davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
CEMETERY THREATENED,
A Movement on Foot to Cut
Suffer Street Through
Laurel Hill.
Those Who Have Lots in the Bury.
ing Ground Are Strongly
Opposed TO the Measure.

A lively legal battle is on foot over an
attempt that is being made to induce the
Board of Supervisors TO order Suffer
street cut through Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Richmond improvement Club is at
the head of the movement, and it is OPP
posed by large mum Der OF wealthy and
influential people who own lots in the
burial ground.
The improvement club claims that the
opening OF the street is Of vital Importance
10 the interests of that section of the City
and will ask the Street Committee of the
board to consider the matter at it's meet
ing Thursday next.
Henry P. Sonntag, who is a trustee of
the Laurel Hill Cemetery Association,
sums up the position OF the opposition as
follows:
The question is one of vital importance to
q large mum Der OF people and should be very
carefully considered before any action is taken.
The opening of street through the cemetery
would work very great hardship upon
vast interests. The strip of land which it
is proposed to condemn contains the
monuments of some of San Franciscos
most noted citizens, and the financial
output represents millions of dollars. Indeed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

tan gible fruits of his victory Rauer was
disconsolate. Fltz is known to be far from
opulent, and the 1904 claimed by Carroll
seemed tar away. Yesterday, however.
the collector was all smiles, for he was in
receipt of new information.
After the fight he received letter from
G. w. Venable of New York. to whom
Lynch Is indebted in the sum OF $14O2 on
an old judgment.
Collect if you can," wired Venable.
"Pll try hard" answered Rauer, and he
tried.
The first move was to place garnish-
ment on Sharkey for any interest ne
theAnglo- Californian Bank with garnish-
ment on anything Lynch might have
there in the way of an interest in the tied
up money. Next information as to
Lynch's possessions must be got out Of
the manager. So the case against FitZ IN
which Lynch was called as witness was
pressed.
Lynch came and was asked about the
check. He told of Dowdelle, who is asso-
ciated with him in the bookmaking bust
ness, having possession of it. A garnish-
ment was at once prepared for Dowdelle.
Unsuspicious Danny went on to tell that
he owned horses. which he named as fol-
lows: Mr. Jingle, Volt. Robin Hood, Con-
tribution, Ross, Char lie t, Riot and eight
maiden three-year-olds.
OF course, this was good news to Rauer,
and Lynch was pressed TO tell more of his
belongings, but he became suspicious and
would not acknowledge being any richer.
The attorneys had enough. however, and
Fltz was not called upon to relate that he
was poor and unable to pay.
Lynch's horses will be attached and the
check closely watched, and there appears
to De trouble in store for the astute man.
ager.
As the matter stands there are three
aspirants, Rauer, Fitz and Sharkey. for
the possession of that precious certificate.
If Rauer gains possession or even ties it
up he will BIZ IN a position to dictate terms
to all. for if Fitz wins his case in court he
will have to paw CAROLS 1904, and if
Sharkey wins, Lynch's debt OF $14O2 to
Venable will likely be paid, particularly
as Rauer claims to be able to prove that
Lynch is interested in the certificate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

down most ordinary lot. She was backed
down o even money to carry off the purse
offered for the opening seven-furlong race,
decided under selling conditions, but
could finish no better than third. Trap
pean, to shot. won easily at the end
from Bombazette.
The idea of Geyser, two-year-old dele.
gated TO carry 9S pounds in the mile
handicap. beating Chartreuse II with 80
pounds uu and Ruinart in at SO, looked
preposterous, though Mr.. Corrigan S
youngster was made an to favorite.
The latter horses were tae fancy OF the
handicappers and 4 TO l was obtainabie
against either.
Ruinart was unfortunate in being cut
off at the first turn. but soon getting
through the bunch set hot after Char
treuse and Sir Play. Passing the latter in
the stretch he looked TO have the chestnut
mare beaten at the paddock, but she re-
sponded again thirty yards from the tape
and got the decision by nose in 1:40a4.
The mile and half hurdle handicap
resulted in the first two horses finishing
as they had been played in the betting.
Captain Rees, with to about klm,
passed the second choice, Baby Bill, less
than furlong from the stand, winning IN
drive by a head. Hello was third, NJ
teen lengths away.
Pat Dunne's Preston made it four
straight in the last, six-furlong selling
sprint. He was 4 to choice and won
easily from CseSarian in 1:14N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

