davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
The FACE

Mace perfect Dy o-a'H-a-u-o-l
Skin Soap.
1t speedily removes the evil effects OF
injurious cosmetics, purifes thoroughly,
softens, beauties and preserves the skin,
and leaves it smooth and supple. 1t
develops healthful, brilliant, natural
cuticle, the basis Of all beautiful COM
plexions.
II 10 non poisonous antiseptic soap for the relief and
Of all diseases Of skin and scalp For toe use
II = twice good an plain soap for the same prcs
perfect soap the baby For sale by all druGns.s
pc. g NADoR MEDICAL CO.. 10 and II vsndews'erSs
st. ~ T.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
What is


Casoria Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing and Castor Oil.
1t Its guarantee Is thirty years use ~
of CasOria Is the Chidren'S F'anaceo
Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
adapdo rent Constipation
Irecomm
A.ARc d,
So ford Brooklyn N.
wfhotnj urousm
useof Is 70 univ
n wenk
produce
reach"
d EDwrNF.
wyorkCd ] hSteetand
ECExrAuR CITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
&&zSs!a@@

1900 should not be surprised II Woodbury.
vkS Facial Soap ranked among the great In
6V yentons OF the century. Druggists sell II. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE sEABRIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

THE sEABRIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Seabright, y. j.. July 10 (SpecaD.-The Seabrlght
tennis tournament will open tomorrow and prom
ises to be one OF the most successful ever held on
Jersey soil W. a. IArned. who has Just won
the Canadian championship. IL the present holder
OF the Seabright cup. and will defend his trophy
against an unusually strong field. including John
IIowand who has already defeated him once this
season for the New England championship; Rich
ard Stevens. the veteran baseline player: A. f.
Foote ex-champion OF New England. and possibly
Malcolm Chace. Among the other entries which
have been received are s. C. MIlett and John Ho-
bart OF the New-York Tennis Club: Alfred Taylor
and Arthur Taylor, Of the West Side Tennis Club
OF New York: Alfred Goldman. Of Harvard j.. r.
Talmage; r.. OF Yale; D. w. Chandler; Of Columbia
Ridgewood. y. il; j. NJ. Walton. Of Monmouth
Rsach; II. Chatneld, Of Eeabrght: J. p. Forbes. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

The League OF American Wheelmcn and the
Board OF Trade officials well satisfied with
the outcome OF the conference held at As0ury
Park Each was forced make concessions The
League has not only sentiment and numbers
but II has n financial stone wall behind II. when
gives the League OF American Wheemen strength
which Il never had before. Those who predicted a
stampede OF Glass Is riders into the professional
that they will lose their salaries as soon as they
become professionals. and big purses viii have TO
be hung up to induce them 10 jump.
Conn Baker the professional. will be n competitor
Saturday. Harry" Wheeler will also be starter
in the professional contests. Baker covered two
miles at Asbury Park In 437. the best time during
the meet.
Arthur Zimmerman ielegraphcd THE Ameri-
can Whcclman' last night that he would start Tor
Europe the steamship ST Louis tomorrow
Zimmerman Will arrange with Houben, the
Belgian champion. and Protin. the y. G. T.. cham
pon before he sails for Australia. late In August
There are rumors OF the dissolution OF several
racing teams The team to which Ieiger ana
Coulter were attached has been disbandcd and
other makers may follow suit II they do CLASS
h men will become professionals In a hurry.
The Quill Club Wheeimen will hold meeting at
the club quarters Room S. Pulitzer Building al
4 D. IN to-day. An amendment to the constitution
and bylaws will be acted upon.
Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cyciing
Editor. New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Castoria.

~Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

The Quill Club Wheemen will hold n meeting at
the club quarters. Room 81 Pulitzer Building AT
4 D. IN to-day An amendment to the constitution
and bylaws Will be acted upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

the police decided to look in upon the
scene of merry making, and a number OF
the young men, disliking the idea OF being
seen in the company of San Francisco
policemen, took their hats and departed.
In so doing they tore and soiled their Sun
day go-to-meeting suits by CHM blng over
a back fence.
However. Officers W. W. Wilson and W.
F. Brophy apprehended three OF those
who seemed to be having the most fun.
They were Joseph Doyle, aged a; George
A. Fletcher, "a. and Walter Gum, ~.
These young men had been punctured IN
many places about the bead, face and
body with a penknife.
They were sent to the Receiving hos
pitai, where their injuries were dressed,
and a little later they were locked up. In
the City Prison with charges OF DISTURBING
the peace opposite their names on the
prison register. :,
While the officers were at the hospital
James P. Doyle, aged "a, walked in to get
court plaster put on large assortment OF
knife wounds he carried on his face ana
arms. He, too, went with his friends to
the City Prison. The young men will not
state who cut them, but it is believed one OF
the wounded prisoners was the culprlt. Flet,
cher's hand is cut as though penknlfe had
suddenly closed over his fingers. None OF
the crowd are badly cut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
Who Will Judge With Attorney
Foote, Father Yorke's
Appointee s?
DIR. CASE ON THE CONTROVERSY
Thousands Crowd Metropolitan Temple
to Listen to His Eloquent
Words.

The letters of Father P. G. Yorke, pub
lished yesterday in THE CALL, in which he
names Attorney W. w. Foote as the law
yer selected by him to be Judge of the
points of issue in the controversy between
himself and the Rev. Donald M. Ross will
be replied to by Mr.. Ross in letter to
The CALL, which will appear tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Ross said last evening":
II would not write reply on Sunday
for Mondays publication, but will have
one ready for Tuesday. have not de-
cided as yet what lawyer shall choose,
but there are several whom I have in view.
You may rest assured that whoever that
lawyer is he will be man who Will stand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
NATURALIZED CHINESE.
The Question Comes Up on Argument
Befo re Judge Morrow.

The Question Comes Up on Argument
Befo re Judge Morrow.
The habeas corpus case OF Gee Hop
proved a rather interesting one to Judge
Morrow of the United States District Court
Saturday, for the reason that the Chinese
claimed to be naturalized one.
The petitioner said he was naturalized
by the Court of Common Pleas at Cam
den, N. j., in $780,
About month ago he applied to the
court here for a landing. His attorney,
Lyman Mowry, argued that he was just as
much entitled to landing as Chinese
born in this country. The Chinese has in
his possession passport signed by James
G. Blaine.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Schiessinger contended that the nat
uralization was void under the American
laws, and recalled a decision by Judge
Sawyer in support of his argument. Judge
Morrow took the matter under advisement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
METHOD OF JUDGING.
G. A. Hubbell Says the Patriots 500
Is Contingent on the PRODUCE
ton of Proof In a Hall.

G. A. Hubbell Says the Patriots 500
Is Contingent on the PRODUCE
ton of Proof In a Hall.
The following letter has been received
from G. A. Hubbell of the American
Patriot defining the terms of his offer of
500 in the controversy, as contingent on
the production of proof in public hall:
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8, 1895
To the Editor of the CdIl-SIR: In the pollti-
cal controversy between Peter C. Yorke and
Donald NJ. Ross Peter C. Yorke appears as the
challenger, Donald NJ Ross as the challenged.
time and place in which to produce the proofs
for the four propositions, or the substance OF
them. He did so. He also chose six evenings,
between the LIST and 18th of February, 1896,
in which to produce the proofs. Mr.. Ross in
his letter OF November 80 said ''Let us choose
three lawyers, as you suggest, and lay our case
before them in open court Don't shut out
the public"
In consequence of this open court
the Patriot agreed to put up 800 500
of December 9Th says 1.-THE proposition suits
of Mr.. Ross procured the Mechanics Pavilion
for six evenings between the 9th and 18th of
February, 1896, where the jury could sit and
hear the evidence in this case.
Now comes Mr.. Yorke in his letter of Deem
Der 8 and says these LAWYERS, the jury, "ean
arrange their own time, place and method of
passing upon the questions to be submitted
according to the terms of the agreement AS
Mr.. Yorke's last letter has raised some DOUBT
about his agreeing to Mr.. Ross choosing his
own time and place, and as the Patriots 500
in this case is, as the Daily Report puts it, con-
tingent on the production of the proof in q
hall before the public, with three attorneys for
umpires, the Patriot will be pleased to hear
from Mr.. Yorke.
''Post Scriptum."-In regard to that spelling
Mr. Ross trusted to tenographer was not
the stenographer. l am not stenographer nor
a typewriter: The copies we're typewriter.
had read the original and copy. At the re-
ques. and in the absence of Mr.. Ross, loaned
my name. G. A. HUBBELL,
Manager P. P. Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

