davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
TlNDERBILT'S
Fl NERAL TO Be
SEMI.PUBLlC
DR.. Greer Will Conduct the
Services in St. Barthol-
omeW's Church.
"
No One Knows the Exact Value Of
the Estate, as It Has Greatly
Increased in the Year.
Special Dispatch to The Cali

NEW YORK, Sept 13-The funeral
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. who died yes
terday morning, is TO be held at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning in ST. Bar
thoIomew's Church, in which Mr. Van
derbilt was q pew holder The service
Will De conducted by Rev. Dr. David
H Grser. the rector. Bishop Potter will
be present The clergy OF the church
will assist the rector. DR.. Greer viii
De at the Vanderbilt residence at $ so
o'clock TO conduct q short service Ct
prayer before the church service.
The main body OF the church. tnclud-
ing the pews along the central aisle is
70 be reserved for the members OF the
family and the associates OF Mr.. Van
derbiIt in the various businesses and
charita bic institutions In which he was
directly i--erested- The pews opening
from the O~wo side aisIes are TO be
opened to the general public. There are
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14

trains coLided, and the engineer and fire
man On the train coming from Pajaro
Jumped. as did the fireman on Jones train
The freight plunged into the mixed, and
the Whole head was knocked OUT Of the
boiler The fore tender was badly
smashed. as was the platform Of the ca
b0Ose and one end Of the passenger coach
The only person injured was Engineer
Jones, who was very badly scaIded by
escaping steam Dr.. Knight was sum
mOned. and Jones was taken to Paiaro,
where his family reside
The freight train was backed 10 Capt
tCIa, and Conductor GayCou's train went
70 the scene Of the wreck and cleared the
track The evening train was over two
allrs -a-e O accoulE OF the coLHsion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
HARBOR OF La GUAYRA. VENEZUELA.

2Fs2 w.
Q +a~&+4 4-%~ - - ~ ~. 49,
the cetradg snatgr
tEqFuys ghS Thu fn1b e5 0
his
has r15 dAbas0f
IN Caba
4rtG in and
andy
rfurer th1 tGaer
6ooone
at C1rranr rdr Tores4u PE1v1s
rnner rtt095sh to- Bgrqaar captured
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
THERE WAS No NECESSITY FOR
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
GENERAL REEVE EXPLAINS HOW THE WAR COULD EASILY
HAVE BEEN PREVENTED

CoTHiaovy methods uoH haze the
70 The G0ce7n
anhJt P1Ts through
ignored hem
B
Herein S
lessons the folly They able
SP1HLa and frraan promises"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
General Reeve
Says OtisWas
InConsiderate
Natives Were Ignored
and Made Enemies
Instead Of Friends.

y ENERAL C McC- REEVE. who
sailed from San Francisco June 2.
1885. as colonel commanding the
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers,
- and who was subsequently pro-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
TRAINS COLLIDE
NEAR SANTA CRUZ
Special Dispatch 70 The CAL.

SANTA Cruz, Sept IA mixed train
and & freight train colIded this afternoon
a. the curve this side Of Capit0la shorLIy
after clock Engineer Jones OF The
mixed train which leaves Santa cruz a.
--45 Rad orders 10 lay over 81 the switch
this side Of Captr0Ia. but thought he
would b. able to make CapiroIa Before the
arrival of the afternoon freight bound for
Santa cruz He had passed the switch
ard was about 70 round the curve when
he saw the freight Z few feet ahead The
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
FIRE IN 4 HOP CAMP.
Twelve Men Are Left Homeless at
PIeasantou

PLEASANTON. Sept 8,-TweIve men
ara homeless tonight as the result Of q
ire al the hop Yards to-day. which de-
s-royed their camp and effects. The
Eeu were C1mpeff sI0ng the c-eeiE and
the fire broke out IN the straw n q tent
Before Il could Dc stopped II had de-
srroyed twelve IN the line.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14
ONE or THE BAND or
TRAIN-R08BERS CAPTURED

