davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Pruatureneza means tmpOtency IN the INST
stage. II Is a symptom of seminal weakness
aud barTenness. 1t can be stopped Ia 20 days
By the use of Hudyan.
THE new discovery was made by the Special.
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Written guarantee giveh fofa cure. lfyou buy
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Wsil be sent 70 you free ofRll charges.
Send for circtiiLrs and testimoniAls Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, MARKET A. Ellis stS.
San Francisco Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

Nhss hsiy sss -, ~ fsfs lss fssi,sis
siss 49, - fllia 49, eiiss ~ fss'siis,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
.gbtArm ParalyzedI
Saved lfOm 50 yIlus Ilaaee.

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

HAll'sCaiaTTh Cure IL taken internally
and aets directly on the blood aud mu-
eous surfaces " the system. send f0f
testimonials, free.
F J, Glossy A %, Toledo, q
Sold by druggists, zoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
Mexican
Mustang
Linirncnt
for

for
burns,
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plies,
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Al Cattle Ailments,
al Horse Aiimenis,
AL Sheep Ailments,
Penetraies Musele,
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0ulekIy 90 the Very
scat " Pain and
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RAD ln Vigorously
higs.sas li'is'sal e'''s~s"
hslsf llss - hsssl ssu
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MONEY 10 LOAN =
- Tsa slllsiffass
hamilton 4 Molt
$3.50 tf'H -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

Hoods pills are prompt and efficient
25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
SALtM WAFER Gu.

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~ ssifi sfigiss fpflg - sHfs bHi
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
Dr. Miles Neryine
Cures,

s'l.,s.s 81 'il'i IA r.',lf,
r ttfl.,i ~ a 80 n ...liis. n,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

4oodG Pills % %,]. EaEGaSSiIlE' ssF.apsPIl'a. Ti,s ssa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
NOVEL CHURCH BAZAAR.
The Calendar Is Represented by Liyir
Months and Holidays.


Months and Holidays.
| Taste, ingenuity and energy combined
| to make the calendar bazaar at Trinity
! Presbyterian Church an unusual success.
] The Sunday-school rooms of the handsome
church on Capp and Twenty Third streets
presented gala appearance last evening.
| In the center of the main room was a
| tasteful circular booth, representing Au-
gust, where candies were dispensed, for
| consideration, by Mrs. j. Mccullough,
Miss Neva Hulse, Miss Irene Walker and
| Miss Edith Crandall.
! The March and September booths were
| presided over by Mrs. +. 6. Denniston,
| Mrs. j. Cumming Smith, Mrs. L. J. Hendy,
Mrs. II. P. Theller, Mrs. r. Gratli, Mrs. J..
F., D. Jessup, Mrs ZabrIski, Mrs George Har-
rison, Mrs. Cross, Miss Ida Somers. Miss
! Mamie Spear, Miss Lottie Moore. Miss
Christie Woodin. In the pageant which
| is seen each evening at O'Clock this booth
! is represented by Mrs. George 2. Theller,
attired in white and gold, with an Ameri-
can flag draped across her shoulder, as
California.
The April booth had fool and a grab
bag, dividing attention pretty equally, Mr..
| Frank LOBBY proving successful jester.
/ in charge of Mines. Barry, Brimsmaid,
! Cheney, Smith, Stratton, Chalmers and
Thompson, and was represented in the
pageant by trades parade for Labor day
| and a cupid and fortune-teller for Hal
| low'een.
The Fourth OF July booth, brave with
| National colors, was in charge of Miss Day
and Mrs. E. B. Hardy, and was represented
in the parade by Mr.. Booth as Uncle Sam.
The May and June booth, one of the
prettiest, was a bower of flowers, where
Miss Sadie Cole held sway as queen, Miss
Zadie Zabriski as a zephyr. and Miss Mae
Dalton and Mrs. w. A. Ruthraun sold
! flowers.
One of the most attractive booths from
an eplcurian standpoint was that in mem
DRY Of November, and which sent out its
representative to the pageant wheelbar-
row lead of Thanksgiving dainties.
The January and February booths, where
Valentine day and George Washington S
birthday were fifty represented, were in
charge of Mrs. Frank Dalton. Mrs. f. w.
Foster, Miss Bryant and Miss Kerr.
! The bazaar will close with the third OF
/ series of successful entertainments this
! evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
ECLETICS IN SESSION.
Twenty Second Annual Meeting of The
Medical Society.

