davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01


While the absence of large plumbers OF
church going people has depleted the at.
tendance at many. of the ocalchurches,
still in most cases the pastors have en-
deavored to provide extra attractions for
those who remain, and an unusual effort
has been made in the preparation. OF. ser
mons for today: II ..: II
At. the Central NJ. E.. Church DR.. Ollie.
will preach. to-day on. the. following su b.
jects:.< Morning Boosting Excluded;
evenfng-''R Ruth and opah. or the Religion
of Character VS.. the + Religion OF Senti-
ment. - = !. ! T.. -. =. - = .::.
T. A reception viii be tendered Rev. S. E.
BALDWIN. D. D.D,@and. Mrs: Baldwin at the
Chinese Mission, 9l6. Washington street,
Tuesday evening, lat s O'clock, A ugust 3.
Tie doctor and hrs. ,wlre leave for Foo
chow Ihursd'SY; :on .boardthe China. 81.
Rev. Dr..C NJ: Harris will read q paper
before the: NJ el hodist:.prea chers' .meetin G
tomorrow on. the .t3iMethodist Pastorate:'?
a very :sucGessfu full chiFtren,s. service W as
held at the hodist. Chinese Mission in
this. City. Slinday> eve&}ing Iast. The au-
dtence room " as packed, the Chinese Con-
sui Conceal: and. suite: being among the
audience. Pieces " ere: :recited and appro-.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
RABBI myers WELCOME
Give Me Your Hand. Is the
s.. " Request Of the New .... !.
s s: :..=.. Minister. ...
The Congregation Of ohabia shalome
Church Responds With
Hearty Welcome.

Rev. Or. Isadore Myers the new rabbi
OF the .Ohabia ShaIome Synagogue,
preached his initial sermon yesterday
morning at IL O'Clock. ::
The pulpit and church had been deco
rated for the=occas:on, and large congre-
CATION was present to welcome the new
preacher, who held his audience closely
attentive during his sermon.
In the course of his remarks he said:
1t has been the custom of the Jews when
they meet to say, "Give me your hand"
Io-day feel that you, too, are saying to me,
Give me your hand"; that you are kindly
welcoming me into your midst and as heart
lily say TO you, 'Give me your hand" salute
you and bless you in the name of the Lord. l
thank you for the great trust you have given
to me. You have done this without seeing or
nearing me, aid l hope that on some future
occasion it will be said that the trust has not
been misplaced. ! shall endeavor TO do my
work faithfully, without fear and without
favor. feel that l am with friends, and l
nope that each of you will look upon me as
your friend.
T.. Alter the sermon an informal reception
was held and the rabbi met the mem bers
OF his congregation personally.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
+. DR.. LUX'S EXPLANATION.
He Denies That He Was Party to An
:. .Misrepres ent Att on.


He Denies That He Was Party to Any
:. : Misrepres entation. :--<:.
I. Dr. Lux. medical examiner of the New
York: Life Insurance Company, denies
that he was party to any act whereby
Max c.. Et,inger was induced TO have his
life insured ! under alleged false repre-
sentations. All that be had to do with
the matter heck plains as follows: 81. =.
AFTER had made. the necessary med
fcal examination 1 gote%Mr. Ettinger te
sign the m DIFFERENTIATION blank.
then handed him the note for the pre-
MUM, .askin :. him to sign it.. He sked il
it were necessary, and I told him that II
was. as the. company required either q
note or a"eheck for the premium N asan eyl.
dence of gond faith on the part of the per-
son: insured. He: then read the note,
signed it, and, on my request, also in
:dorsed it, as the note had been drawn in
his favor. This is all that 1 had TO do with
4 he tranSa ct p %.a.:s =:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

