davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Professor II. z Nortnrof OF the BROOKLYN fo'y-
tcchnic institute. In company Win Victor Provost
Siaricy Parson Conrad Mo.icr. Edgar Mason. Guy
Ca.is;on and Lrcon rows s:ufcn's e. tho n
sffutc will start June D On the 81 Louis ior an
cs.anaeE tour - Europe 81 bicycles They VIII re-
turn on September -. The party Will visit Enyl!sh
ara scottish r1afs Q. Interest ars. They W.. - -
kn.w.rp Brussels. France AMI Sw'zerlan1 Sev-
-ral DAYS wl bc fTen' IN whcf Ing aroial mo
Northern Italian LAKES. ard 4 tran VIII D." iahen
., ne northern end OF The :. G1tnnri tuauc. Iaen
they VIII 70 down the Rain" and through The B!ac.
Forest ana finally 10 Cologne and Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Over in FRO -k,vn there was the usna' cycc parade
through Prospect Park and down the cycle path
TO Coney Island Ne count was kept Of the to'a'
number OF whcr'mcr who went down the cyce
path during the day y record was kept between
the hours Of % AMI II a. N. and 1a' whee'men
raseol Jor3eri's on their way 20 tie Island IN the
hour The crowd was larger IN the afternoon. ana
II was particularly heavy between the hours OF ana
. D. m The police who guard the path awhee' APP
peared IN their new uniforms. and II those heavy
looking helmets are omitted and cap o. some sort
substituted The whee,r,en police Will look comfort
abe and mat as We. The uniform Is n gray. with
knickerbockers and Scotch gray stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

4 crc,is. Who sail his ranc was Theodore c.
Nocfer and that he livei in Nes. Forty 'oni 81
New York. hal mshap yesterday forenoon Nhie
side ~ The Hudson County boulevard bridge over
the <cH-Jcrscy Central Railroads. tracks at Der
gen Point. As Re approached the intersection Of
Wes' siNih-si. ne sought - regain control 81 the
pc las but failed and his machine crashed into a
Ign, wagon containing Henry Winters ami Robert
Stewart. of F'Ts;-s; jersey C!iy The hoss" pc
came frlrhonci ana bo.tr!. bur was stopped after
* ran several blocks. No damage was cause TO
,,o wagon ana - occupants. The front wheel OF
IIocn,crs machine was bucke1 AMI the handle bar
Wa broken. while ne was painfully cut ard bruised
by tie header no took.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Total gain. @.lic
Aggregate .......... 3oo, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

An important meeting OF TIE Press "hceimen
viii be held at thc.r quarters In Nassau-si. Oh
Wednesday, Now officers viii be elected ard the
constitution and bylaws Will be revised. Ther" ~
talk Of an opposition tickct. The regular icEet
viii contain twelve names. AID the nine mon
receiving tho largest number o: votes Will cons'l-
trfc he Poar! O, Governors; he governor rcce.r-
irg the hghs-t vote WI be the PRECEDENT OF tho
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

The attention OF Park Commissioner Squ!er is
respectfully called to pitfalls over which wheel
mon are having much trouble. The unused car
tracks opposite Badcrs. ard the narrow. ronsH
stone crossing resrby should be repaired at once
TWO wheels were wrecked there Within one ho"r
Yesterday The rim OF the forward wheel o. one
machine was broken ard the front forks OF another
wheel were twisted ont % shape and uscfuiness.
There is no reason why this dangerous spot shou'1
not he repaired, and it can be done al trivial
expenditure OF money. Repairs should also be
made at several OF the crossings on tne route 10
the island. The stone tagging near the Coney
Island entrance TO the Park is particularly danger
Gus ard many falls occur there every day. iaere
seems TO be 70 good reason why this block s1cu.i
not be added TO the cycle path proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Annual safes more than c.ooo. 900 oozsA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE SHARON HEIRS ARRIVE
The Trust on the Valuable
Estate Will Soon Be
Dissolved.
Management Of the City Properties
VIII Continue the Same as
at Present.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharon, Lady Hesketh
and III. l.. Wright, the London solicitor for
the latter, arrived in this City from New
York yesterday in private car. The
party went at once to the Palace Hotel.
It's customary for Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon
and Mr.. Sharon's sister to visit this City
every year, but the latter was unable to
make the trip last year. Their annual visit
is for the purpose of inspecting the prop
erty of the Sharon estate
This year feature of more importance
brings them to the coast While in New
York Lady Hesketh and her solicitor dis
cussed with the Sharons the dissolution of
the Sharon trust. which will soon take
place. Neither Mr.. Sharon nor Mr.. Wright
is disposed to discuss the trust or matters
pertaining to the estate, but it was intimated
that the heirs do not intend to change the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

