davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

ployed, and an ascension lasting all the
afternoon be made daily Just outside OF
the racecourse
II Will put an operator in the basket" "
Blodes. explained, "and with a wire run
ming from there and a powerful field
glass, l ont see who can prevent us from
getting all the news we want
Inc little tat fellow laughed heartily at
the cleverness of his idea to circumvent
the Vaccinations of Mr.. Corrigan to stop
his business.
But I'll not go up in it." he added,
alter TEL, some elaboration. "Pm too heavy"
When Blodes' idea was mentioned to
Mr.. Corrigan he smiled.
Nv hats to prevent some one from send
Ing a bullet through the balloonY' he
asked.
At all events this fight against the pool
rooms has had one good result. ONLY the
larger rooms are running now. The small
Try VINO ran places where women and boys
were permitted to gamble have all closed
Their doors. The "Belfry'' at the gore of
Market and Ellis streets, where no less
than seven of these dens held forth at the
beginning of this week, is now deserted
and in gloom
IT The case Of Gilbert Blodes, proprietor of
the poolrooms on Ellis street patronized
6y ladies, came up for hearing in Judge
Joachlmsen's court yesterday. He was
defended by Attorney Lennon.
Alter the arresting officers had given
their evidence Attorney Lennon raised
number of objections to the testimony.
Although the sign at the entrance of the
poolrooms bore the name Blodes & Co., he
argued that it had rot been proved that
BIodes was partner. Another objection
was that it had not been proved that races
were running at the time of the alleged
violation of the ordinance. The case was
continued till tomorrow, when argume mt
on the objections will be heard
q. w. Statler of the Northern Pacific
Railroad swore out warrant on Friday
for the arrest of Albert Reinert, stenog-
rapher in the office of the general freight
agent, on the charge of grand larceny. He
is alleged to have stolen a Typewriter
valued at $100, which he pawned for SO.
He left the office last Thursday and has
not been seen since.
Reinert's downfall is attributed to the
poolroons. Every month he spent his
wages IN patronizing these places and bor-
rowed money from his friends to such an
extent that he saw no means of repay
ing it.
Reinert was formerly employed in the
office of the Rio Grande Western Railroad
ard was engaged in the office of the
Northern Pacific only for the past two
months,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
DR.. BROWN WILL
PREACH TODAY.
His Victory Over Mrs.
Davidson Gives Him
Courage.
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Prominent Church Members Will
Demand an Investigation
at Once.
MRS. DAVIDSON GOES TO JAIL.
Still in Cheerful Frame of Mind-Mrs.
Tunnel and the Overman
Letters.
MRS. DAVIDSON GOES TO JAIL.

According to his statement last night
DR.. Brown viii occupy the pulpit of the
First Congregational Church to-day.
His temporary victory over Mrs. David
son has given him renewed courage, and
on this Sabbath morning he will rise
triumphantly over the PROSTATE form of
his accuser. The doctor feels that his
retrieved and his character vindicated.
The deacons, who compose the governing
power of the church, are still with him.
This fact is very encouraging to him. 1t
inspires him to hold his head up, look his
congregation square in the face and pro-
claim his innocence to the world.
In the meanwhile there is strong un-
dertow of feeling against him. This feel
ing has spread very rapidly since the COM
itment of Mrs. Davidson. Talk of an in
veshgation is now heard for the first time
1t is pointed and convincing and shows
that the people are earnest in the matter.
1t is claimed that the interests of the
church demand an investigation, and at
once.
"If the church does not investigate DR..
Brown, DR.. Brown should demand an in
vestigation," said W. ]. Dutton, trustee
of the First Congregational Church, yes
terday.
1.-The interests of the church and public
opinion demand that an investigation
should be held" declared DR.. Jonathan
T. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper and other promi-
nent members of the First Congregational
Church have already gone on record as
favoring an investigation, even demand
ing the resignation of the pastor.
Anyway, DR.. Brown Will preach to-day.
While he is exhorting his hearers to follow
in the footprints of the Savior the gray
haired old lady who so readily accepted
his shekels will be communing in lonely
cell at the big white building out on the
San Bruno road,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
pastor without the slightest hesitation, u
replied Mr.. Dutton.
Dr. Jonathan L. Mcdonald said:

pastor without the slightest hesitation,"
replied Mr.. Dutton.
DIR. Jonathan L. Mcdonald said:
1.-The officers and members of the First
Congregational Church are somewhat reti-
cent about expressing their views. There
are several reasons for their silence.
Probably it is because we feel mortified
over this whole affair and have not for
gotten that only few months ago there
was wide breach among the congrega-
ton owing to NJ. Strauss, the artist,
having written letter criticizing Deacon
l. II. Morse; His only offense was that he
remarked that Morse was aspiring to be
boss Of the church. For this Strauss was
excommunicated from the church. He
was restored, however, a week later.
81 do not speak authoritatively as / am
not an officer of the church, but it is my
opinion that there will be an investigation
into the charges of alleged unbecoming
conduct against the pastor. l do not see
how 1t can be avoided, since public opinion
seems to demand it.
''For my part l consider the interests of
the church paramount to the interests of
any individual. We must protect these
interests.
eve cannot afford to pass this unfortu-
nate affair over in silence. The people are
looking to the church officials to act, and
l presume they will do so at the proper
time"
Rev. John Kimball excused himself
when the reporter called at his home at
132 McAilister street last night. Mr.. Kim
balls views on the question OF an investi-
CATION will be read with much interest by
the public. Therefore the following from
the Examiner of January s is reprinted:
The Rev. John Kimball is prominent men,
Der OF the First Congregational Church, and is
also editor of the Congregational organ, The
Paclhc. In speaking OF the Matte Overman
q GnI how 4 4 l. 1N,tn
l must say that they put bad light on the
conduct of DR.. Brown. Whether or not an in
yestigation will result 1 don't know, but if
place ii in the hands of the Bay Conference of
congregational Churches, which meets next
Monday.
"This conference is composed of clergymen
OF our denomination, and it would be proper
tor them to Investigate any charges involving
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES,
Rev. Father Seraphin, of Fruit
vale, Will Shortly Leave
for Arizona.
The Organist of st. Paul's, London,
is Writing a TIE Deum for
Grace Church.

Rev. II. H. Rice has accepted the pas
torate OF the Presbyterian Church at Po-
mona. Commenting upon that choice the
Cccldent says: 1--WE have known Mr..
Rice for good many years as an earnest,
faithful preacher of the gospel of Jesus
Christ without following any sidetracks
in the pulpit, wise counselor, sympa-
thetic pastor and an admirable presbyter.
Our congratulations go beyond the con-
gregation to the entire community of
Pomona and reach to the outsi de boun-
Gary of the Los Angeles presbytery'
The Bay Association of Congregational
Churches will meet at Plymouth Church
at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. There will be a
book review by Rev. Walter Mooar, SER
mon by Rev. F. H. Mas, an exegesis By
Rev. A. *. Crawford and an essay by Rev.
F. B. Perkins.
Mrs. Sadie G. Peoples has returned to
her missionary labors in Siam.
George G. Martin, musical director and
organist of st. Pauls Cathedral London,
is writing a festival TIE Deum and morning
service especially for the choir of Grace
Church. 1t gill be sung for the first time
Easter Sunday next.
The annual convention of the African
NJ. e. Church, Pacific Coast Jurisdiction,
has just been held very successfully in
San Jose.
A ritual committee has been appointed
for the Oakland Hebrew cob gregation.
Rev. B. w. Perry has been installed as
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
San Leandro. The sermon was preached
by Rev. E. II. jerks, who was classmate
in college with Mr.. Perry.
On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, the
Redemptorist fathers O'Shea and Lindner
will open two weeks mission at st. Vim
cents Church, Vallejo. Other missions IN
the interior are in prospect.
Rev. Father Seraphin, o. S. F., the we'll
known pastor of st. Elizabeth's Church,
Fruitvale, has been appointed pastor of
the newly established Franciscan monas-
terry at Phoenix, Ariz. Father Serapnin
has been succeeded at Fruitvale by Rev.
Father Gerhard Becher, O. S. E., of Santa
Barbara. Father Gerhard Becher was for
merly pastor of st. Boniface's Church, this
City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

the standing OF q brother clergyman Dr.
Brown should certainly be glad to have an
opportunity to answer the charges which are
being made against him.
$50 far as Mrs Davidson is concerned, regard
less OF DR.. Brown, believe that she is person
IN whom L cali have little confidence When
she first came to the church / thought we'll of
her, and she came to my Bible-class a number
OF times until She took a class of her own
During that time l favorably impressed
ana never saw anything out of the way in her
conduct"
Deacons Dexter, Hatch, VasconcelIos and
Bernard are still championing the cause of
Or. Brown. Deacon Dexter is a cousin of
Mrs. Brown
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Charges Against DIR. Brown VIII
Be investigated by the


