davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
STEAMERS TO sAn.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Sunday July g. stmr Gipsy, Olsen, 20 hours firm Moss Land ing.
 stmr Westport. Peterson. 8 hours from Newport Bragg, bound to Port Los Angeles; put in to land passengers.
 stmr sunol, Dettmers. 22 hours i'm Needle Rock.
 stmr Chilkat Anderson. 2S hours from Flu reka via Shelter Cove. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 46 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr City of Panama. Crowell, 14 days IS hours from San Jose de Guatemala, via Aca- pulco days hours. Philadelphia, via Montevideo s7 days. via Corone 2S days.
 Br stmr Bristol. Mcintyre S2 hours from ship Lucille. Anderson. days firm Seattle. schr, Barbara Hernster, Jensen. 57 hours fin schr Lettitia. Wilson, 8 days from Coos Bay.
 Schr Lily, Bottger. days from Umpqua schr Rattler, Pierson, 20 days from Cooks Inlet
 sloop Impossible. 20 hours from Females schr Nettie sundborg, Johnson. 30 hours fn Fish Rock.
 schr Ocean Spray. ostlin. AS hours from lversens Landing.
 Friday, July L Bktn Ruth, Charleston. St Michael. l. Sunday July B. K, Stmr Sequoia, Thwing, Port Los Angeles Stmr Laguna, Ericsson. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Bktn Tam O Shanter, Patterson. Grays Har- bor.
 Brig W G Irwin, Williams, Honolulu. Schr Maxim, Olsen, Caspar. Schr Neptune, Estvold, Usal. Schr Corinthian, North. Schr Metha Nelson, Rice, Seattle Schr Transit, Jorgenson. Honolulu.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT IOBOS-July 8, 10 D. u-Wea finer thick; wind w; velocity 20 miles,
 DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE-Sailed July 2-Bark Hesper, for Sydney. SAN PEDRo--Arrived July 2-schr Meteor. from Port Gamble. GREENWOOD-Arrived July 3-Stmr Green wood. hence July 1. ASTORIA-Arrived July 3-Br bark Pen rhyn Castle. hence June 24; tug broke down FORT ROSS-Arrived July 3-Schr La Chile ma, hence June 30, and sailed for San Fran cisco
 GREENWOOD-Sailed July 3-Stmr Green wood. for Port Harofrd PORT ANGELES-Arrived July 2-Bark Sea King, hence June 15. ASTORIA-Arrived July 3-Stmr Oregon, he June 30: Br stmr Pakshan, from Vancouver. Sailed July 3-Br ship Helensburgh, for Queenstown.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS PHILADELPHIA-Arriv July 3-Stmr Waesland from LiverDool. QUEEN July s-stmr Cam pania, for New York. HAvRE-Arrived July S-Stmr La Navarro. from New York
 MOvILLE-s Sailed July s-Stmr Furnessia, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
A BABY BUFFALO AT
 THE PARK zoo SMALL CROWDS LISTEN TO A FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME The Soldiers Enjoy Lively Swimming Contests at Sutro's and Break Q Coast Under Water Record.

Owing to the lowering clouds and cold mists driven inland by the winds of the sea the park and Cliff House were unpop- ular with the masses of pleasure seekers yesterday. Many lovers of melody, how ever. enjoyed the programmes at both places The Park Band played much long CT than usual. It began at o'clock and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
A South Berkeley water Supply.

