davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

erS.
oUOTATIONs-Ca any of the readers
of this department tell in what poem are
to be found the lines
But the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When 1 get to the end OF the roau-
Also where "When the thirty looked
down on the thirty, when the sun went
down on Karnac' may be found!
INCREASE OF REMIT, City. Where
there is no contract between landlord ana
tenant. written or verbal, and the tenant
holds only from month to month, the
landlord may at any time give houce ol
increase of rent of premises, but the RUE
is that the tenant shaH tse rtcTit Nc exnira-
fifteen days notice that aIter tne eA raT1+
ton of the current months rent the Iene b
will be increased to such hgure as tA0
landlord may see ht 10 name
DEEP SEA THERMOMETER-A~ A. o.
S., City. There is an instrument known
as the deep-sea Thermometer, ana II -
described as follows: The thermoneteI 10
so arranged that it is Automatically
turned upside down when the machinery
begins to draw it up from the depth at
which the temperature is to be ascer-
tained. The effect of the invertlng pro-
cess is to break the column OF mercury
and a small portion of the coIuInh re-
mains in the upper end Of the TUBE, eA-
actly enough to measure the telnperdluie
at the moment of inversion. Inc lupe -
graduated so as to reau from e4lHSI ~. 80
and the quantity of mercury IN the upper
part OF the tube is so small that II goes
not respond to any but great and sudden .1
changes of temperature. So the reaulils
when the thermometer reaches the sur
face is practically correct.
NATIONALITY-E. T. B., City. The
answer given in this department few
davs since in relation to nationality was
correct. It makes no difference what the
nationality of the parents may be the ma
tionalitv of the child is that Of the coun-
trv in which it was born. a child born
in France is French, one born in the
United States is American and so on. A
child of white parents born in China IS
Chinese just the same as chlld porn 70
Chinese parents in England IS Enghsh.
There is a difference, however, between
the nationality and citizenship. A enid
born to foreign parents IN any country
may, on attaining majority, eject 70 pe-
come a citizen Of the country OF tne "a
ther or be citizen OF the country III
which he was born. For instance, man
who was born in the United states OF
foreign parents, say the tather was
German. can; when ne becomes rie ac{s
whether he will be a citizen or the OnlJeq
States or be a citizen or Germany; ohouIu
he decide to become citizen OF germany
he would still be a native Of the united
States A man may change MS clllZeh-
ship often if he desires, but he never can
change his nationality
YACHT RACES-J K. F., City. The
following is the record of international
Yacht races for the Americas cup:
Where more than two yachts competed in
any Of these international races the posltoh
at the finish of the vessel OF opposing e1Ih.
ality TO the winner Is given IN par ilIHesess'
except in races in which she nnlsheQ secoho;;
What is now known as the AneTlca up
was originally called the Royal Yacht Squad,
or7d &c
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

General Castro the dispatches announce has
succeeded Caceres as President of Venezuela and is
busy saving wood for his Cabinet 1t is true they
have had no election in Venezuela, but nobody will
deny that Castro ran for the Office
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

Raleigh and c. L. Markham OF San bran-
cisco is at the st. James.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

NO SUCH FLOWER-M. NJ, City;
There is no such flower as the "Jasmar,
consequently cannot give you the mean mean
ing of that flower in the language OF Ilo"-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

The people who have always asserted that Alaska
is no great shakes evidently didn't the earth
quakes
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

OITOTATIONS-C any of the readers
of this department tell in what poem are
=. Ia fn,,rd +hn lines
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

But the tolls of the road. will seem nothing
When 1 get to the end Of the road
Also where seWhen the thirty looked
down nm the thirty. when the sun went
down on Karnac" may be found?
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
YACHT RACES-J K F., City. The
following is the record of international
vacht races for the Americas cup:

Where more than two yachts competed in
anv of these international races the position
al the finish of the vessel Of opposing nation
aiity TO the winner is given in Parentheses'
W-bat is now known as the America Cup
was originally called the Royal Yacht Squad,
ron cup" and is frequently wrongly termed
the 'Oueen's Cup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
RETIREMENT OF GEN. SHAFTR
WILL LEAD TO THE PROMOTION
* OF SEVERAL COLONIES.
Lawton and Macarthur VIII Be
Made General Officers of Line
Others Who Will Advance.