PHOENIX. Artz- Sept t3-Oue Of the
bandits who held up the Southern Pacific
train at COchise Saturday night has been
arrested ar Wilcox, but the officers re-
fuse 20 disclose his Identity \ second
posse has gone 10 the ChiriCahua Noun
caiZs in pursuit Of the bandits
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-14

was the slightest danger in that direction.
There were five thousand insurgents IN
the city at the time Of the American &c
cupa Eou- On the Gale Real they had as
many posts as the Americans had and rot
an act 81 rtoting or piIiage WIS reported -
Autther example Of their good oehav-
Tor inhtfIis respect was given at QoIo.
The E4tives had possession Of the town
before the Americans went there and thstr
first acI was TO send IN q force OF 500 men
TO protect the city The protection va
ample There was no destruction OF prop
erty until they executed the threat 10 de-
stroy in the event OF Americans landing
70 take possession"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
A New Headlight.

A new departure in the way of an
aluminium reflector is being tried in
the headlight of Santa F'e engine No.
81 on the Rio Grande division. The
advantages claimed for this kind of q
reflector, according to the Ration Re-
porter, are great saving in the first
cost and briiliancyas long as the re-
Hector lasts. When it gets dull all
that is necessary to bring back the
brilliancy is to rub 1t up little. With
the usual plated reflector the orilliancy
is lost after they have been used for q
long time, owing to silver wearing off,
and can be replaced only by having
the reflector replated with silver.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
TO RIVAL THE WEST.
Cuba Put Forward as Winter Re-
sort Menace to California and
Overland Tourist Travel.

Cuba has unexpectedly bobbed up
as q possible winter resort to Ell Paso
and vicinity and California as we'll.
Southern railroad men claim to have
every reason to believe that the island
this winter will be a formidable rival
of California and Mexico as a resort
for persons in search OF health and
those who wish to escape cold weather.
BY Decembe-, they say, thousands OF
northerners will have become temper
airy residents of the rejuvenated island,
which. largely through the. spirit OF
American progressiveness, 1s said to
offer more inducements than form rly.
Within the next two weeks 400
northerners. nearly half of whom are
Chicagosns. will leave for Cuba. They
will 60 from Chicago to st. Louis,
thence over the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road to Mobile and 30 the port OF Neu-
vitas on one of the steamers operated
by that railroad.
In winter the climate of Cuba is said
TO be highly beneficial to persons af-
hicted with pulmonary troubles and to
those whose gene' al constitutions need
strengthening. The finest maenesia
springs In the world, it is said, are to
be found in the provinces OF Havana
and Santa Clara.
The railroads of the south have ar
ranged to offer the public rate OF
about one and q third fares for the
round trip from American points to
the islands. This rate entities the
passenger to meals and berth on the
steamer.
However, local railroad men do not
anticipate any immediate marked ces-
sation in the winter overland tourist
travel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
THREE DAYS TO NEW YORK
Running Time Via the Texas And
Pacific With Its New Schedule
Time Greatly Reduced-No St.
Louis-San Francisco Express. :.

The Texas & Pacific time changes at
midnight and the next east oouno pas
senger will leave st $50 city time TO-
morrow morning. It arrives at Fort
Worth al 6:36 a. M, Monday, ano
direct connection Is made with the 1ast
through train to ST. Louis, which ar
rives Tuesday morning.
Continuing east the train from FL
Paso reaches TeXarkana at $50 Mon
day afternoon, and New Orleans at 9:lo
Tuesday night.
West bound, the time between New
York city and Ell Paso will be short
eneG 20 three days. The train leaving
there. for instance, at 2:l4 Sunday al
ternoop. reaches St. Louis Monday
night and .E1 Psso Wednesday night
q aotal of three days running
time when the change from Atlantic to
Pacific time 10 counted.
Westbound, the passenger leaves
New Orleans at 1920 p. M, Sunday,
and ST. Louis at 8:15 o. m.,. ar
irving at Fl. Worth at $50 p. M,
Monday, and in Ell Paso at 7:2O p. M,
Tuesday.
There was rumor in railroad
circles that the Texa, & Pacific would
extend it's fast service from Fit. Worth
west, in order to offer, with the CO.
operation of the, Southern Pacific,
through route from st. Louis to San
Francisco. This could not be confirm
ed. The T. P. does not seem disposed
to enter into any trauscontinental ar
rangement this season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
BIG Equipment Orders.

