davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new. JERSEY
lAnthracltc coal used tA'IuaI' tIyD
Four Tracks. AuiomaNc b'..n .,sH."'S'
HI..gpler 4. 1870

IAnthractc coal used eNcIis!, eiyJ
Fo.Ir Tracks. Automatic B.ck Sisnals
on and a.ter November Il. 1895.
Trains leave station FOOT Of Liberty 81 .
Tor Eas,on, Bethehyn Allentown Mau,n, nuns "a "A
sgo = * 70 Easton) 4. NJ. 100 go 600 NJ ~
For Wlkesbarre. Pt,ston and Scran'ssn' o'lo ~ M
i rS s sa ts' at T. 30 . sdo so II 10 s
25S 5sS Gs 90 T tss a. s3 1913 s n5At NJ 40 M
100. 800 80 r y: l2;l5 night. Sundays io'' ''o'
~ sHiy Iew7sb1rs and willlamsport $50 500.
oi9 A. ~. l:IO 1880. 1880 F. NJ Sundays 4:so A. ~
coo Z. NJ ,., por-rr
p TG Eed 4 H3'Ns f'f ii 5pns' A. si@
Park al o.. 900 A. FOR LAKEWOOD "a
B5rnesat ! ~ s-i5 A. H. i,i5 40 7. NJ ~
Atlantic cay. VinsaEd and Bridse'on' f'"' a. '
FIR Mnmou,h Beach scahright and Highlsnis q Hays-
sink i.so SIS. 100 4 NJ; 30 lA5' 4l5 40 p n
sunday 300 ROYAL BLUE LIE, .x,
Fo, Philadelphia week d,ysi 90 20 ~ g0 zoo 90 usUrst
paroor ca1 300 600 doaiSss $50 eSc r "
T. night SUNDAYS. go 800. lNN, il:1p tolhss
Car \ ". $50 400. BOO. eco dining CAP T. H.
Pr i1i,norc and Washington. week days Co. 200
Il 30 Dining Carr A. NJ 23o 1880. 9.yo o@ t ris
o.. T. :i5 ris' sS syn si.as lV css) + ST. Is
A'.s and rsrlor-car can t. procured at f2os Of
9eee$ s.. il is: I'm i'' s.. ig Els, l2, st. 2fi
Wes i25;h ST. 25i Columbus. Az Nsw-York curt S
Tie Nev-Yo Transfer company vii can fr and eHeck
baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
MISSION DEFENSE CLUB.
Circumscribing the District in
Which the High School
Should Be Located.
A MasS.Meeting 10 Boom the Charter
to Be Held Next Saturday
Evening

The Mission Defense Club held meet
ing last night, at which boundary within
which it was deemed advisable to locate
the new high school was decided on.
In order that there should be no mistake
on this question, William Metzner offered
the following resolution, which was car
ried:
Resolved, That in meeting assembled the
Mission Defense Union opposes the location of
the Mission High School in either of the
blocks of land formerly used as cemeteries
We believe there is danger to the health of
the children that may attend school built
upon land so recently occupied for burial pur-
poses.
We believe a more central location can be
had, and recommend that the site selected be
situated between Eighteenth and Twenty
sixth and Mission and Dolores Streets
A special committee consisting of A. P.
Van Duzer, Daniel Webster Kelly and
T. H. Farley was appointed to bring the
conditions of this resolution before the
School Directors at their next meeting.
George Walcom offered the following
resolution, which, after some trivial
changes was adopted:
WHEREAS, Our lives, liberty and property can
only be maintained by just and fearless judi
ciary; whereas, in the suits OF Miguel Noe
against us and others, who have bought lots
and made our homes on the San Miguel
ranch, in this ward the defendants have been
granted q speedy trial and the plaintiffs have
been defeated by the prompt and righteous de-
cisions of Judge Sanderson in favor OF the de-
fendants: therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That the Mission Defense Union
commends and indorses Judge A. A. Sander
son for his wise and just decision.
Judge Van Reynegom, chairman of the
pro posed mass-meeting to be held at Tur-
ner Hall on Fig teenth street next Satur-
day evening reported progress, and stated
that several of the nominees for munich
pal officers, but more especially the nomi-
nees for the Legislature, had promised to
be present and speak on the occasion.
He further stated that the benefits OBJ
tanned by the Mission people we're got by
reason of their unanimity of action upon
all things that tended to benefit the dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
LOTTERY PLAN.
DR.. ]. F. Twist Prefers Charges
Against the Penny Purchas.
ing Agency.
Appeals TO Captain Lees for Redress
for Alleged Wrongs at the Hands
of Mrs. A. Cohen.