New York Oct. 10,-As special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
retirement of General Shafter from the
regular army. Oct Is, promises to lead
to the promotion and retirement Of at
least five colonies as1 brigadier generals
and to open the way for the president
to recognize the conspicuous achieve
msntS Of two STAN colonies. LawtOn
and Macarthur. by making them gem
eraI officers Of the line4
General Shafter will reach the COM
pulSory retirement age Of 81 on Oct is.
but it is agreed that he Will be con-
tinued in command Of the department.
Of California with his present volunteer
rank as major general until all the vol
unteers have returned from Manila. for
muster out. and until the last Of the
new infantry regiments have started
across the Pacific There is strong hope
at headquarters that congress will not
ignore Skaters services ait Santiago
and San francisco. and that he win be
retired by special act ait least as major
general. The president is said to- con-
template recommending such action by
Congress- at anw rate
For the vacancy caused by Skaters
retirement from the regular service 1t
is expected that the following cofonels
Will be successfully promoted to the
rank Of brigadier general and imnedi-
Colonel Louis H. Carpenter. Fifth
cavalry; Colonel Royal II. Frank. First
artillery Colonel Alexander e. NJ. PEN
ningt0n, Second artillery: Colonel An
drew S. Burt, Twenty-fifth infantry:
Colonel Samuel OvenShines Twenty
third infantry. These officers are all
entitled to- retire on their own applica-
ton on account of age or long services
at the present time Colonel Carpenter
has had tfirty-eight years. service and
was so years old last january Colonel
Frank has had forty-five years. service
and will be 81 next May. Colonel PEN
ntngtOn will be 81 i'm january and has
had fOrty-fOur years service Colonel
Burt is so next month and has served
thirty-eight years, while Colonel Oven
shine. with the same SERVICE is only So
years old.
When these five officers area retired
the vacancy as brigadier general is to
go either to Macarthur or L1awtcr-
with the chances in favor OF the latter.
1t makes little difference which goes up
first, as the plan is to promote the other
ON Jan. Il next. when General Thomas
NJ. Anderson retires for age. MacAr-
thur has had slightly longer service
than Lawt0n, but the latter attained
his majority first and in the regular
establishment LaWt0n is a colonel In
the inspector generals department
while Macarthur is lieutenant colonel
in the adjutant generals corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
RELIEVES THE MONEY MARKET.
Treasury Department Anticipates In
terest For Entire Fiscal Year

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Assistant Sec
rotary Vanderlip has decided to antici-
pate the interest for the entire fiscal
year, the period ending with July l,
1900. The interest due Nov. 1, will be
paid in full, without discount, but if
holders of bonds wish to take advan-
tage of the offer to anticipate interest
due on subsequent dates discount
at the rate of two-tenths of l per cent
a month will be eXacted.
The amount of interest due from now
to the end of the fiscal year is about
$30,000,000 The prepayment of this
amount viii, it is believed, be a relief
of much Importance to the present
stringent money situation, while on the
other hand the discount will be a. saw
ing of a large amount to the govern
ment. The treasurer is in a position to
advance these interest payments with
out the least embarrassment.
The interest due Nov. l, is made up
of the 3 per cent loan of 1898. the 5s
of 1904 and the is of 1926 There is
81, 500, $50 coupon interest which will be
payable to all subtreasuries Oct. 81, the
books for the registered bonds of 1904
and 1925 do not close until the 18th
The checks for the interest on those
registered bonds viii be mailed Oct. %,
and the checks for the interest on the
registered IS will be mailed Oct. %.
The total prepayment of November in
tereSt is Sd 1863 pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Ninth Cavalrv Eleven.

Private Williams, captain of the
Ninth Cavalry eleven. called on Man
ager Axton of the Y. NJ. c.. A. team
yesterday afternoon and while no def
mite arrangements We're made for a
game it is probable that the two elevens
viii meet in week or so. Private
Williams was junior al Fisk univer-
sity when the war with Spain broke
out and enlisted in the regular army
at that time. He learned 10 play foot
bali at Fisk and had quite a, reputa-
ton as a fast and conscientious player
The soldiers expect to make a decided
bid for the Utah championship this fall;
under the coaching of Mr.. Harry Her
rick they have developed a strong game
and are in such shape that they can
give the best Of the local teams point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Che Curl.
FAST TRoTTING RACE.
Tommy Britton Does Half In 1.o115
at Lexington.