The equipment order by the White
Oaks, the Mexican Central and other
roads centering in Ell Paso is only a
part of immense orders by other roads,
for during October there were placed
orders for 80 ,O23 GERS of all kinds. OF
this number 19,418 were box, stock,
furniture and coal cars, LOO were
steel cars: $40 were fat cars and 314
were passenger and street railroad
cars, 100 of the latter being ordered
for export. Of the SO, 023 cars about
1,70O are to be built by railroads at
their own shops. Orders for 1923
locomotives of all kinds were also not
ted, for which about thirty-eight were
for export. The division of types of
the 1923 locomotives were approximate
1y: 242 freight locomotives 46 pas
sepger and 35 switch locomotives.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

The action of the warden of the peni-
Tertiary at La Porte, Indiana, in abol-
ishing the employment of the lockstep
in that prison has given rise to some
discussion of the question whether the
step may be recognized in discharged
prisoners. Tt was on the ground that
traces do remain in the gait OF prison
ers who have. been accustomed to the
step for any length of time that several
western prisons have done away with
the system,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Sparks From the Engine

Sparks From the Engine.
Fourteen cars of Nogsles cattle for
Cuba are being fed in the @. b. yards
today.
Commercial Agent T. E. Hunt, of
the 8. P. came in from a hustling trip
this morning.
I G.. H., in laying off for few days be-
cause of sickness.
The Santa Fee passenger was four
hours late. ''Snow in the mountains, "
said q local official.
Messrs. Young and Reid have re-
signed their respective positions In
the local Offices of the White Oaks.
Accountant D. W. Tucker, of the G.
II. freight offices, il still tndispOsed
and yet unable to return to his duties.
All the leading executive officials of
the White Oaks are up the road and
the mountain line work is being push
ed.
Two trains west, and dead head
crew, and three trains east, was the
order of events in G. 81. freights this
morning,
John Ford, brakeman on the G. h.,
has reported for duty again, His
friends sympathize with him in his
recent bereavement.
There have been no permanent ap-
pointmeuts as yet to replace Ed Reid,
warehouse clerk and Horace Nancy,
bill clerk, who recently resigned.
Mrs. T. E. Hunt, wife of the popular
S. P. agent, returns to Ell Paso tonight
after visit of several months dura-
ton in San Francisco and on the coast
The east bound Southern Pacific did
not arrive here until / o'clock this
morning. It was delayed by the break
down of an engine at Sage, near Dem
ing.
A tourist car for Los Angeles and
San Francisco now leaves St. Louis
every Friday evening over the Iron
Mountain route via the Texas & Paci-
| fic and FL Paso and the Sunset Route.
It is announced that two new
stations, Hanover and Furro, have been
esta blished on the Hanover line, and
Hanover Junction on the Silver City
and Northern road of the Rio Grande
division of the Santa Fee.
W. A. Jennings, formerly chief clerk
| in the auditors Office of the FL PasO
and Northeastern, goes out to Alamo
gordo tonight. Mr.. Jennings went out
with the engineering corps for the
benefit of his health and gained twenty
three pounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
SaIado Coal for 6. H.

The White Oaks road brought down
seven cars of coal last night, part OF
which is for the 6. 81.
1--WE are extremely anxious to get
this coal," said Mr.. Martin, land If 1t
is satisfactory will use about all they
can give u.s."
This is the first coal furnished out
sid ers by the White Oaks company:
The road needs several hundred coal
cars, according to q statement OF one OF
their trainmen, to bring down all the
coal they'll be able to get out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
EnqineS Delivered.

The two 110-ton engines. consigned
to the Mexican Central from the Bald
win Locomotive works and received by
the Santa Fe yesterday, were turned
over to the Central today and taken
down the road by Engineers Rusidill,
Drayer and Russell, who had been as
signed to this duty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Will Return Home.

