davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

asserted on excellent authority, direct from the engineering department of the Santa Fe, that a survey has been com pleted to the Bakersfield line which will make detour and avoid all the ex- tensive grades the Southern Pacific lire takes. The mileage of the new line from a point on the old Atlantic and Pacific line to Bakersfield will be greater than that of the Southern Pa cific, but it will not be as difficult to carry train over. Better time will be made as the grades, comparatively speaking, will be light when the line of the Southern Pacific in surmounting the Tehachapi Mountains is considered.
 It is now asserted by some of the Santa F'e Company's officials here that as soon as the Santa Fe has obtained possession of the Atlantic and Pacific road from the Needles to Mojave an extension north to meet the Valley Road may be expected. The breaking out of the Spanish-American war has delayed the initiatory steps somewhat, but they all regard the extension as certain to be made.
 No Santa Fe man in authority here will talk for publication until General Manager Nevins return.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
AN UNFORTUNATE PRINCESS.

We are very far from having heard the last of the scandal in connection with Prince Philip of Coburg and his wife. Princess Louise of Belgium daughter of King Leopold. In the first place the criminal authorities of Aus tria have declined to hold Captain Keg- levitch on the charge brought against him by Prince Philip of being concerned in the forgery of promissory notes bear ing the name of Princess Louise and of her sister, Crown Princess Stephanie
 Instead, however, of being released, the unfortunate young officer has been transferred to the military hospital at Agram as a lunatic by orders received direct from the Minister of War at Vienna.
 The latter, Baron Bauer by name, is the most intimate friend of Prince Philip and acted as his second in the duel which the prince fought with the captain some months ago at Vienna. There is, therefore, a very strong sus- picion that the prince has used his in fluence with the Minister of War to get the captain placed under restraint as a lunatic, although he is perfectly sane.
 The entire Belgian press, and, in fact, all the leading and most reputable
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
Alice Rix Writes in Next Sundays Call How Millions Crushed
 a Man.
TWO STORIETTES.

One of the late James Payn's stories concerned a dean. famous as a gourmet, who, in his dinings out, was, of course, asked to say grace. The worthy digni- tary first scanned the menu. If it was an ordinary repast, the grace began, Lord, we thank thee" but" added Payn, If there was turtle soup the in- vocation commenced, 'Bountiful Cre- atori''
 The late George Dawson accompanied Carlyle during the latter's travels in Germany in search of material for his Frederick the Great" and they had with them on one occasion a quiet Ger man bookworm who did a great deal of the underground work. One night, having comfortably bestowed their great cLarge in a farmhouse some eleven miles from the city, Dawson and the bookworm betook themselves to Berlin, and had quiet dinner to them selves. went to the theater, sat up late over beer and pipe or so, and as a consequence of all this breakfasted rather late in the morning. It was summer weather, and they took their meal in the garden. Up came a figure with flying coattails-Carlyle in a tow ering rage. Gall ye that quiet place Call ye that a quiet place? At o'clock a score of cocks began to crow and woke two score of dogs, who parked till they woke 100 oxen, who lowed till ] came away. And ye call that a quiet placer"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
MAHER RESTS
 JOE GODDARD Awarded the Decision in
 the Eighth. BOTH ARE BADLY PUNISHED PETER FREQUENTLY FLOORS HIS
 OPPONENT. Weary of Being Punched, the Barrier Champion Finally Declares
 That He Has Had
 Enough.
BOTH ARE BADLY PUNISHED
PETER FREQUENTLY FLOORS HIS
 OPPONENT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July S.-Peter Maher defeated Joe Goddard tonight in eight rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club. The fight had been scheduled for twenty five rounds, with fve-ounce gloves. Goddard had defeated Maher on two previous occasions, and was the favor ite among the sporting element previ- ous to the fight.
 Goddard administered a lot of hard punishment to his adversary, but re- ceived a terrific pounding while he was doing so He was out couple of times, but the bell saved him, and when he quit toward the end of the eighth round he was scarcely able to stand on his feet. At the same time the fast work which both had gone through from the beginning had told on Maher, and he was unable to land a blow heavy enough to finish the Australian
 In the first round, in a lively ex- change, Maher hooked his right to the head and put Joe to the floor. God dard's nose was bleeding when the gong sounded.
 In the second Goddard's defense was bad, and Maher got at him frequently, but did no great damage. After some rough infighting in the third, Goddard went down again from left swing on the face. When he got up Maher sent him down again. At the close of the fourth Goddard got in couple of lefts on the head that staggered Maher.
 Round five saw Goddard lying on the floor, and he stayed down nine seconds. Maher repeated the performance when Joe got on his feet, and the latter again took nine seconds rest before rising The next two rounds were full of hard hitting on both sides, but in the eighth Maher brought his man to his knees.
 The final round started lively, God dard trying hard to reach Maher eff fectively, but Peter landed repeatedly on head and face. Goddard was now unable to defend himself and held his head down with the arms crossed in front of his face. Maher went at him, but could not land a knockout blow Goddard backed away and stretched out his hands, saying as he did so:
 This is more than nature can stand"
 The referee then awarded the fight to Maher Time of round 2 minutes 55 oNCOAAN~
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

