davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
csc Table
Mats f9c

Palm leaf Table Mats. for hot
plates; fancy shapes; a set Of 6.
regularly 25c. to-day and while
quantity lasts :. f0C
Second Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

For US. Navy Yard and Vallejo-Stmrs Gem
eral Frisbie Arrow and Monricellos 8 round
trips DAILY Leave san Francisco 100 a. m
g AS a m. 80 noon. S.15 p m. 500 P m
$50 o. m LANDS navy yard direct Land
ings-San Francisco. pier ?. foot OF Mission
street Meals Ia carte. San Francisco. phone
Main f5os. HATCH BROS. Gen. AgentA
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
OCEAN rhAvErL


Steamers leave piers and
q: :. ! !: !.
MSQN II, San Francisco
~ NSA For Kerchikan. WrangeI,
kaJWA NN Juneau. Treadwell. Haines.
W%2 / Skagway, ETC.. Alaskar-11 a.
L WSAJ ] m. May B. 10. 15 20. IS. 30:
t&A y6s June 4. Change 70 Com
NM ~ pany's steamers at Seattle.
S4A1rAy/ For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle,
Anacortes. Tacoma. Everett, South BeIlingham,
Bellingham-11 a m, May 5. 10 IS. 20, 25. 30;
June 4 Change at Seattle 70 this cornpanys
steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at seattle
Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 80
D. m. May s. II. II, 3, %; June 4 Corona.
1:50 D. m. May 2 8. IA. 20. 26. June l.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa. Sundays. q m
State OF California, Thursdays, a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon
terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. a m, May 8. IA. %. 30; June Z.
Bonita. a. m. May ?. 10, IS 26: June &
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San lose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosaiia.
Guaynas Mex. 10 a m. 7th each month.
palatiaI excursion steamship Spokane will leave
Tacoma Seattle and Victoria, June 8. %; July
6. 20: Aug- 3 IT,
For further information obtain folder Rf<ht
Is reserved TO change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFTCE-4 New MONTGOMERY ST.
palace HoteD. 10 Market ST. and Broadway
wharves. FREIGHT OFFTCE-10 Market 81
c. d. DUNANN. general Passenger Agent.
10 Market st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Grocery and
Liquor. Sale

These extra values IN alb
solutely pure and unadulter-
ated foods and liquors are
for to-day and Thursday.
Carnation cream-3 TINS
ESQ
catsup-Snyder's or Blue
Label. bottle f8c
Tea-Uncolored Japan. OoIonQ
or English Breakfast; choice
pickings; 3 lbs. . $50
Flgs-Fancy California white
Figs. ! ID. pkg. 4 for CSC
e. June Peas 6ns. ESQ
Hesperian Tomatoes-36n TINS
Jell-O-3 packages ESQ
Babbit's Soaps bars 81
Mt.>Vernon Rye Whiskey. bot
tie - $1sOS
Gannymede TO or Custer 5 Re
serve Al Whiskics. bot. Z0C
Port or Sherry-Good quail
Ity, gal $50
Cedar Run Whiskey-
straight goods. gal S2s25
75c Zinfandel-Gal. $50
Hire Root Beers bottles ESQ
Fruit Syrups-Raspbeuy or
grenadine. bottle $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

GoKPAGNIE GENERALLY 5RANsArLANrIQgE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Paris. e
Sailing every Thursday instead OF NEXXM8
Saturday. 10 a m. from Pier AZ.
North River. foot Of Morton st.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
end class TO Havre. SIS and upward GEN
ERALs AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway (Hudson building).
New York j. +. FCGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue san Francisco.
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

saAsssaa sssaassksse
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
ANARRINR & "a asuaI. gauna. aEe
WAAWI1Ik 0a<3aAW> ZEALAND sY0aEf,
olREcT ll1& N nam

s. s. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Nay 2s. II AM
s. s ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. May 81 n
A n
5. s sONOMA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland
and Sydney, Thursday, June 8, P. M
LlsPRECKELSt BROS CO., Aglz, TlCEa once 6l3 Har-
iiL lIslgat 0rfes 27 Market ST.. PEI !. nciis s..
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
$E.Z5 Waist
Patterns 75C