Tommy Britton Does Half In 1.0115
at Lexington.
Lexington, KY, Oct, 10.-Today's card
Of five races was made notable by the
breaking of the worlds record in the
trotting Of fast hadf-mile over
rather slow track. 1t was in the first
heat of the Ashland stake which was
regarded as a. two horse race between
Tommy Britton and Peter the Great.
In the first heat Peter the Great and
Tommy Britton showed the greatest
speed ever seen in a public race when
they trotted head and head the half
mile in 1:0115, with the second quarter
in :29l5. By some it was considered
that bad driving may possibly have
lost the race for the two heavy favor
ties. They kept together to the last
eighth, when Britton drew away and
won by a length. Britton was used up,
with Peter as greatly distressed. Brit
ton was done for, and Bonatella. who
had finished third and fourth in the
first two heats, took the race rather
easily.
The Stock Farm purse was won by
Endow from a good field of Young
sters. Arlington was an almost even
favoTite for the 2:07 pace, but Evelet
in a hot struggle took the race from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

him. Most of the races were spirited
contests, and it was one of the best
cards of the meeting. Results:
2:10 class, pacing, purse, 81, 900 (unfin-
ished from Monday)-Bell, Boy won
fourth, fifth and seventh heats. Time
2:11: 2:075E; oil, Little Thorne Won
second and third heats and was second.
Time-2:111s; 2:111. Free Bond, dis
tanced in seventh heat, won first and
sixth heats. Time-2:1415; POSI-. Fair
view, Blaze Boy. Atlantic King, Oddly.
Shadeon, Byzantine, Jersey Mac and
Hartford. jr., also started.
Stock Farm purse, trotters, foals of
1897. purse S3000-Encow won in
straight heats. Time-2:1S; 2:17. Ner-
vana second, Major Delmar third, Ash
by L. fourth. Indian Jim, Iva Dee and
Susie ]. also started.
2:07 class, pacing, purse, $1,50O-,Tye-
let won in straight heats. Time-2:0714 2;
2:0S; 2:0S. Arlington second, Darrell
third. Fanny billiard and Indiana also
started.
The Ashland, 2:1O, trotting, purse,
So. -Bonatella won third, fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:l215; 2:i215; 2:12s4.
Peter the Great won second heat in
2:l2E, and was second. Tommy Brit
ton won first heat in 2:09$z. and was
third. Battleton fourth. Louise Mac
also started.
2:2S class trottiHg, purse, $1,000
Phrase won in straight heats. Time
2:1454; 2:1415; 2:141k. Slip Away second,
Baronbell third. Coren. DR.. French,
Seega and Lille H. also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11

grudge against the veteran baseball
teams Wind and rain prevented the game
Yesterday between the old time Red
Stockings and the Volunteers. The day
was almost a duplicate of the one in
August when the Red Stockings were to
have met their old rivals. the Deserets.
The cold winds on that occasion kept
ali hut a few dozen enthusiasts away
from the game. Yesterday a small boy
and two bundled-up young ladies kept
the grand stand from blowing away. and
YOU could have counted everybody on the
grounds on the fingers of your two hands.
After batting the ball about for a time
and getting their fingers warmed up the
PLAYERS decided that they did not want
10 PLAY bail anyhow. and they packed IN
fhet- bats and strolled home.
Captain Mclean of the Red Stockings
and Captain Grifiiths of the Volunteers
decided to plav off the postponed game on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
New York. S: BROOKLYN. 2

Brooklyn. Oct. 1O.-A triple play by
Davis, Gleason and Doyle enlivened an
otherwise sleepy game today. The
Brooklyns did not extend themselves and
a.lowed tho New York men TO win by d
combination of hits and errors. A post
season series had been arranged between
Philadelphia and Brooklyn for 81. $50 a side
provided the Philadelphia team finishes
second. A testimonial is being arranged
FOR the benefit of the winners of the
penaant by the citizens of Brooklyn with
President Grout of the borough as chair
man. Attendance, 500. Score:
r. II. E.
New York ..........-.............
Brooklyn =. ........................
Batterles-Seymour and Warner; Nc
James. Donovan and MCGUIRE. Farrell.
gTmpires-SwaTtwood and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Work of Salt Lakes.

