davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
DREAM TO BE REALIZED
Long Island Railway Terminal and Transatlantic Steam
ships Docks Will Cut Five Hours from Water Travel
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Oct 26-The dream Of
Austin Corbin, once president of the
Long Island railroad, for railroad
terminal and docks for transatlantic
steamships at Montauk point, Long
Island, is about to be realized.
Negotiations are under way between
the White Star steamship company
and the Long Island railroad for the
docking at Montauk point of the new
leviathan steamships Olympic and
Titanic, which will cross the ocean
next summer. After President Ralph
Peters of the railroad and several d.
rectors had conferred with engineers
for four hours today Peters announced
that he would issue statement to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

When the storm struck their vessel
one of the brothers tied himselfeto a
mast The other was washed over
board None of the crew could aid him,
but the brother is said to have united
himself and dropped into the sea in
order to save him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
NEARLY $500 Added
To the Calls Fund
For Orphan Girls

The Calls fund for the orphans
of Mount ST. yoseph's asylum mas,
increased yesterday BY exactly
1921. Still larger sums nil be,
added 10 the fund during the next
fen days. as mill be seen By ref,
erence 10 the account Of all that the
friends of this great charity are do
ing on behalf Of The Sisters and their
little charges.
FOLLOWING are the subscriptions
.rccered yesterday:
Previously Acknowledged. SS360.12
EMPLOYEES. P0TRER0
STATION, 5. T. GAS
AND ELECTRIC CO.. 151.50'
A FRIEND .... 10000
MRS. B. DIXON, San MateO 1000,
A. b. MILLER. R.. 800,
MISS B. GALLAGHER. Ala
media 800
A BERKELEY FRIEND. 800
7. j. BALDWIN ..... $50
p. GRIFFIN, Stockton. 80. 200
It. p. D.. LOO
4 FRIEND ....... 100,
TOTAL ... sS,64112,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Some of the engineers had made d
thorough investigation of Fort Pond
bay, the site selected by Austin Cor
bin for the New York terminal Of
ocean steamship traffic. Maps have
been prepared showing a breakwater
that will extend from Shacwannock
point half way to Gardeners island.
On the bay shore will be built the locks
planned more than 20 years ago by
Corbin.
1t is planned for the Pennsylvania
railroad to run through trains from
Chicago and ST. Louis to Montauk
point for the benefit of transatlantic
travellers who wish to depart or land
at Montauk point and save about five
hours of water travel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

SAFE; SAILED
1856 MILES
Hawley and Post Land in Cana
dian Wilds After Breaking
Worlds Record
American Aeronauts Reached
Earth Week Ago, but Far
From Civilization

n Jew YORK, Oct. 26.-Alan r.
N Hawley and Augustus Post. the
aeronauts of the balloon America
H. for whom search had been prose-
cuted in the Canadian wilds, are safe
and have established a new worlds
record for sustained fight. They trav-
eled approximately 1850 miles and
came to earth in ChicoutimI county,
Quebec, Wednesday, October 1e, but
were not heard from until today, when
kilograms sent from st. Ambrose.
Quebec, reached New York
The balloonists started from ST.
Louis with nine other contestants in
the international contest Monday, Oc-
tober II. All the other balloons have
been reported.
Two messages from Hawley and Post
were received in New York today One
was TO William Hawley, brother of the
aeronaut: the other to Samuel F. Per-
kins. pilot of .tlle aya4foons Dusseldorf
II. which until tonight had been con-
sidered the winner. The message to
Hawley read:
Landed in wilderness week ago so
miles north of Chicoutimi. Both we'll
Alan"
The Perkins message ran:
Landed Paribonka river, north Lake
Chilogana, 18th. All well; returning
Hawley POST
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
TWO BROTHERS PERISH AT SEA, ONE
DYING IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE OTHER

CINCINNATI, Oct 2s.-How w. r.
and ]. M. Taylor, brothers, of Colum-
bus. o., perished in the recent hurri-
cane on the gulf of Mexico, one dying
in an attempt to save the other, is told
in advices from Mobile, Ala, today.
The men were en- route to the isle
of Pines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

NEW. YORK, Oct. 26.-Eilen Terry,
the famous actress, who married an
American, James Carew of Chicago, ar
rived today on the Oceanic to fill an en-
gagement ofi2o weeks OF efslecturessupon
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
BELLS CHIEF SUPPORT WAS RAILROAD