The attention of Captain Lees has been
called to the Penny Purchasing Agency
by DR.. J. F. Twist, who claims to be suf-
feriDg from its operations. 1t is not the
first time the veteran detective has heard
similar tales, but he is at loss to know
how he is to wipe out the agency, which.
he says, is lottery under another name.
AT the suggestion of Captain Lees DR..
Twists attorney will tomorrow apply to
the courts for warrant charging Mrs. A.
Cohen, the proprietress of the agency.
with obtaining money by false pretenses.
Mrs. Cohen's institution is much after
the same style as the so-called watch
clubs, only there is no stated amount to
be paid each week by the mem bers.
"This is the way this institution is con-
Quoted" stated DIR. Twist to CALL re-
porter yesterday afternoon. Anybody
can join one of Mrs. A. Cohen's clnb be
without paying an initiation fee. But be-
fore you are member a week her charm
ing little assistant calls on you with q
box containing 100 little envelopes. In
each envelope there is a printed number
ranging all the way from / to 100. You
take your pick and the particular mum Der
that falls to your lot means that You must
pay the box bearer just that amount of
cents.
This payment, whether it be / cent or
81, entities you to one chance In an alleged
drawing that takes place each week.
Should the number by which you are
known at Mrs. Cohen's Office be drawn
from the urn then you are entitled to re-
cetve $25 worth OF merchandise, an order
for which awaits the winner at the close
of each drawing.
'sln the event of your being so unluclry
as to keep on paying weekly assessments,
without winning the prize, you are guar
anteed S25 order for merchandise when
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

NO PHELAN IN THEIRS.
The United Labor Party Shy at the
Democratic Nominee.

The United Labor Party Shy at the
Democratic Nominee.
The convention OF the UNITED Labor
party" held brief but spirited session
again last evening in Smiley's Hall,
Valencia street. When Chairman Grace
called the convention to order sixty three
delegates answered to their names and
four proxies were held by William Horner,
member of the convention from the
Thirty fourth Assembly District.
Soon after the opening of the convention
d. H. Mahoney placed in nomination
James D. Pheian for Mayor.
The convention did not take kindly to
Mr.. Phelan's nomination, many of the
delegates claiming that as Colonel Taylor
had already been Endorsed the convention
could not consistently support Phelan.
Tie chairman called Joseph Smiley to the
chair and taking the floor addressed the
convention at some length. He favored the
Endorsement of Mr.. Phelan and claimed
that the convention would do well to in
dorse the Democratic nominee. The ques-
ton was put to vote with the result of
tie On montion of Secretary s. NJ. Viii.
liams the entire matter of the Endorsement
of candidates already nominated by the
other parties was referred to q com mittee
OF five members, to be named by the
chair, the committee TO submit its report
to the convention on Monday evening.
The following committee was named by
the chairman: S. nj. Williams, d. III.
Mahoney, Frank Haley, Joseph Smiley
and William Horner.
The committee named at the last meet
ing tc wait upon Registrar Hinton at the
last meeting reported that they would be
given twenty days prior to election in
which to file their ticket as they were al
ready recognized officially as party.
The meeting adjourned to meet at Ill
Valencia street next Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Butterworth's Views.

Reliance simply outplayed US; beat US
fairly and squarely. The men showed
signs of considerably more training than
the Berkeley boys. There was more
unity in their playing than in ours. Their
line was strong.
It is too early in the season TO play the
teams regular thirty fve- minute halves,
as the men are com paratively soft yet.
That is why the halves were made twenty
five minutes by agreement of the cap
tains.
All can do this early in the season is
simply to generalize in this way. Il
would not be fair to the Berkeley men to
criticize their individual playing now.
FRANK BUTTERwoRTH, Yale '95,
Coach University OF California Team.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BABY DUNHAM AGAIN.
It's Foster Par mis- Engaged in a su
for Divorce.

It's Foster Par nts Engaged in a Suit
for Divorce.
Mrs. M. T. Brewer, who recently sued
her husband for a divorce, is the foster
mother OF Baby Dunham, whose father
some time ago horritied the entire country
by numbering his wife and her whole
femily.
Mr.. Brewer, who is the State secretary
of the American Protective Association, is
the infants granduncle, and after the
terrible tragedy adopted it. Now that
Mrs. Brewer has instituted suit for di-
vorce, it is problematic as to where the
youngster will wind up.
Ths Brewers have been married for over
thirty years, and at this late date the wife
asks Tor divorce on the ground of failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Mrs. Mcouiddy and Her Husband.