Twenty Second Annual Meeting of Their
Medical Society.
California Medical College Hall was well
filled yesterday and last night with mem
bers of the Eclectic Medical Society of the
State of California, who came from all por-
tons of the State to attend the twenty
seco nd annual meeting of that body. DIR.
H. NJ. Logan, president of the society, pre-
sided.
The feature of yesterdays session was
the reading of papers by the following
named physicians:
d. Maclean, H. T. Wester, J. W. Hamilton, W.
B. Church, L. F. Herrick, A. E. Scott, George
g. Gere, V. A. Derrick. Papers win also be read
to-day by H. w. Hunsaker, E. H Mattner, G.
H. Derrick, II. b. Mehrmann, b. Stetson, H. P.
Kirk, L. I. Wade and o. L. Jones.
All papers.were fu lily discussed, and the
critics and seekers after additional in
formation displayed the greatest good
nature in their efforts to point out the
weak points of essays, while the authors
read the attacks in the same spirit.
Among the most highly appreciated eff
forts was the paper of DR.. Hamilton on
advancement of Eclecticism."
The election of officers will take place
to-day, and the session will then come to
an end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
M|DWEEK THEATER NOTES,
De Wolf Hopper Played to a
Masonic Audience Last
Night.
Haverly Fills the Columbia and the
Other Houses Also Draw
Well.

De Wolf Hopper in his lnimltaole
wang played to Masonic audience at
the Baldwin last night.
For the first time since Gus Williams
and his company appeared here, members
of the highest branch OF the Masonic
order-the Mystic Schrine-attended the
Baldwin in body, wearing the Turkish
fez of the order to man. 1t was a COM
pliment to Mr.. Hopper, who is shriner,
and he appeared his best, despite his lame
leg.
The only new feature introduced to dis
| tinguish the performance from that OF It's
| successful predecessors was burlesque on
the Masonic initiation. A lot of sand was
| taken on the stag by fantastic negro at
| tendant, and the audience was given TO
understand that it was hot-redhot.an
| that the initiate, to prove his eligibility to
| Masonic mem bership, must walk thereon
with bare feet and without finch or
] fssure in the Sizing flesh.
| b Mr.. Hopper continues to WELD his popu-
| lar SWAY over his San Francisco audiences,
| and the presence of his Masonic brethren
| last night MADE him forget that his stunt
BILE on the stage at Denver had produced
| lameneSs.
There is a large advance sale OF seats
| for "Dr. Syntax" to be put on by the same
/ company next Monday.
HaverIys Ministries played to a large
audience at the Columbia. Changes are
made in the programme nightly and the
| attend ance attests the popular hold which
the prince of Ministries has on the theater-
going public.
| "The War OF Wealth" is enjoying a sue
cessful run at the California. which con-
| tanned large audience last night.
At the Alcazar ''The Governor" con-
tinues to attract large audiences. The
piece is well mounted. "Cad, the Tom
bow" will be the attraction next week.
Bizets romantic opera, Carmen" con-
tinues to fiji the Tivoli nightly. 1.-THE
Lucky STAR will be on next week.
THE English Rose" is still great draw
| ing card at the Grand Opera-house. The
attraction for next week has not been an
nounced.
Fhe Orpbeum attractions continue to at
tract. This weeks programme is unusu-
ally varied, and the specialties are win
ming nightly applause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
WORRIED HIM TO DEATH.
Captain Sutherland's Anxiety
Over the Seizure of His
Schooner.
Very Great Excess of Females Killed
During the Season by the
Sealing Fleet.

