davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
HINTS TO REAL ESTATE
L -.

l.
IL INVESTORS AND HOME-MAKERS.
You can make some money now buing land any
where within an hours ride OF great seaport city.
You can make more money buying in some To-
calities than Others
You can make the most money II you select q
direct line of up-to-date public and private inn
provements, easily accessible by cheap and fire.
Quent railway and water transportation lines to a
great commercial and manufacturing metropolis
away from any 10 insure Of its becoming prosper
Gus, self-supporting aud independent community
FITCHBURG Is so SITUATED
AS to combine all these advantages and many
Others It offers splendid Inducements TO those
about to start business of any description.
For suburban no mes 1t 7 walls any OF the thlckly
populated centers around the bay.
II is only 45 minutes from San Francisco and 2
minutes from Oakland by steam and electric cars,
which run from daylight until after midnight
Station on both lines. No lot more than three
blocks from either railroad.
ELEGANT CHURCH EDIFICE RECENTLY
GRADED SCHOOL ATTENDED BY 15O
The streets are graveled and ornamented with
avenue trees, cypress hedges and evergreen groves
Marx these improvements
NOTE THE ELIGIBLE LOCATION.
as the town grows, count the chances for profit on
your investment in prospec i've business center
as compared with the many isolated one-street
tracts now on the market.
SEE FITCHBURG.
invest iudiciously and the almighty dollars
sure TO come your way, will do the rest. Lots
ready TO bui on, size 25 and so feet front by 100
PRICE ONLY 81 TO $40 PER FRONT FOOT.
Terms; 10 per cent cash; balance in monthly
THAD. S. FITCH. Fitchburg, San Leandro Road.
w. r. MCCLURE, 10 Montgomery ST., s. +.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

CUcCEss ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
- Failure unknown. PROFESSOR NJ. 1. CA r.
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courtship marriage and divorces; settles lovers
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friends and enemies, removes evil influences
cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and
families long separated reunited by his efforts:
thousands OF hearts made glad through ugh his predic-
Hours from TO daily ana Sundays
| q ITANA THE GYPSY.
VI This remarkable woman has Just arrived from
the Orient and promises marvellous developments
IN unraveling the mystery of human fate: she ad-
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courtship, matrimony; sne reunites the separated
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of your cnoce; lucky numbers given. Turk ST
NINE STEWERT SEVENTH DAUGHTER
4tl or the seventh daughter, still aStoniSnes the
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husband or wife; the greatest trance clairvoyant
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Rooms and A. 917 Market st. Ladies and gents 5Oc
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NINE. PORTER. WONDERFUL CLATRVOY-
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y DETURNED, WoRLD-RENOWNED NINE
IL SCHMIDT from the principal Cities; tells pass
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Ai NE. AkNDr BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN
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= YPsY LIFE-REA DER, REMOVED FROM
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1'l past, present. future; 25c up. 764 Howard st.
NJ ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY;
1u business advice names given;25c up. Fourth.
HYPSY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTlNGs
" daily; Csc up. 2401a Sixth ST., rooms and z.
NINE. RAYMOND, CLAIRVOYANT, CARD
11 reader and magnetist 1153 Market, room /.
MRS. KNIGHT. .CLAIRvoYANT CARD
1'I reader; fee soc; ladies only. TIA Leavenworth.
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M ISS N. JULANA RoLLINS, MENTAL NJ AG-
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Miss BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ-
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NAME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
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DFsT CLAIRvOYANT on EARTH: FEE
ID 25c. Al Minna ST., near Second; basement
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS -THB
IA WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

GJOS0 COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS; BERKE-
sD1LOO. ley; lot 50x1O0: near station; $500
down. 81 8 monthly.
$150-Lot 24xl00: So down, So monthly.
CHAS A. BAILEY, 20 Montgomery st.
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOUSES BUILT;
~ $3.50 to $l75 q room; parties contem plating
building invited TO call and plans 1149 Mission.
FR WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THl1
49, WEEKLY CALL. ID wrapper, for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
CLAIRVOYANT

DRESSES SO UP; WRAPPERS So CENTS UP
~ lawn 81 up. 505s4 Natoma ST.. above Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