the strip is known as Senators row." for there
are to be found the tombs OF Senators Fair.
Broderick, Sargent, Gwin and others, while
Leautiful str dctures in commemoration OF the
dead have been erected by the Flood estate.
by the relatives of DR.. Cooper Milton s..
Latham. Loring Pickering and many others
could name
At the point spoken of the grade is very
steep in the cemetery, and in order to bring 1t
down TO the level of the street, as II is at pres
ent, deep cut would have TO be made. This
would virtually destroy the whole cemetery.
AS may readily be seen, the damage resulting
would be much greater than any benefits re-
sulting from the proposed opening of the
street.
Furthermore, the rules of the cemetery asso-
citation, as prepared In conformity with an act
OF the Legislature, and embodied in the deed
10 the land, declare that no lot can be sold in
the cemetery for any other purpose than the
interment of the dead. l would consider it
needless dissertation to make the proposed cut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Notes.


The win of Trappean did not prove a
very profitable one for his owner. The
last time out the horse was ridden by
Dawson, vino wore no spurs. Mcintyre
had the mount yesterday and with spurs
won easily. HOLSTERS are expensive out OF
season.
Shaw, who rode Bernardillo, made a
vigorous protest at the fouling done by
lamar II, but Willie Martin was most I'M
concerned. Martin piloted Howard S. but
as his old friend, Dan HONG, won the
stakes he evidently did not care to make a
strong kick. Had "Curlv" Shields,
owner of Howard S., ridden Enos as he has
done in the past, the stake might have
been his, as he could not have scrambled
the eggs much worse than the Eastern
crack.
If Woodchopper had been ridden with
rubber reins yesterday he would have been
stretch. The horse had speed enough to
run over the top of his field, running un-
der double wraps all the way. There must
certainly have been a little dust on the
official glasses in the judges stand.
Horsemen have seen raw rides and rides
that went for Riley" but this one should
receive favorable mention from Congress
when that body meets.
It's on Riley Grammar again this winter.
The Kentucky plunger, tired of tearing up
losing tickets, will take trip to Coronado
Beach next week. He is many thousands
to the bad, and the Sharkey- Fitzsimmons
match did not swell his bank account to
any noticeable extent.
With a good boy in the saddle The Ro-
man would have made great BID for the
two-year-old stake. He was badly ham
died by McGlone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Large Sums Bet.

The bets made in Corbett's poolrooms.
amounting to nearly $50, 600, were paid off
yesterday and last night as fast as the
winners presented themselves. There
were two or three oral protests, the loud
est being from DR.. Leek who had $3.50 in
vested under the idea that he was betting
on square game. No attention was paid
TO the protest, and all the bets were paid
In accordance with the decision of the
referee.
There were $4423 in the Paris Mutuals,
the winning tickets being paid 81 95 for
every 81 invested-nearly three to one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
sacramento.s Police Case.

The somewhat complicated case of Warren
F. Drew against John B. Rodgers will be re-
heard by the Supreme Court, the order having
been made yesterday. This is the case in
which the rival claims of Drew and Rodgers
during a certain period, some years ago, were
involved. The contention now is practically
to determine who was entitled to the salary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
RAILROAD TRAvE1s

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIO sYsTEM)
Trains leave md are due 10 arrive nS
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
For the Grand Jury.

II don't know whether or not the Grand
jury will take up the conspiracy by which
the public has been swindled," said
Colonel Kowalsky last evening, "but [
have no doubt that that body is spirited
enough to be interested. in seeing that
such outrages shall not go unpublished"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
RAUER CUTS IN.
The Collector Wants to Get Hold of
the Famous Check.

the Famous Check.
The legal cloud which overhangs the
financial end of the big fight grows darker
every day, and a new element that vastly
compIfcates matters has been interiected.
When J. J. Rauer, the collector, prepared
TO swoop down on the purse, which most
people thought would 20 to Fitzsimmons
to satisfy judgment obtained by Jimmy
Carroll, he knew of nothing that would
tanele him up with Danny Lynch.
Now it looks as if Rauer will eventually
get possession of the precious bit of paper,
and that it will cost some one a pot OF
money to recover it.
When Fitzsimmons was robbed OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.