Ben boldly declared his opposition to Herrn and to
Hearst and if he is no opposed latter
Herrn done For when he first for congress
secured his biography from Herrins Office and found that
he depended his chief support upon the railroad peo
pie. From the Examiner, September 13, 1906
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
ELLEN TERRY COMES TO AMERICA TO
LECTURE ON PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cdl4

Shakespearean plays. Although Miss
Terry is 81 she denied vivaciously that
this was any farewell tour, but she said
81 have come to America, Il admit 1t
frankly. to pick up silver dol1ars.-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Democratic Candidate and Old
Time Enemy Forget and
Forgive Accusations
HEARST'S FOR BELL:
BELLS FOR HEARST
Mud Singing of Four Years Ago
MysteriOusIy Turns to
Bouquet Tossing
HARMLESS YOUNG NAM
is SUDDENLY IN FAVOR

What has Bell done for San Fran
oisoo2 Nothing IN all the wide. wide
Dorld. His one distinction is con-
gress mas a vote for an Infamous mile
age stedl-au attempt TO take hundreds
Of dollars from the public treasury that
he had no claim on phdEepcF.
From the san Francisco Examiner. No
Eensber 6. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

four heirs, W. F. Rankin. Miss Esther
Rankin and John Rankin, all of this
city. and Mrs j. F. Hanna of River
side. Cal These shares were trans
ferred at that time and the will merely
confirmed the transfer. They shared
about equally.
Tarkio college profits 500. 600 by the
terms of the document. This gift
brings the late millionaire's total bene-
factions to the school up to $685., 900.
Paper betting, instead Of leather. is made in
England. the claim for It being that It Is
stronger than leather, will not stretch and Is
less subject to climatic changes.
Abandoned farms in New England are being
used for tree cultivation.
Boiled alligator desh tastes verx much like
veal ltis much eatsA-1n- India.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
People Respond Generously

1t is this same sentiment regarding
the sisters and their work for the little
orphans that has caused the citizens of
San Francisco to come forward with
such ready generosity to swell The
Calls fund for the orphanage.
The cause has needed little exploit
ing. The mere explanation of the needs
OF the children bereft of their only
home, the simple recital of the danger
and terror through which the inmates
of the home passed when the fire swept
the building away with such incredible
rapidity, the tale of the bravery and
patient labor of the sisters, all have
served to bring thousands of dollars to
The Call office for the orphans.
Each day brings fresh donations,
but fresh needs as well; and for all the
money that comes in there are at least
a dozen places where it may be placed
advanta geously. Be sure and send in
your subscription as soon as possible
that matters may be adjusted more
quickly. The winter is coming on when
rain and cold will make a dismal in
terror even more distressing.
Rooms Need Furniture
Remember the bare unfurnished
rooms of the great building at Ellis and
Franklin streets where the orphans are
temporarily housed. High ceilings, cold
gray walls and wide echoing Railways
do not go far toward making homelike
the orphans only shelter.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians has
promised to donate the entire proceeds
of its eleventh annual ball Saturday
evening to The Calls fund for the
orphans. The committee in charge m ct
Tuesday evening and decided to make
Gaelic dancing a feature of the evening
AMI program will be arranged un-
der the direction Of ]. ]. OConnor and
P. ]. Kelleher.
Ball at DreamIand Rink
The ball will take place at Dream
land rink and the grand march will
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
tiEARSTS SNEERS AT BELL CHANGE TO FULS0ME PRAISE
BELL WAS PUT IN THE RACE BY HERRIN

INIA0~
There is so called third candidate in the eda harm
less young man with inordnae ambition to for Office,
Theodore Bell He was put in the by Herrin From
an editorial in the San Francisco Examiner Friday Sep
tember IA 1906 page 15 col l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