BERKELEY, July 3.-The residents of South Berkeley do not intend to go with out water, even if the rest of the town is not able to secure any. They propose to have a supply Of their own if the Board of Trustees does not take steps to remedy in some way or other, the present drought At a meeting held in the hall on AShby avenue last Thursday, several property owners suggested the plan of forming a stock company for furnishing water to those who live in that neighborhood The suggestion was received very favorably |. hut action was postponed until after fun ther consideration.
 There is every prospect now that the nroposed plan will be carried out Dr. Woodson Allen. of Ashby avenue who Is interested in the project, said to-day that unless a municipal water supply was as s,ired before very long, the residents of the. vicinity would certainly start a com pany of their own. He estimated that d total capital of from S6000 to S10000 would he reuuired The company would erect tanks together with a pumping plant Water would be furnished to the stock holders only He expressed himself as confident that the necessary money could he readily obtained and that there would he no difficulty In getting the quantity oI water needed.
 Remembered Their Comrades.
 BERKELEY, July 3.-The members of the Berkeley Volunteer Fire Department held a. reunion to-day with those of their old members who have enlisted. and are now stationed in the camp at Fruitvale A delegation about fifty strong, left town early this morning with wagon load of cakes, pies: iellies and everything of the kind that would be acceptable to their comrades in camp. They spent the day at Fruitvale. returning home late this evening
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
SAR FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY COMPANY. 1ibaren FerEys Feet es Market Sc.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYs-7:3O, 800, n:OO a. m, l2:S5, 330, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip at 11:So p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1850 sGNDAYsIpS:00. s o. s:so. n:OO a. m.; 1880, 8:sO. 500. 6:20 D. m.
 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-6:10, 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a.. m.; 12:45, 3:40 5:10 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1:55 p. and 635 p. SUNDAYS-S:10, $40, 11:10 a. m.i 1:4O, $40, 5:0Q, 6:25 D.
 Between SaE Francisco and schuetaen Park same schedule as above.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
HaUaT TAMaLpAIS SCENIC RAIL WAY.

(VIa Sausanl- Ferry.) Leave San Francesca. commencing May 1. 1898: Sundays-S:00 800. l0:00. Il 80 a. m.. .1:45 and 2:30 D.
 July ith 1898. trains will Sunday time Round trip from Mill Valley. s1 THOs COOK & SON. Agents. 621 Market street San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
OCEAN TRAvGL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

Steamers leave Broadway AE& wharf, San Francisco. MWSBM For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., HEfSTnEA July 5, l0 15 20 25, 30; August B fA A&d$s%A f. transfer at Seattle. Y WSS&54 NAE For Alaskan ports Grom { AzSczxSNs Folsom-street wharf). 10 a. m., 1T $SSsN July 1T. August 4. 25, transfer
 & at Portland or.
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. e., Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom CWash.), 10 a. fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry at Tacoma with N. P. By. at Vancouver For Eureka Humboldt Bay),. 10 a. m.. July 1, 2. 13. 19. 25, 31. August 6, and every sixth day thereafter.
 For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos Port Harford San Luis Obispo). Gaviota Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro Nos Angeles) and Newport, g d. m., July l. s. 12. IS. 20, "A. 2s. For San Diego. stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo Los Angeles). il a. m July 9 6. 10. IA, IS, 22, 26. 30 August 3. and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m,. July 1T, August IA.
 For further information obtain folder. without previous notice steamers. sailing dates and hours of sailing.
 TIt KET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO.,. Gen. Agts.,
 10 Market st San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
ANCHOR LINE

UnIten StateS WaII OteamShIpS Sail from New York every Saturday for
 Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage-City of Rome $eo: other steamers, $50.
 Second Cabin-Rome SAP 50; Furnessa, s37 50: other steamers, S35.
 Steerage Passag ge-Rome s25 50; Furnessia. SPA 30; other steamers 50.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents ! Bowling Green, New York; or J. F. FUGAZI 5 Montgomery st. or L. F. COCKRoFT, 1ii Montgomery st; or R. R. RITCHIE, New Montgomery st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

on time giving the error. if any. is published in the morning papers the following day.
 CHAS. P. WEIGH, Ensign (retired). U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

From San EranclsOO, So1lnlenclng May l, 1898.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:00. 'S:00, .s:90. HOO m' 'l:45. S:2O 400. 5:l5. :6:oO. s:30 D. m. .. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays; Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at u:So D m. .. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-'s:00 s9:OO s1O.OO I1:Oo. n:36 a m.. 100 '1:45. .2:sO. '4:O0 5:30, GAS ll:00 a m does not to San Rafael. b:S0 D m does not to Mill Valley. Trains marked to San Quentin
 THROUGH TRAINS - 700 a. m week days-Cazadero anu way sta ns S:2O m Saturdays-Ca azadero and way sta ns. SIS m week days tSat ex.)-Tomeies and
 way stations
 500 a m Sundays-Cazadero and way stations. i:45 p m Sundays-Point Reyes and way sta ns.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
BALDWIN HOTEL.

