davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

that ne would be sent to the City and
County Hospital.
''Not sop exclaimed the reverend gen.
tleman. Not so long as / can help it
will you 20 10 public institution"
On his way down the street Rev. DIR. T.
w. Brotherton met a generous-hearted
woman. Strange to say, her name could
Brotherton or others intere ted in the
hospital. To her he told the story of the
sick man, member of the Church of Eng
land.
The charitable lady produced S. piece
with which to buy preliminaries and rent
vacant house on the towering hill above
the present site of the hospital.
"That was the starter" said Mrs. Broth
erton, yesterday. 'ln a few years $3.50, 900
was secured and this non-sectarian hos
pital has been one of the greatest blessings
ever given the people OF this State"
Fifteen years ago Rev. DIR. T. w.
Brotherton was stricken with paralysis
and six years ago he died. Prior to this,
however, he built st. Johns Church and
started the Old Ladies' Home, of which
he was the chaplain.
The officers at present of st. Luke's Hos
pital corporation are: President, @. V. s..
Gibbs; vice-pre-ident, Colonel 6. A. Men
dell secretary, William Doxey; treasurer,
Kirkham Wright.
Tie board of directors are: Right Rev.
W. f. Nichols, DID,, DR.. Middleton, Judge
Van Reynegom, William Doxey and
George II. Powers.
The resident physician, who has charge
of the sixty patients now in the hospital,
is DR.. r. B. Dayy, who, with his associates,
has placed il in a most hourishing condi-
ton financially and otherwise.
Aside from the address OF the Bishop,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

aproned frauIines fitted like so many
fairies through the various refreshment
booths, serving "zwei" beer with the
promptness of regulars, but the grace of
innocence.
At 9 O'Clock Governor Budd made his
appearance, accompanied by DR.. Morse, J
B. Reinstein and :. Bessinger. An in
formal reception was held in the secre-
tary's office, after which grand prone
made was instituted, the order being as
follows: B. Brummel, s. Bundschen,
Governor Budd, DR.. Morse, j. B. Rein
stein, s. Bessinger, William Hermann,
Reube n II. Lloyd, Walter II. Cramer,
DR.. Leop old Neumann, g. a. Kink-
elm, Leon Sloss, Arnold StahI,
Max j. Brandenstein, F. Ruther, +.
Hohwiesener, +. G. Voss, Louis Simon,
II. Daseking, G. G. Lands, Emil Rohte,
James Hermann, Aug. II. Muller.
Colonel NJ. FL. Hecht. John +. Siebe. Otto
Mueser, George f. Volkmann. George
Tourny, d. NeIstadter, Cesar Bertheau,
DR.. ]. G. Morse, DR.. Fl. Kreutzmann, DR..
Gustav Dresel, Dr.. Rud. Baum, Dr. Max
Solomon. DR.. Conrad We'll, DR.. NJ. Regens-
burger, DR.. L. Newmark, DR.. P. de Vecchi,
DR.. ID. w. Montgomery, DR.. William A.
Martin, DR.. B. MacMonagIe.
Durlng Ine marcn nluIicn Orcnestra
played Hail to the Chief," the people
cheered and Governor Budd kept up
continuous bowling until the friendly folds
of the redwood behind which was the
banquet table concealed his form from
view. The Governor made a neat little
speech felicitating the two societies on the
noble work they bave accomplished.
During the evening the orchestra rem
dered the following selections:
March, "King Karp' Eilenberg); overture,
"Rienzt" (Wagner); waltz, Wine. Wife and
Song' (Strauss}; overture, "Freischuetz',
(Weber); paraphrase, "Loreley" (Neswadba);
march, "Heroique," with "Star-spangled Ban
ner'' (Gustav Hinrichs); overture, ''Poet and
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

said. land we are beginning to feel that
We are a branch of the great Anglican
Catholic church. We are part of the great
national church of America. The human
race is beginning to realize that there is
joy in the world; men and women are
finding that which gives living lasting Joy.
They find it in the church OF Christ.
America owes reparation to Africa for the
slave trade. Does not Great Britain owe
it to China for sending opium into China?
Does not European civilization owe it to
Japan for sending agnosticsm and mis-
believers into Japan? Nothing can do
reparation for what America, has done to
the Indian"
The preacher said that this coming
Christmas will be virtually the beginning
of the twentieth century, as the calendar
does not begin till four years after the
birth of Christ. He declared that men are
forming their battalioas for Christianity
and God is pointing out the way at this
great epoch.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
E. T. HICKS FUNERAL
Impressive Services Under the Auspices
of the Odd Fellows.