~
w sire to square himself with
the democracy OF California
and Theodore a. Bells passion for
public Office have worked wondrous
changes in the public utterances of the
two men. II not in their undisclosed
opinions Of each other
-Four years ago Theodore 4. Bell was
denounced daily by Hearst as the tool
Of ". F. Herrin and Abe Ruef I'our
years ago Theodore A. Bell went up and
down the state denouncing Hearst as
colIea que and co-conspirator with VII
liam F. Herrin. traitor TO the demo
cratic party and to the people Of Cali
fornia-
Just a few months ago Hearst was
still ostensibIy the enemy of Theodore
A Bell Then he wanted another 10
head the democratic state ticket Just
. few months ago Theodore A. Bell was
the implacable foe Of W. r. Hearst the
man who would deliver democracy
bound hand and foot to william F.
Herrin to save a few scraps of his own
political bacon.
There's a Difference
It's different now. Much TO the dis
may OF Hearst. the republican primary
election was won By Hiram W. Johnson
won because Johnson had pledged
himself 70 free hisf party and his state
from the yoke of Herrinism Hearst
Is for Bell now. Bell is for Hearst.
Just four years ago last Saturday
through the editorial page of his San
Francisco Examiner. Hearst declared
that the corporations and the bosses
had made Theodore A Bell the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. Then
Theodore a. Bell was declaiming from
the stump that it was the duty of every
honest man TO drive Hearst from the
sac and hat Hears was in league with
Herrin and the special interests that
had enslaved California
Driven to Abuse
Today Bell has announced his formal
sbsolution Of Hearst's sinful relations
with Herrin, and Hearsts anxiety to
make II appear that he still has some
standing with the democracy Of Cali
fornia has driven him into the open
with ridicule and abuse of Hiram John
son.
Four years ago Hearst not only de-
c1ared that Herrin had made Bell
candidate for governor, but poked fun
At Bells alleged opposition to Herrin.
-Four years ago. through the columns
Of his San Francisco Examiner. Hearst
told the people with sneer that Bell
had declared his opposition to Herrin
and TO Hearst. and if he is no more op-
posed TO the latter than TO Herrin no
harm is done
Harmless Young Man
-Four years ago. Hearst declared,
through the editorial page of his San
Francisco Examiner. that there is a
socalled third candidate in the field-a
harmless young man with an inordinate
ambition to run for Office. Theodore A.
Bell. He was put in the race by Her |
rim"
Hearst evidently believes that Bell is /
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
CALI 0RNIA WOMAN GETS QUARTER
OF LARGEST FARM IN. THE WORLD

TARKIo, Mo-, Oct. 26-The will of
the late David Rankin, who was the
owner of the largest farm in the world,
disposing of an estate estimated at
$4,000. 600. was filed in court here yes
terday. Several months ago Rankin
incorporated almost all his holdings
under the name of Rankin farms.
The shares of this Incorporation
were divided at that time among his
ALLEGED CHECK PAssER ARRESTED-Oak-
land, Oct 26.-Eric Jendresen was arrested
this morning on charges of utterfng fictitious
checks. Jandresen had an account in the
Central national bank. which he closed Octo-
Der II. After drawing out $500 he is alleged
to have Issued nine checks for which there
were no. funds 8
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
THE CORPORATIONS NOMINATED BELL

assist Glet in getting the Office the corporations
and the bosses have named Theodore Bell the so
called democratic cke-From editorial in the San
Francisco Examiner Monday, October %, 1906 page A.
col. /.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

In conclusion. Relvas expressed the
opinion that the separation of the
church and state would be accom-
plished within a month
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Two Nations Search

W. -oCdl
With receipt of the news there ended
a search which had come to be regard
ed by many as almost hopeless and in
which the government of this country
and Canada were indirectly participat-
ing. In addition to the emissaries sent
by the Aero club of st. Louis the Aero
Club of America and by William Haw-
ley, the United States revenue cutter
service, the signal corps of the army
the Hudson Bay company and other
agents were conducting the search
Clifford D. Harmon, the wealthy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Lisbon Nuncio at Vatican

ROME, Oct. 26.-Monsignor Tonti,
the papal nuncio Of Lisbon, who re-
Gently returned to Rome, had long
conference today with Cardinal Merry
del Val, the papal secretary. He dis
cussed with the secretary the reports
received by the Vatican concerning
events In Portugal. Tonti expressed
the hope that after public feeling
aroused by the revolution had subsided
arrangements might be made with the
republican government that would be
satisfactory to Rome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

wv R. HEARsT's desperate de
Nv sire TO SQUARE himself with
the democracy OF California
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Boiled alligator hesh tastes very much like
Feals It-is much eaten In India.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