F W Craig, Bakersfield J s de Pauli, Bakrsfd P Huntzsch, Fresno G Price&w, Bakersfield Mrs Davidson, Bkrsfid Miss Clark, Los Ang w H Adams, Mass W E Suddow, Los Ang s H Irase. San Jose H F Fowler, Chicago IT Nelson. Keswick
 WIS Cole. Keswick T T Crittenden & ",
 San Luis Obispo
 H Dominick, Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
JULY-1S9S.

NOE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides given In the left hand column and the successive tides Of the second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. sometimes occur. The heights given additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign c precedes the height.
 and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane or reference Is the mean of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Livermore and Tesla to Celebrate.
Alfred M. Sartorius Drowned.

OAKLAND, July 3.-Alfred M. Sartorius, a young man living at 1346 Howard street, San Francisco, was drowned while bath ing in Niles Canyon this morning. He was attending a picnic at the time of the accident. The body was soon re- covered by friends. An inquest will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04
Soldiers at Church.

OAKLAND, July 3.-The soldiers at Camp Barrett generally attended divine service to-day at the Centennial Pres byterian Church, Rev. F. Akers pastor A special invitation had been sent the boys, and the attendance was very large. The other churches also received a num- Der of the volunteers
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-04

One of the;.men who does not appear to De gettng: a. square American deal is Healer Francis .Warnon. This earnest, put without doubt misguided, fellow has Deen more sihned. against than shining.
 That his magnetic hands have helped sew eral sufferers. Is. .fr1ie, that they. hays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
IT'S A SECRET
And Prof. tombstone Won't Re
veal It.

Prof. Paul Alexander Johnstone's
great nerve treatment has caused an
endless amount of comment among his
numerous patients and the question has
been put time and again, "Of what
nature are the ingredients that he uses
in his remarkable remedy?" People
flock to his rooms all day long, some
living in town, some from distant parts
of the state, and quite frequently
patients come to him from the far east
forsaking specialists who stand high in
reputation, but who had failed in their
particular instance to effect a cure.
Prof. tombstone has already stated
that the drugs he uses are neither fluid
extracts nor tinctures, and that were he
to give the recipe it would be impossible
to fill it in this western country. He
has also further stated that some of the
remedies used are made especially for
him, and under no circumstances does
he give Morphine, Strychnia, Arsenic,
and similar dangerous drugs. Dozens
and dozens of cases have been reported
cured throughout the state since Prof.
JohnstOne's arrival in Topeka, and
daily this remarkable remedy is ex-
pressed from his business rooms to
practically every point of the compass
This treatment not only speedily allays,
but it is well known fact, and that,
too. substantiated by hundreds and
the remedies. that it permanently cures
NERVOUSNESS.
DEBILITATED CONDITION.
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUS-
TION,
HYSTERIA, EPILEPSY,
BRAIN TROUBLE,
IMPURE BLOOD.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
DYSPEPSIA, NAUSEA, VOMITING
COLIC, HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
OR
DISORDERED LIVER.
IT MAY BE SAFELY RELIED UPON
TO PERMANENTLY CURE
DISEASES OF
THE NERVE AND BRAIN STRUC-
TURE,
WHETHER CAUSED BY
DISSIPATION, NEGLECT OR OVER
WORK.
This treatment can be expressed to
any distance and may be taken directly
An the home. deriving thereby the same
benefit were the patient to call on Prof
tombstone in person. All inquiries how
ever, as regards these remedies should
contain return postage, otherwise thew
will probably find the waste basket, for
Prof. Johnstone's mail is vOluminous
Letters addressed to Prof Paul Alex
ander tombstone, 519 Harrison street
Topeka, Kansas, will reach him in per-
feet safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
HE BEAT BISHOP POTTER.
The Man Who Did It Has Just Died
in New York.

New York. Dec. 19.-The Rev. DR..
Thomas Mckee Brown. for 26 years rec
tor Of the Protestant Episcopal church
Of st. Mary the Virgin, died today of
pneumonia DR.. Brown was leader in
the ritualistic movement in the EpiscO-
pal church. his attitude so antagOnizing
Bishop Potter that for time the lat
ter refused to confirm classes in St.
Mary the Virgins church.
DR.. Brown introduced orchestral mus
&c and advocated the elevation of the
host. He introduced the supplied choir
and altar candles and installed a con-
fessiOnal- His congregation he taught
to cross themselves and kneel, when
passing the altar and to use holy water.
When the new church of St. Mary the
Virgin. was opened Bishop Potter was
present to dedicate it. The classes from
st. AIary's were then confirmed at St.
Thomas and Father Browns triumph
was complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
JAPAN WANTS MONEY.
She as Well as Russia is Asking for
Loan.