Impressive Services Under the Auspices
of the Odd Fellows.
The funeral of E. T. Hicks, the detec-
tive who was shot Thursday afternoon
by James A. Mitchell, was conducted
under the auspices of Golden West Lodge
No. 322 from Memorial Hall of the ODD
Fellows building yesterday afternoon.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 80, of which
the deceased was also a member, was in
attendance. A large number OF friends
helped to fill the hall.
The impressive ritual of the order was
read by Noble Grand E. O. Gleason, as
sisted by Vice-Grand ]. E. Green and
Chaplain W. A. s. Nicholson. The music
was furnished by the Knickerbocker Quar-
tet. The pall-bearers were G. Sandahl, G.
Bushley, II. Grupe and ]. McPhedran of
Golden West Lodge and A. McLauchan
and w. L. Pool Of Oriental Lodge. There
were number of elaborate floral pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
The GosneI Call.

DR.. Spalding OF st. John the Evangelist
Church in his memorial sermon yesterday
called attention, to Christian responsibility,
that no Christian, man or woman, was free
from the obligation TO active service in Gods s
kingdom. The gospel OF the day, "The Para
the inditferentist-of men who made light OF
the gospel call. 1t was star ting to noie that
those who went to farm and merchandise that
is, gave themselves up 10 mere worldly inter-
ests 10 the neglect of Gods call, were EN-
quilted in common ruin with those who ac-
lively opposed the King and slew his servants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

noN'T YOU WANT TO FREE YOURSELF
- from the stealthy serpent which is slowly
eating away your strength?
Every man has sown his wild oats to some
extent before he reaches the age of manhood,
and there is in every man more or less OF the
effect of his early dissipasions.
You yourself know better than anybody else
how weak you are. You have felt the ravages
of nervous waste in your body, and you know
that sooner or later it will show in your face.
1t Is the serpent-nervous debility-which
slowly takes from under you the very founda-
ton of your nerve-power-of your manhood.
Destroy it-cleanse your system of its presence.
You can do this with electricity.
Electricity is the life OF the nerves. When
the nerves are filed with it there is no chance
for disease to exist. If you will charge your
nerves with electricity you can drive out for
ever the serpent that is slowly destroying your
life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt the ideal of all
progressive physicians for restoring wasted
strength, has made thousands of men happy.
It has reclaimed their strength and set a new
standard of vigor.
Try it to-day. Anyway get the book, "Three
Glasses of Men," which tells OF so many men
who have been made happy. 1t is sent sealed,
free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market street. opposite Palace Hotel, San
Francisco Cal. Office hours, A. NJ. to q; evenings,
to 8; Sunday. 10 to 1. Los Angeles Office,
2O4 South Broadway; Portland, Or, 253 Washing
ton street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

which leaned principally upon the
grandeur Of mans humanity to man,
which after all was but moral charity,
felIow-feeIing and self-abnegation, some
prayers were said aod choir of fourteen
boys from st. Luke's Church rendered a
few hymns.
Those who assisted Bishop Nichols were
Rev. Mr.. Riley of st. Paul's Church, Rev.
Mr.. E. B. Spaulding of st. Johns Church,
Rev. Mr.. D. O. Kelly, chaplain of st.
Luke's Church, and Rev. e. B. Chapman
of the Richmond District.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
The Big Pavilion Made to Look
Like a Wild Woodland
Glade.
WAS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Over Four Thousand Dollars Cleared
for the Two B nevolent and
Charitable Societies.

The closing night of the grand Prone
made Garden Concert under the auspices
and for the benefit of the German General
and Ladies' General Benevolent Societies
was brilliant success socially and other
wise. The vast central court of Mechanics
Pavilion was filled to overfowing with
the wealth, beauty and chivalry OF San
Francisco's German population.
The place, beautifully blocked off with
redwood and evergreen, was an ideal
garden. Dainty white-capped, white
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
OCEAN VIEW REPUBLICANS

A Rally to Be Beld on Wednesday at
VOLTS Hall.
The loyal Republicans of Ocean View,
who are banded together under the title
of the Original Ocean View Republican
Club will hold a mass meeting on
Wednesday evening at VOLTS Hall, Ocean
View. Congressman Loud, the candi-
dates for Supervisors and School Direc-
tors, as well as a large number of other
aspirants for municipal Offices, will be
present to take part in the rally. Frank
Taylor will act as chairman and Louis
Brown as secretary, the executive COM
mittee consisting of: NJ. Neubauer, John
Blanchard, M. G. Casserly, T. Johnson
and G. Carlson. A rousing meeting is ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
AUCTION SALES