Captain A. G. Sutherland's death re-
Gently is believed by seal-hunters to have
been due to worrying over the seizure of
his schooner, last June, by the Federal
authorities. He named his schooner the
Sophia Sutherland, after his wife.
The appraise ment of his estate in Oak
land shows that, outside of his $4,000 life
insurance, he had $1,000 invested in the
schooner and about $1,000 worth of seal
skins.
Or feet OF thirteen sealing-schooners
three-the Sutherland, Bowhead and Win
chester-were seized upon their arrival at
this port by the customs authorities on
charges brought by United States District
Attorney Foote.
The charges were as to hunting without
a special license, and in the case OF the
Sutherland of disregarding the close sea-
son. The Bowhead was selzed in August
and the Winchester in September.
So far as the captains themselves of the
Bowhead and Winchester, w. P. Moves
and Frank Johnson respectively. are con-
cerned, the cases against them have been
dropped 1t was alleged that the Bow
head caught eighteen seals in the pro-
hibited waters without having a special
license, in January, and that the Winches-
ter had caught 232 seals in December and
January, likewise without special license.
Unless special license be first secured no
craft can seal in what by the Paris award
is known as prohibited waters.
The prosecution, however, felt that it
had more serious case against the Sophia
Sutherland. She had caught seals during
the close season in the prohibited waters,
viz, fourteen seals in June of this year, the
close season being from May until July
81, and this greatly aggravated her offense,
she having no special license.
Captain Sutherland's explanation was
that his men had mutinied and the four.
teen seals had been killed by his hunters
while in that state. She was tied up pend
ing trial, and about week ago the captain
died.
a report on pelagic sealing for the past
season-that is, as to the number OF seal
skins and their sex, brought to this port
by the fieet-has just been prepared by
DEPUTY Collector Newton S. Farley for
Collector Wise and is soon to be sent to
the Treasury Department at Washington.
From the figures it gives it would seem
that the determination of the species is to
be only a question of time. 1t shows
great excess of females killed over males.
Altogether 6123 fur sealskins were landed
at this port, 1880 being males, 4295 females
and 2o5 undetermined.
The NUM- Der of which the sex could not
be determined consisted of 125 gray pups
and Ito skins that were transferred to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
FOR DROPPING MEMBERS
An Amendment That Is Under
Consideration in DR.. Browns
Church.
The Pastor Explains That It Is Merely
Plan to Get Rid of Dead
Timber"

There was no evidence OF discord at the
business meeting of the First Congrega-
tional Church held at the close of the
weekly prayer-meeting last evening.
An amendment to that article of the
church manual providing for the dropping
Of names from the membership-roll was
read, and it was stated that it would come
up for consideration at experimenting
next week.
The amendment, it was stated, had no
special local or present application, but
was, as DR.. Brown put it, merely for the
purpose of getting rid of 'dead timber"
1t was adopted by the recent National
Council of Congregational Churches held
at Syracuse. and recommended as wise
provision for every congregation Of that
faith II the land.
The standing committee recommended,
AM the congregation approved the follow
ing:
kindergarten committee. H. Morse. L. C.
Hunter, A. Hesser, A. E. Skillicorn, NJ. J..
Gum, A. Tuttie, Mrs. A. futile, J. II. Hunt,
Mrs. ]. H. Hunt, Rod G. Guyett, Mrs. Rod Y.
H. Clay, Miss Maude Clay, Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Matte Whittier, Miss Sara Coleman, Miss H.
Zeile Miss Jessie Hathaway, Miss Louise Hoft-
man, Miss Augusta Taylor, Miss Mae Purdy,
Miss L. NJ. Robertson, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss
Florence Doane, Charles g. Maggie.
Vestibule committee-G. H. Morse, Joseph
Merchant, A. j. Dewing, H. 8. Woodham.
Ushers-J. J. yasconscellas, T. H. Hatch, A.
Farless, A. w. Allison, J. Ching, W. +. Christen-
sen, Ray Sompson, A. E. Skillicorn, II. n. Fargo,
W. Johanssen.
Social committee. H. Clement, Thomas
Scott, C. G. Nagle, Mrs. D. w. Folger, Miss f. Is.
Cutler Mrs. Maggie Rhoads. Mrs. Kate s. Gates.
Decoration committee - Louise Hoffman,
Florence Scott, Alice Dewing, Elizabeth Pritch-
ard, Carrie Rogers, Annie Onion, Lizzie Hoff-
man Myrtle Simpson, +. S. French, Mr.. Mitts,
j. j. Vasconscello, Edward Allison.
Pastors assistants-Mrs. A. L. Stone, Mrs.
Kate S. Hart.
A communication from Brigadier J. ].
KeppeI of the Salvation Army, thanking
the church for courtesies extended, was
read
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
Welcomed Home by Scottish Rite
Men of the Thirty.Third
Degree.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST MASON.
A Meeting at Port Costa-California
Honored by the Supreme ~
Council.