Chicago. Dec. ia special from Wash
FThere are seers who predict Uncle Sam
will become the banker for the world.
Two old world governments, Russia and
United States in search of loans. Russia
Ct least. has had agents sound American
nations have sought to float great national
If Is the he 6epinnn a Of the new era
1T may be said on authority that Japan
needs the money, ostenslbiy 10 meet
~ 1e ~ ~ sseie+ ber in the ee+SbIisbnenf
of a national industrial bank That Is
Japan's official explanation of her needs.
In diplomatic circles it is strongly sus-
an ultimate struggle with Russia and has
been hurried by the activity of Russia in
borrowing S55, 100000 to replace her artillery
1T was learned at one of the legations
today that this loan recently made in
France, is only one-fourth of what Rus
sfa actually needs, and that Russia has
cause she failed to get all she wished for
from France. 1t is presumed that Japan
and Russia between them will want $780,,
John ]. Mitchell of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank. who has just returned
from New York. said:
in cOmmunicat ton with leading fnanciers
loans Two weeks ago I was commune
Gated with concerning the project by a
person of high authority and 1 am to hear
from this man further. prominent Bos-
house have been considering the matter
for two weeks.
1.-The Russian loan is for the Russian
railway, guaranteed by the Russian gov
is not especially surprising that they come
to this country. for the United States is
the cheapest money market in the world
at present. Russian credit STANDS high.
and that government will probably get
whatever loan 1t desires in America. For
a European nation to negotiate loan in
the United States is a reversal of the
usual order of things and a new and
pleasing condition of affairs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
FOR ACCEPTING PASSES.
Members of Nebraska Legislature Are
Vigorously Denounced

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 19-The annual re-
port of the state board of transportation
issued today by the three secretaries, con-
tains long chapter on the giving and ac-
cepttng of railroad passes, which is Wig
orously denounced.
1t has been popularity supposed that state
officers and members of the board carry
passes, and the structures of the secre-
taries indicate a house divided against it
self.
The report gives a list of those who have
passes, which includes state officers and
almost every offcehOlder and politician of
prominence in fhe state. The reasons for
giving them are summed up In the follow
ing significant passage:
Some passes are granted for the same
reason that an unarmed citizen surren-
uers his purse in the night-fOr peace and
safety There are highwa ymen who hold
up corporations. candidates for office. and
evl1dOers who pay to avoid exposure. Such
men sometimes become members of legis-
latUres in the newer states.
Passes are granted these men, not for
the good they may DO, but to keep them
from doing harm
The passage of a law making the giving
or taking of pass a crime is recommend
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
FRAMED IN FLOWERS.
McKinley's Reference to the Confed-
crate Dead, Made at Atlanta

crate Dead, Made at Atlanta
Macon, Ca, Dec. 19-President Nc
Kinley arrived here at $50 a. m. He
was received by large and enthusiast
tic crowd.
The presidential party drove out to
the reviewing grounds where General
Wilson's command passed before the
president At the station the presiden-
tial party was met by Is carria ges.
enth cavalry the bright yellow of their
overcoat Innings making vivid con-
trast against the fog and drizzle that
prevailed.
After driving through the streets the
president took his place on the review
ing stand. On one side of the chief eX-
ecutiVe stood Gen. Wilson and on the
other Gen. Bates. AS the parades pass
ed the respective commanders took
their places on the stand with the pres
idential party. Despite the poor wealth
er a large and enthusiastic crowd was
on hand. The troops passed in review
in the following order:
Third engineers (volunteer); Second
Ohio infantry volunteers; Seventh vol
unteer infantry; Tenth volunteer in
fantry; Third North Carolina infantry;
Sixth Virginia infantry; Seventh cav
airy regulars.
A memorial address was presented to
Grams. The now famous reference ito
care for the confederate dead in the
presidents Atlanta speech was framed
in huge wreath of flowers and placed
on the pedestal Of the confederate mon
ument
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
CALL Us BROTHERS.
But Cubans Insist on Absolute indie
pendence Just the Same.

