davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
A CHURCH FOR ST. JAMES,
The Old Hall on Clement street Will
Give Why to a Fine
Edifice.

st. James parish, now occupying hall
on Clement street, near Sixth avenue, has
determined upon the erection of new
church. A subscription was recently
started among the parishioners and re-
suited successfully.
ST. James parish is the result Of mis-
sion which was started by st. Paups in
$780, when the Rev. F. J. Mynard was rec
tor. A lot with frontage of fifty feet as
purchased on Clement street and a tenn
porary guild hall erected. Succeeding
Rev. Mr.. Mynard, the Revs. J. B. Eddie,
L. II. Church, Hobart Chetwood and
w. NJ. Reilly have at times officiated and
under these clergymen the parish has
made steady progress In June of the
present year the bishop of the diocese
appointed Rev. w. H. Clapham as min
lister, and under his energetic and careful
guidance the congregation has very ma
terially increased.
The new church will seat $50 people. 1t
will be of frame, and will cost not to ex.
ceed $1,000. The exterior will be exceed
ingIy neat in design, while the interior
will be of pleasing architecture. In the
bay at the front will De the baptistry. and
a deep recessed chancel with stalls for a
iai sc 'eo.eu Cnoii Will occupy Inc rear
portion of the church. The rector is de-
termined that the new church shall be
paid for ne it progresses. For that reason
the plans have been made for the erection
OF plain church. 1t is expected that the
present lot owned by the church will be
exchanged for one of wider frontage and
situated few blocks west, so as to allow
for future growth.
The new Maria Kip Orphanage is stu.
ted within the parish. and its $50 girls
will be under the spiritual direction of
the rector of st. James.
The officials of st. James parish are ::
Warden, ]. H. Richards; clerk. f. II.
Seely; treasurer, W. c. Wise, and with
Messrs. G. B. Ludlow, c. H. Hubbs, T. T.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

Eighty-five per cent of the people who
are lame are affected on the left side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
MoItke and His Poem.

One morning at Versailles in January,
1871, the letters from home were being
looked through while Moltke was present.
In one of them was long poem in his
honor, full OF all Imaginable eulogies. such
phrases as s.The sage orderer of battles,'
.The great silent man." ETC., constantly
occurring. He sat quiet while this great
IMPOSITION was being read out, and when
it was over he smiled calmly to himself
and remarked to us: "Well, you know, if
we had not conquered the poem would
have begun with the words, Thou old
FOOL The Forum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
Newberry and Alexander Patterson, con.
stitute the board of trustees.
sncialist Labor PARTY.

Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor party
held large and enthusiastic mass-meeting last
night in the Turk street Temple. The charm an
in his opening remarks claimed that among
the various schools of thought and political
parties claiming the public esr and confidence
there is no school that comes before the public
for support that has keener sense OF just
and hilmanitarianism than those represented
by the Socialist Labor party. He closed by in
PRODUCING the speaker OF the evening, J. Larsen,
Under Socialism," Short speeches followed
the reading by the following speakers: Dr.. J.
d. O'Brock, Mrs. Giiep. Mr.. Thompson, George
Aspden Leo Gasser, Gus slave Postler, G. D. sun
flower, Alfred Grupes and Theodore Lynch.
During the evening instrumental music was
rendered by Professors Chiapuy Felster, ana a
reading from Charles Mackay. by ]. W. Rose,
ex-president OF the Painters Union.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS
FROSTING ON
DEvIsADERo ST.. Between Broadway
and Vallejo St.; VALLEJO ST.,
West OF Devisadero st.