Write. That is as good. "Hudyun." which IS nature own production, brings mstanta- neous help. # stops the drains which are sapping your very ffe's fountain or vitality m week. Then the system responds m q grand way. Life IS again q pleasure. Spirits rise and full strength and fire re- appear. "Hudyan" does this for the weak at all times and m aH places. t has never been Known to fai-indeed, # cannot faii Circulars and testimonials are sent freely to aH inquirers. These show its wondrous power in manner that cannot De doubted. 4 great army Of men have been restored to the full enjoyment Of youthful energy 6y H. # makes men full Of
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
GLOOM.

Is the iot Of the man who IS weak and puny mortal Watch for the drawn face and the tired limbs. See those trembling hands. Notice the uncertain look in fife eye. What brings men to this pass The thing principally to blame is ndjscretion. # you eat too much rich food you will sooner or later have dyspepsia. # you drink too freely other troubles quite as serious will face you. # you 90 to excess Of any nature you must pay the penalty. You stunt nature and you become weakhng-n haif-man. Nature resents abuse Of aH faculties. There IS, however, relief for you # you are "down" and "aH gone" to-day. You have only to ask for relief and you get H.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
Enworth Conference at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, July S.-The seventh annnaI conference of the California State Epwo~th League convened to-day in Trin- itv Methodist Church Seventy-fve dele aates were present from all parts of the State After the usual committees were appointed by the chair, the conference @ ad- SSion consisted of a song service, an ad- dress Dy State President Newby and a sermon by Rev. kenney.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

coy have signed an agreement to fix and maintain the prices on the coming sea- sons crop and to sell no nuts on con- signment The associations will handle nine-tenths of the entire walnut crop Of Southern California this season and the estimate of the number of car loads which they will control is placed at 475, which will sell for at least $500,000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
BAL LTIMORE FALLS
 TO FOURTH PLACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

BALTIMORE, July 8-Four singles and sacrifice netted Washington three runs in the opening inning of to-day's contest and won the game. Attendance 1900. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. RaltI%ors Bal sRISss n...................-s $ ,
 "ssftegeon BatteriesnMaui and Robinson; Mercer and Mcclure. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Donohue pitched great ball for the Phillies this af- ternoon and shut Boston out without was very wild, giving eight bases on balls and hitting two batsmen. Attend ance 2600. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. BSgto9 BS7t e5s,nbi: ,.................,....S ]
 Batter BatteriesMwiilis and Bergen E. Donohue and Mcfarland Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. PITTSBURG, July 8.-Frazer was too twenty-bases and thirteen runs, Bowling was substituted in the fourth. The hits off Killen were scattered, and the numer- ous errors behind him did no damage. Attendance 1500. Score: Clubs R. H. E. Pittsburg ............................. 13 5 Louisville ....::............. ..................
 Batteries -Killen and Bowerman; Frazer, Connolly.
 CLEVELAND, July S.-The Indians whitewashed the Browns in a scientific battle. Attendance 500. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Cleveland ................................ Q St. Louis ............................... l Batteries-PoweIl and O Connor; Sudhoff and Sugden Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald. NEW YORK, July S.-Hard hitting in the first two innings won the game for New York. Brooklyn's two runs came in on wild throws by Grady. Attendance 1200. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Brooklyn .............................2 l
 Batteries-Seymour and Grady Yeager and Ryan. Umpires-Emsle and Hunt. CHICAGO, July S.-The crippled Or phans went at Hill hard in the first, punching five hits for as many runs, but were unable to touch him after that. Woods pitched well for eight innings but weakened at the finish. Attendance 2400. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Cincinnati .......................... --..n 13 5 Batteries-Woods and Donohue; Hill and Peitz. Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
 SEATTLE. Wash, July s.-Score: Clubs R. H. E. seattle ..'....'''.......'...''.'.''.. 12
 PORTLAND, Or. July 8.-score: Clubs R. H. E. Toroa Tortnano
 WASHINGTON, July S-"Jack" Doyle was sold to the New Yorks to-day for | 5000 consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

