davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
YOUTH, KING OF The FAIR
Fine Entertainments by the
Boys Brigade and the
Y. M. C. A.
Some Awards nnounced-Rev. Anna
Shaw 10 Lecture - This Is
Dairymen's Day"

The awards for the greater part of the
exhibits at the Mechanics Fair were an
nounced last night from the bandstand
by E. A.. Denicke, president of the Me-
chanics' Institute. AS yet some of the
committees have not completed their In
spections. All the awards will be an
nounced, however, before the end of the
week.
The Young Mems Christian Association
and Boys Brigade and pupils of the even
ing schools were present at the fair in full
force. The athletes of the Christian AS
sociation gave a splendid entertainment
on ladders, parallel bars, club-swinging,
tumbling, fancy drills and exercises with
DUN bbells.
1t was half-past o'clock when the Boys
Brigade, clad in their black military uni
forms and accompanied by rsttling fife
and drum corps, marched into the Pavil-
ion. Four deep they paraded up the mid
die aisle to the stage in front of the band
stand and then switched off into the side
aisle.
The following committee had charge of
the celebration under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Associa ton: J.
Kendall, ]. II. Brown, Julian Condel,
George Z. Klarmann, J. A. Hall, II. J.
Mears and John GormaE.
This will be fDairymen's day." and
special programme has been prepared.
Thursday evening the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw will deliver a lecture on the
"Signs of the Times" in the art gallery
OF the Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
"sMALL SOULS, BIG LIARS. +"

The Record, One of Five Bishops Said,
Which California Once Enjoyed.
Five Bishops and thirty-one clergymen
of the Episcopal church participated in a
banquet Monday night at the Occidental
Hotel.
The Right Rev. Bishop Nichols sat at
the table and acted as postmaster. In a
happy vein he made the initial speech of
the evening and then called in turn upon
the visiting Bishops and later upon sew
eraI clergymen and upon one of the COM
mittee men connected with the improve
ment OF the Episcopal Divinity School at
San Mateo
Bishop Nichols noticed with pride the
large number of clergymen assembled and
said that he had received regrets from
others who found it impossible to attend.
Among such were Bishops Wells Morris
and Poe and clergymen detained at home
by illness. He referred by way of COM
parlson to time in 1854 when the VEN
Grated Bishop Kip had found but two
Episcopal clergymen in San francisco. In
happy little anecdote of a braggart Con-
gresham from Texas he declared that
California had always been accorded the
record for ''sman souls and big liars"
Only one of those records, he said, now
remains. The visiting Bishops in proudly
telling yesterday morning of their respec-
tive districts had shattered one of those
records.
Bishop Leonard did not say great deal
about Utah, but he maintained the same
happy, ram bling style that the toast
master bad suggested. He told of a Detroit
paper that describing a similar gathering
OF clergymen announced the next morn.
ing that there were eighteen full Bishops
at the banquet; and so the good -humored
remarks went.
Following are the names of those pres
ent:
Right Rev. William F. Nichols DID, Rishon
OF California; Right Rev. Abel Leonard, D. D..
Bishop OF Nevada and Utah; Right Rev J. M
Mexico; Right Rev. William Barker, Bishop of
olympia; Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnson
ID, Bishop of Los Angeles; Rev R. c. Foute
Rev. Fl. H..Chetwood, Rev. E. B. Spaldinp Rev
J. A. Emery, Rev F. ]. Mynard, Rev. g. f.
", walk Rev W. Riley, Rev. NJ. D. Wilson, Rev.
Clapham, Rev. w. II. Moreland, Rev w. f.
Shaw. Rev. r. Richie, Rev. F. Hulme Rev
D. Miller, Rev. T. L. Randolph, Rev A. T.
Brewer, Rev. ID. O. Keely, Rev. II. NJ Menges
Rev E l. Parsons, Rev. William B. Brown
Rev. H. B. Collier, Rev. H. Lee Rev d NC
Clure. Rev. w. B. Barrows Rev g. II Ienrs
Rev. Z. Hartmann, Rev. NJ. D. Law Rev John
u. Wakeheld, Chaplain Wallace
The visiting Bishops were made ac.
quainted with the Episcopalian cIergy-
men OF this City yesterday morning at the
meeting OF the clericus. All the local
clergy are mbers of the organization
and most OF them were present yesterd av
to hear informal talks from the mission
ary Bishops on work in their various
chair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