ScrfllOn ON "VnfIStIHn VnI1y.
Rev. Father John Handley. Paulist
priest, OF Washington, will tomorrow
night, in st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
deliver sermon on Christian Unity.
This will be the second of series ~
special sermons arranged for delivery
on important church questions, and he
is heard by onCatholics as well as
Cafhnllcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
PREP ARE FOR WAR
IN TINE OF PEACE

Washington, d. c.. December TO-
Comprehensive plans for the immediate
care of sick and wounded men of the
American navy in times of war for
both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
are being developed by the Navy De-
partment under SurScon-General
Stokes, according to. testimony given
to-day before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs
They contemplate the establishment
of one great hospital base on each
ocean; one hospital ship for each eight
battleships. and two or more trans
ports 10 carry the wounded from the
hospital ships to the hospital bases.
No money is asked now to carry the
plans into; effect, the surgeon general
believing that all things necessary for
the execution of the plans can be ac-
complshed quickly at the outbreak of
hostilities. All that is necessary now
is8to have definitely formulated plans.
Studies of the o-Japanese War
made by naval authorities show that
in battle from 20 to 80 per cent of the
men on battleships are killed and
wounded during an engagement With
eighteen battleships on ocean station
there will be 10000 men for the. naval
surgeons to look after. and provision
made for the treatment of 1000 at
each hospital base after each battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

II is estimated that two hospital bat
tleships will be required for each fleet.
1t takes five minutes to transfer
wounded man from a battleship to
hospital ship.
In five hours the two hospital ships
could take from the sixteen battleships
all the wounded and dead on the 70
per cent basis. Two or more trans.
ports will be required for each hospi-
tai ship to carry the wounded to the
hospital basis. Such transports can
be purchased at any time, as they
would be put under the Red Cross by
the Geneva convention.
The locations of the hospital bases
have not been decided. Surgeon-Gen-
cral Stokes has been Impressed With
the advantages of Waikiki Hawaii,
for the Pacific base. There are at the
present time three large hotels at
this place. which could be converted
into hospitals, and the climate and
sanitation are excellent. No such ad-
vantageous point has been found on
the Atlantic, although there are a
number of places that could be used.
The naval hospitals will be in charge
of surgeons and physicians drafted
from the navy medical reserve, which
numbers some of the most noted sur
geons physicians and Psychologists OF
the country. These are now commits
stoned in the navy but are serving
without pay. During hostilities, how
ever, they will enter into regular SER
vice and receive full pay of their re-
spectivc ranks. The transports carry
ing the wounded to the hospital basel
will have also a corps Of skilful men
from the medical reserve. thereby In
suring the most expert treatment for
injured men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
$ concerned. were elected because

is concerned, We're elected because Of
the fight on "Cannonism'' and the
promise of the Democrats to amend
the present system Of administering
the rules. that a failure to carry out
this pledge would be q violation of
pre- election PROMISES and might re-
suit in the Republicans coming into
mower In the House again.
Make Another Cannon.
The same authority lodged In the
hands Of Champ Clark or any one
else, IL is claimed by those who want
a comnittee on committees appointed,
that is now held by Speaker Cannon,
would IN all probability make another
annon-rwhatever the personality and
the name Of the new Speaker might be,
There can be no difference, 1t Is also
said whether "uncle Joe Cannon Is
in the chair Or private member on
thsl oor; the fact remains that J, he l { Z,
control OF the House organizat,on !, Y
n ~. because the people would not fur
thler stand tog gannen!A ~ Vow ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
question. they say. is. will Champ Clark

+ +
Another view OF the situation Is
this: Those who want the cpmmittee
appointed point to the fact that II IS g
selt1sh motive that prompts many OF
the Democrats who will hold member
ship In the sixty-second Congress to
advocate appointment by the speakef
as the custom has been up to TINS
time.
A glance at the Congressional psrec-
tory shows that Il number Of Southern
Democrats are now well UP on the re-
snectiye House Notwithstanding
pemocrats-and these expect. II the
power OF appointing the committee
members Is left with the speaker
to he made the chnirmen OF their re-
spective' committees,
The committee on Accounts mas as
its ranking Democrat representative
bartlett, OF Georgia al rlcllltufe g. Lamp
|of yirginta; banking and currency,
pujo of Louislana; census, llay,to l
lNirglnia; coinage. WEIGHTS al'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
measures, Hardwick, Of Georgia; edu.