Former Pacific Express Agent Lo-
gao, of Ell Psso, who went to Manila q
short time ago. has been heard from.
Julius Schultz, in a letter to his bro
Their, says that he saw Mr.. Logan In
Manila, and he told him that he was
growing tired of the country and was
going back to the States st an early
date. --.r
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
STARTED AT LASCA.
New g. II. Well Being Drilled There
Work Begins on the Mesa Tues
d1U

Supt. Martin went down to Lssca
yesterday in his special car and let the
contract for drilling the well there to
James Brown, who was successful in
striking good water in the we'll recent
~ sunk at SsndersOn.
Arrangements have been completed
with Messrs. Morehead and Bell, own
ers of the land on the Mesa, for the
sinking of the we'll there, and work
will begin on Tuesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
And Hes It 1t Yet.

Mr.. Cecil J. Rhodes is the fourth
son of a rector of Bishops Stortford.
and in his boyhood often scandalized
the good people of the place by mis-
tricks. If there was any "devilment"
on foot, says one who knew him, it
was 100 to 1 that young Rhodes was
in 1t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
The Turkeys Rejoice.

Henry Borcherding, foreman of the
car department of the G. 81. shops, is
busy clearing up the wreck of his shat
tered hopes. He was just on the point
of leaving, for Del Rio to slaughter
turkeys across the river, where he was
detained to appear as witness in a law
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Free Circus Tickets

Will not be given away this season,
and in consideration of this fact Mr.. b..
P. Noake has reduced the prices on his
large stock of harness, whips, lap
robes and all kinds of stable sundries.
q For fine road buggies. carriages and
farm wagons and fine artistic carriage
painting, go to II. P. Noake's, corner
of Overland and Santa Fee streets. Ell
Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

dressed chikens. Don't you want one
for Sunday. We deliver promptly.
1.-The Grotto" 416 San Antonio ST. near
court house Phone 1893.
ECHLIN & WEDMORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocu:
narcissus, etc.
MRS. J. 81. COMSTOOK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

The HERALD has just received from
the east fine line of calenders for
1900. Save your orders; our repres.
entative will call upon you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

NV. Brown, magnetic healer, i
desired in your home will give instruc
tions on the philosophy of life here AND
our conditions in spirit world. 602
Mesa Ave-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Get one of those bargains in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

The man who cannot weep at the
right time Is not fit to soothe Z. wom-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper
lime, cement, plaster. etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Go to Harvey's American restaurant
for your noon lunch, only 35 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Ask for "EL PA8O TRANSFER
the best s cent CIGAR on the marke
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
His ExperIence.

his Experience
Remember" said the person who is
fond of antiquated proverbs, chat It's
money makes the mare CO." "Yes.'
answered the man who bets and al
ways loses, eff it's my money it makes
the mare go lame. "-Washington Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Onhand.

Onhand.
Manager-How is that fellow getting
along that lost his hand in the buzz
saw scene? Stage Manager-He's act
ing in an off-hand way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
LINK AND LIN.

suit. A dispatch<from Del Rio says
the turkeys are triumphant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Modoc, served 4. to 6 p. m. Bank
Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Ancient Order of HibernIan,

Division No. l, Ell Paso county. meets Sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. OF P, hall
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Fraternal Union

Meets in K. p. hall in Turner block End ant
4th Wednesdays of each month.
J. @. MORRIS, F. NJ. @. E. MORRIS See
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
I. .. F.

Border Lodge No. 874.
Meets every Tuesday night.
JAS. S. MORRISON, N. g.
CHAs. D. MCLINToCK, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

u. O. y. w.
Meets in Castle hall Turner Building On 1st
and third Mondays in each month. LISTING
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, M. w.
@. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Foresters OF America

FOreSterS OF America.
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights OF
each month in Castle hall, Turner building.
J. r. HAMMOND, @. r.
w. r. GRAYSON, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Canton del Paso No. q
Patriarchs' Militant.
Nights tof meeting, second Wednesdays in
Odd Fellows hall.
WILL l. WATSON. Captain.
w. E. SHARP, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Colored knights Of PYthiss
Myrtle Lodge No. To-
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
in Castle Hall. corner Third and Oregon Sts
Sojourning Knights respectfully in vtted to
attend.
ii. }. QUARLEs. O. @.
w. 81. SCOTT K. of R. and S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
BED AND BOARD AT
THE CITY'S EXPENSE
SHREWD SCHEME OF JOSHUA
HINCKLEY.
Complained of Sore Feet to the Re
ceiving Hospital Attaches Until
Arrested for Vagrancy.

