davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

class this year He vols great troter last season.
bu. !, is said that he has improved two or thfee
seconds I'm speed during his winter in California.
Phoebe Wilkes. 2Oya. another OF last S'lSoti
brightest stars, Will again N IstJ IN .c
hands OF the skifu Western reinsinan NJ j., 'i'-
Henry OF Freeport il For what she can u"i , nr
better campaigner than the big brown daukni'I
OF Hamb!etonan Wilkes has ever been seen iiului.
2OSi1. who started "A favOrte over AlN IN thr "'iis
race in which the two mares came toS'lh ',' GU, ""'
remained flvoriic after AliX had won the Isl MAJ
In 2:O,a then the fastest time ever made IN a i"1V.
is in flaming al oakland cal. IN the stable or
Orrn HicSok 1t Will be remembered 'l''t '" 'ra
went lame in the contest above mentioned, ,Hc
Sl5 90 Columbian ircc-fDr-al at Chicago. IN -
since when she has not started. llchok IS N't7
going Sound and She IL owned ny H..plpn
Spreckels a Of the California sugar hing O''"'
Lord Clinton 2Oss.. the only trotter that deicatcd
''Tink" His, a wc-known Western reinsman' Who
Is training his horses az Elkhai' lnH IN ne snap,S
black horse has been the turf since wv! anu NJ
he,tercl his record every year. Always WINNIE H'a
share OF The money. Lord Clinton Is ownei pF il''
rIson Arms prominent carhnllIer an I".lto.'
man OF Chicago Magnolia. 2.utl4 4 goo1' EiW',
lasting campaigncr that has never done any,iiimis
very brilliant. is again IN the hands "i w ~.
three seasons past principally on the tracks OF ONO
md Indiana. She Is taking her WORK on "ig
field. OHIO track and - SAID 10 DO gong n''!s g.,
Ell1rd, 209a.. the fast trottioS sihlil"n h"t nm
ishcd a close second 10 Kyland T. az ,ieNci"nn AS
July when the Idaho horse made ms, rcconl Oh
2OT2. Is again In the stable Of Budd ioDc ~ A.
IIautc He has had fast work yet. l-Ilhih -
one OF the best trOttipg racchorseS on inc t"ti,
when in condition and in the mood 10 ~, i Dut h
has been an in-and-out campa!gner ever sinSc ne
trotted hts first public race At lndepeil rn'c;
Iowa in 1892, driven by c. w. Williams, OF AN'eh
and Aerton fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

DANINOSA INN
1 AND COTTAGES. EASTON, PENN
Open June 18th. Two hours from New-York Graz,
Fstclass table. Fine orchestra Direct ,ra,
communication. Under the direct management OF the en-
pany. For terms address " wv ''''-
JOHN MAXWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
w. MATTHIAS VINEYARD

To Iet fully ana handsd mely furnished n lara. hou..
having paror dining room, kitchen and ant s,sso,ns
rnoms and bathroom fine running water and every mel
spso,a steamer connects with all trans AZ Woods W",l
Reni $500. AppIy " ALLx' D. PoRrER " stats'sc.
Qoston. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
II OrEL wAwONDA.

I ONG BRANCH OCEAN AVENUE
L PEMBERVON COTTAGE
Splendid rooms. facing surf. Table aprointmerts
the best Five minutes walk depot Address Cotiage
BOX ." e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Summer RESORTS.
AIIrONpAlkS.

GUEWlsM3 MWW8[sr
LAKE PLACID. y. Y. - . -.
Heart ~, +f. Adirondack Mountains. 2oO5 r. anose
tide largest ana finest hotel Ia ms pau - ~.
region No. itauffy located between LAX" Placld am
Mirror Lakes surnHded by mountains tgTetn rur,s
baseball grounds ana tcautifil drives send or rhot,
rra,hic circular ! \ 4 g. \. STEVENS. owners anu
Ir1prct0rs Like Placid. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

In the way of boating driving lawn tennis.
billiards, orchestra engaged FOR the season.
chdrens playroom swings and other attractions for the
be assured that they Will meet at
people Of refinement and culture and the same
which heretofore excluded those wanting In these
characteristics Will exercised In the future Our motto
is.-"So malaria flies. mosquitoes. good water.
food good air. want good pcqe" The Inn opens
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

DNERTIsEMKNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A TIr sew YORK Ii!mI 81 via. o.. IL IL
.f-iV;;D AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,2i2 is.o.l.
.ss "a asor north II Thr' nfsttt, and ADVICE.
rlsEMEHis a. ue fr.eM.n- b.anch % 70 -
ISL Fourth ave. cor. Fourteenth $50 Tlri-aee 40
SIXTY nrsi-s iIos Fst-ays iod w.s5 Fortl second
Ian Coium5ussve. y Avenue 4; 1879 Iniui-ave el7
w..t Forty -scoondst oiY src,nd.aye 554 Ihlrd-a
iWs Thru ave ."ol Ihir1-aft between one hundred
and-twefth and One iuf-'I,t- and ihiTeenth
~ the HARLEM OFf'rEi ~ East re.hundred. and.
tweny-r,tt "a Yves, one -Lunffch-aui twenty NTH
ct, ana F?o West cnehuneroi aui io, nm up :
In brooklyn a. ani Fuiirn-st! C1urtsff ~ Brcad-
way r. u III broadway; 49, Iullon-si.. up o.
D. M regular once rates
Enropssn hfsnc. Tor advertisements only rs. Fleet
WFse,. w. c., London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
l)iancs

assortment OF GRAND aud UPRIGHT PIANOS
"A some second hand. a. lowest prices ORGANS fun.
&2i TO 3l.VU for easy payments
tisnos also Brambach Pianos. nom 900 upward
MASON ( IAMILN he 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

N1ONT'F-NALIE HOUSE.
4lMOU NTAIN DALE SULLIVAN COUNTY ~ Y
\ quiet rrstful home refined people The house "a
new ana has all modern convenences Erul, and yeae
tables fresh daily from the Monte Vale Rancho our
choice herd of Jerseys furnish milk and butter Hons.
June |. For and particulars address
MONTE-NAI.I.E HOUSE
sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

COMPANY,
Iy -. l. UASBROVCK. Vice President
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY h. II. VREEr.A.>D. President.
All persons interested foregoing application
hereby notified be the and place men
toned In the resolution WIN II TEN EYCK.
Clerk Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

n}W EBETUCK SANITARIrM so. wINDIIAM CONI
" Mountain water. dry air. perfect sanitation. 600
table: charming Address f. NJ HUMPHREY SIN,
nNTEORA- IN-TIIE- CATsKIIIs. The Rear ana rox In
will be open 10 its patrons from May 18th
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04

long to live. Marie told me to dismiss
him, as she would rather trust God than
the doctor. My daughter has complica-
tion of diseases, and we believe she will be
cured. She has been cured of many indi-
vidual ailments in the past, and if the Lord
can cure one he can cure many.'
Had the Home of Peace at Beulah not
been abandoned for training home for
missionaries it is probable that Miss Smith
would have been taken there for treatment.
as Mrs. Montgomery had declared that the
Faith Home was not necessary, as faith
knows not distance. She declares that the
sick can be treated as well at distance as
near by.
On this point Rev A. P. Truesdell takes
issue with Mrs. Montgomery, and has de-
clared from his pulpit that the lady is all
wrong. He ridicules Mrs. Montgomery s
long-distance theory. Mr.. Truesdell has
leased the Asbury NJ. z. Church at certain
times to promullgate his doctrines. he de-
clares that the faith-healers are all trust
to expose them.
II am not ont to make money" he said,
"and | want no pay, and do not take up
even collection. Thousands of people in
Oakland believe fully in the teachings of
these Christian scientists and faith-healers,
and now | have come to give them the
light and show them where they err. The
very idea of teaching people that broken
bone can be healed by faith Is enough to
show the power that Satan has in this work.
Satan is getting hold on Oakland people,
and they must be guided"
Rev. Mr.. Truesdell is closely watching
the case of Miss Smith. and will have some-
thing to say about it at an early date.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04

the organization, which is to be called the
Dlstributive Cooperative Association.
1t is intended ultimately to petition the
Board OF Regents for a dormitory system
or commons.
meeting has been announced for next
Saturday, when it is expected that an or
ganlzation will be effected.
Thanksgiving Football.
The rumor has been afoat in college
circles for the past few days that the
Thanksgiving football game with Stanford
VIII not be Thanksgiving game after all
but that the contest will take place on the
Saturday afternoon following the festive
| holiday. 1t is claimed by some that by
reason OF the games in previous years
being held on Thanksgiving day, their
customary feasts and quietude were broken
into, but simply through interest in the
game and loyalty to the colleges they re-
luctantly left their dinner parties. It has
been further urged as an argument in favor
OF postponement that certain Eastern in
stitut,ons prominent in the football world
have established the precedent.
Some OF those who are opposed to the
innovation say that if the game is not
played on Thanksgiving day the Junior
day exercises, which are ordinarily held
on the following Saturday, will neces-
sarily have to be postponed for week.
This will cause more or less dissatisfac-
ton on account OF the many friends of the
students living in distant places who Gus
tomarily come to Berkeley to attend the
game and junior-day amusements, which
are commonly considered second only to
commencement and class day exercises.
No definite information could be gained
from the management as to whether the
rumor will prove to be reality, but it is
understood that the question will soon be
decided once for all since so much is in
voIved.
Presbyterian Church Building.
The Presbyterian church building, now
in process of construction at the corner of
Ellsworth street and Allston way, is rap
idly nearing completion.
The frame is entirely up and consider
able portion of the siding put on. Until
its dedication, which will be about two
months hence, services will continue to be
held in the old structure.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
All the News Of Alameda County.