There are but 252 Of these
all that the factory had left.
We were large buyers Of these
goods from them. so they let US
have this little lot at our pnce.
They are fine white lawn. front
piece and cuff very danily en-
broidered, would be cheap at
$l.25. beginning this morning.
your choice 75c
GaIatea The ever useful
satin-twilled outing cloth. in new
browns. shepherd Plads and
staple colors. yard 15c
Iona Scotch Flannel
SO highly recommended for
knockabout suits. shirts. waists.
etc.. a choice quality. in exclu-
sive colonngs. yard 100
ChaIIies = In solid creams
and colors, figured and dotted
effect. almost all wool. yd. $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Important Special Sale
Austrian Linens

An overstocked importer closed out to us his
entire line Of these desirable goods at so low a
price that we are able to offer them at from one
third to one-half less than the usual figures. Now
is the time to lay in your supplies Of summer
fancy work
Austrian linens. hemsitched and faggotted:
1854 inch Scafs 39c 24x24 IN Squares. $50
3Ox3O inch Cloths $50 l8xl8 IN Squares. fzc
lSx45 inch Scafs $50 l5xl5 In. Squares f2c
And DoiEes. 1Ox10 O inches To
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
$1.65 Lawn
Wrappers
$f.fO

Two nice lots Lawn and Per-
Gale Wrappers. light grounds. with
dainty black and white effects. or
polka dots IN red. black or blue
on white ground: one style with
epaulet shoulder effect. the other
with stitched tailor snapping. tight
backs. loose honts. bishop sleeves
and wide. perfect hanging skirts;
lzes "a. 60 and 80 only. begin
nins this morning Sf-1O
Lawn Kimonas-In several
different eolorin9s: tan with white
colored polka dot. solid blue, pink
or white. and dainty black designs
on white grounds; all sizes. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
.PLA1NVILLE CAME MEETING.

Plainville, Aug. 4.-The Copper Hill
house since its dedication Is witnessing
much of tn cold time camp meeting
fervor. A spirited prayer and testimo-
ny meeting this morning at 1880 to $3.50
led by the pastor, the Rev. G. L. Co
burn, seemed to reach high tide enthu-
thusiasm, judging by the hearty re-
sponsive ordinations.
The Rines brothers, in charge of the
children's hour at o'clock, gave an at
tractive lesson on clean and unclean
lips, their subject being "a Dangerous
Door. They also sang for the little
folks several taking selections.
DR.. e. A. Dent gave an expository ad-
dress at 10 o'clock, subject, THE Assem-
sion Gift, or the Fift of the Holy
Ghost"
The sermon of the afternoon by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Baker of aMiddletown.
lately, Of New Haven, was listened to
by & large audience. His coming had
attracted no tonly with interest, but
with pleasure, for it is said to be a
liberal education in English to sit under
Or. Bakers preaching = y +
Al BexCeIlenl sermon was given by
Rev A. q. BGvnton Of Walhngford,
Wednesday evening. This evening the
sermon was by Rev. DR.. John Kranz of
Newark, N. ].
A young peoples camp meeting aux
Hilary was organized yesterday to slim
ulate attendance another year.
+ AT the conclusion of Bishop Goodsell's
sermon yesterday a special subscription
was taken for the relief Of the thou
sand dollar debt on the new boarding
house. A fair beginning toward the
end in view was made.
The latest ministers to arrive on the
ground are the Rev. j.. NJ. Yard of
South Britain, the Rev. G. B. Tomkins
of Wethersfield, the Rev. Van Schriver,
the Rev. Howard Fairchild of Water
bury, the Rev. C. E. Barto of New
York, the Rev. H. D. Trinkhaus Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bishop GoodselI returned Immediately
after his powerful sermon of yesterday
to his summer home at Granite bay,
Short Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
LIGHT AND SOUND.

Light travels so vastly much faster
than sound that there is no compare
son between their Velocities, The We
loeity Of light is about 100000 miles a
second. At this speed light viii travel
about eight times around the earth III
a second, and light starting from the
sun will traverse the 9S,O0aOOO miles
of space intervening between the sun
and the earth in eight minutes. So it
is seen light flashes from one part Of
the earth to another, even the most re-
mote, instantaneously,o practically
so. Sound travels forse than smaiPs
pace as compared with light, going
only about LOO feet in a second, or
about a mile In five seconds, or twelve
miles in aaminute. These facts are no
ticed though not always understood,
by any one who sees a gun fired only
few hundred yards away. The flash
and the puff of smoke are seen instan-
taneously; the report of the gun al
ways comes, perceptibly later, the time
intervening being greater or less; ac-
cording to, the distance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
OFF ON COLUMBIA TODAY
BATTALION OF CONNECTICUT
NAVAL MILITIA.