BY ALIEN CowAN = This day october le,
Chinaware, at 12S Kearny st., at 80 O'Clock.
ORIENTAL RUes-This day, October 10 at l24
Pine street, at 2:30 o'clock
BY S. BAsCH-This day (Afonday) Furniture
at 319- 321 Sutter street, at 1890 O'Clock.
BY L 81. BURD-This day. October 49, Furni.
t1re, at 437 Golden Gate avenue, near Larkin
street. at IL o'clock.
By KILLIP & Co.-Tuesday October 20. Horses,
etc, at corner Van Ness avenue aud Market sts,
at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
NEW TO-DAY.
SCRATCH
AND
SCREAM

Ny baby broke out with rash. de would
scrafcb and scream. II would take two to hold
him, and one to put medicine on him. We had
TO hold him sometimes an hour before we could
get him quieted down. All said that they never
saw such face or body on any baby as on nlm;
I had To tie his hands tight In cloth, night and
day, for FIVE months. My sister had used CUTI-
CURA, and / began to use it.. After onty one
application, he lay dot0n and sLeptas ne nad NOT
for month, poor little fellow ne mas nor scat at.
on him now, and is as fair and his flesh is as SOFT
as any baby While he had this disease had to
cut the sleeves out of his clothes, and pqt gauze
underwear on him to keep him cool 1 nao 70
keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, u was
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve tiInes
day. MRS. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, N. ".
sPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FoR BABY huhohs;. huh1;.-
Warm baths with CUTTcURA SOAP. and gente hppHoe-
tons Of cUTIcURA (ointment) the great skin cure
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DBUo AND
CEEh. CORR, Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Made sauht0 Yesterday She
the Tna1ofS

Gdichaelis); "Invitation to the Dance '(We eber);
military tone-picture. "On the Watch" (Weiss);
potpourri "Martha" (Flotow); Fackeltanz
(Meyerbeer); waltz, "Vienna Blood" (Strauss); /;
potpourri, German Songs" (Hamml.
The concert has been big success inan-
cially, the finance committee estimating a
clear profit of something over $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

has raised great deal of interest on the
water 'front.' Cavill swan the Golden Gate
and also made his way around the Seal
Rocks. A few days ago he sailed for Aus
ITALIA and now his challengers are many.
William Jones OF the Merioneth and Harry
Evans of the Nellie want to know why he
claims the championship. Both men are
in training and thew intend to make
match between Fort Point and Lime Point
for a medal, the man who wins the best
two in three to claim the cham pionship.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

,,
baldwin THEATER.--' Romola-
COLUMBIA THEATER-.'Town Topics"
MoRosCo's OPERA HOUSE. The Pay Tram"
TIvo1I OPERA HoUsE.-"The Babes in the
Wood.
ORPHEUH-H HiTl,-Class Vaudeville
ALcAzAR THEATER. 1.-THE Ugly Duckling"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Grand Entertainment
gwen by the an Francisco Press Club, Thursday
afternoon, October 8.
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
SHOOT THE CHUTFs-Daily at Haight street.
one block east OF the PARK
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
A Dwelling Burned.

Asmall dwelling owned and occupied by F.
Carsenitte on the San Bruno road, near Silver
avenue, was destroyed by fire last night at 10
O'Clock, causing loss of about $1,000. An
alarm was sounded from box 546. The fire
was caused by the overturning of coal-oil
lamp. A saloon next door was badly scorched.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

"The Babes in the Woods" will show
themselves at the Tivoli Opera-house to-
night, and will be as productive of enjoy
ment as they were last week. An added
attraction this evening and every evening
during the week will be the introduction
of new dialogues and local hits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

There is an announcement of fun at the
Colum bia Theater for this evening in the
production of "Town Topics" which is
claimed to be an up-to-date side-splitting
farce. 1t abounds in songs, dancing and
great deal of wit that is of class that be-
comes popular,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
DR.. Nieto aud rather Yorke.

Rev. DR.. Nieto and Rev. Peter c. Yorke will
speak this evening at 8 o'clock in Metropolitan
Hall on Religious Liberty" under the
auspices of the American Women's Liberal
League. Miss Marie Giorgiani will preside at
the organ. Admission will be free. The pub
lie is invited,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

Charter Publications Free to All.
Any person calling or writing to the
Charter Association, Mills building, will
receive all charter pu ublicaions free
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

1.-THE Ugly Duckling," which has been
several weeks in preparation, will be
placed on the boards at the Alcazar this
evening, and Miss May Buckley will as
sumo the principal role. This production
is said to be full of strong dramatic situa-
tions
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

What is termed "a great realistic local
comedy-drama" is to be offered at the
Grand Opera-house tonight. 1t is ''The
Pay Train.' play full of sensationalism.
There is to be a boiler explosion and a
marvellous railroad scene. Miss Bindley
will introduce several specialties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

There is TO be good programme OF
specialties in the Casino at the Chutes to-
night in addition to the very many out
door attractions, which. if the moon does
not fail TO come out, will prove exceed
ingly enjoyable. A ride down the chutes
by moonlight is a great event.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
A Buggy Demolished.