The fact that DR.. Brown will defy public
opinion, as well as the pronounced express
sions of certain prominent members of
his congregation, and re-enter the pulpit
of the First Congregational Church to-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
SHE IS A HYPOCRITE,
What Mrs. Thurston Says OF Mrs.
Tunneli and Her Startling
Statements


Mrs. Thurston expressed great surprise
yesterday at Mrs. Tunnels letter. pub.
hshed in THE CALL. ut looks to me like
the work of a hypocrite," she said. an
this letter Mrs. Tunnel pretends complete
ignorance of the Overman- Brown episode.
do not see how she can do that without
great hypocrisy, for she talked the affair
over with me and then she knew all
about it.
'The more l think over Mrs. Tunnell,s
sudden and mysterious ignorance on a
subject that she was once so well posted
upon, the more become convinced that it
has been made worth her while to know
nothing of DR.. Brown relations with Mat
tie Overman.
ANY one who has talked the thing over
with Mrs. Tunnel as I have would have
no dlthculty in reading the hypocrisy be-
tween the lines of that letter. She
spoke the truth IN her first interview with
a CALL reporter when she was taken una
wares. After she had had night to
think 1t over and reflected which way her
lnteress lay, Mrs. Tunnel decided that
the letters were forgeries. 1t took long
time for her to make up her mind, and
her letter bears the impress of hypocrisy.
j. hnudson, whom Mrs. Tunnel stie-
matlZed IN her letter as another WOLF in
Sleeps clothing" had q very simple rea-
son to offer yesterday for that lady's
animosity.
II refused to keep Mrs. Tunnel at the
restaurant, 1917 Mission street." he said.
"She interfered with my work, and l had
to get rid of her. [ suppose spite for her
dismissal induced her to hint that she
could have put me behind the bars with
Mrs. Davidson. The threat is made out of
whole CLOTH
Mrs Dray, the landlady at 1041 Mission
street, now claims that Mrs Tunnel never
brought any clothes to her house. Taken
IN conjunction with her former anxiety at
Mrs. Tunnel not sending for a change of
clothes after her disappearance, this sud-
den change OF mind is held to be signiti-
cant. 1t will be remembered that in a
statement published last Thursday week
Mrs. Dray expressed alarm that Mrs Tun.
nell had not sent for a change of gar
ments.
In her first interview with a CALL re-
porter, when Mrs. Tunnel was informed
OF the publication of Matte Overman's
letters, she exclaimed my trunk
must have been broken open." Mrs.
Dray now asserts, however, that not only
no trunk. but no clothes were left at her
house.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
NOTE THE PRICES!
TACES!

5000 yards FRENCH TORCHON LACE at. w &c per ward
1000 yards FRENCH TORCHON LACE at. . 1Oe Der ward
$500 yards FRENCH TORCHON LACE at .129c per ward
$500 yards BELGIAN TORCH0N LACE at. .121e Der ward
1900 yards BELGIAN TORCON LACE at. zoe per yard
We respectfully invite our city patrons
to inspect an exhibition of these Embroid-
cries and LaCes in our show windows.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS.

E@- Samples application
ER- Country orders receive prompt attention.
E&- Packages delivered n
Berkeley. e~~
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

matter of course. By and by, they have
grown into dragging pains that OCCASION
ally keep her in the house-that occasionally
put her to bed. Then she knows what is
the matter, but she won't go to doctor be-
cause she knows he will insist on exam
nations" " and local treatment" She
goes on, with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes drag. Nervousness,
sinking spells,'' digestive disturbances,
and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root of the whole matter is
the arrangement of the organs distinctly
feminine. Over thirty years ago, the need
for reliable remedy for so-called female
complaints" " was recognized by Dr. R. ".
Pierce, then, as now, chief consulting ply
sician to the Worlds Dispensary and Inva-
lids Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has ever
been used for such maladies It's sale now
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Its effect is percep-
tible almost Immediately. 1t relieves pain,
allays Inflammation, checks debilitating
drains, and quickly subdues other distress
ing symptoms. It makes the organs and
their surrounding tissues strong and
healthy, thereby correcting displacemeuts
and invigorating the whole body.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

have been sold in England this year as
were called for in 1894. and their average
price at the ports of shipments has been
4l55. They are used chiefly for draught
in London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T Keep Poison In Your i'o,ly Longer
I. Than You Have To.