Three Divisions United in TrIp-DeeII-
nation Probably to the Eastward-An
Eight Days Cruise and Drill.
The United States cruiser Columbia,
now off this harbor, will take the men
of the First, Second and Third divisions
of the Connecticut naval battalion, on
their annual ten days cruise, starting
to-day from here. In this city the d..
vision from Bridgeport will be met this
forenoon by the divisions from this city
and Hartford and together will go
aboard the cruiser as the ships COM
pany The Columbia is one Of the larg-
est and fastest unprotected cruisers of
our navy.
Last year the battalion was divided,
part being on the battleship Massachu-
sets and part on the United States
steamship Hartford. This year the bat
talon will be together on one ship, and
the men are enthusiastic over that feat
ure.
The duty to which the naval reserves
is assigned is very interesting and in
structive. They will board the ship and
work in connection with the regular
crew in all work done on the ship dur
ing the eight days they are aboard.
The naval reserve officers occupy the
same positions as the regular officers
on board ship, and stand watch and
perform the other duties in connection
with the regular officers. From the time
the battalion goes on board until the
time it leaves it is structly under the
rules and regulations governing the
United States navy.
1t is uncertain what point the Column
bia will reach in the cruise this year.
but 1t is probable that a run will be
made to the eastward.
Many from this city sailed out on the
little steamer Cynthia from savin Rock
and viewed the Columbia,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

counting. The whole Of this work is
done not In soft stone. easy to manipu-
late. but in the hardest and most in
tEactable kinds of lava and traehyte.
Alfred Russell Wallace in his classical
work on the Malay archipelago re-
marks: THE amount of human labor
and skill expended on the great pyra-
mid of Egypt sinks into insignificance
when compared with that required to
complete this seulptured hill temple in
the interior Of Java
There is, however, one peculiar point
In the construction which tends to
show that the builders were not as
good engineers as they. were sculptOrs
and achiteets. Round the entire base
there runs what looks like a broad
pavement of cubes Of stone laid. but
not cemented together. This broad
pavement has been removed in sections
each section being replaced in turn,
and underneath was found another
terrace, larger than any of those now
Visible, and having its walls partly,
but not entirely. covered with $50
more bass-relief pictures in fine pre-
9e+ fSbAtSAAs LIESG were pLlDldSIdpllEu
and covered in again. The total mass
OF square blocks of stone covering
this hidden terrace amounts to 1000
cubic yards.
The conclusion is inevitable that
this hidden terrace was meant for the
original lower terrace, but that with
the building partly completed and the
first set of sculptures still unfiished,
the builders found that their founda-
tions We're too weak for the huge struc-
ture, and were obliged to sacrifice one
terrace to strengthen them. Had not
this been necessary the building would
have stood up even, more colossal than
1t Is. Then temple Of Barabudur is only
one among many in Java. At the Will
age Of Prambanam, also near Djokja-
karta, are the ruins known as Chan
dl Sewa, or the Thousand Temples. 4"
consisting Of an outer parallelogram of
"a small temples, q second of 76, d
third Of 81. a fourth of "A and a fifth,
or inner one, Of z2S;. in all 296 small
temples in five concentric parallelo-
grams. In the centre is a large and
beautifully orIlamented cruciform in
1ler temple. Most of the smaller tenn
pies are In ruins, but some are stiIl
fairly perfect ,,s*.,.. }..t,F -
AT Loro Jongran, close by, are four
teen, small and six large temples to
Hindu deities; silva, Durga and Gan
esh being still represented by finely
carved statues. At Gunong Praw, an
extensive plateau reached in former
times by four flights of stone stairs,
each of Overcome thousand steps, on
the north, south, east and west, are
remains Of nearly four hundred tenn
pies, and. to quote Wallace again, "the
Whole country between here and Pram-
banam. a distance of sixty miles,
abouds with ruins, SO that fine, sculp-
tlred images may be seen lying IL
bitches or built into the walls of in
closures london Globe. "' - 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