Yorke and I thought he was rather
clever fellow.
when this controversary arose I was
asked by my young married friend to act
In behalf of Father Yorke. I thought that
was to listen to long theological argu-
ment in public and declined to have any
thing to do with it.
Some time later Father Yorke called
on me and showed me four propositions.
He said we would not have to do anything
but to see if Mr.. Ross contention that
these TOUR assertions were to be found in
Roman Catholic publications or not be
correct. On the showing made that could
attend 20 the matter without any incon-
venience | consented to be one of the
Judges. do not know the merits of the
case yet, but l understand the matter is to
pc submitted to committee of lawyers in
intelligent form and we are to be the
judges OF the points at issue.
81 am willing to do this and mere ~ sug-
gested that the man named by Mr.. Ross
should not be member of thea. P. A. nor
a Roman Catholic. Mr.. Ross. I believe,
names his man and the two of us will
agree on third,
LAS to Rev. Ross, have never seen him
and never heard of him in nv life till I
have seen his name mentioned in the pa
pers.
81 have not read the various articles that
have been published, and know nothing of
the merits of the case.
Gas for myself, am an, Episcopalian,
il l am anything. was brought up an
Episcopalian and was baptized or sprinkled
in that faith. ALI my children were re-
celved into that church, and old Father
Akerly baptized them all. I would never
have allowed my name to be mentioned
in connection with this matter if l had to
pass on theological subjects, but we have
merely to give written opinion regarding
certain points that shall be submitted to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
a ROW AT A PARTY.
-Four Young Men Cut With a Penknife
on O'FarreH Street.

on " Il arTeIl street,
The Imperial Social Club gave a dance
yesterday afternoon in hall on O'Farrell
street. There was no end of good things,
such as sausages and steam beer, and by
O'Clock in the evening mirth and revelry
was in full swing. About that time there
was little variation to the programme
and the pleasure-seekers and musicians
repaired to the entrance to watch the sport.
Several of the livelier element had become
mixed up in manner interesting alike to
themselves and to the spectators.
Chairs were upset and several were re-
duced to kindling wood upon the heads
and shoulders of the jewellers. Occasionally
a bottle would be heaved into the human
mixture, to be kicked out minute or two
later in the shape of ground glass.
The amusement became more interest
ing when it was discovered that several of
those most interested had had their cuticle
punctured with knife. About that time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
NOT E. M. COMYNs.

Wrongfully Represented as Defendant
Instead of Defendants Attorney.
Through an error yesterdays CALL was
made to say that E. M. Comyns had ap-
piled to Judge Trout for writ of habeas
corpus, in order to be released from Jail.
As matter of fact it was Otto Norman,
charged with burglary, who wanted to be
released from prison, and Mr.. Comyns. as
his attorney, applied for the writ. In
making it appear that the attorney was the
one to be benefited by the writ, the article
did Mr.. Comyns an injustice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
Two People Missing.

The police have been requested to assist in a
search fol- two missing people. One is John C.
Gilando of Concord, Contra Costa county, who
started for San Francisco three weeks ago, and
since which time his wife has not heard from
him. He is AS years of age. is feet inches
in height and weighs 225 pounds. He has
dark hair and black mustache. The other is
Mrs. Hannah Seek of San Jose, whose husband
says he fears her mind is unbalanced. She is
SO years of age. Mr.. Seek thinks the woman
may have come to this city, as she formerly
kept lodging house on Eddy street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
w. w. FOOTE WILL ACT.
Suggests That Mr.. Ross Man Be
Neither a Member of the A.
p A. Nor Catholic,

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. ST. have de-
cided to act on the committee OF lawyers
who shall decide which is correct in their
Observation-Disclosures Yorke or Mr.. Ross, !"
said w. w. Foote tonight. cat first l
refused to have anything to do with it, but
have good reason for changing my
mind.
"This is the history of my connection
with the priest, the parson and the point
at issue. some time ago l met Father
Yoke at reception given at a wedding.
He had married young friend OF mine,
and after the ceremony I met Father
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

LADIES' Kid Cloves Silk Gloves, Lace Scarfs, Fine Um-
breas, Lace Necl<wear Silk Skirts initiated Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Waists, Feather Scarfs, Fancy Aprons
Embroidered Flannel Skirts, Ribbons, Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs and Fancy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
THE HOLIDAY TRADE!