been hopefully converted lately and will
likely be; baptized socn. The mission
needs very much a com mmodious: chapel,
having now. only private house.
The young people of the San Fl ancisco
Third Baptist Churcn expect 10 give the
cantata Ruth on A uguzt Z, as a benefit
TO their pastor, Rev. George E. Duncan.
They have recently fitted up very beauti-
fully one of the basement rooms for their
services, papering, painting and carpet
ing it very neatly. -:..:<+ j..
Rev. M. P. Boynton preached his fare
well sermon as. pastor of the First Bapts t
Church of this City on the evening OF July
25, He administered baptis m on the
same evening. A reception was ten dere
him and his wife on July %. Mr.: :Boyn-
ton goes to Chicago fora gradual course
inthe university of. that city, and to take
charge OF a church ne ar that city. +:-s:t
c. W. Hunt: OF Minneapolis, a promi-
nent evangelist. occupied the pulptt: OF the
First Church., Oakland, j uly 2J, bot h
morning and evening" |....-. il: :.s.
4 Rev. w. H. Latourette, for. ten years
general secretary of the General Conven-
Etion OF California, will tender his resigna-
! ton to the conventions al the annual meet
ling at:>Twin: Lakes: Santa Cruz: next
month, to take effect October 1: 3.. .' ~: /.
The newly elected board of directors oi
1.-The Chris tian Church of California are
Rev. j. A.: Brown, Rev. H. Shadla, Rev.
fW.. A: Gardner. Mrs: Ada Van Peli, L,
+ McGuir;,. Rev. L.. a.. Pier and Dr.. g.. II.
Thompson. =. The board-"of director oil
/. Be1 1keley.Bible Seminary are Rev. w. H,
| Marlin, Rev. G. "A: #Smither, Rev.W. A.
|. Gardner,.R Rev. E. B. Ware, Professor H.
IN. ::McAnenY; Professor A Nj. :Elston,
/ Hon.. "a NJ: Mccoy, Professor S. NJ. Jeffer
! son and E. B. Beard, with IL. D. McAnen nv
as. president A. NJ. e .ston secretary and
!: w. A. Gardner as tire asurer. Fl: a.<I...
| Frank S. Ford, pastor First. &C Christian
Church, will. preach August l.. IN the
/ morning, on the topic Living w Waters, .
Land in the evening: on,.aThe Sprytand the
Word. - Under the auspices If the Inter
mediate c.. E.. Society "a recital viii be
/ given by Cyrus Brownlee Newton,<:on the
| evening OF .fuursday, AUGUST 10, the. pro
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
dained priest were present, as well as a
large mum Der of friends. -:

dained priest were present, as well as a
large number of friends. =
The annual rally and essay contest OF
the first district, League of the Cross, Will
be held at 2 O'Clock TO- 10 orrow aftern oon
at ST. PauHs Hall. Twenty-ninth. and
Church streets. The district comprises
the parishes of ST. Peter, ST. Paul, St.
James and old st. Mary's College. A pro-
gramme of mus cal ard literary mum eers
will be rendered, the principal feature OF
hich will be an essay competition Tor
silver medal. The subject of the papers
10 De read is ITEM perance, the Founda-
ton of True Manhood. The particle
pants will be the winners in the several
parish contests. They are Major w. IL.
Mccarthy, St. James; John Welch, St.
Peters; Robert G. Chessman, st. Paul 8,
and John Lennon, old st. Mary's. College.
The Judges will be Miss: Augusta Kelly, a
graduate of the State University Richard
c. O'Connor and Brother Erminold, pres-
dentaof Saered Heart College. Companies
E.. ,.f and K, League of the Cross Cadets,
will act as escort to the ununifor med
branches. Admission to the hail will be
free. -. =. ~
. On Monday eveningth League of the
Cross of Sacred Heart parish. will hold its
quarterly@raily al Sacred Heart Hall, Fill
more and Fell streets: ...., =: .s
f.: a new feature of the. League ofthe Cross.
work is the religious exercises which
take the place of one Of: therallies given
und the old schedule. The tirstzof these.
will take :.pTace at ST. Charles Church
Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, on Tues
day evening next. - =: II: Fl:
T: The solemn cele bration of the feast of
st. Dominic, which occurs on: the "4th
inst.,: has: been transferred to Sunday,
August s.: On that day sole mn hig mass
Will be celebrated at 1880 o. clock by the
Fran ciscan Fathers in"the. presence of =his
/ Grace: Arch bishop Riordan: TIE pane
gYric ofthe saint WIFI be delivered by Rev,
P. g. Yorke. An, augmented choir with
orchestral accompaniment will furnish
the music for the occasion under the direc-
tiop of Professor Merigan.~ .:.. r. E: #
:: The evening d deVotions Will begin at 7:30
F.o' clock. They wall consist of the: Holy
Name procession, a sermon by one of the
Dominican Fathers and Benediction: OF
the Blessed Sacrament. >:@. i : Il:
+ Services will be he d at: Union-square
Hail py: the Churchsof Christ at II o clock
this m orning. The subject will be, t'Come,
Let u s Reason Together. - i 81 .:.
{: Rev: j.. w, Phelps, pastor of the Cali
form Ia street M. E. Church. this City, Will
address the meeting for men only at the
Association building, Mason and Ellis
streets, This afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Young
men IN general are: cordially invltedto be
present. ~. ;s;.:: : ;, - =: -,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
f. ..INsoLVENTa DEBTORS.
Finan ncial Failure. OF the Lakeyfew an
- SUNNY id e: ! IN p rov EN- e Mt CompanY