The Salt Lakes have been doing a
good deal of quiet work Of late and
they propose to be heard from when it
comes time TO decide the football SUI
premacy of the city. Regular practice
is taken daily on the Fourth South
street grounds and the team is making
encouraging progress each day. Cap
tain Lyngberg is not doing any boast
ing and in fact is very reluctant to
talk about the team at all, but judging
from the experienced men he has in
his lineup it is going to be a hard pro-
position for the rest of the big teams
TO tackle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
SEA DUTY FOR SCHLEY.
Proposes to Take Charge of the
South Atlantic Station.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-Rear Admiral
Schley called at the navy department to-
day TO arrange with the officials for the
detail of his staff ard some other mat
tiers relating TO the assumption of his
duties as commander of the South At
lantic station. The admiral asked for the
detail of Lieutenant Commander Sears
and Lieutenant Wells as flag lieutenant
and secretary respectively. These Off
GERS held a, similar connection with the
admiral during the Spanish war.
The admiral was informed that it will
require two weeks to put the Chicago in
shape for her cruise, so it was arranged
that she should sail on the 18th inst.
Meanwhile Admiral Schley has arranged
TO pay a visit to friends in Georgia.
Rear Admiral N NJ. Farquhar will hoist
his flag on the New York and assume
command of the North Atlantic squadron
in Hampton Roads next Sunday.
Captain James G. Greene has been as
signed to duty as captain of the Norfolk
navy yard, to succeed Captain Rockwell,
who goes to the South Atlantic station in
command of the Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Cricket.
PHILADELPHIA's POOR SHOW.
Prince "Ranji's" Team Wins By 131
Runs and One Inning.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-The gentlemen
of Philadelphia made miserable shows
ing in the last inning against Prince
Ranjitsinhji's English cricketers. The
game ended today, the visitors winning
by 1S1 runs and with an inning to spare.
The match was begun on Saturday last.
The Englishnlen scored S63 in their first
inning. The Philadelphians tailed but
50 in their first inning. They followed
on for their second inning, which was
finished today for 147 runs, a grand
total of 2S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the university
campus the second team of the univer-
sity and the Collegiate institute will
line up in what viii be the first regu-
lar game of the season. The second
university team viii this year have the
honor Of defending the red and white
for from present appearance there viii
be no eleven at the university that
win be strong enough to cope with the
heavier teams of the state. Captain
Nuttall has his team in. good shape and
he expects to put up a good front
against the Collegiates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Horse Races In Ogden.

Especial Correspondence)
Ogden. Oct. 10.-Next Friday and
Saturday t. J. Montgomery will be in
Ogden with his string of horses and
give a series of races at the Ogden
Driving park. The horses come from
Colorado, California, Utah and other
states, and there are some very fast
ones among them. 1t will be the best
card that has been pulled off in ogden
for some time. and will doubtless at
tract big crowds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
j State Lands Withdrawn.

In accordance with the act of con-
gress, approved Aug is, 1894, making
land grants to the state of Utah. no.
tice was yesterday issued by the United
States land office Withdrawing and re-
serving certain tracts from entry. This
withdrawn Will continue for sixty days
from Sept. q, 1892 during which time
the state authorities may select any or
all Of the lands which are not embraced
in any valid adverse claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Tackling Machine.

Captain Dana Smith of the V. NJ. c.
A. team has rugged up taekling ma
chine at tie Y. NJ. C A gymnasium
and proposes to give his men some
practical coaching in the art OF tack
ling. The machine consists of pair of
old trousers stuffed with excelsior and
sand and attached TO the ceiling with
release dummy at the instant it is
tackled and permits the tacSler TO
throw it upon the floor az he would
man running with the hall All safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
ARRIVES FROM ALASKA.
Senator shoup Talks On the Boun-
darY Question.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 1O-United States
Senator Shoup of Idaho returned today
from a trip to Alaska.
Il am opposed to conceding Canada
a port on Lynn canal or any other part
of Alaska, said Senator Shoup tonight
In other words, hold that this coun-
try should contend in season and out
of season for the boundary as it now
exists, the boundaries that are clearly
defined in the treaties between England
and Russia, and in the negotiations
leading TO the purchase of Alaska by
the United States.
Senator Shaup further proclaimed his
intention of Joining with other members
of the Pacific coast delegation in con-
gress in fighting any and every pro-
posed cessfon of territory to Canada.
He will probably leave tomorrow for
the Occur d Alene section, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Sale of Blooded Stock.