means me OF inducing levity or immodesty.
-, -. Hulniner is an enthusiastic wheelman
anu ne advocates the use of the bicvcle as
an element of good health. w 80
A. p. A. Lecture.
froiessor Lansing lectured this after
noon noon IN the Mills Tabernacle on Cardinal
T{ooons Tho at. the Congress of Religions. y
= na a9tendance was not so large as was ex-
peeted, as it rained very heavily in the
afternoon: The meeting was held under
the auspices of the American Protective
ASSOCIATION, a and County Assessor Henry
l. dalton was in the chair.
Big Improvement.
oia y, ID. Kennedy of Kennedy's agency.
1919 San Pablo avenue, has leased the
northeast corner of San Pablo avenue and
Ihlrtleth street, Oakland, for term Of
years, and is having erected thereon an oil
oepot and stable with ten stalls, and also
wagon-house. The buildings are so ar
ranged that teams can be driven through
the depot, load and unload merchandise
with ease. Mr.. Kennedy will erect in the
near future building for the manufacture
OF his Daisy Lantern, on which he has re.
Gently received letters patent
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
THE HOLY CITY"
A Beautiful Song Service Held at Grace
Episcopal Church.

EDlScOpak ShufCh.
Alfred GauIs beautiful cantata, "The
Holy City," was sung at the third monthly
service of Grace Episcopal Church last
night. The usual responses, credo and
collects were read, and the rest of the SER
vice was made in song.
The first part of the cantata is suggested
by the scriptural passage. ''Here have we
no continuing city" Then follows solo,
beautifully rendered by Frank Coffin, the
tenor, my Soul Is Athirst for God" The
choruses and the bass solo, Eye Hath Not
Seem" were most effective.
After the offertory came the second part
of the cantata, suggested by the text from
Revelations, ''And | saw new heaven and
new earth" There are in this part sew
eral bass solos made up entirely of scrip
turaI selections, which were sung with
much feeling by Homer Henley. The
second tenor was Ed Crandall. The choir
was made up of: Tenors-Ira B. Ladd. A.
J. Purnell, Peter Lamar, Will Elliot, Viii
liam Slmmington and L. Mcclellan :;
bassos-Daniel Warde, William Mcdonald
and Hugh Williamson.
w. II. Holt acted as organist.
The sacred cantata, Harvest Tide" by
Hugh Blair, will be given at this church
on the first Sunday in December The
choir singers will wear cassocks and be
placed in the chancel, as in the English
cathedrals.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04

there and his faith in the manufacturing
district of the City moving in that direc-
ton. He plated out South Park, and
built up that locality intersected by Stan
ley place, Second and Brannan streets. In
the Office of the refinery is map of South
Park, neatly drawn on two pine boards
that were planed smooth and joined to-
gether.
A row of paper squares pasted on the
board show where houses were to be
erected.
The refinery continued under his man.
agement for years, and afterward passed
into the hands of Claus Spreckels, this
being his first venture in sugar refining.
Mr.. Spreckels carried on an extensive bust
ness there, employing from 500 to 600 men.
He abandoned it about twenty years ago,
and built the present thirteen STORY re-
tinery at the Potrero.
1t subsequently passed into the hands of
Nicholas Luning, one of the largest land
owners of that time, and the property is
still known as belonging to the Luning
estate.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04