ocation sanitariiv perfect. Marine view unsur-
passed and sublime; 'urroundinss guaranteed
eIegant and choice. Just the SPOT fcr a home
Now Is the time 10 pnrchsse one or more lots for
TINS property will surely douoie in value within
Inc mex few years. Street work complete on De-
vfsadero rect; corner curbed and severed Take
Pacific avenue cabla to Devisadero street 10
street lots 27:6x1lO feet EACH two Vallejo st reat
lots, 25xl37: IS feet each.
Page Street Corner Residence. Near
Golden Gate Park.
Southwest corner Page and Co.e stree,s-Uand-
some modern bay-window corner house of 9 rooms.
oath, M sled Easement, etr.; in perfect condition
only one block from Golden Gaze Park Examine
this for home Page oak and Haght street
cars Lo. 30xlO6:3 feet,
Howard-Street Residence.
East line (No 2l07) of Howard. 75 fee. south
OF seventeenth street-Large bay-window rest
dence OF ten rooms ana bath: in elegant condi-
ton; choice neighborhood: cement walk; basair
rock In street. Howard-sireet Lot 2jxlOO
feet.
Western Addition Residence.
North line no. 924) Page. 1868 feet east of
Devissdero street; modern bay-window residences
of rooms, bath. basement and conseryatorv.
newly painted and in sood condition; brick fonn.
cation; street accetted; artificial stone sidewalk;
1877 IS Feet 80
Castro Heights Residence.
West line (lO2O) Castro street. 1856 Z ct south Of
25d; modern 2story bay-wndow iesid ence of
rooms ana batn; ali in fine condition: Castrost.
cars pass the door; 24th-st. cars one block.
Mission Coalyard and Cottage.
West line tNc. l3I0) of Church St. SO feet
south CT 25th; cottage rooms with basement for
office lot plahked for coal yard; macadani-
lied and severed: goodwill OF business goes with
this property; Just the place for hav, grain and
coal business or contractor: lot 25x IC2 feet.
Mission Cosy Residence.
South line tNo 44e( Of jersey St, s5 feet east of
Castro; 2-story window residence OF rooms
and bath; brick foundations; in fine con iit.on.
Mission COttapa
Southeast line of Arlington ST., 43S feet south
west CT Roanoke; No. 3SI Arlington st.; a pretty
bay-window cottage OF rooms and bath; in fine
condition
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Office and Salesrooms, 63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

Some speec-making followed. Mr..
Phelan THANKED the association for Its
influence in electing him Mayor. part
OF his remarks was as follows: THE citi-
zens of San Francisco have at last come to
see what every visitor has seen. that this
City possesses exceptional advantages,
which, if they were improved, would make
the future of the metropolis OF the Pacific
secure. The City must be regarded from
three points of view when we come to
work for it's prosperity: First, its rela-
lions to the country; second, its relations
TO the sea, and third, its internal improve
menI."
Mr.. Phelan favored public improve
ments.
Supervisor Rottanzi and Senator
elect Dwyer spoke also.
Upon t1e suggestion of Mr.. Paeian and
motion OF SenatoI-elecr Dwyer it was
voted to invite all members OF the San
francisco legislative delegation to attend
the meeting OF the association to be held
December and also to make a special
order for bills to be submitted as basis
OF legislative action affecting San Fran
cisco.
1t was also voted. on motion OF DIR. Sal
field, that the chair should name a COM
mittee to get aid from the State in the
matter of a, site for the Pesthouse and also
for the Pesthouse building.
-------
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

ExCongresman Caminetti said yesterday that the bill in
troduced in the Miners Convention copy one intro
duced by him. Coming from mining region himself had
taken and still taking great interest all matters pertain
ing this State and he long ago become
vnced that Federal Department of Mining and Mining
retay mperatvey necessary for the of that
industry 1t Just much necessity Depart
and the Secretary of Agriculture There was no
why if agriculture should be in the Cabinet mining
should be.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
Microbes
Cause
1t

No matter what your disease, it is caused
by those invisible and insidious toes,
whose existence in such countless forms
and myriad numbers has been proven by
NJ. Pasteur and other eminent scientists.
They are taken into the system in the
food we eat. the water We drink, and the
air we breathe, and wherever they find a
weak spot they attack it, and there begins
the disease.
This discovery of the "Germ Theory of
Disease" important ard extraordinary as
it is, prepared the way for another great
discovery-a cure for ALL DISEASES by
destroying the Microbes. 1t is now amply
proven that no matter in what form of
disease microbes have attacked the system
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
MiCrObe
Killer
Cures
1t

BY destroying the Microbes that cause.-the
disease. VIM. RADAM'S MICROBE
KILLER is the greatest discovery of the
century, and the thousands upon thou
sands of wonderful cures in every part OF
the world during the past ten years have
amply proven all its claims as sure and
prompt exterminator OF Microbes in all
their forms. 1t IS q perfectly harmless
medicine, used internally or externally as
needed.
Consultation Free. All who suffer
should write us or call.
Women who haveany form of Female
Complaint should write for special infor-
nation.
A fifty-page pamphlet, telling all about
the NJ. X, sent free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
FOR A NEW DEPARTMENT.
at Is the Duty of the Government" Says Haloran,
"to See That the Great Sources Of National
Wealth Are Not Wasted"