burn and Caro and Burn drew. Marco drew with Pillsbury; Steinitz and Janow- ski adjourned; Halprin drew with Tar rasch; Lipke drew with Walbrodt; Baird beat Trenchard; Tschigorin beat Showal- ter: Alapin a bye
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
Result of the Chess Games.

VIENNA, July S.-The twenty-sixth round of the international chess masters tournament was played to-day. Maroczy beat Schiffers and Schlechter and Black
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
Walnut Growers Combiue

FULLERTON, Cal, July 8.-The wall Riverside, Fl Monte. Anaheim and Sati-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
Weak Men and Women
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL

G HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERs. THD " great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength to the sexual organs
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

Going to Hawaii? Learn about islands, peo pie 25c to Hawaii" box 5s3. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
POW Z .E' .E||+!' ..E||+!'..ERl

There is blood taint in evidence when you have thinning eyebrows, copper-col- ored spots or tiny. ulcers Tn the mouth. Then ask for "30-day blood cure'' circu- lars They are free. Drives all the poison out at once and leaves the system per fectly sound and we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS SITS,
 San Francisco, Cal.

All Facial Blemishes, Skin and Scalp Diseases permanently cured; featural irregularities cor rected by experienced physicians at the JOHN H WOODBURY INSTITUTE. 127 West Forty second st., New York. Use Woodbury's Facial Soap Facial Cream and Facial Powder and Dental Cream.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Four singles and sacrifice netted Washington three runs in the opening inning of to-day's contest and won the game. Attendance 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Stack" Doyle was sold to the New Yorks to-day for a 5000 consideration.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Proposed Divorce Legislation.

Te the Editor Of The Evening Star:
May / say word in your columns about
the proposed divorce legislation published
today over Mr.. Crafts signature? 1t is
acknowledged by the legal profession all
over the country that We need a uniform
divorce law, but such law as proposed
by Mr.. Crafts will i am sure, not meet
nature we find 1t and not ask Congress
to legislate for Utopia. Adultery is not the
only sin which makes the marriage bond
unbearable. In fact, 1t is a secret sin
which is carried on out of the public eye
its discovery. Shall the woman whose hus-
rightly with abuse and blows be tied to
brute, who through no fault of hers. makes
home impossible, aid be deferred from a
happy married life which might be had by
a second trial? And yet Mr. Crafts would
give her but a separation and not a divorce.
Legal separation is a remedy which pun
isles the innocent with the guilty. Some
states deny II unless when the religious
scruples OF the parties forbid divorce.
What we most need is an improved pro-
cedure. Let the husband and wife testify
and let a jury decide on the merits of the
cause; not in public If you will. but let the
they are not now.
One point In the proposed legislation I
favor as win many. Do not let the guilty
party reuaarry. Many a case arises out ef
the willingness of the guilty party to have
a divorce even at the. expense of his or her
reputation: a stop should be put TO this:
Oct. Is, 1893. PHILIP WALKER.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
DIED.