Every life of Lincoln has the mark of the
writer's personality. We have in the Bible
Christianity gave us the Bible; the Bible did
not give US Christianity. What is true in the
Bible is not true because it is in the Bible, but
it is in the Bible because it is true.
John was the greatest apostle. He mingled
sweetness with splendid courage. He was a
Jew with the culture OF Greek. An eye
witness of the greatest New Testament scenes,
he speaks with authority. He was at the bap-
tism, the TRANSPORTATION, Gethsemane, The
crucifixion and ascension.
He was a son of thunder. AS Whittier could
break from the Quaker spirit into passionate
poetry in which was the throb of the war
drums, so could John become majestic with
passionate earnestness. His teachings inter
pref the best thought OF to-day.
Religion to John is realization. 1t is the life
of God in the soul of man. He endured as see
ing the invisible. He was an idealist. The
invisible was more commanding than the Wis
his poetry clothed the more delicate thought
of Paul with the royal robes of imagery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
! Court Inter Nos, in Alcazar building, San

visit Court Inter Nos, in Alcazar building, San
Francisco
Saturday, Nov, 9-John Heenan, g. ]. w. will
ing)
=, On last Monday evening, J. E. Anderson, G.
Il, accompanied by R. B. Yellage G. S. c. R. ;
Z. d. Bremen, G. s.. j. S. W. Saunders, G. s. W.;
So! Peiser, G. R. s., and several of the deputies
ofhcially visited Court Western Addition.
r. b. Vellage, G. S. c. R., accompanied by c.
II. Bremen, G. s.; ]. G. Florence, p. C. K. of
Court Eueleian, and large delegation of the
ofhcers and members OF Court United States of
America officially visited Court San Leandro.
a large and enthusiastic membership greeted
the visitors on their arrival, and after conclud-
ing the routine business an adjournment was
taken to the banquet hall.
K. B. Vellage, Il. S. C. R.; c. H. Bremen, G. s.,
ana b. Bercovich, D. G. c. R., officially visited
Court Fruitvale in their hall at Fruityale Sta
t1on on Friday evening last.
Court Santa Clara has changed its name, and
hereafter said court will be known Court
Sherwood No. 90.
;, Occidental Circle No. LA, Champions of the
forest, +. o. A, will give grab-bag party and
social In Social Hail. Alcazar building, on Sat-
urday night
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Improved Order of Red Men.

Pohonochee Tribe No 10 adopted two candi-
dates last Monday and on Tuesday evening
M1antonomah Tribe No 9, with the assistance
OF the adoption team of Montezuma Tribe, ini-
tated two candidates.
Montezuma Council No. IS, Daughters of
Pocahontas, will give social and dance on
next Thursday evening
a. Jackson, G. s. S.; Charles T. Burgman,
great chief Ot records; James E. Hagan, D. D.
g. s.; E. l.. Hoff, P. s.; and number OF other
prominent members of the order visited White
Eagle Tribe No. II last Tuesday and very in
structlYe meeting was held.
The tribes of the order now set apart one OF
the regular meeting nights in every month for
the purpose OF holding an open meeting. At
THESE meetings addresses are made to the
friends who are invited, setting forth the work
OF the Red Men and the benefits that accrue
from being members of the order. Then there
is enjoyable music and literary exercises and
grand smoke all around.
statistics show that the death rate in this
order tor the past year was less than eight in q
thousand, and that the amount paid out for
SICK benefits was but SO 10, while other relief
increased the per capita to So S3, q very small
amount, which speaks well for the order
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04

try and as they did not get any relief they
came to Oakland. Mr.. Smith claimed that
he was cured through the faith doctrine of
Mrs. Montgomery and returned to China.
'At first" said Mrs. Smith, ~ thought
we would close our doors to publicity, but
/ now think we can serve a better purpose
by making public test of my daughters
case. l was treated by faith, and I never
felt better in my life than | do now. had
DR.. Wythe attend my daughter for long
time, and he finally told me she had not
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
AN OLD SUGAR REFINERY,
Is Now Being Torn Down for
the Material Contained
in It.
Built Thirty Five Years Ago - II
Was SpreckelS' First
Venture.

On Eighth street, near Harrison, stands
the skeleton OF probably the first sugar
refinery built on this coast. It's many
windows, that once reflected by day scenes
of busy activity and by night sent their
yellow light clear down to the water front,
are now filled with shadows.
The old building has stood idle for the
past twenty years, and is now being torn
down for the bricks and lumber that are
in it. In few days another ancient land
mark will have passed away.
George Gordon built it in 1859, choosing
that location because of his land interests
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
TESTING FAITH HEALING,
A Newly Arrived Minister Says
It Is the Work of the
Devil.
OPPOSES MRS. MONTGOMERY.
Meanwhile a Voluntary Test Is Being
Made by Missionary's
Daughter.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
908 Broadway, Nov. 3. !
The case of Miss Marie Smith, who is
seriously i'll at her home on Fifteenth
street and who refuses to be aided by ply
sicians, preferring to be cured by faith
alone, has caused much interest to be
shown regarding the patients welfare.
Both mother and daughter have i'm
plicit faith in the doctrine advocated by
Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery and that
"haying given doctors a chance they are
now going to depend entirely upon the
Lord
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were missionaries at
Pang Chuang, China, for neatly twenty
years. Mr.. Smith and his daughter were
attacked by disease peculiar to the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
American Legion Of Honor.