be printed and illustrated by the boys
themselves, and the little fellows have
opened Photographic gallery in connec-
ton with the new enterprise. All the
work will be done at the home, 407 Taylor
street. Just at the beginning, of course,
professional help has been called in, to
make the handsome half tone which
adorns the first page, and to aid in setting
up the type, but the boys have set to work
with a will, and they will soon be able to
get out the paper themselves.
Some of the boys in the home have set
to work to work up routes, and the little
carriers have already been rewarded with
a number of promises of subscriptions.
Pacific Youth costs 81 year, or 10 cents
for a single copy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
A Bounteous Repast Set for
Those Who Came TO Speak
and to Learn.
WORK DONE IN THE WEST.
The Isolation of the Pacific States
Thoroughly Discussed by the
Clergymen.

The conference of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew was formally opened last even
ing at the Church of the Advent on
Eleventh street, large number of clergy
men and members of the Woman's Aux
Hilary being present.
The afternoon session was held at
Trinity Church and was devoted to the
ladies of the auxiliary, who discussed their
work in the church and laid plans fol
their future labors.
Among the clergy present last evening
we're: Right Rev. William Nichols, DID,,
Bishop of California; Right Rev. Abiel
Leonard, DID,, Missionary Bishop of Neva-
dasand Utah; Right Rev. ]. Nj. Kendrlck,
DID,. Missionary Bishop of Arizona and
New Mexico; Right Rev. William Barker,
Missionary Bishop of Olympia Right Rev
]. H. Johnson, DID,, Bishop of Los An.
geles; Rev. R. c. Foute, Rev. Hobart
Chetwood, Rev. E. B. Spalding. Rev. J. A.
Emery, Rev. F. J. Mynard, Rev. G. E.
Rev. w. l. Kip Jr., Rev. III. Hewitt, Rev.
H. II. Chaplain, Rev. W. H. Moreland,
Rev. w. E. Shaw, Rev. R. Ritctie, Rev.
f. Hulme. Rev. +. d. Miller, Rev. I. l..
Randolf, Rev. A, i. Brewer Rev. D. o.
Kelly, Rev. H. NJ. Manages, Rev. E. l.
PARSONS, Rev. william b. Bre wer, Rev. ID.
B. Collier, Rev. II. Lee, Rev. D. Mcclure.
Rev. w. B. Burrows, Rev. g. II. jerks,
Rev. E. Hartmann, Rev..M. d. Law, Rev.
John D. Wakefield.
Bishop Kendrick delivered the opening
address, which was en- the subject oi
"Ministering to Others" and the entire as.
semblage was called to bounteous repast
laid ino the spacious basement of the
church.
The Brotherhood conference was taken
up after the refreshments. the topic. o.
discussion being, 1.-THE Isolation of the
Pacific States as a. Factor in Brotherhood
Work"
C.0L. McAfee of San Francisco spoke on
the general topic and was followed by
Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles, who took
the matter up from a city standpoint. and
Bishop Leonard, who took up'the cudgell
for the country. go
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
mckinley CLUBS BUSY
National Leaguers Are in Line
to Aid the Central Com
mittee.
A Permanent Organization Made Last
Night and Important Work
Planned.