DIED.
Anderson, James Elroy McNutt, Mary Ellen
Burk, Nathan McKenna, Arthur
Buhlert, Albert Mart n, James
Cooke. Susie s. U'NeilI, Pearl
Carlin, Zuiima H. Regan, Mary
Dunn, Margaret scott, Marie
Denges Ida Agnes Smith, Mrs. Ed
Fioretti, Maurice Toner, Margaret j.
Hebron, Mary Volpe, Giuseppi
NAnderslice, Katherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE SPIRIT OF ANARCHY.
NO EXCUSE FOR ITS APPEARANCE IN THIS coUN

NO EXCUSE FOR IT'S APPEARANCE IN THIS COUN-
TRY-A SERMON BY THE REV. MIR. MYERS.
The Rev Alfred +. Myers's sermon last night NJ
the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and
Twenty-nnth-st was on IAN Anarchist OF the
Olden Time" Mr. Myers said that the sermon was
suggested by the discovery OF the plot against the
lives of European sovereigns. which was divuged
after the arrest Of =. J. lyman In France "Ihe
first Anarchist" he said. was the first man-child
born into the world. Cain began by envying Abel
Envy provoked anger. Anger was impatient ana
would not wait for any remedy. impatient rage
passed into a settled hate. Hatred took the law
into its own hands, and brother slew brother Ihis
act constituted Cain an Anarchist, for the worn
Anarchist means one who rejects all rule and au-
thority.
Anarchy Is the Reputation Of all authority
human and divine. This spirit broke out In the
French Revolution of century ago THIS splriit
desolated Paris under the Commune or lon ms
spirit slew Alexander ii of Russia in 1871 Pracu-
cally the same spirit, In an unusually Wicheu vi
wickedly insane man. slew Garfield The Same
spirit slew President Carnot, or France ana the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in Phoenix Park
Whatever may be said In eNtenualon OF tne
irregular and sangunary violence OF those VINO are
seeking to Introduce freedom into despotic govern
lie Is absolutely indefensible with our free press
free rostrum free and secret ballot free SCHOOLS
free church. free thought and free people, a peace-
full remedy is to be had for all wrongs ana inJuS-
tices. Have you grievance when IL rtnsuau,r
through the State? Then publish abroad your
grievance Write IT, print 1t. speak it, preach II.
Persuade your felLow-citizens to help you lne'
through the ballot-box effect your end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
POLICE AT MR.. DIXON's MEETING.

HE TAKES PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INTERRUPT
TIoNs-A SERMON on FOREIGN POLICY
The Rev Thomas Dixon, jr.. determined thas
there should not be any disturbance yesterday morn
ing when preached at the Academy OF Music ana no
had six policemen in uniform in the auditorium ready
10 que anything like the trouble that took place two
weeks ago Before Mr. Dixon had spoken ten MIN
ues the services OF the police called for to pro-
tect the ushers while they elected man who. MI.
Dixon thought; intended TO cause trouble
The subject OF Mr.. Dixons discourse was Littn
America" He began by saying: THE early foreign
policy OF the United States Isolation, 70 AVOID
foreign complicat ons until the young Nation had had
a chance 10 grow and take Its place among the great
nations Of the world He then told Of the growth OF
the United States, and said: The time has como
when this country should have a foreign policy ana
take her place among the nations OF the world
Turning his attention for a moment TO Turkey. M
Dixon said Around the rotten throne OF Turkey tne
eagles flying" lie then exclaimed; Are we not
to take part? We to-day citizens not OF little
country but citizens OF the world the greatest ana
mghtiest Nation in the world. Who shall dare to
say that this Nation shall have part TO play N
the affairs of the world"
Mr.. Dixon hesitated for moment and then.
shouted: II want TO ask Mr.. Bryan What Is your
sst and ali the time is We viii make Scent dol
lar buy 81 Of gold This Is the cry OF this ooy ora
reply 53-cent dollar
Just then man in the second row from the plat:
shouted: II won't be interrupted | won't answer
cranks. ! won't let cranks talk here" The man. who
subsequently gave his name as George Coleman. at
tempted reply, but Mr.. Dixon called upon the
ushers to put Coleman out Several OF the ushers
advanced upon Coleman and motioned TO the police
follow them. Two policemen responded. and stood
the ushers while they tod Coleman TO leave the
building Coleman protested that he had no intention
OF creating disturbance but the ushers, followed Dy
the police escorted him to the door and forced Cole
to leave the building.
Mr.. Dixon then read and compared parts OF the Re-
publican and Bryan Democracy platforms. and after
each section was read would exclaim: Mr.. Bryans
only policy is 53-cent dollar"
The United States should move ironcads on Tur-
key" said Mr.. Dixon and speak to the Sultan with
lips of steel We should take the Sultan by the throat
and choke him into submission or kick him into OBJ
livon."
Turning his attention to Cuba Mr.. Dixon said THAI
Il conended that there there, and
declared the United States had refused to recognize
aid Cuba: There is" he said, hidden hand, Q
hidden power at Washington. that holds our Govern:
ment by the throat That same hidden hand Will
control Mr. Bryan as 1t did the Chicago Convention
that nominated him. He closed by saying that the
Republican party had foreign policy and would cid
Cuba and the oppressed OF all nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
MR.. CADMAN ON THE ISSUES.