Mission electrician 1927 ran into buggy
near the Five-mile House at z: 80 o'clock last
evening. The occupant of the buggy, lady,
jumped to the ground and escaped uninjured,
but the buggy was demolished by the car.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

The chief attraction to be presented at
the Orpheum Music Hall will be the three
brothers Horn, from London, who will be
assisted in specialties by Miss Joe Reeves,
reputed to be a charming comedienne.
Henri Gras, from the French Folies Ber-
ceres, will make his appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

VISITING cards and invitations printed or en-
graved; prices greatly reduced. sanborn,
Vail d Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Fruit and Poultry Dealers.

The Retail Fruit and Poultry Dealers Asso-
citation will meet this evening in Pythian Cas-
tie for the purpose of indorsing municipal
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
NEW TODAY.

"How can ScAlz7Img's Besi
tea cost so little and be so
good :"
Easy. 1t is roasted fresh
every day in San Fran
ciSco-li like fresh coffee and
peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once
a year in Japan, etc like
stale coffee and stale pea
nuts.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco 414
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
ON THE PLAY BILLS.
The Attractions That the Theatrical
Managers Will Offer to Patrons
TO-Nient.

Robert Taber and Julia Marlowe Taber
win Theater this evening in "Romola," 4"
dram matized from George Elliot's novel of
that name. The Tabers have met with q
great deal of success in the presentation
of this play.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

vorE for Charles A. Low for Police Judge. /.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

NEW To-pAY-AnrusEMENTs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-17
HARRITY is INDIGNANT.

Mi.9uoted In NewspaPers-Could Have
Had Vice Presidential Nomination
PHILADELPHIA. July I5.-William F
Harrity has returned from Chicago
Mr.. Harrity made the following state
ment:
"Since my return TO Philadelphia my
attention has been called to report sent
out from Chicago during convention
week TO the effect that / declared thai
i am Democrat. and after that j am
a sound money man.
There Is no foundation whatever for
such statement 1t is a pure lnven
ton. and the editorials based on II.
which appeared iii some of the Phlla
delphia Boston and New York news
papers. are both unjust and nnwar
ranted
81 am Democrat and a sound money
man, too" continued Mr. Harrity. mot
afterward. but at the same time And
/ shall do nothing whatever dnring the
coming campaign that can possibly he
regarded as a surrender of my cOnviC
tions upon the currency question or
upon any other vital question.
a Chicago special says: 1t Is authori-
tatively stated that prominent free sill
yer leaders declared-some of them To
MIR Harrity himself-that if he Were
willing to stand upOn the platform
adopted he would receive their suppol
for the vice presidency and be nOmI
mated. Mr.. Harrity promptly advised
them that it would not he safe for them
to nominate him
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-17
sRvAN,s NeleHsoRs CELEBRATE.
The Candidates Father Very Devoui
and Upright Citizen.