The reception to Grand Commander
Caswell yesterday morning which took
place in a private Pullman car at Port
Costa was unique event in the history OF
Freemasonry-not only of the coast but OF
the world.
Never before has there been and perhaps
never again will there be such notable
gathering of high degree Masons. Four
thirty and five thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Masons welcomed to his
home in California the one Mason of the
highest degree in the worId-Judge
Thomas Hubbard Caswell, grand COM
mander OF the Supreme Council, thirty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

one or two toasts drank-out of those
broad, low goblets which look like ele-
CANT crystal soup-plates on pedestals and
are not made to hold water-wh1le the
grand commander told of bis trip in the
East and of how glad he was to get back to
California before the snow fell.
At the Oakland mole the party was met
by uniformed body of the Grand Con-
sistory, which escorted the grand COM
mander to his home in this City on
Bartlett street.
Thursday evening, December 5, BAN
quet will be rendered the new grand COM
mander at Masonic Temple, by the Grand
Consistory of the State. This will be a
gathering, it is expected, that will mark an
epoch in the history of Masonry In
California.
Judge Caswell was born in Otsego
County, New York, in 1925, of an old
American family of English extraction.
In 1843 he went to Arkansas to benefi t
his health and there he remained year
or so. He then attended st. Mary's Col
lege, Kentucky, where he finished his edu-
cation. Returning to Arkansas he studied
law and was admittei October, 1848. Then
came the gold discovery on this coast and
he resolved to make the venture to Cali
fornia. With well-equlpped party he
took the overland route, starting from
Fort Smith, Arkansas. April 1, 1S49.
His Masonic life began in Nevada City
in 1850. He was made Master Mason
June Z, 1851; was exalted to the Royal
Arch degree January, 1855: created knight
Templar in Sacramento April 5, 1855;
crowned an active inspector-general,t thirty
third degree, of Supreme Council for
Southern Jurisdiction, in the city of Balti-
more, May, 1870, and in October, 1882, was
made grand minister OF state of the
Supreme Council, thirty third degree,
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States. He was master of Nevada
Lodge No. Ii for four years, high priest of
Nevada Chapter No. for nine years, COM
mander of Nevada Commandery No. 6
for three years; elected grand high
priest in 1858, grand commander in 1873
and grand secretary of the Grand Chapter
and grand recorder of the Grand Com
mandery of California in 1878, which posi-
ton he still occupies; grand recorder of
the Grand Council in 1886, as also chair
man of the committees on correspondence
of all these bodies. In 1888, at the session
OF the Supreme Council of the Thirty
third degree of A. and A. S. R., Southern
Jurisd lotion, held at Washington City,
Mr.. Caswell vas elected grand chancellor
of that body, and in 1892, also at Washing
ton, he was elected grand prior.
October, 1892, he was elected deputy
grand master OF the Provincial Grand
Lodge of the Royal Order of Scotland for
the United States. In October. 1898, he
was elected deputy grand comman der by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
TROUBLE OVER A CHECK.
Fred Mitchell, Alias #. j. Rowe, Ar
rested Pending an Investigation.

Fred Mitchell, Alias f. j. Rowe, Ar
rested Pending an Investigation.
Fred Mitchell, alias F. ]. Rowe, an en-
gineer, was arrested yesterday in Hack
meier's Hotel, on Eddy street, and will be
detained pending an investigation of q
check which aroused suspicion.
Mitchell and his wife registered at the
hotel two weeks ago as F. J. Rowe and
wife. Yesterday morning he presented a
check for $75 in payment of his board and
The check was dated November Is. drawn
on the Bank OF California and signed Joel
Rowe. When presented at the bank ii
was marked mo account"
Mitchell explained that he was a rela-
tive of Joel Rowe, superintendent of She
Eureka Mill and Lumber Company, Yves!
Point, Calayeras County. and the check
was genuine. Detective Seymour wired to
West Point for inform alton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
USED TWO REvOLvERS.
John Max, Park Suicide, Who Wrote
ssDeath Is Welcome as q Strain
Of Music.o