pendence Just the Same.
New York, Dec. ia dispatch to the
World from Havana, says;
The Cubans on Sunday celebrated the
evacuation of Marianao, on invitation
of the alcalde, Senior Gomez De La
Mama Every street was decorated
with American and Cuban flags incer-
twined and at several points were erect
ed triumphaI arches, bearing suitable
inscriptions.
MenocaPs troops, 400 cavalrymen,
paraded the town in the morning. In
procession were Generals Menocal,
Lacret, Julio Sanguily and Mayla Rod
rigUez.
A breakfast was given at noon in
Hotel Ell Oriente. General Lee was in
vited to it, but being unable to be pres
ent, he was represented by Colonel
Armfeld, commander of the First bri-
gade, Second division, and Captain R.
+. Paxton, brigadier adjutant.
The Cubans were most enthusiastic.
Among the speeches was one by Julio
Sanguily, who declared that the Cubans
look upon Americans as brothers, but
whatever might be the consequence the
Cubans must insist upon absolute indie
pendence.
The Spanish authorities have taken
strict measures to prevent any disturb
anee. Strong guards are stationed in
have been taken around the prado and
Hotel Inglaterra.
The engineer corps at Mariana prob
ably will go next week to Matanzas to
prepare the way for the American
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
PROTECT MERCHANTS.
Judge Hazen Wants Law Passed TO
Shut Out Fictitious Firms.

Judge Hazen this morning outlined
some legislation which he desires at
the hands of the next legislature.
A motion for a new trial had been
argued. The controversy was between
a Topeka grocery firm and Calvin
Hayes. Hayes was acting as manager
for the Topeka Grain & Produce COM
pany and he sold some potatoes to
grocery firm. The money was garni-
sheed for a debt of Hayes and paid.
Then a suit was brought by a man
calling himself Hardy L. Hayes who
claims that he was the owner of the
business. In overruling the motion
Judge Hazen said:
There ought to be some law to pre-
vent people from doing business under
a fictitious name. Hardy L. Hayes has
not appeared in this case and the in
ference that has been drawn is that
there is no such man. If there are any
members of the legislature present I
want to inform them that they should
secure the passage of a law which will
prevent any one from committing a
fraud upon a community by doing bust
ness under a fictitious name. Every
firm should be compelled to file with
the county clerk or some other official
a statement showing who is the owner
of the business so that our merchants
may be protected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
FOR A CAB TRUST.
Movement on Foot to Consolidate
Livery Interests of Manhattan.

New York, Dec ia movement has
been on foot for several weeks to cOnsOH-
date the cab and livery interests OF Man
haitian into one corporate body-in erect
a cab ''trust''-and a representative of Il
well known English company is rapidly
pushing these plans toward completion
A company with capital of $1,000 900 is
to be incorporate under the laws of New
York to include nearly all the leading cab
companies, which will secure control of
most of the livery business in Mania ttan.
Its aim viii be to give better and more
economical service.
case & Ludlow, 30 Nassau street, are
the attorneys for the parties interested in
this combination. Mr. Case said:
The people cannot understand why the
cheap cab service of the European cities
cannot be introduced here, but if they will
examine our court records they will see
that at the present time-the busiest sea-
son of the year in this business-several
old time firms have been compelled to
close business. Real estate is altogether
too valuable today for stable purposes,
and individuals cannot afford it. 1t is
believed the corporation can"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-19
WILL BUY SHIPS HERE.
Japan Looks Upon America as the
Best Place.

Seattle. Wn.. Dec. 19.-Commander I.
Mort, who is on his way to San Fran
cisco to take charge of the new Japa-
nese cruiser Chitose says the policy of
expansion which has been adopted by
the United States receives the most
cordial moral support of the Japanese
from sentimental and commercial rea-
sons.
Commander Mort places Admiral
Dewey in the same class with Admirals
Ito and Nelson. HE is not only a great
naval officer" said he, but a general
and a statesman He did not know
Admiral Dewey personally but he saw
the result of his work, having arrived at
Manila in command of the cruiser Nan
iva to look out for the Japanese inter-
ests there.
Commander Mort thinks a considera-
BILE portion of the future contracts for
WarshipS will be let to American firms.
One of the principal reasons OF this,
aside from the superior workmanship.
will be because the United States is
near to the home country so that the
vessels can be taken across the Pacific
without long voyage through the Suez
canal or around the Cape of GOOD Hope.