BROWN. On Thursday, October IL, ls9s at II 81
pm, STANLEY, beloved of George H. and
Elizabeth s Brown, in the nineteenth year Of
Funeral Iprvate from the residence Of his parents
"a street northeast Sunday afternoon al
Thursday. October 13 1898 SARAH widow
of the late Robert Campbell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HART On Wednesday, October H. 1895, at 1880
pm; WILLIAM HART beloved husband OF
Funeral from his late residence, T26 4th street
thtnce to St Patricks Church where requiem
will be said for the rppose Of his eoul.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend
an cfhupE Sf1FToS' beloved i9T, son q J. E.
and Ida V. Minnir. aged eleven years and one
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral privnte. from parents residence, No sos
Harrison street, Anacostia, d. c., on Saturday,
October Is at pm.
toona, Pa, BARRY MOHUN son Of John L.
and Mary dimes Mohun, aged two years and
Private interment at Oak Hill cemetery on satur-
day, October l5.
MORGAN This morning October Il, 1885, GERRY
BoND, the infant son OF Dr. and Mrs W. g.
Interment private.
SHuCK1NG. In this city on "Wednesday. October
IL, 1895, at O'Clock pm, ALFRED SHCCK-
ING, German imperial consular agent IN the
eighty first year OF his age.
Funeral 1890 O'Clock Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, from $40 street northwest
THOMPSON. Departed this life at her residence,
1105 9Th street southwest, Friday, October
IA, 1898, at 1:3o am, HARRIET f, THoMP-
SON, in the for1y-stxth year Of her age.
A voice all have loved is stilled,
Is freed from earthly pain;
Our hearts now with SORROW filed,
But we hope to meet again.
BY HER SISTER, A. Z. p.
Funeral from her late residence ll05 9th street
southwest, on Monday. October II. ut O'Clock
pm.
In Memorfam.
BEANE. In loving remembrance Of dear
daughter. LULA BEANE, who departed this
earthly life two years ago today, October H.
1896.
Safe in the of Jesus.
Safe His gentle breast.
BY HER MOTHER, JULIA A. BEANE.
OTTO. In lovirg remembrance Of dear mother
Mrs AUGUSTA UTrO. who departed this life
fourteen yeov today-0ctober II, 1894.
BY her and daughter law, FRED and ROSA.
WALKER In memory Of our dear mother MARY
A. WALKER, who died two years ago today.
You not forgotten. mother, dear,
Nor Will you be;
As long life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Plead TO Indictments

When arraigned today before Judge Brad
ley, in Criminal Court No. =, the following
recently indicted. pleaded guilty: George
Fugel. grand larceny; Walter Ford house
breaking, fourth case The prisoners were
remanded to await sentence.
Henry G. DUNCAN. indicted for petit lar
ceny, second offense, pleaded not guilty.
IeIer Henderson. charged with embezzle-
ment, was released on bail, John H. Leon
ara becoming surety in the sum Of $500
Sophia Cook Indicted for larceny i'm con-
nection with the alleged theft of a pair of
diamond earrings, and who was arrested
on a bench warrant yesterday. was brought
INTO court and a-raigned. plea of not
sulity was entered. Judge Bradley fixed
hall at $1,000 and the defendant was COM
mitted to Jail to await further action in the
case.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Home Missions Df.cu.,cd

The Presbyterian Home Missionary Io-
ciety was In session yesterday at the First
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Teunis s HAM
lin, the president, presided. The recording
secretary, Miss NJ. f. Deeble read a report;
and the treasurer Miss +. q. Childs stated
that the amount reported at the las; meet
ing was s96347. The amount collected dur.
ing the quarter Just closed was s7s5Ss
Mrs. Richards. the secretary of lite-atura
mace report. The secretary of young peo.
pie work, Miss Taylor. in her report saiG
that three reading circles had been organic
ed among the young people
1t was announced there would be "a rail-,
OF The young peoples societies in tho
church OF the Covenant next Monday even.
ing, when the field secretary. Rev. Mr.
Marshall, will make an address
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Retaliation on Japau.

The Treasury Department has been Of
hcially informed that the japanese govern
ment is imposing duty on official supplies
taken into that country by consular officers
of the United States, and has issued an
order directing customs officials TO assess
the regular duty on supplies or goods
brought into this country by japanese con-
sular officials.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

A wholesome dainty-salted peanuts.
Try some-theyre appetizing and health
ful. Can be eaten any time
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Drink Unfermented Grape Tuice.