Ia.#H.. iHhh loh InNc iO' f...-
II your stomach pOlsons your liver
the consequences may be serious.
What poisOns arise In your stomach
come from undIgested food, which has
lleCOmpOsed there. They are absorbed
by your blood and go to your liver.
where they paraly2c ito functions anu
make you bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again
and nrc carried all over the body. DIS.
ordering your different organs, and
perhaps making you dangerously Bick.
This In the origin OF many diseases
which are not always known. for what
they are.
Tho polsOns Of undlgcgtcd food can
only be got rid OF by the use of purl-
flying, strengthening, digestive tonic,
like the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
4 few doses OF this wonderful cordial
Will soon clear away all undigested,
fcrmcnting, poisonous substances. re-
store your appetite, aid you 20 digest
your food, purify your liver and blood
OF all dangerous p0lsons, and restores
you TO perfect health.
II viii cure bilbusness, Indigestion,
nausea, headache dizziness, mental de-
preston, weakness, fever, natulence.
constipation. loss OF appetite, bad
tnste In mouth. stomach. nchc, amaze
mia, rheumatism, etc. where other
medicines will barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers,
10 Rcnde Street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

harmony with our institutions. A fixed
torn In nnpolntivc offices, EXCEPT where
the federal constitution now provides
otherwise, would open the public SER
Woo to Il larger number Of citizens With
out lmpnlrinE ltH efficiency.
Tho territorial form Of government IA
temporary IN Its nature ana should give
way az soon az the territory ia suillclcnt-
~ advanced TO take its place nmOng tho
stntcH' New Mexico. Oklahoma nnd Ar
iona, IRE entitled to statehood and their
emily admission IL demanded BY their
material aud political interests. The de-
ninhu OK the platform TINT officials MP
pointed TO administer the affairs OF tho
government OF the territories, the Dis
trlct OF Columbia and Alaska, should be
bonn illc residents OF the territories or
District or Columbia, Ia entirely I'm
Keeping with the Democratic theory Of
homo rule. J nm also heartily In sym
pnthy with the declaration that all pub
lie lnndS should bH reserved for tho Cs-
Establishment OF free homes for American
citizens. '
The policy OF improving the grent wat
crwnys OF tho country In Justified lJy the
national characters OF those WATERWAYS,
anu the enormous tonnage borne upnn
them. Experience haa demonstrated
that continuing appropriations nrc, In
the end, more economical than single np-
preparations separated by long Inter-
wis.
1t IL not necessary TO discuss tho tnrIff
question ut this tlmO. Whatever mny
be the Individual Views OF citizens M TO
the relative merits OF protection and
tnrln reform, all must rrcOgnI2e that
until the money question IL fully anu
finally settled. the American people will
not consent TO the consideration OF any
other Important question. Taxation
presents a problem which In some form
IL continually present, and postpone
hicnt OF definite action upon Ii involves
no sacrifice OF personal opinion or DO.
'lltlcnl principles: but the crisis present.
ed by financial conditions cannot be
postponed, Tremendous results Will
follow the action taken by the United
states an the money question, and delay
H. impossible. The people OF the nation
sitting az II high court, must render
Judgment In the cause which greed ia
prosecuting against humanity. The de-
cislon Will either give hope and inRplrn-
tlon to those who toll, or shut the door
or mercy, on mankind" In the presence
OF thls overpOwcrlng Issue, differences
upon minor questions must be laid asdn
In order that there may be united action
among those who are determined thnt
progress toward IN universal gold
standard shall be stayed, and the gold
and silver coinage OF the constitution re-
stored. W. J. BRYAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 0.-Charles
King FaIrchlld, travelling salesman
for several San Francisco jewelry
houses, has been missing from hotel
McDerm0tt here, since the third inst
it Is believed that he became demented
and wandered of or has been fOully
dealt with The police have been COM
municnting with very town In the
state, but cannot find any trade OF him.
He had samples ut the hotel valued Mt
5000. The llrm ha represented have
tnleErnnhed to hive the samples sent
to them, but the hotel people knowing
that there arc several owners, refuse
to deliver them except TO personal rep
rscntatlyes. Fnlrchild Is thirty-nve
years old. and Il son Of well known
gold pen mnnufaclurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Special Correspondence.


