davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

leave for the East about November Is to
meet Mrs. Phebe Hearst, who is now at
Washington, and 10 confer with COM
mittee of the leading architects of the
country regarding the proposed perma-
nent plans for laying out the grounds of
the State University.
Brief News Notes.
Mrs Ella Greer of Lorin has been appointed
assistant to Ole Vincent, the new Postmaster
In Berkeley.
The engagement of Calvin NJ. Cair ana Miss
Lulu Ruggies, OF Lorin, has been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Formally InstaIled.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 5.-The First
CONGREGATIONAL Church board met this
afternoon and formally accepted the
resignation of Rev. j. K. Mclean, ID.
This evening the installation services of
the new pastor. Rev. G. r. Brown, were
held. The programme was:
Hymn; scripture lesson, Rev. William
RAIDER, San Francisco; anthem; sermon, Rev.
George b. Hatch, Berkeley; choir; installing
PRAYER, Rev Z. s. Williams, Saratoga; charge
10 the pastor, Rev. ]. K. Mclean, d. D.; ad-
dress to the people, Rev. George Mooar. u. D. /;
right hand of Fellowship, Rev. w. w. Scudder,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Ran Down a Wagon.

jumpe to save themselves, but the only
damage done was to an oilcar Of the
freight-train.
Ran Down a Wagon.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 5.-An electric
car on the Fruitvale division of the III. p.
and f. Railroad ran into team OF horses
attached to coal-wagon, killing a horse
and seriously injuring Ed Hatfield, the
motorm an The car was westnound, and
on approaching School street Hatfield
saw the wagon and rang for the track.
Thinking that the teamster would drive
off he did not slow down.
Soon he realized his danger and applied
the brake and dropped to the floor to save
himself. The crash came and he was
pinned to the floor of the car and one of
the horses lay dead. 1t belonged to Will
lam White OF East Fourteenth street.
Hatfield was taken out and he walked to a
doctors residence and then suddenly
grew worse. He is hurt internally. The
accident happened at 1880 o'clock and de-
layed traffic for several ours
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
The CITY Council.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 5.-The City
Council met tonight and passed an or
dinance appropriating $500 Cor the Sec
ond Ward engine-house over Mayor
Davies veto. The tax ordinance was
finally passed, fixing the tax rate at 81 10,
with Bassett and Kaufman voting no.
1t now goes to the Mayor, who has said
that he WILL veto it. The ordinance ap-
propriating $1100 for the improvement OF
Telegraph avenue was laid over, as it was
claimed TO be insufficient to do the work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

practicing vigorously in preparation for
their game with the Stanford freshmen
next Saturday afternoon at Central Park.
and yesterday they lined up together for
the frst time since their game with the
Belmon: team, and were put through a
course OF hard work by Coaches Butter
worth and Mott.
Will Go East.
BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 5.-Regent J.
b. Reinstein and Instructor Maybec will
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

George c. Pardee, A. c. Henry, NJ. C.
Chapman and Z. A. Heron.
J. w. Evans. Tom Robinson and Charles
Mau allen are acting with Grand Marshal
Gaskill in managing the parade.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee met tonight and appointed Eli s..
Denison and Varney Gaskill TO receive
the Los Angeles delegation on their arri-
val on Saturday: Fred S. Stratton, Sena-
tor-elect, was selected to receive the ban
ner on behalf of the committee and then
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Rear End Collision.

OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. 5.-A gravel
train from Niles going toward the pier
Alameda this afternoon. Engineer Lums-
den and mis- fireman of the gravel train
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Every Japanese barrack has gym
nasium and the Japanese soldiers rank
among the best gymnasts in the world.
In half minute they can scale 14-foot
wall by simply bounding on each others
shoulders, one man supporting two or
three others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