There was an enthusiastic and we'll
attended meeting of the delegates to the
National League at Pioneer Hall last night.
The purposes of the meeting-to form a
permanent organization and appoint vital
committees to cooperate with the State
Central Committee-were accomplished
without hitch or delay. George h. Morse
was elected permanent chairman after
the meeting was called to order by +. M.
Calvin, and the following delegates were
seated
Robert Lee and 2. U. Dodge, Ingleside Club;
A. L. Dennis, Colored Mckinley Club; t. w.
Collins, ]. ?. Kincaid, E. J. Casey r. w. Rob-
erts, Bear Club; d. c. Droger, German-Ameri-
Plumed Knights; Vaughn Morgan, Fremont
Club; E. NJ. Calvin, Garfield Republican
League; Jan James Tb !; bGnenneid. Howard Club;
McCann and 7. w. Reed, Lincoln Club; James
Steele, Soldiers aud Sailors Club; George Z.
Morse, National Republican League; G. w.
Cohen, A de la Tore Jr., H. AIferfty, S. L.
Whitney, Spanish-American League.
A. de la Tore Jr. was elected secretary
ana T.. II. Rush assistant for the perma-
nent organization.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to confer with the State Central
Committee with reference to parade and
other campaign matters:
Robert Lee, A. L. Dennis W. L. Loudersom.
T. w. Collins. J. P. Kincaid, E. ]. Casey, P. W.
Roberts, II. c. Droger, Mark Lane, NJ. C. Cabe,
Vaughn Morgan, R; r McKeown: J. j. Coffey,
Martin Murry, Frank Worth, William Burger
John Gleason, NJ Ellich, V. B. Rowley and S.
]. Thiesen.
After this the league adjourned and the
foregoing committee nominated the fol-
lowing subcommittee to confer with the
State Central Committee on Tuesday with
reference to parade and campaign matters
in general: q. o. Dodge and Messrs.
Coffey, Rowley, Calvin, Tyson and Col
lins.
The chairman will issue a call to all of
the clubs that were not present to send
delegates next Tuesday to aidoin prepara-
tions for the parade convention.
An interesting feature of the proceed
ings was the participation of the ambi-
tious women of the league, who held
concurrent session in the committee-room
last night Their session was called to
order by Mrs. Emily Spencer, who at once
appointed the following executive commit
tee:e Mrs. N. j. Vidaver, Mrs. Nellie HoI-
brook Blinn, Mrs. E. Howey, Mrs. DR..
Noble, Miss ]. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. L. Duhem
and Miss M. Jameson.
1t was decided that the women of the
league will attend the Mechanics Fair as
a body on suffrage night. The secretary
OF the league will notify the Republican
women of San Francisco to cooperate,
and to meet at Pioneer Hall on October s.
at which time Mrs. Blinn will deliver an
address.
Mrs. Yidaver of the society has under
taken the task of convincing her CO.
laborer, Miss Maud Jameson, that women
should vote. Though All active, spirited
and impressive leader, Miss Jameson re-
fuses to espouse the cause of woman's
rights. A debate between her and Mrs,
Vidaver is among the probabilities of the
near future.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
AN EARLY ROBBER.
The North End Loan Office Looted Of
Valuable JeweIry and
Watches.

One of the most daring robberies com
mitted in some time was reported at the
Central Police Station yesterday. The
detectives are diligently searching for the
thief or thieves, but SO lar without sue
cess.
Yesterday morning between the hours
of and O'Clock some one shattered the
front window of the North End loan Office
5O9 Washington street, and succeeded in
getting away with watches and iewelry to
the value OF SSOo. at O'CLOCK an officer
then in proper shape. AN hour later he
traversed the same beat, and the robbery
was discovered.
There was blood on the sill and pave-
ment, showing that the thief had evid entity
ben severely injured in breaking the
glass, which was quarter of an inch
thick. The proprietor of the establish
ment was sleeping in one of the rear
rooms, but knew nothing of the affair
until informed by the officer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
TO TEACH MEDICINE.