CONCORD CHURCH. w. Va, Sept.
S.-The campning In Mercer thus far has
been an educational one. and Republic
cans are losing nothing by voters be-
coming Informed as TO the issues. So far
we have had but few speeches from any
one outside our local speakers. The
speeches made In this county by
Charles Burdett Hart set the people to
thinking, and we have been constantly
gaining ground. Dr. ]. H. Hale made
fine speech near her last Friday to n
larGe crowd. DR.. Hale is logical and
q speaker with great force. md never
falls 10 get the attention Of his hearers.
Besides he has the utmost confidence OF
all our people and docs much good for
the sound money cause. There is no
doubt but what we nre going to carry the
county. We are working to that end.
That "l23" which was reported to the
Register rs being the number OF Repub-
licans in two districts IN Mercer who
would vote for Bryan Is fast dw!nlllng
away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

SINCE 1878 there have been nine cpl
denies OF dysentery In different pnrts
OF the Country In which ChnmbprlaIn's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoca Remedy
was used with perfect success. Dyscn-
terry. when epidemic, Is almost as So
we're and dangerous us Asiatlc cholera.
heretofore the best efforts OF tho most
skilled physicians have failed to check
Its ravaEcs. this remedy. however, has
cured the most malignant cases. both
OF children and adults. ind under the
most trying conditions, which proves
II to be the best medicine In the world
for bowel complaints.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
SUPREME COURT.
Busine.s Trnn'actcd by that I.odv In Reg
ulRr Term.


uinr Term.
Special Correspondence.
CHARLES-ToWN, W. Va, Sept. S.
The supreme court OF appeals OF West
Virginia convened here In regular term
on Wednesday last. all OF the Judges be-
Ing present. The following business
has been transacted up TO date:
Highs heirs We. Pancake, from Hamp-
shire county; submitted.
State VS.. L!chtenstein. from Mineral
county; continued.
Shank vs. GroT, ct al. from Grant
county; continued.
Martin W. board OF education, from
Morgan county: submitted.
Rowe. VS.. Pulp Company. from JET
ters0n county: submitted
Norfolk 6 Western Railroad Company
vs.. McGarry, from Jefferson county;
submitted.
Hopkins VI. Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
oad Company, from Jefferson county;
submitted.
Marshnll's ex'rs. vs.. Hall. e. al, from
Jefferson county; submitted.
Galloway vs.. Standard Insurance
Company. from Ohio county; continued.
State vs.. Musgravc. from MononSalla
county; re-submitted.
Wlndon W.. Stuart. from Harrison
county; submitted.
Willis vs.. Slocum, ct al, from HarrI-
son county; submitted.
Fighter, admir-, va. Riley. ct al. from
Harrison county: submitted
Bartlett vs.. Johnson. admir-, from
Wood county; motion to dlemIss over
ruled
4 tribute 10 the memory Of the late
Judge Adam c. Snyder was presented
and entered TO record.
Mathews. ct al. vs. Conquest. ct nl..
from Greenbrler county: motion to dis
miss submitted.
J. n. McMullen. ESQ.,, OF Grant county.
was admitted TO practice on motion OF
Captain Baylor
The court will remain in session un-
I'll the 18th or 10Th N September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 9.-Baron
Won Herman, OF the German Embassy
AT Washington. D. c., who Is studying
the agricultural resources OF this state,
In discussing politics yesterday, said:
Bi-metulllsm by III" United States
alone would cause great loss 10 your
country, but free coinage, which Is
virtually the adoption OF the silver
standard. would be much worse. I am
not surprised at the withdrawal OF
capital from this country under pres
ent conditions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
cases relieved In six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
liz great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptncss In relieving pain
In the bladder. Eilneya. bnck and every
part OF the urinary passage In male
c. fcmnlc. II relieves retention OF
immediately. II You want quick relief
and cure this IL your remedy. Sold by
Il. H. List. druggist. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Mr.. C. d. YONkER. n well known
druggist OF Bowling Green, Ohio, is
speaking of ChambcrlaIn's Cough Rem
cdy, says: Il take pleasure in recon-
nendinS Il to my customers, for I am
certain that It viii always please them,
l sell moro OF 1t than all other Kinds
put together" For sale by c, r.
Goetzc, W. w. Irwin. c. Schnepf, G,
Mcnkemcllcr, John Klari. w. II. Hague.
II. G: Stewart. Il. 3. Burt. J. Coleman,
A. L. Schealc. William Menkcmrlier
J. g. Eholc. Wheeling: Bowie q ca
bridgeport: D. +, Peabody & Son, Bon.
wood