THE rising generation. young men who will cast,
their first second third ballot the next election.
should aim to establish government In this country
which will bring Heaven to earth" said the Rev s.
Parks Cadman pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple.
seventh-ave near Fourteenth-s. in his morning
mon Yesterday You should be guided by unseish-
ness in exercising the franchise No good citizen
should be always looking out for his own personal
interests at the expense of the general wea.. In
selfish politics is OF slow growth In speaking TO me
regarding his historical sermon the results OF which
were politics. cleaner streets and improved
city altogether the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst said: I was
a very lonely man when | preached that sermon
And he was very lonely. Even the clergy held back
and waited what would come Of his efforts be-
fore they assisted in his fight for better things
Public veal Is better than party featy. When a
man tells me that ne has never voted any but the
Republican or the Democratic ticket as the case may
be- I am inclined TO exclaim, How many scoundrels
you must have voted for
There are a number OF men OF Dr. Parkhursts
stamp in this city. One Of them. Richard Watson
Glider. the Editor OF The Century, by his I'M
selfish efforts made IL possible for the authorities
order filthy and death-producng tenements to be
pulled down. and landlords obliged TO furnish de-
cent paces of residence in for the money they
receive from the poor.
What a satire upon the Church Of God that we
are obliged to go outside of 1t for this kind OF Chris
,ian work. The Kingdom of God earth includes
the whole organism OF human society snail never
talk partisan politics for the mere sake OF notoriety
but certainly the pulpit should touch upon the inter
ests of every phase OF life the church is secondary
faith too feeble to successfully attack Tammany
saioonlsm. and bad politics generally Is impotent
Christ the better Al. political parties claim to have
OIL r cent Of their platforms are conceived in selfish
ness and the lust Of power and wealth.
The proposal of certain party TO initiate the cur
rencv il prepost erous Loss and suffering would
sue and the workingman would suffer most" said
Mr. cadman He proceeded 10 deprecate ami
mostly between capital and labor In instances labor
might have reason for anmosity, but the assertion
~ many workingmen that they would not vote for
Mckinley because he was supported by capitalists
was unwise Because capitalists voted for desirable
result labor should not hold back II they believed
Mr. Cadman urged his hearers 10 hesitate and weigh
matters we'll before they voted for Bryan.
This country has never yet paid 80 cents on the
dollar and please God, Il never Will! he exclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
NATIONAL MORALITY INVOLVED.