Opening of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of San Francisco.
The new College of Physicians and sur.
geons of San Francisco, recently incor.
porated, opened its regular course yester-
day at the new college building, on How
ard street. near Fourth. There was a
large attendance of students. who listened
attentively to the opening addresses ~
Professor Frank Donaldson, late of the
Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore.
and Professor Samuel o. L. Potter.
The faculty, which consists of welI-
known physicians and surgeons, includes
Professor Donaldson, physiology; Profess
sor Potter, medicine; DR.. Winslow Ander.
son, obstetrics; DIR. Laine, surgery. and
DR.. Southard, eye and ear. The course al
clinics and laboratory work will begin on
October Is for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
AT The DIRECTORY FAIR
The Second Week Promises Bet.
ter Times Than the
First.
A Game of Baseball to Be Played
Next Sunday for Charity's
Sake.

The Youths Directory fair is proceed
ing upon its second week with every prog
pect of as good if not better success than
that which marked the first seven days
among the booths.
Several new attractions have been added
to the booths. and the crowds seem to
incre ase daily. Every one with anything
to sell reports brisk trade, and when the
fair closes there will not be much that is
salable which will be left unsold.
In the st. Anne booth last evening the
ladies gave an entertainment for which
the following programme had been pre-
pared:
solo, Senor Jose Andonegue; comic selec-
tions, w. ]. Hynes; harp solo. Miss M. L.
Kimball; song, Miss K. Black; fan dance
by May O'Shaug May Pffer, Lucy
Henry and Tryphena Pritchard.
Next Sunday, October 4, the Imperials
and the San Franciscos, the two leaders of
the California League in the race for the
pennant, will play regular schedule
game, the proceeds to go to the Youths
at Sixteenth and Folsom streets, A. S.
Blake, has kindly lent them for the occa-
sion. The price of adm ission is 25 cents.
and at this game only ladies will be
charged admission. Following is the bat
ting list of each team:
San Franciscos-F. Monahsn, second
base; Ii. Krug, shortstop; NJ. Murphy,
first base; P. Sweeney, third base; ]. w.
Leonard. right field; Beckett, center field !;
J. Mccarthy, left field; ]. w. Leonard,
manager.
Imperials-E. Smith, third base; J.
Eber, center field; II. Wllds, first base; T.
Kelly. pitcher; c. Ward, catcher; NJ.
Muller, left field; s. Magee, right field; G.
Tillman. shortstop; d. Creamer, second
base; W. Long, extra; ]. Roberts, man
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
ASSAULT TO MURDER.

Joseph Kilcline Held to Answer Before
the Superior Court.
The preliminary examination of Joseph
Kllcline, an ex-member of the Fire De-
partment, on the charge of assault to COM
NIT murder,was held before Judge Conlan
yesterday.
The evidence showed what has already
been published. Kiicline. who had been
separated from bis wife, Eliza, met her on
the afternoon of August 81 in the house,
311 Jessie street. They had some words
and Kilcline pulled revolver out of his
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
TO AMUSE CHINESE
Scheme to Convert the Bella Union
Theater Into a Chinese
PLAYHOUSE.

The old Bella Union Theater on Kearny
street, near Washington, has been leased
for five years to Chinese syndicate,
which will convert the old building into a
Chinese theater
The work of conversion will at once be
proceeded with. 1t is the intention of the
managers to cater to American patronage
as we'll as to Chinese. The place will be
remodeled in accordance with the require
ments of the modern Chinese drama. 1t
is intended to give Americans the best
plays procurable in China, and an aug
mented orchestra will furnish the latest
and best compositions of the Chinese COM
pOserS,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
LETTER CARRIERS.
Enthusiastic Meeting of the Convention
Association and Important Busi-
ness Done.