present administration OF the local prop
critics. Even after the trust has expired
the hotels and other City properties will be
managed as at present under the same
general conditions as the trust.
Mr.. Sharon stated that he will probably
remain in this City about month. He
nary business. He inspected the Palace
Hotel early in the day, and those who
were with him gathered that he will sug-
gest certain changes in the interior
arrangement.
Lady Hesketh received number of her
old friends during the day, and while she
has not mentioned any definite plan that
she will follow it is believed that her stay
on the coast will be short. She will visit
Del Monte and other pleasure resorts be-
fore returning to New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

H. Holt, who, for the last three months,
has been organist at Grace Church. Frank
Coffin, who goes to Grace Church from
Plymouth Congregational Church, is to be
the leading tenor-soloist of the new organ
ization. 7. Smith of the California Insti-
tute is also to be an occasional tenor
soloist, as well as Algernon Asp
land, the tenor from British Columbia,
who made his San Francisco debut at
Carr-Beel Saturday popular concert few
months ago. William Kinross, formerly
of Trinity Church, Brooklyn, is to be the
solo bass. Hugh Williamson, from the
Church of the Advent, will also sing bass.
In addition to these leaders the choir will
be COMPOSED of volunteer chorus of mems
voices, many of whom are fine solo singers.
When the new choir takes the place of
the present quartet full choral service will
be performed at Grace Church every Sun
dav evening, the cathedral psalter being
used to supply the music. 1t is expected
that later special musical services will be
given every month. when some cantata,
such as Stainer's "Crucitixion," arranged
to suit mems voices, will be sung after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
MORE JAP CERTIFICATES,
Another Cody Labor Contract
Found on the Steamer
Mexico.
AN IRREGULAR PASSPORT.
Local Japanese Try to Post Their
Countrymen as to What They
Shall Tell.

The discovery of the japanese emigra-
ton bureaus certificates or contracts,
which was made by the Commissioners
who are investigating the Japanese cody
labor question, has caused much comment
among those interested in governmental
and industrial matters. Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald and Immigration Com
missioner Stradley have received several
letters advising and encouraging them to
go ahead with their work and secure such
evidence of the evils of cody labor that
Congress will be compelled to shut the
doors against the Japs as well as the Chi
neSe. The translation of the circulars or
contracts was published in yesterday s
CALL, and it plainly shows that the emil
grafton company in Japan is doing all in
its power to send the poorer laborers to the
United States. For sums of money vary
ing from 81 to SIS the company furnishes
the ignorant in migrant with passport
that he can get for so cents.
The guarantee that he will be cared for
if sick is really dead letter because so far
as can be learned the Japs who have be-
come Ill here have had to foot the bills
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
FOR ADMISSION DAY.
programme of the Native Sons Cele
bratfon at Sacramento.

Programme of the Native Sons Cele-
bration at Sacramento.
A meeting of the committee of arrange
ments Of the Native Sons of the Golden
West having in charge the matter of the
celebration to be held in Sacramento on
Admission day, September 9th, was held
last evening, j. 2. Dockery presiding.
1t was reported by the committee on
transportation that no definite arrange
ments had yet been made by them with
the Southern Pacific Company for special
rates from here to the Capitol City.
Messrs. Shelton, Tubbs and Ryan, repre-
senting the Sacramento committee of
arrangements, reported that $4,000 had
been subscribed there for the celebration
and that the other $4,000 had been
promised. Everything went to show that
the celebration would be the largest ever
held outside of San Francisco.
Ample accommodations had already
been secured, and in fact the Sacramento
people would keep open house for the
The programme as prepared so far was
as follows: Saturday night, September T.
arrival of visitors and electric carni-
val; Sunday morning, excursion to
Suffers Fort and vicinity: after
noon, sacred concert in the Capitol
grounds; Monday, grand parade, and
receptions in the afternoon at the various
headquarters; Tuesday, a visit to the State
Fair grounds, where special features will
be the order of the day.
The committee will meet again on the
29th inst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