Our grape Juice is of SURPRISING purty-de-
licious to drink. Full of spark ing health
a splendid invigorator.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
White-Fred. b. Buckingham and Mary It.
McDevitt; Montague Marks and BERTHE
Smith. both OF Baltimore. Md: William NJ.
Thomas and Lora Rittenhouse, both OF
Charlottesville, Va; Frank G. yiesselblad
and Alma Kriegstedt
Colored-Harry l.. Proctor and Annie Sa-
Noy; William J. Ellis and Lizzie Harago;
Frederick Miles and JOSS sephine Gillem, both
of Charles county. Md; Willard Gatewood
and Belle Hill; Joseph Selden and May
Peasants
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Everybody likes Sailed Almonds.
Ours carefully prepared. light and
wholesome. Get next time you re here
Evening star., 1898-10-14
VIII stop First at Bahia, Brazil

The formal announcement at the Navy
Department of the sailing Of Captain Bar
kers squadron, the Oregon, Iowa, Scindia
and Celtic, from Tompkinsville places the
first stop of the ships at Bahia, Brazil, a
run of 1000 miles. Thence the ships go
to Rio TO take part in the celebration of
the anniversary OF the birth OF the repub-
lie of Brazil.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
MARRIED..

SCHAEFER-O'NEIL. On Wednesday October H.
1888, at the parsonage Of the Church of the I'm
Inaculate Conception. by the Rev. :. +. Ryan,
Mr.. LOUIS NJ. SGHaEFk.k and Miss Saddle G.
O'NElL, both Of Washington, ID. c.
STANToN-PATTEN. On "Wednesday October r.
1898, at o'clock I. m. at 236 9th street north
east, 10y the Rev. +. q. EldridgC. Dr TIMOTHY
W. STANTON Of Denver, Col. and Miss
GRACE MABEL PATTEN uf Bcloit, Kan.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Chemical society Program,

AT the regular meeting OF the Chemical
society last evening. in the rooms of the
cosmos Cub an interesting preliminary
report OF the work Of the Vienna congress
of applied chemistry was read by Prof IA
W. Wiley. Chemical photography was els
oussed at some length by Prof. II. c. Boil
ton.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Take home Imported Sardines
with the certain knowledge all the folks
will thoroughly enjoy such treat. Chapres
are you'll always keep supply On hand
thereafter
Evening star., 1898-10-14

You can have Delicious Soups
with the least Trouble II you get the
famous '.Blue Label Soups from Ready
in instant -appctizing- nutritious most
economical.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
NOT GUILTY,
VIM. +. Wood Exouerated
Charge of Periur

After trial i'm Criminal Court No. that
occupied three days William p. Wood. late
yesterday afternoon, was declared not
guilty OF perjury. The indictment under
wnlch Mr. Wood was tried set forth that
ne made false oath to the title of a cer-
tain piece Of property in this city
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Peanut Butter banishes insomnia.

If you cannot sleep well spread some over
q cracker and eat before retiring. Every
day they're acceptable as a bite between
meals -
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
Bailev's Extract OF Clans

stays your stofrach-arts as q strengthen
ing agent to the entire system. Prepared
from cultivated clams-it is the standard Of
excellence. 1t Will do you good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-24
TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Count John Thun of Austria Has just
Passed Over the Route.

Count John Thun of Austria Has just
Passed Over the Route.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 21.-Count
John Thun of Austria, who has arrived
here from Japan, came across Asia over
the route of the Trans-Siberian railway.
He left Moscow last May. For some
200 versts beyond Irkutsl1, the journey
was full of great peril. and it required
nine days and nights of hard travelling,
sometimes mounted, but greater part
of the time afoot, to encompass the dis
lance. Work upon this part of the road
had been we'll advanced year or so
ago, but an era of unprecedented storms
set in and embellishments and bridges to
the amount of about 100000 rOubles
were washed away. The work of re-
storing them during the past summer
was greatly interfered with by swarms
of insects and other pests, which made
it impossible for the men to work.
Count Thun says it is intensely cold
all along the line of the road and for the
most part barren and utterly desolate
country. A region some 200 versts in
extent each direction north of Manchu-
ria, in China, is undoubtedly full of
almost inexhaustible gold fields, but the
extreme cold will not permit them to be
worked for more than three months in
the year. The road will, he thinks, be
completed in about two years time and
will be valuable chiefly in the move
ment of soldiers.