An enthusiastic meeting of the San
Francisco Letter Carriers Convention As
sociation was held in Judge Conlan's
Courtroom Monday night, John L. Meares
presiding.
A committee of arrangements consist
ing of thirty-tive members was appointed
to make the necessary preparations for
the next annual convention to be held in
this city.
The souvenir committee submitted it's
report, which was adopted, and the COM
mttee was instructed to closa the contract
for printing the souvenir. 1t will
embrace portraits of all the Post
masters of the city and members
OF the association, sketches of the
most interesting features OF the City, and
lot of valuable information. 1t will be a
credit to the City in every respect and
will be splendid souvenir for citizens to
send to friends at a distance. 1t has been
got up for the purpose of raising funds
10 defray the heavy expenses that will be
incurred in entertaining the delegates.
Business men are expected to buy large
numbers of the souvenir, as the conven-
ton will be one of the best advertisements Is
Tor the City, and to make it success the
support of the public is necessary.
r. M. Roche, delegate to the recent
convention in Grand Rapids, Mich, sub
mitted his report in detail. The delegates
were received right royalty by those in
attendance, and the California wines do.
mated by wine-dealers did a great deal
toward helping this City to secure next
years convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
GRACE's NEW PASTOR.

Rev. y. N. Beard VIII Succeed the
Late Rev. N. +. Colburn
Rev. ). N Beard has been appointed to
succeed the late Rev. M. f. Colburn as
pastor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. The selection of Rev. Mr.. Col
burns successor was left in the hands of
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Los Angeles
president of the California Conference.
and he notified Rev. John Coyle, presid.
ing elder OF the San Francisco district.
yesterday OF the selection he had made.
rev. Mr.. Beard was for many years
president OF the University of the Pacific
ana OF the Methodist College at Napa. He
was about to accept 8 pastorate in San
Jose when he was assigned to Grace
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

Young Mems Christian Association, at their
building, Mason and Ellis streets. All men,
bers of the association, together with their
gentlemen friends, are invited to be present.
week and tuition will be free to members of
the assaeiotion: Bookkeeping and mathe-
matics, L. NJ. Shuck, teacher; eIocution, Miss
mechanical and free-hand drawing, A. F.
Allen; German, r. Horner; Spanish, Miss Sal
cido; German literature, r. Horner; Latin
vocal music, D. NJ. Lawrence; commercial law,
William Craig; university extension course
by NJ. S. Cross, Idean University of the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

rapidly, and in 1881, competent business
men took hold and put it on irmer
basis. 1t has been increasing healthiiy
and steadily ever since.
There is connected with this order an
auxiliary branch known as the Ladies of
the Maccabees. to which ladies only are
entitled to membership. and it is the only
order that is managed exclusively by
Iadies
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Local Tents Tender a Brilliant
Reception to the Los An.
geles Team.
IT'S PICTURESQUE DRILL CORPS
Something About the History of the
0rder-Comprises Seventy Tents
in This State.

The Knights of the Maccabees of Cali
fornia met in annual session last night
in Washington Hall on Eddy street, and
will be in session again this evening.
The convention was made up of one
delegate from each tent, as the subordi-
nate bodies are designated.
There were 1S0 delegates when the con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
.Aeas.ittea at Son orn.

SONORA, CAL, Sept 2e-Otis Green
wood, who shot at and slightly wounded
Postmaster Hughes here several weeks
ago, was tried in the Superior Court here
to-day. The case was a short one. The
jury, after being out but "a haIf-hour, re-
turned a verdict of acquittal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Electricity flows in
to the body for hours
at a time from this
life giving appliance.
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?


and feel dull and sluggish in the middle
o -" "Ae
think that
dragging weight
andD
Belt cured hundreds Aec-
fcions now iee like
NJ
feel have bloatad
function
healthy WORK. Dr sandens rome" It's
dyspepsia
and
Iwilch
en OF AIT South your Belt
Tnere are blue rtofth
nave torpid
early
be
OF famous
mo" VINO after
o'o ST. OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL SAN fR ANcISco
= 1A' sundays 4OtoL
oadwaX
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
wealthy Chinese arrive Hers.

r F. Iung and P. Y. Kwai, young and
wealthy Cinnamon, who have for some time
been travelling and seeing different conn
tries, arrived here last night and are at the
Palace They were arrayed in the costly gar
ments worn by the rich Of China.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Sudden Death at Nona.