National Righteousness Essential TO National
Prosperity was the theme Of the Rev. DR.. William
Loyds discourse In the Central Congregational
Church last evening. He said: Mr.. Bryan. one OF
the candidates for the Presidency Of the United
States. In recent speech complained bitterly that
In the present controversy the advocates OF sound
money appeal to the churches and the ministers to
take sides with them This Is at least concession
his part that the Church and its ministers have
influence In National affairs Mr. Bryan II
very fond of quoting Scripture Like Richard III.
he gloss his words with text He Is not al
fortunate in his choice Of metaphors and
illustrations. His famous OF thorns and
OF gold have passed into contempt. When he
compares all who favor a maintenance OF a gold
standard of alue to Demetrius crying. Great IL
Diana of the Ephesians he forgets that Demetrius
a silverte, and his cry raised because he
feared the metal shrines would cease to pass mus
manded that every man should pay his debts hon.
esty. He says that between Dives and Lazarus
had sought to better his condition BY robbing Dives
- Sve ee bsen of h oe no
But. friends. the present issue is not partisan
question As see it. 1t is above all parties. II IL
not Republicanism against Democracy. II 10 q
question of patriotism versus demagogism-o Amer
icanism versus Socialism and Anarchism-honor
versus dishonor Can we be bound unto prosperity
MIR Bryan represents those who assert that an
unlimited coinage Of silver the ratio Of ls to 1
and legislation making the silver dollar equivalent
to gold will relieve the present money stringency,
will Increase the income Of every farmer and wage.
Garner in the country and inaugurate Of un-
paralleled prosperity In every department Of In
dusry and commerce l have carefully read all
could gather together on the subject. thought
earnestly on the subject. talked with many men Of
business, and my conviction is that the proposition
is fallacious, immoral and destructive.
Read the Book of Deuteronomy. and you WIN
find it a mastery treatise on human government
1t is a manual of political economy. There is very
little said In 1t about religion use that
word to-day. BY religion some plan
OF believing and obeying God righteousness
should be the rule Of action In all things. The
prophets patriotic orators who preached Doll.
tics earnestly. In New-York Isaiah would have
been the heart and soul o. q great outspoken, rad
ical independent newspaper. Christ did not shrink
from a political question. Righteousness exalteth
q nation. but wrongdoing OF any kind is a reproach
to any people Higher than any party is the United
States of America. over which may the God of our
fathers year by year extend His protecting armes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE SALOON AND HARD TIMES.

The Rev. DIR. Madison c. Peters discussed '"The
Relation of the Saloon TO the Hard Times" last
evening In the Bloouingdale Reformed Church.
sixty-eighth-st and the Boulevard. He said. among
other things:
Tariff and silver intricate questions OF do
tail appropriate for non-partisan commissions Of
experts to handle. When the Mckinley tariff was
in operation the receipts from customs were 1n.-
10000 per year-ess than s. 80 per capita The
total output OF silver In this country for the last
year was only x00C0O00. This silver coined at the
dishonest ratio OF 10 TO would give every inhabi.
tant OF the country less than 81. The liquor bill OF
this country in round numbers per annum Is 81 oo-
C0OoO. This would give every family average OF
something more than 500. Neither open mills nor
open minis will do so much to abolish poverty AZ
closed saloons. No power OF Legislature, no power
obtained by labor combinations help the labor
Ing who spends his money In drink The men
who talk OF social reform without pointing TO ths
saloon the first and most prolific cause Of pov.
erty and hard timA talks into the air."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
TIMELY TOPICS IN PULP1TS.
SERMONS ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

MOST OF THEM DEAL WITH THE FINANCIAL IS
SUE. BUT SOME TREAT OF THE SITUATION
IN TURKEY AND OTHER MATTERS
Sermons on topics Of the day were preacheo IN
an unusually large number Of pulpits in TINS CITY
yesterday. Nearly all dealt to greater or less
extent with the financial issue. but the situation
In Turkey. the application Of the principles Oh
Washington's farewell address to present cohd'-
tons. and other matters, received attention iro"
several Of the preachers. Among the ciergymeh
whose sermons dealt with public questions were
the Rev DR.. Charles l.. Thompson. OF the Maoi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr.
Madison c. Peters Of the Bloomngdale Re-
formed Church; the Rev. Alfred f. Myers. OF the
Marble Collegiate Church; the Rev Or. ROBERT
s. Macarthur, Of the Calvary Baptist Church'
and the Rev s. Parks Cadman, of the Metr0poli-
tan Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
LESSONS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE FAREWELL ADDRESS
ESPECIALLY APPLICABLE NOW. DR..
THOMPSON SAYS.