One of the leaders of the fashionable
world of New York has collection of
over 1000 teapots, some or which are very
valuable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
GAVE HER BABY POISON.
Mrs. C. L. Born's Mistake Nearly
Took Her Child's
Life.
Thousands of Dollars to Be Spent
on the Alameda Race.
track.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 5.-By mistake
Mrs. g. L. Born gave her infant child q
dose of corrosive acid this morning, which
came near causing its death. Mr.. Born
had been using the drug. and last night
he placed the bottle alon gside the bottle
of medicine for the baby. which was being
treated for severe cold. Both were in
bottles of the same size and their outward
appearances were similar.
This morning Mrs. Born took up the
wrong bottle and gave the baby tea
spoonful of the acid. It's screams of pain
as the acid burned its little mouth made
her realize at once that she had made a
mistake. She ran out and caught pr.
Lubbock as he vas passing the house.
Within four minutes after the dose had
been swallowed the doctor was at work
and was enabled to save the baby's life.
Money for Improvements.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 5.-The Driving
Association met last evening and dis
cussed the adVisability of improving its
track. The general sentiment was that
the track should be raised foot, the land
should be leased for a term of years and
| improvements in the shape OF buildings
should be erected.
Sanford Bennett announced that the
railroad company would invest SIS, 900 on
etc., il lease of the land was taken and
evidence given that it would be kept in
use. The whole matter was placed in the
hands of the executive committee with
power to act. 1t had been the associations
| intention to hold a race last Saturday, but
the recent rains had left the track so soft
| that it could not be used. If possible
three-minute class race will be run on
Saturday, but the track Is still soft.
Will Go to Oakland
| ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 5.-The Ala
media Republican Club and Drill Corps
will turn out Saturday night and go to
| Oakland to help celebrate the great vic
tory achieved Tuesday at the polls. They
will spend the intervening days endeavor-
ing to secure every instrument known to
produce noice, and the greatest amount of
| it. On Monday night the club Will ratify
at home with parade on Park street and
| speechmaking at the home of Judge Way
mire.
| Preparing for Next Year.
| ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 5-The mass
| meeting of the Christian Endeavorers and
| their friends will be held tomorrow (Fri-
| day. evening at the First Congregational
| Church. DR.. E. f. Kelley, ex-State presi-
| dent, and j. V. Webster. member of the
committee of arrangements for the 97
convention in San Francisco next year,
| will be the speakers of the evening.
| Their Annual Ball.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 5.-Company G.,
n. g. c., will give their annual ball to-
morrow night IN the armory. They have
made great preparations and pleasant
| evening is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
AUCTION Sales
]. G.. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER,
oFFICE-6Se MARKET ST.

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Friday. .........November 6. 1896,
q. At1l clock A. NJ. on the premises
COR. OF DIST AND MISSION STS.,
All OF the Very Ele CANT Oak Furniture of Fine
Reside ence. including $50 yards OF Fine Brussels
Carpet; Elegant Odd Pieces of Parlor Upholstery,
including Handsome Pillow Divan, which cost
$50: Very Fine Quarter-sawed .oak Chamber
Set that cost $l25, ami other Fine Chamber Fur
niture, with Fine HAIR Mat. resses and Bedding:
Elegant Oak Chiffonier, with French plate Mir
ror; 3 Handsome Rockers; Por, ,ieres Rugs,
Range Crockery, Glassware, etc. All in first
class condition, and all must be sold without
reserve.
J.C MUTHER, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

CAL Nov Amedaa touyto h new
III D a o ia ~
qu 10 Alameda County nj the ~ ~ d ahnqut n ahn
again
EHDmmm,o eg ~ ee eere ngauvngoa ndaudu
a t Rh County central Ce
c Mr. D pn
Ang factory com s Het@t afternoon uDnrnox
will b IN tn yn night heLoAd
Tgn 1 Snah fNJ dC
"TR d dn n w h n effort be ehve veMmp present
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
MOUNT TANALPAIS.

Trains connect with North Pacifs
Coast Railroad.
WEEK DAYs-Leave s F. 9:15A. n 1:4s N
Returning-Arrive 5. L. 3:25 NJ 6:2O p NJ
SCNDAYS-Leave g. +. SA. NJ IL 80 A. NJ /: 80 r M
administrative :. F.l:16 r. NJ 4:20 p NJ. 1886 r n
Tickets for sale in Mil Valley or
THOS. COOK & SONS, 62l Market st. g. r.
kll Valley and Mount Tsmalpais Scenic RauwAsA
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Every American warship has an outfit
of over i50 flags.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Preparinr for Next year.
Their Annual Ball.

ALAMEDA. CAL, Nov. 5.-Company G,
N. g. c., will give their annual ball to-
morrow night in the armory.- They have
made great preparations and pleasant
evening is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

turn it over 10 the Alliance committee,
who will be its custodians
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SANTA FE gyPRESS.