New York, Oct. l0-The remainder
Of the Thoroughbred mares of Messrs.
Morris & Walden We're sold today at
Morris park as follows:
Finette. b. M. 81. by Kingfisher (Fila-
gree). ] e. Madden. 81, 200.
B. & 6. br. m, y. by Tom Ochiltree-
Tonidue. ]. Z. Madden, $500.
Speciality, b. n. IA. by Sensation
Minnie Mack, J. +. Madden. 81, 000-
Suspense. b m. II, by Seehaw-Lady
McDuff, j. Z. Madden, $725.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
baltimore. 5; Washington. 5

Baltimore, Oct 10.-Darkness came
down on the Baltimore and Washington
teams today after six innings had been.
played with the score q tie. Nops lost
the game for Baltimore by having a bad
inning Umpire Latham put McGin. La
Chance and Smith out Of the game for
kicking. Attendance L025. Score:
r. E.
Baltimore =. ........................ ; 9 2
Washington ....................... 5 ) 3
Batteries-Nops and Crisham. Smith;
McGiH. Weyhing. Mercer and Kittridge.
Umpires-Snyder and Latham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Brewing company's Answer.

T. The Phillip. Fang Brewing company
has filed an answer to the cross-com-
plant of Viola Mccartney S. r. Crane
and William McNaughton hi the suit
against Charles Weber ct al in the
United States court The brewing com
pany alleges that the claims of the
cross complainants do not have prior
ity over its mortgage on the June Bug
and Elephant mining claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Cinnamon Going Home.

Seattle, wash, Oct 1O-Every over
land train arriving in Seattle brings
Cinnamon returning to China. NJ Their
reason for returning is that next year,
commencing about the middle of jan
uary and extending to March /, is a
sacred period in China, during which
time large numbers of bones of dead
Cinnamon shipped from the United
States viii be inferred. About 100 have
returneS rast week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
CRACKS ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Eastern Riders Come to Race at Salt
Palace.

The eastern "crackajacks" will ar
rive from Sioux City, Ia, this after
noon and tomorrow and Friday even
ing, weather permitting, there will be
the biggest race meets at the Salt
Palace that have been given on the
local track for a couple of months Big.
purses have been offered in all the
events and the newcomers will have
every incentive for some of the best
work they have done this year. All
local records and many worlds records
are expected to fall before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
football.
FOOTBALL ON SATURDAY.
Y. M. C. A. Team Meets the Ogden
Eleven.

Eleven.
A football game has been definitely
arranged for next Saturday between
the Y. NJ. c. A. and ogden teams. It
is quite likely that the game will be
played on the Walker baseball field,
for Mr.. Walker is anxious to have the
field used by the football men and will
scarcely run the risk of their making
final terms with other people for the
season.
Al a meeting Of the football mana
gers Yesterday 1t was decided that I'M
less some assurance could be obtained
from MI Walker that his field would
be available for the games This fall
steps would be taken to secure a good
gridiron somewhere else. Mr.. Walker
promised Mr. Axton of the /. Nj. c. A.
the use of his field after next Satur-
day. as from the pressnt outlook
there wiz scarcely be any more base
ball games this fail. it is quite likely
that Saturdays game will be played on
Walker field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-11
Cycling.
BOTH BROKE RECORDS.
Fast Riding BY McDuffee and Mum
roe at Brockton Mass

roe at Brockton, Mass.
Brocl0ton, Mass, Oct. 10.-Both Eddie
McDuffee and Ben Munroe, the latter
from Memphis, Tenn, broke worlds
records at the track here TODAY. Nc
Duffee lowered the time for from one
to five miles, and Munrce from five to
twenty-thFee miles, inclusive.
McDuffee rode his first two miles in
less than three minutes, and his last
in 1:2L Munroe changed from his own
motor triplet to MeDuffee's steam mo-
tor. He finally had to quit after riding
twenty-five miles, as his wheel gave
out.
McDuffee rode his first mile in 1:90:
two mics in 2:5S; three miles. 4:23; four
miles, 5:51 .3-5; and five miles, 7:12 9-5.
Munroe's time by miles after the fifth
mile follows: Sixth. 9:4S; seventh,
1892 3-5; eighth, 1874 40; ninth,
14:4Sl-5; tenth, 1922 As; fifteenth,
24:41; twentieth, 1915 2-5