The public is invited to inspect magnificent
stock of NEW GOODS of every description and espe-
cially imported by for the HOLIDAY TRADE. The
assortment is largest complete shown
in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

We also showing an elegant assortment OF High
Novelty Black and Coored Dress Patterns Novelty Silks
Waists, Dress Trimmings Fancy Ribbons. Lace Bed
Sets and Silk Satin and Sateen Down Comforters and
Pillows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

us, and that, think, / can do. l have not
vet given thought as to who the third
man may be, and at present have not any
BODY in view. Neither have | the remot-
est idea as to whom Mr.. Ross will APP
point"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

GENTS Gloves, Scars Suspenders Silk Umbrellas,
Merino Hose Shirts Collars and Cuffs Silk
Handkerchefs Silk Underwear, Silk Mufflers, Wool
Underwear, Silk Refers and Plain and initiated
Linen Handkerchiefs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
50 cents a square for sixty.

50 cents a square for sixty
flve-cent butter.
That's the shortest way to
put it. We know all about
this butter-have sold it for
years. 1t is the best creamery
butter there is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.

This is the last week in which to see Mu-
rillo's masterpieces. Thursdays will be the last
concert, the exhibition closing Saturday even
ing, December ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 287 at IL: 80 last night
was for fire in one-story frame building on
Sanchez street, between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth, owned by 2. Herman and unoccu
pied. Loss $40. Cause unknown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

BY the way, don't boil it,
don't let your water boil.
Bring the water to the boiling
point, take it off the stove,
put it in your tea, pour it off
in three minutes.j
That gives you the tea, not
the tannin.
5Oc., e0c., and 500.
Packages sealed to keep the air ous
Other teas are better known
and better liked-good things
as well as good men often
wait a long while for apprecia-
ton; and Ceylon is not tho
only good tea either.
Other Teas 4oo. to $2.so.
Cigars-a delicate part OF q
delicate feast.
If we talk FL Reboso all the
time, you'll think we have
nothing else.
$3.50 to Ga . hundred, according to sisa.
We have Mt every good
cigar there is, there are too
many. But there are, as you
know, several characteristic
kinds of cigars, and we have
one or more of each kind
first-rate of course: we have
nothing but first-rate-cigars
or anything.
COLDBERG,
BOWEN 6 4a6 Pine
rDr,11 <, 2I5 Ssttey
1N 28oo California
1875 Clay
Oakl1sd
LOOK!
THE 10 PER CENT REDUCTION AT
"A JOE POHEIM'S,t the Tailor. For holiday trade
AL the latest designs of Woolens now In.
Suits Made to Order from $500
Pants Made to Order from. ... $500
Overcoats Made to Order from. $4,000
Full Dress Swallow-Tail Inn
ported and Siik-Lined from. $4,000
Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale.
JOE P0HEIM, THE TAILOR,
so1. aoS Montgomery ST.,
72A Marketst. and lilo, 1112 Market So
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

OUR engraved plates for visiting cards and
invitations are perfect We use Cranes,
Hurd's, Writings and Marcus Wards papers.
Nothing on earth better. Prices right on every
thing. Sanborn, Vail g. Co., TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
324 cents a dozen for egg!
Instead of 40 cents.

Instead OF 40 cents.
These two don't bring us
any money of course but
they give us the good will of
everybody who buys 'em-
advertising, we call it; only
you get money, not tn e
newspapers.
Monday, Tues day and
Wednesday only.
Our Christmas pretties,
(Christmas : tree ornaments,
table favors, swapping bon
bons, etc., and everything else
are all here, and there II be
nothing more later. Big va
rlety-nOt so many OF a kind
as there were last year-so
those who come first, etc., etc.
Tea-good present for an
old lady; and Ceylon bee
Brand } is the best we know
of. London got hold of it
first-lucky London! But of
course it wasn't tea until an
Englishman said so-but
Ceylongrows enough for both
San Francisco and London.
ONLY so CENTS
FOR A SQUARE OF THE
Finest Creamery Butter.
We said the Finest Creamery Butter
IS Cts per Dozen
FOR TIE CHOICEST
FRESH EGGS
IRVINE BROS STORES.
1 302 POLK ST., f@7i STOCKTON ST.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

=SPECIA XIX
800 dozen LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroid-
cred backs Gall Sizes, in all the shades,
$l.OO a Pair,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
NEW WOMAN IN DAKOTA
Holds a Sherif's Posse at Bay
With an Axe.
She Refused to Permit Her Hus.
bands Property TO BE Levied
on During the Latter's
Absence.