Mrs. j. D. McQuiddy on Tuesday applied for
a warrant in Judge Campbelps court for the
arrest of r. d. McQuiddy. her husband, a
travelling salesman with Redington & Co., on
the charge of battery. She made some charges
in which 1t was intimated that the couple had
been divorced and that after meeting at 412
Eddy street by his appointment she was up
down and kicked. The warrant was refused
and investigation seems to prove that its re-
quest was without reason. On the part OF Mr.
Mc0uiddy it appears that he did not knock his
wife down or kick her; he did not send her
note asking her TO meet him at 412 Eddy
street nor did he upbraid her for getting di-
vorce, as she has not obtained divorce from
him nor is there divorce suit even pending.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Gross on the Game.

The Reliance line was very much
stronger than that of the q. c. The work
of the Reliance backs was especially poor
in handling kicks and seemed TO me to
show lack of training in that respect.
Ransome's kicking was a disappoint-
ment to me after what had heard of it.
But the line did not protect him. think
Ransome a good man. The team weak
ened after his retirement at the end of the
first halI.
Reliance outplayed Berkeley every
where except at ends. Hopper l consider
a crack end and very promising man.
The q. G. tackles were weak and seemed
to make no effort to stop the mass plays
of the Reliance team, which formed It's
plays quickly and with good effect. As a
whole the playing of both teams was slow.
1t lacked snap. There was, too, great
deal of bleh tackling. The weather was
too warm, though, for good work.
The q. G. weakened as Reliance
strengthened. This was so particularly
In the second half. 1t then occurred to
me that Reliance, from its showing, might
nave tried punting earlier in the game, for
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
T RANK bUITEKWOKTH, I aIe 30,
Coach University OF California Tea
Captain wa1ton,s Comments.

The Reliance men did not play well to-
gether in he first half, but when they be-
gan to work more as team in the second
halt they went through the Berkeley line
at will. l think that was evident to every
spectator. The Reliance ends were poor,
but the Berkeley ends did beautiful work,
especially in getting down the field on
kicks.
Both the university tackles were weak.
The whole line was weak and did not hold
together, particularly in the last half,
when the Reliance linemen were able to
make big holes for the backs to go through.
Wells did remarkably good work, and it
was his first big game, too. The line
bucking of Carter was especially good,
and he did lots of it.
HARRY WALTON,
Stanford ex-'e6, Captain Reliance Team.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
The Varsity Line Weak and
Unable to Withstand
Heavy Bucking.
OPINIONS OF THE COACHES.
Cross Disappointed in Ransome, and
Butterworth Declares the Men
Are Soft Yet.

The Berkeley varsity football team was
defeated yesterday afternoon at Central
Park by Reliance in the first big match
game of the season. The score was II to
2, all the points being made in the second
half.
During the first half practically ell the
playing was il Reliance territory. and
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

peach now after the
aldermanic style.
His primer b a s
passed into the linn
bo of the preserving
can. His skin is
tough, b s flesh
habby, his taste acid.
Still, there are mil
lions of him here,
and he is dear ca ting
at 20 to 40 cents a
box. The peach from
the mountains is the
best at this time OF
the year.
As for grapes, if
you will go down.
town and give the
fruit m merchant a
song and dance he
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

the fullback's kicks were by no means
poor. l had heard of Walton as an old
Stanford player and l admired his work.
1t also seemed to me that the Berkeley
men were nervous at first
HARRY P. CROSS, Yale 90
Coach Stanford University team.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

HUMPHRE E:YS'
. = = .
used in
SEPTEMBER,
OCTOBER,
NOVEMBER,
will keep yon free from
GOLD S
all Winter long.
SPECIFIC No. "a