measures. Hardwick. Of Georgia.; edu-
cation, Lever. of South Carolina;
foreign affairs, Howard, OF Georgia
(defeated), Flood, OF Virginia, next;
and naturalization. BUR
nett. Of Alabama; on Indian affairs
there are Stephens, OF Texas; Saun-
ders, OF Virginia, and Byrnes. of Ten-
nessee. In the order named; insular
affairs has Jones, OF Virginia; Inter-
state and foreign commerce. Adamsun.
Of Georgia; judiciary. Clayton. of Ala
bamH.
This is the situation with practically
all the committees in the House. III.
question, therefore, arises as to what
the influx OF new Democratic NOM.
hers from Ohio. Ind lana and the other
States would say il allathe chairmnn-
ships should ITO the Southern mem
bers. Undoubtedly the new men VIII
raise a big howl before they Will see
the best places all go to the South.
and they thenlselvesy7s andwiched In
wherever they may At h
p, Il. Mc1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
lJnmistakable Symptoms

II YOU rise in the morning with dull, aching
pains at the bottom Of your back and feeling
as though your nights rest has not refreshed
YOU; Il you are weak, depressed nervous or
irritable; il your head aches, spots appear be.
fore your eyes or noises ring in your ears; ii
your appetite is poor, your thirst excessive,
your urine scanty and your complexion sal
low, il you have indigestion, bilious bouts,
rheumatic pains, and have lost flesh rapidly
il YOU have one or any Of these symptoms you
NAV be sure kidney poisons exist in your
blood, and you cannot possibly get well until
they are removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Bladder ioou
kidney but remedy
Kidney Disease Dp Lum1aso 1 &
Urinary Bgh Disease the undre rec d % M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Kidney Poisolas
in the Blood
The Cause of Wide Spread lHeah How 10 lel Whether
Your Blood is Impregnated

0F all the ills humanity IS heir to, nothing
~ is more to be feared than those caused
by kidney poisoning, because such ailments
invariably come on so stealthily that you are
seldom aware OF their presence until they
have actually spread dangerous disease
throughout the body. -,
There are, however, certain signs by which
YOU can tell whether your kidneys arc prop
erly filtering your blood. or whether, through
some hereditary weakness, chill or strain
they arc failing in their duty and allowing
these irritant poisons to pass unrestricted
into the system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
BLACK SUITS---HALF PRICE

PRs a hI a a a s c1 IN
qu q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
some time soon to get the real COPS

some time soon to set the real cop
sensus of opinion on this much moot
ed question, The minority Is DIVIDED
on the question OF whether there ouSht
to be committee on committees OF
whether the power Of appointing CONS
mittee members should be left 70 tlle
Speaker. II
Two lines OF argument are advances,
Those who think that the assignments
to committee places should be MADE py
a committee take the position that IN
asmuch as the Democrats In the slAty-
second Congress, so far as the iiouso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
The Essential Remedy

Nothing else can do YOU so much good,
nothing can cure. you half so quick, as War;
ner's Safe Cure. 1t has steady. yet persls,,
brings perceptibIe relief almost Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
RULES SITUATION
BECOMING ACUTE:

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, December l0.T II G
Democrats in the House are about to
lock horns over the questioned .'rules'
since the short session hogan Monday
that q caucus Will no doubt be called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
CONSTIPATION and Biliousness

WARMERS SAFE PILLS for Constipation Bune purely
sucaroa perfect ~
do leavean bada effects. Is cents box
OF PILLS FREBo eennse sfT sa
Of WARNEk
bottle and also sample box Of h Ps M &c enR
to will
Rochester, liberal offer the ahha tines
by the publishers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Donations by the Elks.

DOnntIOnS by inc EIks.
Petersburg Lodge of Elks has always
been liberal in Its Christmas donations
to deserving objects, and it has been
no less so this year. The orphans and
the needy poor are recipients of the
lodges tenefcence, as well as all other
charities that appeal to its sympathy.
Tho orphans are annually made the
guests at the home of the lodge, where
they are liberally entertained and re-
ceivoi presanfs. .s-st