ROOT WILL. NEED BETTER HELP.
The administration of the Depart
ment of State by John Hay was made
more difficult than it should have
been. His assistants did not measure
up to his STANDARD or up to that Of
the assistants in the State Department
under former Presidents, The de-
partnlent was compromised by the or.
rors of those assistants, during Mr.,
Hays absence on account Of illness,
We do not know whether Mr.. Root
viii be expected, or requested to con-
tinue in place such Of those assistants
as impaired the reputation Of the de-
partment in. the recent past. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that he win not
have to dos so. 1t is much to be- re-
GREETED that those assistants must, APP
parently, he provided for in other de-
|partments of the public service, for
save the Administration from the adj
mission that they should not have been
intrusted at all with public functions
of any importance. Il, IA, ag
Elihu Root is a very strong man.
But he will not be strong enough sue
cessfully to conduct the State Depart-
ment through deputies or instruments
of the kind employed in the depart
inent for several years past. ss He will
take out Of the. department less repu-
tation than he brings into it. if he be
burdened with the man under whom
the department was compromised and
weakened during the enforced abb
sence Of John Hay from duty. Mr..
Root, to be. secretary with usefulness
and success must be secretary with a
fires hand. He has made a great sac
rifice of material interests to take the
secretaryship. He can find able men
ready to make like sacrifice, for the
sake of the country, and, therefore,
willing to act as his assistants, in his
new post. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
SHE HAD S2,9S LEFT.

Grace Huntington of Wallingford
Charged With Stealing $50.
Detective Dunlap and Chief Riley of
the Wallingford police force early yes
terday morning arrested Grace Hunt
ington, who has formerll been employ
ed at the Wallingford sanitarium, on
"a charge of theft of $50 from Mabel
Smith, who is employed at 991 Quinni-
piac avenue, with family named
Granniss. ....sss
When arrested she had 1898 left and
how she got through Thursdays bar
gains with this was more than Detec-
tive Dunlap could answer. She was
logged out with new clothing from
head to foot, and done Savin Rock and
had ever been as far as Bridgeport.
She is held in the Jail In default of
$500 bonds for trial on August 8. The
Huntington woman spent the night
Monday with the Smith girl and is al
legged to have taken the money from
under the mattress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
BORING INTO MOUNTAIN OF ICE

BORING INTO MOUNTAIN OF ICE.
The cog road up Pixies Peak is now
open within half-mile of the summit
The road is usually opened between
March 20 and April 10, and, this season
is the latest in its history. Unusual
difficulties have been encountered, In
clearing the track Of snow which was
piled thirty feet high III many places
1t requires from two to six weeks
in spring to get the road in condition
for running trains, and this spring
more snow has been removed from the
track ever before since the road was
built, Many millions Of cubic feet ., of
snow and ice have, been cleared from
the track At the higher altitude the
snow had become packed to the con-
sistency of ice, sas numerous strata
formed, making 1t necessary to chop it
out in blocks before any trenching
could be done. For the past two weeks
one train has been run up the peak
daily as far as it was possible to go,
and many tourists have taken adj
vantage of the opportunity to see the
huge drifts. and the plow cutting its
way through them.
The first few years the road was in
operation the snow was removed by
shoveling, But the past six years plow
especially designed for this work has
been used, 1t is made entirely Of steel,
and Is attached'to the front end of the
snow car by a swivel coupling, which
holds the nose Of the plow to the centre
of the track on curves as well as on the
straight track. The pillow is provided
with ice breakers which are just under
its edge and inside Of the 7 rails and
the outside of the rack rail- which act
as flanges and hold the edge Of the
pillow tightly against the rails, thereby
assuring an absolutely clean and. safe
track. AS the, snow IS usually too deep
to be lifted and thrown to one side, it Is
first blocked out by trenches being dug
across the track at intervals Of about
Six feet. And then by saving the snow
at right angles with the trenches two
feet out from. the T. rail, leaving q big
block of snow for the pillow to run I'M
der. This block Is lifted and forced
back on the snow plow by the forward
motion of the locomotive. When the
snow plow is loaded It is dropped back
to a point where there. is a natural or
where opening, or where one has been
formed large enough to permit the
snow blocks to be unloaded. This Is
done by undermining the large blocks
and shoveling off the loose snow.
These blocks of snow weigh as much
as ten tons, and even more, and whine
| turned loose in chute made of smooth
surfaced timbers they go tearing down
the side of the mountain, gaining in
| size at every turn until they assume
! the proportions of massive body. The
| momentum is very great, and to see
one Of them coming down the side of
the peak one would suppose that ter
rible destruction would result, but the
glory of the white monsters is dis
sipated at the bottom of the canyon as
| they fall in the abyss with a muffled
thud that can be heard for some dis
| lance from the top-Denver News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
cHINAMAN MIsTREATED
And in the Meantime Some One Sends
in a Riot Cal Ito tn ePollce. .