NAPA, CAL, Sept, 29.-William Viii
Jams, while driving down Main street last
night, met another venicle and turned to
the left instead of to the right. The re-
suit was collision. Williams was thrown
out, but was appa rently not much hurt.
He died suddenly to-day from the injuries
he had received.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
"PACIFIC YOUTH"

The Boys Training Home Starts q New
Paper.
The Boys Training Home has Just is
sued the first mum Der of periodical called
Pacific Youth. 1t is a bright, attractive
paper, cIeverlY written and well illus
trated.
1t is intended that Pacific Youth shall
help to support the home. The paper will
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

pocket and fired four shots at her, three of
them taking effect. 1t was thought at first
that she would die, but she gradually re-
covered and was able to appear in court
yesterday and give her evidence.
The Judge held Kilcline to answer be-
fore the Superior Court and fixed his
bonds at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Insane From DRINK.

Amelia Bergin, who lives at Eighth and
Harrison streets. was arrested early Sunday
morning by Policeman Mccormick at Sixth
and Howard streets. She was considerably
under the influence of liquor and on Monday
she was In a state of delirium tremens. She
was taken to the Rece living Hospital and yes
terday the Insanity Commissioners sent her to
the Napa Asylum, as drink had driven her
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Camnball TO Snaak

]. G. Campbell, the gifted orator who
has made many effective speeches in the
Republican cause in former Presidential
campaigns, has promised to address the
Phoenix Club at Scottish Hall tomorrow
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Public Meeting To-Nlght.

There will be Republican mass-meet-
Ing held this evening at the headquarters
OF the Mckinley and Hobart Club, 1910
Market street, when prominent speakers
will discuss the principal issues of the day.
All citizens are cordially invited to attend
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
40 Open the Colleee.

Tomorrow night at o'clock Rev. E. R.
Ollie, DID,, will deliver the opening address
before the Evening College Department of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

loans on watches. iewelry. snysrware, AZ Uucl
Harris. 15 Grant avenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-14
0rrmiidlte trIearaphiidle 9rpeidlen

- Die 8etr;ebsitation uno Die 81.
fen619HItution ben nQootput Wountair
C 2ate s5ncIfne Ruilpap" gu G6att1.
nloogu, Se1rn., ipuro:n Our9 5euer DoQ:
itGnJig 5erit0rt. Gls 5eusr entitanI,
i'm Mui61nanruum uno bic Qr3eItsQs
tan, fpel6e i'm 9ebdulbe i6lieFan, ent=
f5men nur nit tu1pper ylot6. Der
onqeri9tete S6dben 6atrG9t $25,O0O
Die 9srIi9erung $4,000.
- SslbItmoro 6eging Der goItm:i=
tier Safob U}urer in 9arnao:ue, Su.,
nll66em finn DON einem PoItinipettor
.in 0sfi3it DON $3.50 na6gspisIen
porbsn mar.
Der bamofrufiIde rSadIoni1nz
Stub" ponOma6a, Nebr., bat ule Ieins
Mitglieber ausgeItobea, bic 6st Or
I,Bten 0abl 8rpan uno SepuQ n:9t
unterItiiBtsn.
Die 9attin bes nu6e California,
M2o., tppfnbaften 6armers Gbart.z
g:rpIong tpurbs in Der porIeBtsa11l3.
Don i6ren 92effsn SIpn @augEn
meu9tings erI4oiIsn. Der Wa0rosr
t6eilte Tairre 5but ieinsr 5rau mh, .uno
oi:Iel5e lisB ibn iofort Derbaftsn. Gr
tpurbe, I'm Elm 2pn4seri4t gu perbii=
ten, i'm 3u4tbuuIe gu california un=
terge6ru4t.
: s5n ct. 2ouis iino tpG6r,nb Der
leBtan paar Sage p:sls sefdll4te 6infs
boG1rz9o1oItiide in l1mlauf geIeBt
Dprpsn.