John Max, native of Germany, about 40
years of age, committed suicide last even
ing in Golden Gate Park, near the Meal
lister-street entrance, by shooting himself.
The peculiar feature of the suicide was
the deceased used two revolvers, both new
and of the same pattern. He placed one
we apon at the temple and the other over
his heart and fired both simultaneously,
evidently fearing that If he depended on
only one weapon his intention to take his
life might result in failure.
The following letter was found on him:
Life is not the same to all; to some of bless
ing, to some of curse and to some not much in
anyway, and, when the future has but empty
music. JOHN MAX.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
tug outside the heads and landed without

tug outside the heads and landed without
being inspected.
1t is usual for sealing vessels to land
their outward catches at Yokohama or
Hakodate for transhipment to London,
and for this reason probably 5000 skins
should be added to the above to represent
the total catch of the fleet sailing from
this port.
The Russian steamer Kotik brought to
San Francisco 17,723 fur sealskins fron.
Petropaulovski, but having been caught in
Siberian waters by vessels other than
American or British they were not in
spected, not being subject to the provisions
OF the Paris award as to operations in the
North Pacific and Bering Sea, east of the
one hundred and eightieth meridian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
MRS. ARCY VERY ILL.
1t Is Now Said Her Recovery Is Ell
tremcly Doubtful.

tremeIy Doubtful.
Mrs. Anna Arcy, the young woman who
was hurt Tuesday by the Baldwin Hotel
elevator, was regarded as in dangerous
condition yesterday. 1t is feared her
spine is so injured that it may ultimately
cause her death. She occupies room at
the Baldwin and is being treated by DR..
J. A. Noble.
1.-THE doctor told me to-day" said Mrs.
William Whyars, with whom Mrs. Arcy
has till lately been living, THAT he could
not tell for couple of days yet whether
she would get we'll or not Mrs. Arcy is
so hurt in the back that she cannot move
her body, and she says her stomach is he
mum bed, so that she has no feeling in it.
This makes me think she is in very
serious state. l am caring for her four
months-old child. Her husband deserted
her some time ago and she has been doing
the best she could to earn her living. She
is good, deserving woman"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

By HAMMERsN1TH & FIELD-Jewelry, Watches,
Diamonds and Slverware. at us Suffer street, at
10 A. N. and P. NJ
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Saturday, November
- horses, at corner Four teeth and Mission streets,
at IL o'clock.
BY EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.-Tuesday, Nov.
70, Real Estate at Salesrooms, 63S Market street,
1T u O'Clock noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-" Wang"
CAIIFoRNIA THEATER--" The War OF Wealth"
COLUMBIA THFATER-Haverly's Mlnstrels.
MoRoscos oPERA-HorsE-"TheE English Rose
T1voLI OPERA-HoUsE-"Carmen."
CRPHEUa-High Class Vaudeville
Growers AIcAZAR.-'sThe Governor"
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Winter
exhibition OF Paintings.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haght street,
one block east of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE Of
ART-WINTER EXHIBITION

COMPRISING 100 PAINTINGS In Oil and Water
Colors by Resident Artists; also so Works by
Foreign Artists including MURILLO'S "ST.
FRANCOIS d'ASSISE" and "ST. GRE
GORE" the finest examples of this famous
old master in the United States.
Open Daily From 9 to S, Admission
25c, and Thursday evenings Including
concert. admission soc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

the Supreme Council of the Southern
Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite.
He was recently elected grand COM
mander of the Supreme Council, Thirty
third degree (mother council of the world)
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry for the Southern Juris-
diction of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
TRIAL OF OSCAR WILDE.
Revolving Testimony Against the Writer
of society Novels.

London. April &.-oscar Wilde and Al
fred Taylor We're brought up for trial to-
day at the Old Bailey and pleaded not
guilty.
Men and womp fought for standing
room near the door through which the
prisoners must enter the court. The
jury. composed of highly intelligent APP
pearing middle-aged tradesmen. was
poiled at l0.31 a. m. A few minutes later
Wilde and Taylor we're placed ia the pris-
oners' DOCK.
Wilde's face was drawn and hasgard
His hair had been cut and his swagger
had entirely disappeared. Justice Charles
opened the court at 1875. \ lengthy dis
cussion followed as 10 whether the pris-
oners should be tried on all the twenty
five separate counts of the indictment
SIR Edward Clark. q. C, for the defense.
objected TO such course, but the judge
overruled him. The prisoners then pleaded
not guilty.
G. F. Gill. on behalf Of the treasury.
opened for the prosecution. recitIng the
known history of the case, dwelling upon
the association of Wilde with Taylor, ard
giving a graphic description of Taylor 3
darkened perfumed rooms. where Wilde
was In the habit of meeting his associates.
Counsel went IN detail through the vari-
Gus charges. reviewing all the testimony
already presented.
Charles Parker was tho FIRST witness.
His testimony was most revolving, but
the Judge held IL 10 be necessary that the
charges against Wilde should be ex-
plaiDel In detail.