Leaves daily at 80 NJ, Carving ia man aIcs
Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourtsr
sleeplng-cars. which run daily through TO Chicago
via kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and s.
Louis =
boston excursions, via Kansas City Chicago
Aontrea! and the White Mountains leave every
Wednesday.
The best railway from California to the East
new raus, new ties: no dust; interesting seen cry,
and good meals In Harvey's dining-rooms.
San Francisco Ticket ONCE, ga Market
St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main
1t3ls Oakland. Ills Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Atlantic
AND
Pacific

RAILROAD
Trains leave and arrive a
Market-Street Ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
IN Making Ready,

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. h.-The fresh
man football-players at the university are
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION 1NarroW Ga

e.l0A Newark, ,Centeryille, San Jose, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
stations.
s2;ISP Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
OIdblOuS ...s.s..ssss ...ss...s.-..s. n
4iI5P Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos....
tII:45P Hunters Excursion, San Jose and
Way Stations s................,....
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRkNgISC0-Foot OF Market Street (Slip 8)-
*7:15 600 I1:o0AM. tI:oo +2:oo 1900
400 1900 '6:ooP.M.
From 0AKLkED-Foot Of fBroadway.- 900 500
lOooA.M. 1890 'l:oo tsoo 300 tl:oo
s5:ooPM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

for Morning, p for Afternoon
Sundays excepted tSaturdays only.
Sundays only.
II Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
TuE PRESIDENT ON WESTERN
MORALS.

II is well known that the president
ana his followers are opposed TO the
admission OF the territories into the
Union because each new state would
strengthen the cause OF bimctalllsm In
congress. NotwlthstandinR the propen-
sity OF the president FOR laundering. 1t
was hardly to be expected that he
would commit go grave an improprlety
NJ TO Incorporate his antngonlsm 10
the West In speech delivered before
a meeting OF n home mistlon society,
held IN Carnegie hail. New York
The protest OF Congressman Hartman
OF Montana against this lll-ilmed ut
torrance OF the president was properly
voiced. II 10 noteworthy that tho tirst
member to take the floor In defense OF
The presidents amazing address was
Vermont Republican. and that the only
assistance he got came from cuckoo
member from Wisconsin.
The suggestion OF the president In
his Carnegie hall speech that the condl-
tons Of the West are so iamcntable
and the people SO wicked that they de
velop Into badly regulated munlclpan-
ties. corrupt and unsafe territories, ana
undesirable states" came with pecu-
liar force and appropriateness from the
head OF an administration. the ilrst in
American history to make open alliance
with the silk stocking bandits who arc
VIGOROUSLY engaged In the plumber OF
the national treasury. and who Is him
SER the most conspicuous example In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07


WASHINGTON. March ct Is expected
that the British evidence IN the Vcne-
zue'an boundary dispute win rrnch
WASHINGTON by Saturday next and the
Venezuelan case win arrive by the
steamer that Ia cNr tied In a few days.
The boundary commission viii then
have tho claims OF both governments
before 1t ana win at once proceed to
the study Of the evidence without walt
Ing Tor further formultles, The Nene-
zuclan government has appointed an
agent IN the person Of Mr. William
5. soruggs, formerly United Stntos
minister TO Caracas, but the secretary
OF state has not received any further
adviccs relating TO the appointment OF
an attorney by Great Britain. II Is
not expected, therefore, that MIR
Soruggs VIII be allowed 20 appear for
mally before the commission unless his
presence shall bc necessary to make
clear any antiquities In the Vonezue-
Ian claims, should additional evidence
or explanation be required concerning
the BRUSH case the commission VIII
not hesitate 10 seek the advice OF Sir
Julian Pnuncofotc, the British am
bas7ador, although he Is not officially
known TO them. IL he declines TO an
pear MIR Bayard, tho American am
bassador in London, will be notiiod
and the British government will he in
Nlted TO complete or explain its evil
denoe either In writing or by any agent
II may select
The commission win proceed upon
the assumption that both governments
desire their Judgment ana Intend Ia
respect 1t, and II ia expected that the
decision win be final The rcport viii
be submitted to President cleveland
ana communicated In confidence to
both governments before II is made
I,99wn 10 the public. Then, should
elther SIDE desire a hearing. or DISPUTE
the finding in any particular. nm on-
IortunlV doubtless Will be offered
tnGm to review the case by argument
. me president IL much gratincl bv
me cordially that has been eyblbite1
hy the British government, ana fattcrs
Hilnsst th9t he has proposed a plan
and vexatlous controversy. '''''''''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Among Cows Recognized by New
Work Hculth hoard