On the evening of the 18th inst Myrtle
Council No. 1877 will give an entertainment
when members of all City councils will be
present to hear the report of the supreme rep
resentative in regard to the changes in the laws
affecting the order and on other matters of in
terest. special invitation will be sent to all
City councils.
Pioneer Council No. 81, Sacramento, reports
five new members during August and Septem-
ber; Nevada City No. 234. five members; Mid
winter No. 1885, and Goodwill of Los Angeles
one EACH
Matters of Importance to the members will
come up before the meeting of Golden Star
Council to be held this week.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Schaffner
has, under instructions from the recent Grand
Lodge, collated and compiled all the provis-
ions of supreme and grand laws relative to sub
ordinate lodges aud published them in pam
phlet form, convenient in size and shape for
the use OF members.
section of the endowment rank has been
organized in Ivy Lodge No. s., with NJ. A. Sam
uels as secretary. The organizer for the Pacific
Coast, Past Grand Chancellor G. Fl. Morrison, is
doing good work in introducing thls valuable
feature OF the order into the subordinate
lodges.
will be ready for Institution about the 18th oi
November. Over thirty signatures have been
obtained to the petition, including the best
citizens of that place.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
Rev. Mr.. spauIding of St. Johns Favors
the Division.

Rev. Mr.. spaulding of St. Johns Favors
the Division.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church on Fiji
teenth street, between Mission and Valen-
cia. the Rev. Mr.. Lacy preached from Rev
Citations, vii:10. The speaker gave an in
teresting explanation of ALI Saints day
and the condition of the departed soul,
with its practical bearing upon the daily
life of the Christian.
Rev. Mr. Spaulding, the rector, in an
interview spoke of the division of the Cali.
fornia diocese. which was ordered at the
recent National Episcopal convention at
Minneapolis. He held that the California
field undivided was too large and the
division into separate diocese would facili.
tate the work of so large a territory. The
two dioceses of the State will probably be
the diocese of Los Angeles and the diocese
of San Francisco. The new Bishop of the
southern field will be chosen from amone
the ministers of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
The Druids,

Cypress Grove No. 81, Petaluma, was visited
last week by o. H. Hoag, N. G. A; L. F. Du-
nand, P. n. G. A.; ]. J. Mollison, G. s.; ]. H.
Knarston. P. A, and ]. A. Mehler, P A Two
candidates were initiated, and at the close OF
the meeting the visitors were invited to par
take OF feast gotten up on their account.
Deputy Grand Arch Devote, Past Supreme
Arch Schord, Grand Secretary Mollison and
Past Arch Antonovich visited Oakland Grove
No. "a, when District Deputy Grand Arch Lin
DR.. G. Phipps; noble arch, H. Weiking; secre-
tary, A. L. Samson; treasurer, A. Steffanoni;
conductor, A. Orton, and inside guard, g.
Adamina. At that meeting Grand Trustee H.
B. Mehrmann was presented with set of beau
tlful regalia.
Laurel Grove No. II installed its officers in
Druids' Hall last Friday, C. Molinari, D. G. A,
being the installing officer. Judge G. h Bahrs,
P. n. G. A, delivered an interesting address,
after which those present spent pleasant
evening, which closed with dance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Grand Trustee Emil Bourguignon of San Jose
was in this City last week. He reports Mistle-
toe Lodge in a prosperous condition. On the
18th inst. that lodge will tender a reception to
three newly married couples. The grand off,
GERS will make this the time of their Off cial
visit.
Mrs. E Waldron. the popular protector OF
Bay City Lodge was presented with q hand.
some jewel by the members OF the lodge last
week. Next Monday night Bay City will give
one of its pleasant socials.
AT an interesting meeting of Martha Lodge
last week, which was largely attended, Su-
preme Representative s.. American enter.
tanned the members with an instructive ac-
count of the proceedings of the recent Supreme
Lodge session.
1t is expected that Supreme Protector L. B.
Lockhard will visit this City this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Grand Chief Hanna and the other grand
officers will visit Golden Gate Castle No. 9 next
Monday evening, when the degree work will
be exemplified.
Supreme Representative Samuel Mccall has
returned from Washington, D. c., where the
session of the Supreme Castle was held. He re-
ports good attendance and the order in q
f1ourishing condition.
The hayseed social given last week by the
ladies OF Alpha Temple No. was such a great
success that they have decided to give another
entertainment in the near future.
A new temple is being organized at Pomona
by members of Live Oak Castle No. A.