7Q4 and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

the New Occidental Club to give series OF
sparring matches at Woodward's Pavilion
December IA. 1t is not likely to be re-
scinded. But feel positive that no more
permits will be granted.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Aside Prejudice OuackeyLsten
Words of Praise Uttered
Yoursef-Try Dr. Sanders Electric Belt. g

OF day o DAYS
cured the
for theem
known-Dr Sns Electric Ben it.
trouble
nlyby priene
owadel
dacy of
Snn's
"The Belt which bought
and feel better than
Belt all Paul
JAIL
Last week said II have acy Of
rce weakness that has
that
Strength manhood dependent flesh Fat seldom
failure and the DR. Electric Belt
the forcs a
ehousey
mild
srongE
Young middeagd and old "Thre
will
of
r
SANDE1N EiLECTRIC CO.
$50 Market San
A. to ; evening o j Sday.1oto
oruandO 253W
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
LAWRENCE AND
HIS BODYGUARD
Continued from First Page.

when carp did not appear, and he intl-
mated that the next move would be an
order of arrest.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-27

q 20 81
n. Y of Out lot in L.
NJ. Woods Out Lots
adjacent to City of
Wellington. ...... Gee. ...., 81 81
Beg. at s. W. cor. Of s.
E. u Of Sec. II Twp.
2R. w. thence N.
800 #. E. 300 #. S. 800
#. and W. 300 #. to
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Butter Badness.
Butterine Goodness.

The old fogy idea to which some people
still cling-that Butter is better than But
terine-was long ago exploded.
Butter isn't better than Butterine-it
isn't as good-it isn't as good in any way
it isn't half good in many ways.
Butter is made from milk, and any doctor
will tell you that the COW is the most tuber-
culous of animals, and that cows milk and
butter are the causes of consumption.
There are clean butter-makers. There
are dirty, slovenly butter makers. There
are farmers houses the very air of which
would stifie you.
The butter you eat may be made IN a clean
farmhouse by neat butter maker. 1t may
be made in a filthy farmhouse BY slovenly
butter maker.
Butter gets rancid sometimes in day,
sometimes in two days and sometimes in
week. BY the time it reaches the consumer
it is pretty sure to be more or less rancid.
Butterine is made from oils pressed from
the sweet fat of beeves. AT the very out
set it is one of the purest of food products
1t doesn't spoil. 1t doesn't turn rancid. 1t
will keep absolutely pure and sweet tor
eight months i'll any climate. The process
of manufacture is one of absolute cleanli-
ness. Unlike butter, it is made IN great
creameries, open to inspection, that make
The morning times., 1896-11-05
THIS Wrnk. On Saturday, November !. THIS WEEK.
ma n 12d @ t % Ma @ nsEsHe nsRaHeS
Only One Pound.

In order to secure this beautiful painting
you only have to purchase single pound of
Butterine.
There are skeptical people who cannot be
convinced by words or argument that But
terine is not only as good, but much better
than Butter. i.
These folk have got it into their heads
some way or somewhere that Butterine is
not nice.
All the talk in the world and all the
writing in the world fails to bulge this
prejudice.
We have found there is just one way to
knock out this ridiculous idea.
That way is to get them to take home ust
one lonesome pound of Butterine.
When we get customer to do this-that
settles it.
1t only takes one pound of Butterine to
convince the most fastidious customer.
That's the reason we shall give away
Saturday, November 7, work of art that
will ornament any home and would cost
dollar in an art store, to each Gus toner who
buys pound or more of Butterne.
We are certain in this way to get hum
dreds OF people who never used or tasted
Butterne to try just one pound of it.
They'll be Butterine customers ever after,
and IN that way we will get our money back.
Veg guarantee every pound of Butterine
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Priscilla Would Use
Alderney Creamery Butterine.