A FLOOD OF TESTIMONY.
NEW TO-DAY.
Thousands Have Been Cured at the Copeland Medical
Institute and Their
Cured Their Friends sand
Neighbors;
at Cost

Nothing succeeds like success. 1t is their
success in the treatment of chronic diseases, as
attested in every case by fresh and interesting
testimonials published by Drs. Copeland,
Neal and VIM. 1t is their success in their
chosen field of work which their army of pa
tients are ever chanting 1t is their success
that enables them to treat for so low fee all
who come to them for treatment, to furnish
medicines in addition and TO give the most
perfect satisfaction in their work.
An illustration of the testimony given by
grateful patients is shown in the following
statement by Mr. s. P. Leeds, a gentleman very
well known, not only in this city, but over the
whole coast He says:
'Some time ago 1 placed myself under the
care of the physicians of the Copeland Insti-
tute for the treatment of a combination of
catarrh and bronchial disorders. / took treat
ment for month or two and was rapidly re-
covering my health when circumstances pre-
vented my continuing. Subseq uently l re-
newed the course, and now am fully restored
to health and am free from all the disagreed BILE
symptoms. l had an almost continuous dis
charge of mucus from the nostrlls, causing an
irritation of the membrane of the nose. 1t
gradually extended to the throat, and there
was an incessant irritation, producing violent
coughing spells, fetid breath and general
weakening OF the entire system: During the
cessation of the treatment the disease greatly
increased, and when resumed the treatment
it did not yield so readily, but persevered
and as l have stated a radical cure has been
effected. make this statement with desire
that those who are similarly afflicted may be
aged if they do not find immediate relief, but
to persevere and they will he certain of being
completely cured, as was. Ny case is not the
only one. Several OF my friends, when they
were convinced of the efficacy OF the trea tment
in my case, have followed my advice, and now
not only rejoice in being restored to health
but express their gratitude to me for calling
their attention to the means Of being cured.
"S. z. LEEDSn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

themselves. The guarantee of all the
work the cody wants is likewise of little
use, as the poor fellow as a rule falls into
the hands of a contractor who keeps him
busy at from 40 to 80 cents day.
That the Japanese Government has COM
missioned these swindling companies, and
signifies its sanction by placing its inter
nal revenue stamps upon these certificates
is regarded as the most serious part of the
business, as it may lead to international
complications.
Those who are informed upon such mat
tiers state that the certificates from the
companies in Japan are identical with
those formerly issued by the Chinese Six
Companies when the latter were sending
thousands of Chinese coolies into the
United States.
Both documents guaranteed work, pro-
lection, care in case of sickness and trans
portation back to their homes of those who
had paid the regular fee. In the case of
the Chinese the United States Government
put stop to the business and the Com
missioners propose to see if similar action
will be taken in the case of the Japanese
Another certificate of this character was
found yesterday by Inspector Geffeney.
The steamer Mexico arrived from Victoria
with six Japanese emigrants on board, all
bound for the orchards in the interior. On
one of the coolies was found certificate
issued by the GOSH Koraisha Company of
Kobe, similar to the one presented in yes
terday's CALL.
The possessor stated that he had OBJ
tanned it at Ozawa's hotel in Victoria, hav-
ing found it on the floor. A little later he
said he did not know where he got it and
does not know what it is. At last he
broke down and acknowledged that he got
it at the Office of the GOSH Koraisha Com
pany at Kobe, but forgot what he paid for
it. He purchased the document last
October. He had been in Victoria since
November.
The lads name is T. Nakagawa. but
when Inspector Geffeney examined his
passport he found that the young fellow
was travelling upon the passport of another
man. The lad says that he is q years of
age, but his appearance indicates that he
is not over II. On account of this and
similar Irregularities the landing of the
immigrants will be deferred until next
week.
The investigation by the Commissioners
has caused great excitement in the local
Japanese colony. Yesterday as soon as
the Mexico arrived two Japs from the
Japanese Christian Mission on Pine street
tried to get on board of the vessel. When
they were prevented from doing so they
slipped around to the steerage and en-
deavored to communicate with the immi-
grants and instruct them as to what
answers to give to the officials and to say
as little as possible. Their extreme interest
in the new arrivals caused the two Japs
from the mission to be run off the dock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE THEOSOPH|C SCHISM
Quiet Once More ReignS and
the Societies Are
Multiplying.
NO MORE DIATRIBES NOW.
No Permanent Effects Expected
From the Seceders or the
Weddings.

