country needs is larger revenues,
ana az. thls 1t can only get by putting the Repub-
ncan party in power once more
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
New York Evening pos,

New Jersey citizens are going about with the
bewildered air befitting men who are con-
fronted with two first-class nominees for Gov
ernor. The thing is so unprecedented that
their special wonder is pardenable Shut up.
as they have usually been, TO desperate
choice OF evils, it will take them some weeks
yet to get accustomed to the idea that, whether
1t be Mr.. Griggs or Chancellor McGill who is to
be be given the governorship next November.
the interests of the State will be in the keeping
of an intelligent and firm and incorrnntihle
man: Such nominations draw the fangs of
partisanship.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
THE REVIVAL OF TRADE.
New YORK journal OF Commerce.

Fashion is again bringing prosperity to
Bradford, as it has in times past brought idle
ness to the wheels and hunger to the inhabi-
tants Two-thirds of the mohair of the world
is manufactured into weaving material in
bradford, and recovery of long lost popu-
a trem endous demand for the products OF
Bradford, and sent up the price of mohair
from "a to 81 cents a pound, and of the yarn
credible fortunes have been made by firms that
had large quantities of mohair on hand when
the boom began
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Milwaukee WISCONSIN.

1t is an evidence of the vastness of our coun-
try that sometimes the North may be prosper
ing under certain trade conditions when the
south is not. AS an addendum it may be fairly
measure of prosperity while the North Is suffer
ing from the grinding times. From present in
olcatlons 1t does not look as if the farmers of
crops this year, but the South is proclaiming
mat on the cotton crop of the present year it
Will realize profit of $50 ,000, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
TWO LAWYERS; Two ARGUMENTS
Detroit Free Press.

11CNHVIO ItS5s
young lawyer talked four hours to a jury,
who felt like lynching him. His opponent, a
grizzled old professional, arose, looked sweetly
at the Judge and said: "Your Honor, 1 will
follow the example of my young friend who
has just finished and submit the case without
argument" Then he sat down, and the silence
was large and oppressive.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
iowa State Register

Bradstreet's reports 9299 business failures IN
the United States during the expired nine
months of 1895, or AZ more than in CORE
215 failures with u toWa o Il Tfc for
1893, rs compared with 207 failures and liza
pllltles OF 81 1888, ,733 for the same nine months
OF 1894. Still Judge Babb and his supporters
declare that the Gorman-Wilson tariff is not an
issue in the campaign of 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Cleveland News and Herald

Perhaps the real question between Brice and
Hin is whether whisky in New York is better
card to play than Doodle in Ohio. If both
States do not rebuke the men who are trying
to disgrace them we shall be much surprised
1t is not case of doubt as far as Ohio is con-
cerned. This State is going to simnlv bnr,,
Briee, Campbell and all the rest OF the Bour-
hons " o1A
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Buffalo Commercial.

The overshadowing issue in New York CITY
is "honest enforcement of the lawp against
Tammany blackmail; and the Strong admins
tration OF city affairs thus far, as contrasted
with the Infamous Tammany misrule cousti-
tutes fortress from which good citizens ought
to be able to make winning fight against ali
the Tammanyites and all their old Republican
allies
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Pasadena News.

We fear that the Tennessee bank examiner
who said that the Cleveland administration
had put the treasury in the hands of foreign
ers who run things to suit themselves, is as in
discreet as was the California postmaster who
saw tit TO criticize the administration in
newspaper which he owned. The postmaster
lost his job. 1t sometimes is Improbable to
tell the truth
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
ALMOST SENSATIONAL pEcEN
Plumas Indenendent.

IIuDIdS IHutptnuent
THE CALLS efforts to conduct a first-class
journal upon lines OF deceney is meeting with
hearty approval. While the proposition of
running "clean" paper in San Francisco is
such radical departure from established
styles as to almost amount to sensationalism,
the people appreciate it and show their appre.
citation by substantial encouragement.