of the Mining of this City
the Fer i ss the Mining has favored the
new in the Cabinet hp s this % @ @ hn Mining Nj 4 4na % @ past
thsss hs % has aroused % 5 she hands 81 ] 5 ant
heads sufficient reason % the bureau OF mines @
ton a Cabinet officer whose sole snat be to to attend ha
With than passing reference % tS ] tine dignity the mining sse @
but necessary cite the present value and extent % Of the the
mining this Nation and the evident increase The total value % @ @
mineral and metal the ph @ @ states 0r the year year 1881 S @ was An
nearly recognition
has been said that many departments
by PTssdnaI Cabinet
recognition interests
policy and
United States only Secretary State Secretary
fh si' ess9
development arrived
Amy intelligent
that the creation Cabinet officer have ohafe county % ] a ts
interests Of the Nation This mining faF Gov
OF the interior The 3 n0nee displayed 5 by this that ds9aTS of Criticism
only say that at present constituted hg s m n
allows influence his actions and who makes absurd and injurious
nss in OF the @ pa,nes ] m % M no their p t
the mining laws the United States letter
c the point exactly opposite to that OF his superior The matter is
Department
] a @ with h oh h en Cabinet % Son whether % % @ % q @
Carolina
many things mining
mining bes
industry
aSe nS gDa fh @
nit it wi be
mining
mining
to Any
departments that are sympathy interested mining
the
sof
the
the 10th The
dignity Federal the
In less
alluson
miners securing mocaon ana adjustment OF conflicting laws much OF this
o this
~sf ooss ~ sleh1 deoa o adrara
this
will satisfactory think can'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
The taptain's Ducks ON Ice.

An army officer stationed in Washing
ton is a summer widower ius. now. as his
better half and the children are enjoying
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
SPANISH VICTORIOUS.
The Cuban Rebels Are Compelled to
Flee After q Bloody Fight at
Pinar Del Rio.

Havana, Oct. 26.-Colonel Segura
has reported to the government that
his command surprised q body Of re-
bells at Garganta Soroa, province OF
Pinar Del Rio, and that in the lighting
that followed. four of the insurgents
We're killed. The Spanish, by this vic
tory gained possession of route to
the hills and started to build trenches
to defend their position. While en-
ployed In this work the troops Were
continually fired upon by rebels, but
no losses We're sustained. On Oct. "a
Colonel Segura left the main body OF
his command and with a small force
started to reconnoitre the country. On
his way back he learned that the Ia
mora battalion was engaged with the
rebels. He, therefore, hurried to the
scene of the lighting and took part in
the combat.
The rebels made desperate efforts to
carry the Spanish position and thus
open the way for their return to the
hills, but were compelled to retreat,
closely followed by the Spaniards. A
series OF bloody fights occurred dur
ing the two days of the pursuit. The
rebels left siXty-one dead on the field.
but it is believed that their losses We're
much heavier than this. The troops
lost a lieutenant and twenty-One pri-
Yates killed, and one hundred and ten
wounded, including four, captains and
two lieutenants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Fair; Warmer; SoutherIy Winds.

Busy Scenes at McKinley's Canton
Home.
Garret A. Hobart's First Formal Cam
paign Speech.
The Turkish Porte Promises Sweeping
Reforms.
Workings Of Cheap Money.
Reported Spanish Victories in Cuba.
Mr.. Bryan Visits His Alma Mater.
3 UocaD-Extraction Of Gas from Culm.
Board of Control Meeting.
Argument Court Sessions.
Editorial.
What Would Follow Bryan's Election.
S GocaD-Tonight's Great Republican
Demonstration.
Ex-Mayor Fellows on the Issues Of the
Campaign.
9 Uncle Sans Share Of Election Ex-
pense.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
Lamp Light Musings.
z Suburban Happenings.
. News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

FINAL CAMPAIGN WORK.
An Overwhelming Victory for Major
Mckinley Seems Assured.

Chicago, Oct 26.-The final work of
the presidential campaign was en-
tered upon by the campaign staff at
Republican national headquarters with
expressed contidece in an overwhelm-
ing victory for Major Mckinley. Mr.
Hanna counted 33 of the 45 states for
the Republicans. The chief will make
a final and complete Statement as to
the probable result as to the election
Saturday night, just prior to his de-
parture for his home.
The acting chief in his absence.
Henry G. Payne. will be in charge of
headquarters election night receiving
returns from state committees and
others sources. All the other promi-
nent officials from outside Chicago will
return home to vote and Executive
Committeeman Lawes. of Evanston,
Will be Mr.. Payne's only associate to
remain when the news comes in over
the private wires. In speaking of the
Illinois situation, Mr.. Payne said: 1--WE
are confident of carrying the state by
from l25,O00 70 10000 plurality. Ihe
entire central west is also absolutely
sure for Mckinley"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
REPUBLICAN DECLARATIONS.