The seismic wave which a short time
ago threatened TO shake and shatter the
theosophical societies of this country to
the very core of their foundations has sub
sided. Peace and prosperity once more
reign.
When Mr. Judge seeded from the soci-
ETY., followed by all his American adher-
ents, serious danger threatened the organ
ization in this country. Pamphlets and
diatribes were prepared without number
and the theosophists were aroused as they
had never been aroused before.
''Some of the members" says the Watch
Tower, "are inclined to break away from
the TheosOphical Society, because they
have doubts about II. p. Blavatsky or be-
cause theosophy has been so much assailed
from outside and soiled from within, that
they think the name should be dropped
while the teachings it covers should be
promulgated.
"But surely the first class should remem-
Der that however much some of us NAV
love and honor H. P. b. there is no obli-
cation on members of the TheOsophical
Society to regard her as fauItless, or to re-
gard her at all for that matter. And the
second ought to think whether it is the
part of brave men to shrink from defend
ing a noble name merely because it is I'M
popular.
"We who assert our own existence will 90
on as members OF the Theosophical So
ciety for which Colonel Olcott has worked
for nearly twenty years and for which H.
+. Blavatsky lived and died. So
the great struggle is over. The ship has
survived the fierCest storm that has as yet
threatened to overwhelm it, and though
some loved members of its crew have
rowed off in a little boat of their own the
ship sails onward, steadily onward
This is the sentiment of the theOsophi-
cal ma jority in San Francisco and Califor-
nia according to the best authority, and
the societies they predict will go on null
tipIying themselves and their members.
1t is claimed that much of the
advanced thought of the day is
in line with theosophy. AS proof of this
Dr. Newton said: Every seven years the
material of our bodies is completely re-
newed, and yet there is something which
holds this constant fiux of matter in per-
petual identity of form. That something
which stamps this fluent matter with form
and so maintains its identity, must be the
finer FORM the vital and essential substance
of our bodies.
This finer form holds the secret of its
future marvellous powers.
And so on. The advanced thought
says Annie Besant, is with us, and the
light of truth and science is meeting reve-
latiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Alfred Sutton, an architect and an alum
nus OF the University of California, were
my companions on this what might be
termed investigating tour" he said az
was appointed by the board of regents of
the University of California chairman of
the committee on sites and building. It
has long been a cherished plan of mine
that the affiliated colleges of the university
those of law, medicine, dentistry and
whose dimensions and facilities should be
commensurate with the dignity of the
great State of California.
II urged the passage of the bill for the
consolidation of affiliated colleges of the
university of California which was passed
by the last Legislature and signed by Gov
ernor Budd.
'With this building in view the regents
authorized the two gentlemen and myself
to visit the best universities of the Country
for the purpose of learning what are their
facilities for instruction. Mr.. Sutton took
copious notes of the points of architectural
excellence under my direction. Mr..
Beckett concerned himself especially with
the best to be found in the pharmaceutical
colleges, and l gave my attention to the
colleges of law, medicine and dentistry.
I'VE visited the institutions at Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Montreal. Toronto, Detroit, Ann
ATDOT ana CnlcagO. incidentally, OF
course, l noted the respective merits of
the systems, and even the individual
methods of instruction, but comparison
of that sort would be personal, and shall
not make it. AS far as facilities for in
struction go I would give the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in New York
first rank, Magill University at Montreal,
Canada, second, the University of Toronto
third, Harvard fourth and the University
of Pennsylvania fifth in the list of the in
situations visited.
MY visits have strengthened my former
conviction that didactic teaching should
be largely relegated to the past ana the
bulk of the work be done in laboratories.
In order to be in line with advanced
methods there must be physiological,
chemical, astrological, pathological and
psychological laboratories in every college
of medicine.
81 have not formulated my report to the
regents, but l shall urge that structure be
reared in San Francisco that will be an
honor to the State and credit to the
projectors. I shall insist that the site
should not be limited. There must be no
corner nor front of block but from one
to twenty blocks. l believe in building
for the future, and don't want to hear any
corner-grocery plans.
There has been no action in reference
to meeting or report since my return"
said DR.. Cole. 81 must recover in some
measure from my affection before can do
effective work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
BUS lease of life w. NJ. Stevenson, the
business manager, is also putting all his
energy into reviving the Occident.
THE VETERANS PICNIC.
They Held an Enjoyable Outing and
Reunion at Shell Mound Park
Yesterday.