Wheeler, S. D., Nov. G.-Ths new
woman has been making rapid strides
N South Dakota-so much so that in
some localities the authorities are find
ing her a serlou obstacle to the en-
forcement of the law. In this (Charles
Mix county there has recently been
considerable difficulty over the collec-
ton OF delinquent seed wheat notes and
a few days ago the sheriff started out
with "a force of three deputies TO enforce
the payment OF some of them. The first
farm visited was that of Charles Ham
sen in the northern part OF the county.
Hansen was from home but his wife
contemptuously informed the officers
that her husband had no intention of
ever paying the notes against him and
that any attempt to levy or his prop
erty would be met by a vigorous resist
ance on the part Of the n The
sheriff was not greatly alarmed and en-
tered a granary near the house to take
an inventory. whereupon Mrs. Hansen
sailed out, locked the official in the
granary and picking up an AK defied the
deputies to come to his relief. SO reso-
lutte a front did she present that the
men were unable to dislodge her from
her position without the actual use of
firearms, an extremity to which they
were loath to resort. After a wait or
nearly two hours they succeeded by q
pretended attack upon the rear OF the
building in diverting her attention from,
the door. During her absence the sher7
if effected his escape by kicking down
the door; then with the assistance or
his men took a quantity Of wheat and
departed. He Is now defendant IN a
suit in which ne is charged with ma
liclously destroying property and
wrongfully levylng on grain To which II
is alleged the county has no lam
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
MANY NEW FACES.
Out OF 1913 New Members 1870 Are
Republicans.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The capital
loafer who sits in the gallery and
watches the opening proceedings Will
see many new faces in the house of rep
resentatives next Monday. And il will
also be difficult to locate many of the
old members for there has been a gem
eral Encouragement OF their seats.
There will be 1853 new members, OF
whom 1876 are republicans. The difficulty
Of Speaker Reeds task I'm handling so
many new~ naannhers- uh hauo had as
legislative experience a hardly be
overestimated. OF the total number Of
recruits all are new to congressional
functions save one. Some OF the new
members are almost boys in years.
George N. Southwlck of New York is
but 25. Charles Towne Of Duluth, Mimi,
is %, while Norman A.. MoZely Of the
Fourteenth Missouri is a year younger.
Congressman Watson Of Indiana, the
successor Of Watch Dog Holman, has
just reached his Goth year. Another
young member who promises well Is
George Il. Mcclellan, the son of General
Mcclellan, and who succeeds Clancy Of
New York city. He is barely 80, out has
had considerable experience In New
York municipal politics. Among other
promising youngsters are Hanley Of the
Ninth Indiana district. and Chester /.
Long of Kansas, who succeeds Jerry
Simpson. There are nearly a score Of
new members who come in at 35 years.
Among them are Joel d. Hubbard OF the
Eighth Missouri and Miles Crowley of
Texas. Among the new men who are
older In years are George p. Harrison,
who comes from the Alabama district
long represented by Oates; James A.
Connolly Of Springfield, Ill. and George
II. Noonan, who has the distinction Of
being the only republican congressman
hailing from Texas.
There are a number OF new members
who are men OF wealth. Among the
number are G. N. Clark OF Missouri,
Colonel Shannon OF New York city, AL
exander Stewart of Wisconsin, Charles
| l.. Henry of Indiana and John Simpkins
of Massachusetts,.
There are thirty contested election
cases to be decided by the house, divided
as follows: Louisiana, 3: Texas, 2: Mis-
souri,. 1; Georgia. 1; Maryland, 1; South
Carolina, 4; North Carolina. 3; Alabama,
4; New York, 3. and Virginia, 4.