The Republican party says that the
government should not be permitted to
use the stamp of dollar on materials
which are worth less than 100 cents and
that any such dollar is debased or fradu-
lent and not an honest dollar. 1t says so
ton so long will all interests suffer and so
long will confidence not be restored. 1t
says that the nations honor committed
to us by the fathers and by us preserved
unsulled by the sacrifice OF blood and the
expenditure of treasure is a sacred heri-
tage, for IL il the nations life. To strike
at IL Is Il crime and an act of treason. To
preserve. and transmit untarnished TO our
descendants is the duty of every loyal and
patriotic citizen. Finally 1t proclaims to
all the world that grand old principle of
Republican government. the unchanging
and Interchangeable foundation of a gov
ernment of the people, for the people,
equal powers. equal privileges, equal du-
ties and equal burdens to all the people
under the law.
Mr.. Hobart finally quoted briefly
from that eminent Democrat, Bourke
Cochran, of New York." upon this
"tide Of Populist agitation" and as he
sat down the audience cheered him
loudly.
Governor Griggs followed with a
forcible address, and then Mr.. Hobart
and the governor held another recep-
ton at the rooms Of the Camden Re-
publican club.
The vice-presidential nominee and
the governor will be the guests of Sena-
tor Sewell until tomorrow. when they
will go to Jersey City. where Mr.. Ho-
bart will speak tomorrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Odds and
ENDS We'll
Gathered

And there's but one way of keep
ing clean stocks. When lots get low
run them out at a price and go
back to the market for more. That's
one way. That's why you al
ways get the newest, freshest and
best from US. and why, even in
these special department sales, the
goods we offer are as late in style
as any you can find on the market.
In most of the following numbers
there are two or three patterns to
a piece. so that selection is still
good.
, Should you want lower priced
goods we carry full line Of Not
tingham and Scranton lace curtains
in white and ecru from soc. pair
up. Not less than 3 yards long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
IS 'Stmttgarter''
Underwear
We desire to bring to your notice our
line of
Sanitary
Natural Wool Underwear

The entire satisfaction which "STUTT-
GARTER has given to those of our
patrons who have worn 1t Is so thor
oughly convincing Of the great sani-
tary value of this justly celebrated
brand that we have had expressly
manufactured for us by the renowned
LOEB BROS, Stuttgart, Germany.
the most complete and extensive as
sortment Of undergarments for WO-
MEN and CHILDREN that has ever
been shown in this city.
The perfection of these goods insures
absolute satisfaction to purchasers.
and thereby supplies a long-felt want
for GENUINE SANITARY WOOLEN
UN D f RW E A r AT P o P LAR
PRICES.
Before purchasing your next supply Of
Underwear, this famous make should re-
ceive your attention.
illustrated Catalogue, with prices and
samples Of materials. sent free on appli-
cation to any address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Expensive ConfagratiOn ON Goose
Island. Near Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-In less than an
hour, at noon today, fire destroyed ST.
10000 worth of property on the north
branch of the Chicago river. in a de-
lapidated locality known as Goose Is
land. The Pacific grain elevator A and
+, owned by the Chicago and Pacific
Elevator company, were completely de-
stroyed and several frame dwellings
adjoining were swept away in the avail
anche of flame. There were more than
a million bushels of wheat stored In
the two great elevators. The loss on
that is estimated at $S61,00O; on corn
$34,S00 and a small loss on oats. Tho
loss on the buildings and machinery
is placed at nearly 100000. Insurance
fully covers the loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
ABUSE FOR HANNA.
Trades Union Committee Calls Him
an "lndustrial Cannibai.''

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The executive COM
mittee of the Trades Union Silver club
of Chicago, with the approval of the
Democratic national committee, has
addressed an appeal to the farmers
and agricultural laborers of Illinois,
and of the Mississippi Valley.
The document calls Mark Hanna an
industrial cannibal," who has en-
deavored to secure the purchaseable
vote, (which always exists in great
centers Of population by the lavish and
corrupt use Of money. and to array
that vote against the interests of the
agriculturists." Coercion Of the incor-
ruptable wage-earners in the cities Is
also freely charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Men Perish in the Explosion of
1000 Pounds OF Dynamite.