Joshua Hinckley, a man 60 years of age,
who is known as the professional SICK
man" appeared before Judge Mogan yes
terday on a charge of vagrancy. He was
arrested Tuesday night on the complaint
of Steward Hess of the Receiving Hos
pital.
Some months ago Hinckley called at
the hospital, complaining that he was
troubled with sore feet. He was assigned
to a cot in the male ward and Tor TWO
days he remained in the cot. getting well
fed during that time. He called seVera!
times later, and finally was told that II
he did not stop coming he would be ar
rested for Vagrancy.
This threat had the effect of keeping
him away till the new administration took
office. and he again called with the plea
of sore feet, getting a bed and his coffee
and rolls in the morning. He became SO
bold that he would sneak into the nos
pital at nights and take possession OF a
cot till he was told that his arrest WouId
follow if he did not keep away. he
sneaked in Tuesday night and Hess sent
for a policeman and had him locked up
in the City Prison.
He told the Judge that he owned prop
erty in Austin County. Nevada, and IN
Maine. but his agent was in Europe, and
till he returned he could not obtain any
funds He recognized ex-Judge Joachim
sen in court. saying that he had known
him in Austin County forty years ago.
He expressed his desire to go to friends
in Oakland, but had no money. The
Judge gave him 80 cents on his promise
that he would remain in Oakland with
his wife and friends.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
GREAT INCREASE
IN SALMON TRADE
THE INDUSTRY AMONG THE
FIRST OF THE WORLD.
General Demand for the Canned Arti-
Gle as an Army Ration Since
the Recent Beef Scandal.

Few people in the ordinary walks OF
life have any idea of the enormous in
crease Of the salmon canning industry
and the corresponding Increase in the
consunption OF this food by the people
Of the world Some idea of the Industry
may be obtained from the following data:
In 1897 the pack Of the world was 3,lOO,UO0
cases CONSUMPTION. 2.5U0,GO0 cases; carried
C,-ar 800 600 cases. In 1895 the pack or the
world was 300 900 cases; consumption, /,
9 qo6 0a0 cases In 1893 the estimated pack
Of the world was 900 000 cases; estimated
shortage of the world. 100000 cases Inc
increased consumption of the world in 1888
over the season of 1897 was ig.oJU cases.
The dgureS obtained from the shortage
this season as between the estimated pack
and consumption do not allow for any in
creased consumption the increase IN con-
sumption practically meaning a corre-
suouding increase in the shortage.
The big increase in the worlds con-
sumption OF canned salmon in 1898 was
partly due to the fact that the American
and British Governments put salmon on
the ration list. The reports on salmon as
an article Of army food have been 50
satisfactory that this Government has
lust doubled the ration. or six times in
Ten days where before il was three times
in ten days Another thing which has
tended 10 increase the consumption Of
canned salmon was the recent beef scan
daI From the time this scandal became
uublic the beef trade has declined and
The salmon trade increased correspond
ingly The average increase in the con-
sumption of canned salmon during the
past five years has been about 200 600 cases
annually.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

puffs away with all the evident JOY Of
a veteran. The first thing in the morn
ing on awakening Paul cries for his
cigar and his cheroot brings him COM
fort just before he drops off to sleep.
In between times he takes a whiff at
his pipe though the little man declares
he prefers the cigar and only smokes
his pipe when papa does" Pauls
pernicious habit does not seem in any
way TO have injured his health. He
is unusually large and robust for a
little fellow of his age, active and in
telligent. In other ways he is much
like other children, with the only ex-
ception that he is not fond of sweets
of any kind. He talks fuently, abbre-
Waiting many of his words in helpful
baby fashion and transpOses sentences
TO meet his demands. His cigar he
tenderly refers TO as gar" and his
corncob Is a smoke pipe" With will
ing graciousness Paul smoked to con-
vince his visitors that really Visalia
has something besides its saddles to be
proud of. The cigar he held daintily
between his first and second fingers,
and, after putting away for several
moments, declared he had had "a nice
smoke"
Little Paul is the adopted child of