1t doesn't cost quite as much as Glover
Creamery" 1t isn't quite rich in color and far
GRANGE. 1t is just pure and just good. 1t only
costs 20 cents pound, five pounds for 95 cents.
We sell hundred pounds of Alderney to one
of any other grade.
1t is table Butterine 1t is intended to spread
your bread When it is there it will taste better
than any creamery butter ever made.
The chances that you eat grade of But
terine similar to "Alderney Creamery about three
weeks out of four.
There places-hundreds of them-rght
here in Washington where they sell this grade of
Buterine at double this price as butter.
You can't tell the difference.
Neither anyone else except at the end of
chemical analysis.
AS you eating Butterine anyway you might
we'll eat standard grade, guaranteed by us,
and only pay Butterine prices
The world moves. Butter was the product of
yesterday-a product that was always unreliable,
generally dirty and frequently rancid.
Butterne is the scientific product of today
that is always clean, always the same in price, in
variable in grade and never strong rancid. Take
your choice-pay 20 cents pound for "Alderney
Creamery Butterine, labelled 'Butterine,'' or IS
cents for the thing labelled Butter
On Saturday, November 7, "a Yard of Chrys-
anthemums" with every purchase of "Alderney
Creamery"
BUTTERINE FOR COOKING.
extra Dairy Butterine is principally used
for cooking. 1t costs only IS cents pound
copy of GA Yard of Chrysanthemums' goes FREE
to each purchaser of pound or more of Extra
Dairy" on Saturday. November 9TH.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
''ClOVer Creamery" "

Glover Creamery Butterne is the best But
terine 1t is the best table Butterne. 1t is better
and sweeter and purer than any Butter made
All grades of Butterine are positively pure.
The highest grade, like Glover Creamery costs
little more to make, and is little richer in
flavor and color than lower grades
The highest grade of creamery butter for
hour after it is made, may be good as "Clover
Creamery Butterne. After that hour it begins
to get rancid and sour. and is never good again
Country Butter is good the
lowest grade of Butterine
Our reputation our expectation of business
and profit and every dollar have is back of these
statements
There isn't scientist of any standing in the
United States that won't back these statements as
to the superior purity, food qualities lasting quail
ties, flavor and taste of Glover Creamery" Butter
inc.
Every purchaser of pound more of this
Butterine Saturday, November T. gets GA Yard
of Chrysanthemums" FREE.
The price is 25 cents pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

du duSSl-
tiselnent of
their clean
illness.
When you
buy Butter
inc you
know that
it is always
sweet and
pure.
When you
buy butter
you may be
pretty sure
thatitisn't.
We handle
three
grades of
Butterine.
They are
'sClover
Creamery"
at 25 cents
a pound
''Alderney
Creamery
at 20 cents
a pound or
five ponnds
for 95 cents
and Extra
Dairy" for
IS cents a
pound.
A pound
or more OF
either
grade en-
titles you
to the
beautiful
picture.
ga Y ard of
Chrysan-
thennums." !"
Remember
the date
Saturday,
Nov. 7.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Cooking Butterine.

Extra Dairy" Butterine only costs IS cents a
pound. 1t is usually used for cooking.
1t is absolutely pure 1t will keep for eight
months in any climate 1t never gets strong It
worst cooking Butter you can get. You know
what cooking Butter" means 1t is something
awful 1t spoils any dish it is put into. 1t is
strong. 1t is rancid. It's barbarism to use it.
Why something in cooking, the odor and flavor
of which i'll its state would actually nauseate
you?
Extra Dairy" Butterine is ncomparably bet
ter than any cooking Butter can be. Buy trial
pound or more of it on Saturday, November Z, and
get "a Yard of Chrysanthemums" FREE.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

we sell.
We guar
antee it to
be a
he ealthful
food
product.
We guar
autee it to
be clean,
pure and
sweet.
We guar
antee tn at
it will not
turn strong
or rancid.
Remember
Chrysan-
then1un
Day,
Saturday.,
Novem-
Der Z.
81
&lS
0gE
50
SuS
50
&S
50
SS
A
0lS
81
W
e
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