For BRAIN FAC; General De-
bility; all forms of Physical and Nervous
Weakness, arising from Mental Strain,
Business Anxiety, Care or Worry, Over
work or Emotional Excitement; or from
loss of blood, or of sleep. If there is indi-
gestion alternate with No. 10, the famous
Specific for
Dyspepsia; Indigestion. Weak
stomach, bad taste, coated tongue, offen-
sive breath, loss of appetite.
The use of No. "a and No. 10 will build
up the most depleted system and restore
the brains activity.
Dr.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES FREE AT Your DRUGGIsTs Oh
MAILED ON REQUEST.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of
25 cents or five for 81. Humphreys Med. Co.,
Cor. Williams & John sts., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

or the SanJa cruz
mountains, where it
colors well, it wears
the deep blush OF the
apple-cheeked country
girl, which, OF course.
settles that m after. 1t
is cheap at 25 to 40
cents a box.
In the way of veget-
ables you can eat Gu
cum bers and peppers
and egg plant at 25
cents a box. They
should be eaten sepa-
rataIy and one box at
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RB
N modelled and renovated. KING, WARD & co.
European plan Rooms Soc to 81 so per day, -
to So per week, So TO $50 per month: tres baths:
hot and cold water every room: hre CRATES "a
every room; elevator runs allnisht
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

and Davis street tnat
you can eat Win
your turkey at your
boarding house for
So a barrel. There
are thirty gallons IN
a barrel, so you can
figure out for your
self what your sau-
Ger of cranberries
will cost the land
lady. Some OF the
stores are actually
red with these ber-
ries. Some are sourer
than others.
Ifyou were out last
night go to your cor
ner fruitstand. Buy
a pomegranate and
eat the seed. They
are red, but it is not
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Robbery Charged.

william NJ. Nelson was booked at the City
Prison yesterday morning on the charge of
robbery. AS already published his sister-in-
law, Miss Sarah Mcfarland, charges him with
robbing her of satchel containing valuable
papers about week ago. He was released on
his own recognizance by Judge Conlan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

Acute Drains, IL
Examinations, stric-
ture, Varicocele. Hy-
drocele and all Sexo-
Nervous Disorders.
Also Blood Impuri-
ties and Functional
Dis eases of the
Heart, Lungs, Liver,
Stomach. Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary
Organs. Particular
attention given to
Piles, Rupture and
Ch r onic Catarrh;
also to female COM
plants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

day now, W n i c h
smashes the straw
berry market to quite
small pieces Hence
you can buy all you
want at 81 TO $4 a chest
of twenty drawers.
Every boarding house
keeps them.
, Then there is poul-
try. If you never saw
much poultry go down
on Washington, Front
and Davis streets and
take a peep around.
1t is piled up like cord
wood. Most ofit comes
from Iowa and Kansas
and is apt to be tired
4 L
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

Of Muscats or Tokays or Rose OF Peru.
You can't get Isabelas for song and
dance, though. They are worth 80 to 60
cents crate and are in their glory.
The Tokay is particularly choice at the
moment, too. Ii it comes from Sonoma
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

1T is AGONIZING to think how many such bright happy
dreams shattered how many love matches broken
possible realized how many marriages end in
separation dvorcelove turned hate respect contempt
All this because of disgracefu weakness units
them to become the mates of pure and healthful women
To those who have thus fallen into the cespoo disease
weighted down under load of shame
whose precious manly power slipping away from them-to all
such persons Doctor Cook the greatest of modern specialists
extends helping skilful hand Hisle work has been lift
up fallen, them sturdy manhood to the
proper enjoyment of either married or single life.
While Doctor Cooks in this character are
truly marvellous also with unequaed success
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

rateIy AID one box at 0'0P'' d0nce s0''V u''"
time. The boxes
bold sixty pounds. Eat the cucumbers
first and the peppers last. You can get
all the tomatoes you want at 15 to 25 cents
box-sixty pounds again. 1t is not ex-
actlv known where the farmer gets off at
these prices-he bly, falls off.
The southern Pacific train from Wat
sonville gets in sundry hoars late every
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
MOUNTAIN HOME.

The Recognised Family Summer Resort
i'm the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Health pleasure. swimming, fishing and hunt
Ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table
excenent- Climate unsurpassed Send for souve-
mir. Stage at Madrone every Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday after June L connecting win
train leaving the City az S:15 A. NJ.
VIC PONCELET, Llagas, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

the red of the wine. They will cool you
off wonderfully. The wholesalers get IS
and 80 cents a box for them. They are
scarce this year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
Charles nrayne,s Estate.

The inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Charles Mayne was fled yesterday.
The property is worth $5o7 ,68S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

twice the ball was downed within five
yards of the goal that Berkeley coveted,
yet was unable to reach. Once, after ad-
Vancing steadily to within a few yards of
the goal, Ransome tried for field kick, but
failed 70 send the ball over the ba-. and
Reliance was put in possession of it on
the ten.yard line for o free kick out of
danger.
Berkeley introduced several fresh play
ers into the game for the second half, but
the Iinemen we're no match for the
heavier, more experienced and more skill
full Reliance players, who made two long
series OF gains by bucking for distance
Of over hfty-two yards to a touchdown
without once losing possession of the ball.
The score credited to Berkeley was a
safety touchdown by Arlett of the Reii-
ance team, who, after juggling a kick,
forced the ball back of his own goal and
barely prevented the Berkeley men from
falling on 1t and scoring at least four
points.
Reliance had its best team on the field.
Two of Berkeley's best players, Sherman
lend or back) and Simpson (tackle) were
not in the game, although practically all
the other more likely candidates had an
opportunity to show what they could do.
Exactly how the ball traversed the
advance was made can be seen by refer
ence to the accompanying chart and the
explain alton to it.
Following are the players and their
stripped weights. The men are arranged
as they actually faced each other in the
game:
Reliance. Position. Rerkelev
Racine. .L-End-R.. Hopper ,eS
sexton.... ..L-Tackle-R.. -. Castlehun
Oliver. .......L-Guard-R.. Winiiers 90
............ Birdsal 100
Wells .........R-Guard-L. Lreiow r,Io' 700 90
MiddlemAs. As.........- -R-Tackle-L.. Julian 'ss
Lsny ..... R-End-L..,...... Craig '99
oTahl - Kennedy 'o7
'''''' 1890 ''''-- uaL'eA. .'''''.' Haskell '97
Carter. ...........L-aalf-R... Kasrsb8rp,se
Capt. Walton. .R-Half-L. a nderson 100
A Arlett. .Fulback. spence 'ss
Score; Reliance IL, Berkeley 2. Touchdowns
Reliance 2, by Walton and by Arlett. Goals, Re-
lance 2, by Walton. Safety, by Arlett OF Reli-
ance, counting Berkeley points.
Attendance, 9O0.
Of1cias-Qmpre, julie Frankenheimer, Stan
ford University, 96; referee. Charles 3. Mott,
Brown University, '96, both formerly prominent
football players IN their respective universities
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
WHAT YOU CAN EAT To-
DAY.

1t is peaches and wine grapes now. The
market is full of both. We know the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

TURKEYS are worth 10 cents pound down
in that part of town. Every boarding
bonse will have them on the dinner table
to-day. Eat hearty.
There are whole barrels and stacks of
barrels of cranberries down on California
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
MEMBERSHIP CONTRACT.
THE PENNY PURCHASING AGENCY,
Room 2OS, Second Floor 927 Market Street.

do hereby agree to become one of Club of
One Hundred, formed for the purpose of COM
bining to purchase Merchandise through the
Penny Purchasing Agency to the amount of
Twenty-Five Dollars weekly.
In further consideration of this agreement,
I hereby promise to pay 10 said Agency,
through their authorized Collector, the sum
OF One Dollar, or such fraction thereof as
may be weekly assessed, until have paid the
sum of Twenty five Dollars, in consideration of
which the Agency agrees to deliver any desired
merchandise to the amount OF Twenty-Five Dol
lars weekly to such member of each club as
may be selected.
further agree to abide by such selection,
whether shall be the first or last member to
receive said merchandise, 1t being agreed and
understood by and between all parties hereto
that whenever l receive said merchandise,
or fail 10 pay the amount of my weekly
assessment, all obligations in this agreement
snail be null and void. Said agency further
agrees and gu aran tees to deliver said merchan-
disc to any members when their payments
have amounted to twenty-five Dollars, in
case that they were not previously selected to
receive said merchandise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
ST. HELENA SANITARIUM.
ST. HELENA CAL

DECORATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN.
LII valids, consisting Of large main building, cot
tages and tents on mouatainside overlooking Napa
Valley. Steam heat, elevator call bells and night
watch service. Massage, electricity, medIcated
and sSeam baths are among the remedial agents.
Swimming tank, gymnasium and beautiful noun
tain walks are among the amusements. Yurs
water, air and beautiful climate. AccommoAar
tons hrst class Rates reasonable Send for circular
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS

WILL BE OPEN To GUESTS THE ENTIRE
w year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and
urinary troubles Send for analysis and descrip-
tive pamphlet Address Madrone Mineral Springa
Madrone, Santa Clara County, Cal.