And in the Meantime Some One Sends
in a Riot Cal Ito tn ePolice. s
Shortly after o'clock last evening q.
much excited Cbinaman, who gave the
name of John Jung. came into Chief
Wrinn's Office and stated that there
wa sa young boy whose name he did
not know who continually amused him.
self by hurting stones through the win
dow of his laundry at the corner of
Wooster and Olive streets. He said
that when he chased the boy to hold
him for policeman a big Italian
man" always stopped hi mand threat
ened to whip him, He knew the boy
by sight but not by name. He also did
not know the name of the italian. Chief
Wrinn Immediately telephone to the
Grand avenue precinct to have the po-
lice of that station look into the mat
ter. III .afff-- "a ,...
In the meantime some one sent riot
call into police headquarters with the
result that squad Of officers We're sent
there. On their arrival the small boy
had disappeared and there was nothing
doing. &da5t# ,+,f, v. =,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
CITIZEN WAS ABUSIVE.
Wanted to Clear Out the Entire Police
Department

Wanted to Clear Out the Entire Police
Department.
About s o'clock last evening Sergeant
Cook at police headquarters received a
call from some one on the telephone
who wanted to be personally informed
as to what the police department in
tended to do concerning an alleged as
sault which he stated had just been
committed on Congress avenue near
Baldwin street. Sergeant. Cook in his
usual polite way told the inquirer that
he had heard nothing about it. He then
asked the inquirer the facts in the mat
ter and was Informed that the inquirer
knew nothing about it other than he
had heard that an assault had taken
place there. Sergeant Cook asked the
inquirer who It was talking and receiv-
ed the polite reply, None of your bust
ness" The inquirer then stated that
the entir epolice department was rot
ten," and that he intended to see the
commissioners and have them all dis
charged. Could the police have learned
who the inquirer was the funny
wagon would have Immediately been
brought into use. The inquirer closed
his remarks by saying that riot call
should be issued at once One of those
about the station house on learning of
the facts said, Poor man we are hav-
Ink quite warm weather. An investi-
CATION failed to reveal any assault hav-
ing been committed on Howard ave-
1tta IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
ENGINEER STUCK TO POST.
Went Down Holding Lever-Passen'
gers Saved.

gers Saved.
Bayonne, y. j.. Aug. 4-Train No. 3l6
from Atlantic City on the New Jersey
Central had a narrow escape from dis
aster to-day. As it is, William Mooney,
the engineer of the train, lies dead I'M
der his engine at the bottom of Newark
bay, having stuck to his lever after
his fremen had jumped. and succeeding
in applying the emergency brakes. Two
passengers in the baggage car were
bruised. The fireman was also injured,
The train was running at a moderat s
speed when it struck a misplaced
switch close to the Newark bay draw.
The engine, followed by the tender. left
The rails and both plunged into the
bay. The baggage car was derailed,
but did not upset. The other cars re-
manned on the track. Charles Hubbell
of Atlantic City, the fireman, went
down with the tender, but was saved
from drowning.
The two passengers in the first car
had charge of a valuable horse. When
the tender broke away from the car the
jar threw the men to the floor. If the
coupling between the tender and the
forward car had not given way the
whole train would probably have gone
into the water.
The train was an express and was
we'll filled with passengers, all of whom
were shaken up. The accident occur
red just east of the drawbridge. the
train having passed over the bridge in
safety. 1t is officially stated that the
accident was caused by a misplaced,
switch, but it is said that the RESPONSE
bility has mot yet been placed. An Of
fetal investigation is now being made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
HEARING ON DAMAGES.

A hearing on the reassessment of
damages to the property of Katherine
l.. Hungerford and her brother Lieu
tenant Warner, who is member of the
United States navy, was held before
referees Wheeler, Kerrigan and Gordon
in the chambers of the superior court
yesterday afternoon. It is claimed that
the property owned by the plaintiffs
was damaged when William street in
West Haven was cut through between
Campbell and Savin avenues Attor-
ney Seymour C. LOOMS represented the
plaintiffs, while Attorney C. K Bush
represented the town of West Haven
The committee reserved their decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

one brother, Peter Igo, and sister. Mss
Mary Igo. A delegation from lodge no
726, l. A. o. F. 81. Helpers attended.
The pallbearers were William Farrell.
Luke Burke, William Patterson, Mich
ael Reilly, Charles Adams. Michael
Burns, and the flower bearers we're
John Kennedy, James Cassidy. The
bearers were William Preston.
William Birbanno, Frank Brennan,
Daniel Cavanaugh. Interment was in
st. Demands cemetery.