The Candidates Father Very Devout
and Upright Citizen.
SALEM, Ills, July 15.-The citizens OF
Salem are holding a demonstration to-
day i'm hon or of Candidate Bryan. By
proclamation of the mayor, which at
the head contained a picture OF Bryan,
every tree on every street and IN every
yard Is wkitewashed and buildings dec
Grated.
The candidate and children have been
photographed with the old Bryan resi-
dence.
Judge Bryan. the candidate father,
appears to have been Il vigorous OLD tei-
low and in many ways rather eccentric.
According to Colonel Thomas h. Mer-
ritt, who is a brother of General Wes-
lev Merritt of the United States army,
Judge Bryan was dangerously i'll shortly
after reaching Illinois and at ths.t time
made a vow that If the Dort. would
spare his llfe he would bow his head in
prayer ana Thanksgiving to him three
times a day as long as ne lived and the
judge kept his word SAID Colonel
Merritt
II have seen him many and many
time when case in court was beng
argued before him take out his watch
at noon. stop the proceedings, get down
on his knees before the bench and offer
up the prayer III silence. Ii became 80
common that we never thought any
thing of it. but il used to cause some
comment among strangers when they
would happen to be i'll the courtroom
The Judge was twice member OF the
Illinois senate ana once a member OF
the state constitutional convention He
was twice nominated for congress and
could have been elected, but he would
not allow the use of single cent for
campaign expenses. Candidate Bryan
is a member of the Presbyterian church.
For some reason the ovation that was
to have been given to William J Bryan
at Centraha last night was almost
failure. Scarcely 800 people all told
were at the station when the train bear
ing Mr.. Bryan and his wife pulled in.
To make matters worse the place So
lected for Mr.. Bryan To meet the crowd
was at the CITY park. which had al
ready been engaged by William f.
Mason, a Republican candidate for the
United States senate from this state
On this account Mr.. Bryan and his
friends had to vacate before o'clock
When the train arrived Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan were hurried through the crowd
to Il carriage in waiting. Captain >. IL
Dwight met them and took them to his
home. Mrs. Dwight is n cousin of Mr.
BRYAN At the home of Captain
Dwight there was an informal reception
to the ladies of Centralia, who We're
presented To the nominee and his wife.
The visiting party was then taken to
the city park Preceding the carriage
in which Mr. and Mrs. Bryan rode was
"A brass band, and following Were sew
eral hundreds of citizens on foot. which
increased to about 900 when the park
was reached.
Mr. Bryan made a speech which was
well received He and his wife theu
took a train for Salem.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-17
STATE HAPPENINGS.

George Schaffer died in the lookup at
Scottdale from excessive drinking.
James Smith fell from the roof of
house at Coal Center and was fatally
hurt.
DIR. Reisinger of Umontown fired a
bullet into his brain with suicidal
intent
A posse of citizens from Dunbar
fought battle with two negro despera-
does, who escaped.
Three thousand seven hundred quarts
OF cherries Were picked on the farm of
Samuel flscus, in Indiana county.
George Beadle, aged 8, son of E. T.
Beadle of CanOnsburg, was drowned in
CHARTERS creek, at Bridgeville
Near Norristown the -months-old
enid OF Mrs John Hentz was killed by
limb of an apple tree falling on its
head
Ex-City Solicitor Ambrose, who fed
from Altoona, has been heard of in
Australia He wants money to pay his
way back home.
Mrs George Blai-, wife of banker
at Tyrone, was awakened by thieves in
her room and attacked them They were
drlven on, but Mrs. Blair was painfully
hurt.
CONGRESSMAN hun has received word
from Washington that his application
for one 13-inch mortar and four 32
pound cannonS for the G. a r. post of
Greensburg, has been granted. and that
the guns Will be shipped on receipt of
order
The Pennsylvania department of agri-
culture reports that it has more trouble
with adulterations of vinegar than of
any other article at present. OF 90
samples of cider vinegar just sent in
from the soft coal regions % are not
pure.
John Thurston of Cogan Valley, mean
WilliamspOrt. has lost during the past
week two cows, one heifer and seven
sheep Their death Is traced to poison
being placed where they had access to
IT and found to be pans green mixed
with salt
Governor Hastings Teappointed Dr
James a. Dale of York and q. p. Cor
win OF Allegheny, members of the
state fish commission. and S Edwin
Megargee, Philadelphia. trustee of
the Home for Training In Speech of
Deaf Children
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-17
POPULiSTS AND SILVeRITES.
Both Gathering For Their Convention
Either Bryan Teller.

Both Gathering For Their Conventions.
Either Bryan Teller.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Prominent men
tions of the Populists and National
Silver party July %.
AS the Popuhsts begin to gather it is
evident that there will be two PROPOSE
tions made which will form the chief
contention of the convention.
One is that the POpuliSts shall aban-
don any idea of a separate and distinct
national ticket and endorse outright the
candidates and the platform of the
Chicago convention.
This proposition will be supported by
the friends of Senator Henry NJ. Teller,
nearly all the POpulist members of th'
United States senate and the People,
party leaders in many of the western
states.
The west, the southwest and the
northwest are nearly solid for proposi
tions to inoorse Mr.. Bryan and put up
no other ticket
From the south come delegates and
Peoples party leaders who are not dele
gates TO the convention urging another
prOpOsitiOn-tO put up a presidential
ticket, adopt platform, run presidcn
tial electors i'll all the states where the
Popu.ist party has an organization and
then, when the time comes to cast tho
vote in the electoral college, let the Pop
ulists and Democrats combine on the
strongest man, whether that be Bryan
or the Populist nominee.
Vigorous bjection is urged agains,
this on the ground that It would hs
dangerous to the common cause of free
silver 1t would divide the strength oi
its adherents. and in some of the Close
states wher, one or the other holds the
balance of power. division of tbei'
strength might give the state to Nc
Kinley