Washington, March G.--Secrctnry
Morton left this afternoon for Bnltl-
more. y. c., which Is only "A few miles
this side OF Ashcvlllc, To make a per-
soual Investigation OF some expert
mcnt7 In nrborlculturr that have great
ly Interested him. and before his return
VIII make an examination of George
Nnnderbilts 30.000-acre farm near TINT
place, MIR Vanderbilt has recently
purchased and shipped to his farm the
FAMOUS nerd OF recorded Jersey cattle
belonging TO Frank W uawley OF
iIttsiord inrm, near Rochester N.
r. The cnttle number 1876, and tho
herd IS the third In value and reputa-
ton H. the United States.
Mr.. liawlcy sold His cows bocnuse OF
the recent decision Of the New York
court OF appeals confirming the right
or the stnte board Of health to con-
hacate and slaughter animals Rus-
pected OF tuberculosis. regardless OF
their value and upon Carcless and
casual examination. lie claims that
the decision OF the court and the repu.
lntlons OF the board or health are too
severe and unjust and that their tests
are imperfect and unreliable Tho court
also denied the doctrine of arstocrnev
In cattle. It held that COW Is only n
cow That one COW is no better than
another COW, and that the law docs not
authorize the payment OF n larger sum
for hlgh.bred Jersey that is con-
demned ana Killed than for a stump.
tai, burr-covered vngraut that Ia
picked up along the highways. The
regular price OF a condemned COW in
New, York is SIS, and Mr.. Hawley rc-
Gently received that sum per head ns
compensation for herd OF prize.wln-
ners that cost him $50. 500 when they
were helfcrs, Among his cattle thus
slaughtered by the board OF health was
the. famous Catherine OF Plttsford.
which won the butter test at the
worlds fair, and was considered tho
most valuable Jersey cow IN the coun
try, II not In the world Mr. Hnwlpv
paid $4,000 for her when she was calf
ana received $50 indemnity when she
was slaughtered.
lie claims that the inspectors were
mistaken In their diagnosis After this
experience Mir Hawlcy became ais
couraged In his attempts TO cultiynto
the Jersey and offered his herd 10 Mr.
vanderbilt by telephone The latter
accepted the terms. the trade was con-
Guided In three minutes, and tho novt
DAY the stock were en- route to North
carolina. 1t is said that the purchase
price was over 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Republic has more to fear from the
malign forces and influences clustered
on Manhattan Island than from all the
forces OF evil west or the Allegheny
mountains.
As for the inaccurate statements
Of the president in reference to the
manners and morals OF the West, char
ity might dismiss thom with the re-
fcetion that they are tho words OF one
OF the few men OF prominence IN the
Republic who know so little OF their
own country that they have not
thought It worth the trouble to travel
west OF the Mississippi river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Wellington, March G.-President
Cleveland has no intention OF issuing
q proclamation declaring a state OF
war TO exist In Cuba for some time TO
come. Il Is doubtful IL he over Issues
IT, He does not feel called upon to do
so Simply because congress has ex-
pressed an opinion that state of war
exists there. This Is n matter which
the president regards himself as able
70 Judge and act upon better than con-
gfess can possibly do. Recognition of
bolllgerency is wholly foreign to the
presidents program. He has never be-
ueNed there was anything there to
recognize, and II will take n good deal
or evidence TO the contrary to Induce
MN to change his mind. So far ns
recognition is concerned the spanlards
need not fear the action of congress
~ 20 nave any result. 1t is the present
policy Of the administration to impress
spain with the -mindedness and
conservatism Of this government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