THE PRINCIPLES OF THE FAREWELL. Address
ESPECIALLY APPLICABLE NOW DR.
THOMPSON SAYS.
In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church last
night the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thomp-
SON took az the subject of his discourse Wash
ington's Farewell Address Adapted TO the Present.
Let US learn a little patriotism tonight. he
said from the most important document ever
issued by a statesman In the history Of this coun-
try In later years have come TO think more
about It's Importance than people did when IL was
written. 1t should be studied by us all and taught
In the schools. Washingtons address was most
carefully prepared. He was engaged upon 1t from
May to September. and he consulted Jefferson ana
others regarding IT, Every statement in the docu-
ment grew out of Washingtons own experience.
It's value is great as then"
The Doctor then proceeded TO tell OF the chief
principles enuncated in the message. namely. that
this country should avoid foreign alliances and en-
tanglements that the National unity should AZ all
hazards be preserved that religion and morality
are ndispen sable the prosperity OF the Nation;
that this country should endeavor TO maintain
peacefu relations with other nations and that the
people should maintain obedience 10 the consul
tuted authorities and to the law
All OF these principles. the Doctor said, were
applicable 10 the present time. Avoidance OF
for eign entanglements had become settled policy
The various sections of the country were inter-
dependent; their amicable relations must be pre-
served The words OF Washington had come 10
between the East and the West should be frowned
upon. They only inspired by sef-seeking
politicians No section mOnopolized the honor and
integrity OF the country. The morality OF the
Nation could not be maintained without religion.
The Nation must be true to the religious prin-
cipes inherited from its founders. The Nation was
beginning live up to the principles Of arbitration
and peace inculcated by Washington.
In closing DR.. Thompson said that Washington's
farewell address close TO every patriotic In
stinct This Nation should follow out his large
views and thus 1t would become beacon light 10
the world. and greater than even he could have
dreamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
A QUESTION OF NATIONAL REPUTATION

Rev I. NJ. Hademan. in the First Baptist Church N
Seventy -nlnthst and the Boulevard said last nisht
In the OF his sermon: The great question n
in this campaign whether this country will maintain
the standard OF morals or whether It will set sx-
ample Of organized dlshonor by erecting a standard
OF National reputation: whether shall disregarA
obligations contracts and cast down the stand.
ard OF honor In the dust Shall substitute for an
era OF prosperity In which the bank clerk can
set down false entries giving nifty cents for the
creditor and putting hfty cents In his own pocketf
Where there Ia a weakness OF morals there is q weak.
of muscle. Whatever way the question may b
discussed, there three things which self-ev-
dent: First. this world Is ethnoogica.ly and
geographically second each part of this great unity
Is under a responsibility. greater less. to every
othe: part third, any nation that will do business
which includes civilization progress truth and hon.
esty has got to recognize this unity. This b
done by the recognition OF single standard Of value
this being So and gold being the universal standard,
this Nation shall seek 10 set aside the purer metal
and bring into the basey II Will dilute Its virtua
lacerate honor and bring disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Charming Chairs and DANNY
Divans. Factory Prices.
i. against undue devotion to party. He put county

us against undue devotion to party. He put coun"S
first"
We have seen" said the preacher, "a party
swallow gold AT Saratoga in June and swallow silver
In September al Buffalo. During the last week We
have heard a voice from Maine. potent voice ,o'
honesty and morality. II was not parusamn Nc
tory II was a great moral Issue that won Mrne.
The people Of Maine recognized the commaad, tnvS
shalt not steal We have heard voice HON Dut
IA from the organzai don that Will swallow so,os
silver anything that can SATISFY lts nunsef Iii Iii
public Office and spois but that organizai r WIN
In regard 10 the situation IN Turkey, ~. Mac ,sc.
Arthur said that the time had come wnen III, III
country should take a firmsr stand as the pni,eu
States was in better condition than any other
country to demand a better condition OF aHairs !"
Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
DIR. MACARTHUR'S SERMON.

The Rev. DR. Robert s. Macarthur preached last
night In the Calvary Baptist Church, in West Fifty
seventh-st. on The Stirring Events OF the Pas,
Week" He said that 100 years ago Saturday George
Washington made address TO the people o. the
United States declining TO become President FOR
third time Tha, address. DR.. Macarthur said. could
be read with profit to-day and would prove rebuke
to the men who trying to array the West
agains, the East, and employees against employers.
George Washington" said Or. Macarthur. warned