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-At 8 o'clock this
morning the packing department of the
Acme Powder company, located thir-
teen miles from Pittsburg. on the Alle-
gheny river, was totally destroyed,
and the two packers, James La Bree,
of Ormond,and Joseph Kussie, of Johns
town, were blown to pieces. Four 9TH
er workmen were slightly injured.
Only small fragments of the bodies
of the dead men We're recovered. One
thousand pounds of dynamite exploded.
This is the second disastrous eXplo-
sion at these works in two years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
The HeraId,s Weather Forecast.

New York, Oct. 27.-In the Middle states
today, clear weather will prevail. with
slowly rising temperature preceded and
followed by frosts in the northern dis
tricts and light to fresh southerly and
westerly winds. ON Wednesday, fair to
partly cloudy weather will prevail, slight
iy higher temperature, followed by hazi-
mesa and possibly by rain on the coasts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Called to Support HE $.

Philadelphia. Oct. ga special to the
Evening Telegraph from Washington
says: The Republican congressional COM
mittee this afternoon took official action
In the case Of the contesting Republican
candidates, for congress in the Twentieth
Pennsylvania district by calling upon all
Republicans to support Hicks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Steam shin Arrivals.

New York. Oct. 26.--Arrived: Edam
from Amsterdam; Saale, from Bremen
and Cherbourg. Arrived out: Veendam
at Rotterdam; Aller, at Bremerhaven
(Oct. 25) Bonn at Bremerhaven (Oct. 25)
Zaandam, at Amsterdam (Oct. 25). Sailed
for New York: Norwegian, From Mo-
willie (Oct 0Sl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Sentenced to Re Hanged.

Plainield, N. j., Oct. 26.-In the Su-
preme court. sitting at Somerville this
morning, Judge Magee sentenced Elmer
Clawson, the 1S-year-old boy who, in
August last, shot and killed Harry Hod-
gets, farmer residing at Bedminster
to be hanged Dec. 1G at the Somerset
county jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
BOuOuPts for Carlisle.

Owensboro, KY, Oct. 26-Secretary Johr
G.. Carlisle spoke in the Tabernacle her,
this afternoon to 1000 people. He wa.
given the most respectful attention anC
there were no attempts at anything lik,
disorder. There were n great many ladie.
in the audience and many of them sen
flowers to the stage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Fatal Runaway.

Shamokin. Pa., Oct. 2G.-Samuel Harris
and Miss Name Eckert were out driving
this afternoon when the horse ran away
on Slope Hill and both were thrown out.
Harris was fatally injured. while Miss
Eckert received serious wounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Princeton Defeats Lawrence,

Princeton, Oct. 2e.-The Princeton Var
sity eleven defeated the Lawrenceville
school team on the latter's grounds today
by the score of 46 to y. Two Commute
halves were played. Princeton scored
forty points in the first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Ii Was Too Familiar.

Pekin. Oct. 26.-Li Hung Chang has been
reprimanded for having entered the sum-
mer palace for the purpose of paying a
visit 10 the dowager empress without OBJ
serving the formalities usual on such oc-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
HOOdlum's Hearing POSTPONED,

Covington. Ky, Oct. 26.-Fagan, arrest
ed for throwing a cigar in Secretary Car
before the police court this morning, but
the hearing was postponed to Nov s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
White Irish
Point Lace Curtains.

6 pairs $500 quality, now. 81. so
4 pairs $500 quality, now. .......... 500
10 pairs $500 quality, now......... 4.5O
2 pairs $3.50 quality, now .......... 400
Is pairs $500 quality, now.......... 600
10 pairs $500 quality, now. ........... 3.25
20 pairs 1915 quality, now.......... 2.75
pairs 1925 quality, novel,. $50
pairs $2.75 quality, now.......... 2.25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Mckinley Times Again,

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 26-The Cambria
Iron works will resume full or grafton to.
morrow night, giving employment to LOO
men, who have been making less than
half time for quite long period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Brussels Lace Curtains.

A superb range Of very choice de-
signs.
6 pairs $3.50 quality, now ......... So 90
3 pairs s6.75 quality, now .......... $50
6 pairs $3.50 quality, now......... SIS
10 pairs $3.50 quality, now. 400
pairs $500 quality, now......... 3.25