troduced in the New York slate iesls-
lnturc next week. Mirabeau l., loNne
os prooltlyn who was d prominent
,ncuilsr OF the constitutional assembly,
yVent 10 Albany today with a bill levy
inn a tax ON bowers OF all femnies IN
The state who shall marry foreign no.
blemcn. or whose dowry is paid out OF
the revenues Of property In TINS stale;
The tax is to be 80 per cent OF the tothI
amount OF the dot" and the revenues
thus secured are to be devoted 70 tne
fnundlne of manual training schools
for Young women throughout the state
and Tor the building and maintenance
Of homes for the aged and destitute.
The tax is to be collected IN a manner
similar to that In Will h the inheritance
taxeg are received by the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Laporte Ind, March Glider Thurs
ton Mlller gives the clrcumstanees NJ
tending The cure OF Mrs Gertrude Flo.
rs, living near this city, who Was SUI
lcrlnG with consumption In It's nd
Nanced stage. Mrs. F'lory was pro.
nouneed by physicians to he bevond
me reach Of medical aid and when
Visited ~ Miller was In IA dying condi-
nen, Miller, with tho aid of Elder
atcd at the service. Mrs. Florv's hcea
was annointed with oil and the cere-
mony OF the laying on OF hands was
accompanied by prayers. Mrs. Florv
iirmly believes her cure was Effected by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
A CHERISHED DESIRE.
Remnins OF James q. nlnine May
liz. MnAnu

Washington. March 6.-It has been
cherished wish OF Mrs blaine" re-
marked Joseph II, MOnlcy, formerly
20 rtmastcr Mt Augusta, Me-, where tho
Blaine family reside, that the remains
of her family should be removed from
their temporary resting place IN Oak
illl cemetery. Washing ton. and placed
at Augusta.
Mrs Rlainc has been negotiating
with gentleman NJ Augusta for the
purchase of q suitable site where the
remains OF the Blaine family may be
inferred. and II Is quite likely the work
OF removing the bodies from Oak Hin
cemetery VIII he done during the COM
Ing spring. From the fact Of publlca-
tion IN regard TO Mrs, Blaine's lnten-
tloua In this respect. | infer that the
negotiations have reached u satistac-
tory conclusion"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Topeka, Kan. Alnrch eff the In
vcntion Of W Hazonfiug OF Yates Cen
ter WIN do all that he claims for II,
getting shower In the arid regions
win be as easy M making spray
from the garden hose ON the shores
OF Lake Michigan, He has an appara-
tus which consists OF specially con-
structed gun, u feet IN length. weight
400 pounds, which, when loaded with
the necessary material and exploded
IN the air, discharges moisture pro.
dueing substance to n height OF eight.
cen miles Three OF such DISCHARGES
properly distributed. he claims, will
produce n rainfall of from three to
hNc Inches within q hours at a total
cost OF not TO exceed So lie will make
test OF his device al Great Bend az
soon as atmospheric conditions are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Nashville, Tenn. March 81
TO get definite and comprs.sf]
formation concerning TIE Z
sentiment in the state a. 4 "a
candidacy Of Reed and Nskn]
the presidential nominalien
we've sent to every county y "
calling for fair and unrr'N1
ports from well-informei ~
each county. Forty-nlne dc,,'s
been heard from. In foru-l u
there is a decided prefefsaa
kinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
LOCAL OPTION nLnorroN.


,HeorEotown. Tex, March G.-(spe-
eial)-The local option election 10 take
pace Saturday In the Taylor precinct,
me only one whore II is not effective
IN THIS williamson county is creating
great interest. Over one hundred Boz
hcmians and MexIcans have arrived
mere tire past two DAYS from Tavl6r
and registered their naturalization pa
pers at tho court house. thus giving
them privileges of voting. IT rs gem
etaIly understood that they viii vote
me nntl-tieket, and there is lttlo
prospect or Taylor going dry at this
close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

stops Farming observation-disclosures
ments GnIng On.

Pecan Gap. Tex, March 6.-(Special)
~ mas heen raining here for the past
all farming operations There is n
great deal Of land in this Deltnl coun-
" that has not been dry enough 10
piow since January l. The acreage
planted In cotton viii be increased
about 20 per cent over last year.
our town Is sim improving. Gard
nor u Harper opened up with a full
stock Of groceries on the 1st inst Pest
Son, from Mississippi, will put in
q complete stock Of dry goods this
vicinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
ron 1890
L. the most complete book of the
Liud ever issued.
IL contains practical ana uencrni
Information upor every subject.
Tells you what ynu want to Know
Just when you wnnt 10 know IL.
A grcnt source of Information.
A TREASURY of knowledge.
practical educator.
A reliable handbook.
Price. ~ cents.
ny mpii, add two 2-cent stamps FOR
POSTAGE,