.-s sex-~ representatives THIS condition
Of AFFAIRS has existed for over sixty years
New Castle county, which contains ne
CRY Of Wilmington. has been increasing n
population. The two southern counties
have remained stationary. 50 that the New
casst. aesex1trs IN the present Convention
represent a population % 1890 ont Of
total of tT5. &c people IN the state Tnis "a
Equality. which has been groStng Ter
years, has naturally resulted n agitation
for a change that would make the iegssla-
turs q more PECULIARLY representative
branch. bot the smaller counties have
been jealous Of their ancient rights and
have bean abe through skEilful political
ma uspuEat1on 20 ehwart any attempt 20 re-
wise the constitution in ssxss particular.
A. 90 whistler anything viii be accom-
ugsshed by che present convention Is q
mere matter OF guess work The states
poissssal machinery has been used az
football 50 long by the Bayards. Sails
burys Add.okses and Higgfnses that ordk-
nary rules OF prophecy VIII not apply in
tfass case. There IS demand for an alec
tive judiciary. instead OF life tenurS and
for the election Of some DO officers who are
now appointed Al first glance Il would
saesn thar an agreement might be reached
on these ma tiers, but such q change may
so seriously interfere with usual methods
OF campaign work adopted by some of the
leaders that !; could not possibly be allow
ed 90 become the supreme law OF the COM
raonweaith. and they hope to exert Their
former sway or gain the rewards they
hoped for.
Within the past few years II has become
apparent to tire rest OF the country that
Delaware Ia In q bad way and that exist
ting evils win be overcome only by gen.
eral overhaul.ng of rhe little ship OF state.
The idea OF personal proprsetorship has
taken TOO frn a hold ON the people there.
and only radical constitutional changes
can dtsspats Il. II has been hardly pos
esble 10 hold an election with any guar
antee OF getting 81 the real wishes OF the
people. Such condition of affairs Ger
sasnly demands atteTSion. and II 10 20 be
hoped that the convention VIII be able 20
settle the problems presented. and n such
q way as 20 scatter the political fog
which has hung over the state for SO
many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

peasa@fs has co1st stustoaa1 eanvsa-
ron ou SIS hands seme pcoplo N Shss
stste have fs't shai tf,snss ~ere roi Just
srhat they ous6s % - ard that perhaps
tAe ouly nay ,e r-lncdy sxlsslur evils w-a.
tlsvosaga casarFes IN ste ovsausc Jaw.
Il has Hesn ee5teus fsr a 1are tsnas shst
seusthlas Baa tae raatssz wa fls.aWare
sns. wAae TOE desired changes may sss be
e1eessa b as uct ~ Because xse seat q
e a. ssats's eise&sa aas nos been
accurately 1oests3 an8 els~assss
rsaAas. g1esrc hsvs a3NaYs hera pe-
eeltAr esnssgsaas existing fn peta.
ware, wss3e e wtgas be tHcc-recs
e. esyla e Fsssea toreuxs. e. cas- aiaavs
teea mere ee seas ~ bssoaEa w7,a So
fersan<s and 80 esagre3 az ass anssrr
sassea hsek SD serga eef~e~a few
sssgmsag familIes. - pesei uroa a. a.
Sfasrsuee ~serurat hv'seee ss0ost 81 ks
esi 1saasr 40 cegi1 sake aavsrtsgs %
seTsssn sgeseaees 60 gan eowee
ia aess ssa aEGnapo~tans pretSesa 60
sasvs alA - se4s b. rsE4e4 80 rrp7essesS-
taoa Ga tss asEls'asayv. ne,awsrs has
carve eouast~ss View Caste. Eeat sna sus-
sex. esea % Nsasb. no ra3tser ~eat -
scsassssss. Ia ssasssa to ssrs< ssa&s0Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

During the Georgia campaign a number
or papers referred TO Gov. Atkinson as
"a wide-awake man." and the governor
never took exception TO the designation.
Lady Burdett Coutts at the age of %
was the richest woman In England and
the head OF Banking house. She has
the sweetest voice and most gracious
manner OF any society lady living.
A clergyman OF Ludington, Mich. told
his congregation one Sunday that dane
ing is sinful. and as an object lesson left
the pulpit moment and danced few
steps After seeing him the congregation
rendered unanimous verdict against
dancing.
The richest man In Germany's dipEo-
matte service Is young Baron Won Cramer-
klett. who is an attache OF the Bayarian
legation at Rome. He is the son of a
manufactures who died In 1854 and left
S0.oo0.e zoo marks. Curiously enough. the
perish of starvation.
National Grange, says that the grange
originated in Washington. Thirty years
ago q. II. Kelly, clerk IN the interior
department, was sent out officially &c
look, into the condition OF the Southern
farmers and see what means could be
tour Mr.. Kelly. who had once been q
farmer himself, conceived the idea OF a
great fraternal order OF husbandmtn, tc
be conducted on cooperative lines, like
should bridge over the differences be
tween the farmers OF the North and the
South and should teach them that theiI
interests were identical. When he re
turned to Washington he told some
friends of his idea and the nucleus OF ths
present organization was then formed by
seven men, all Of them with agricultural
interests.