There was any amount of enjoyment at
the seventh annual reunion and picnic of
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, which was held at Shell Mound
Park yesterday. The heroes of the
days when the men who ran with the
"masheen" just for the fun of the thing,
and betrayed a preference for fighting the
devouring elements over eating, were out
in force, and their friends, as well as their
families, were with them.
In some respects the day was more
lively than similar days were in the past.
1t would seen that, as the years roll on,
the old firemen are becoming younger in
spirit and feeling. Even going over
on the 10 o'clock boat, as most
of them did, the veterans were as jolly as a
crowd of schoolboys let loose for holi-
day. 1t was beautiful day, and the feel
ings of the old chaps were right in accord
with the sunshine and balmy breezes.
The fun began at the gate. Each one
who entered was given numbered ticket,
which entitled the holder to a chance for
one of the ninety-fve prizes which had
been donated for the occasion by friends OF
the association.
In the list of prizes there was everything
from a gold watch and terra Gotta vase to
a keg of beer and bale of hay, not to men
ton cheese and an ornamental doll.
But the real fun of the day was in the
prize games. There were eleven of them
on the programme, consisting of races.
The contestants were boys and girls OF
various ages from years to Is, married
ladies, fat ladies, young men, veterans over
60 years of age, and veterans over 200
pounds.
The prizes were as varied in character as
those which were given at the gate, and
there was quite contest for the first prize
of the veterans race, consisting of roast
of beef.
1t was expected that Chief OF Police
Crowley, Captains of Police Short and
Douglass and Sergeanrs Bonner Shields
and Martin would enter this contest, but
at the last moment, in the absence of the
chief and Captain Douglass, the others
withdrew.
1t was after o'clock before the enjoy
ment of the day was ended and the par
Elephants thought of returning home.
Among the representatives of the old
companies present were the following:
Engine l, ex-sheriff william McMann and C.
Martin; engine 3, ex-Assemb lyman John
ODay; engine (Knickerhocker), E. B. Vree-
land and Sergeant of Police Bonner engine
q, William Bushman; engine z, p. Connors;
Engine 8, George White; Engine 9, Captain
John Short; Engine 10, J. McGreeyy, Charles
Simmons; Engine ID, E. Mclean; was shoe
Hose, William Raubinger; Liberty Hose
Thomas Cornell, Thomas Sawyer, Gus
Pohlman; Big Six of New York :
"Bill" Tweed's old company Michael
Green; Live Oak Engine A oil
| New York - William Miller; Fifty-five
| Hose, New York John Flick; Washington
Engine 20, New York, John SHELTON Engine
3, Sacramento, CAL, A. Andrews.
A gold watch presented as gate prize
by Vice-President Joseph Marshall was
| won by young lady.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
DR.. COLE ON COLLEGES,
He Has Recently Visited Lead
ing Institutions of the
East.
FIRST RANK TO NEW YORK
VIII Urge a Site Of From One TO
Twenty Blocks for the Pro-
posed Building.

DR.. r. Beverly Cole, president of the
medical school of the University of Cali
fornia. who was recently elected to the
Office of president of the American Medical
Society, has returned from seven weeks
tour of the East, in the course of which
he visited the leading institutions OF learn
ing in this country.
He was in poor health during his alb
sence, and his return was fastened by the
advice of physicians. The death OF his
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Fl. Marshall of Oak
land, was an unexpected and severe blow
to the eminent physician, and he was far
from well last evening.
''F. A. Beckett. president of the board
of trustees of the College of Pharmacy, and