Financial Failure. OF the Lakeyfew and
Sunnyside improvement Company. :.
=. I he Lakeview and Sunnyside Improve
ment Company by its directors, E.Avery
Mccarthy. James. P. Mccarthy. :DeIos
Pratt and Edgar D. *Peixotto, yesterday
hled petition in Insolvency. The credf-
tors are listed as. follows: E.. Avery Nc
Carthy. $l9s So; the Mccarthy Company,
STA SS; NJ. L: Mccarthy, $3.50 80; Charles
Mccarthy. $3.50; trust account. $1423 26;
d. Pratt, $3.50; E. D.. Peixo,to, $500;
Wells Fargo & Co.. bank, $13, 800 (about).
Total, $28, 247 79. The assets of the
company are set down in the sc heduie
as of unknown value" but they appea r
to be we'll covered by :incumbrances.
August 9 is the date set for the first b ear
ing of tne petition, in JUDGE Slack
courtroom. :: - ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

John Jacobs, whowas taken to the Receiving
Hospital Friday with several scalp wounds.
Jacobs stated that he went to the charitable
headquar ters on Howard street and asked for
lodgings for the night, for which he paid,
when: larger sum. was demanded On re-
fusing to pay more; he said that he was set
upon by :Duggan, VINO beat him with a broom
stick. Duggan declares that JAG lbs is not: a
n Napa County. farmer, but is City idler. He
said that the man entered The place under the
and finally assaulted Duggan. The latter ays
that he used a broom tick only in self-defense,
for Jacobs is a. larger man and was rapidly
getting the better of him. Duggan says that
the rmy as helped Jacobs on several occa-
sions before: " ~ :t,: -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

chants and other clubs OF the City, but.
will. hard y disturb tins regular member
ship of:either..:*... ~: II :. n .=~.
s The fourteenth story Of the building
has been leased for restaurant By. s..
Constantine Of Tortonl' s.: and he will
serve the members of .ihe club as their
caterer It's figgred now that the c ub
CAN take possession of the premises about
the 1st of Septem Der. Thellmit to mem
:bership as Il ct been established, but the
mum ber may not exceed :250.. !: = ~ j
Clubs:eomposed chief: of merchants
and prore4slonal=men have been very sue
.cessful In Now. York, Boston and Chicago,
and apartments. in the b gh buildings are
regarded as desirable. The San Francisco o
Club beginsits career under condi ton,
that promise fu lure prosperity. ...:. + = :
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
= RAILROAD TRAVEL.
KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco Commencing May 1897.
:. WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and san Kafael-7 800. ss:l5
:. s9:4p 1l:o0 a. NJ: f1:45. $50. 400 b:lS
s6:Uv & 80 p.
Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, wednes-
days and saturdays .. IL 80 p.
SUNDAYS.
For MIL Valley and San Rafael-s8 100, s9 90
$1,000, II 100, 1i:30 M; 100. ~l:45 1880,
~ 100, 8: 80, 6:45 IL 90 r. n.
IL 100 A n does NO. run to san Rafael; $3.50 and
Il 100 r. ". do not run % Mill Valley.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
100 A. n. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; i :46 r. n saturdAys for Cazadero and
way stations: 500 y. n. sundays for CAzaaern
ana way stations; 300 A. u. sunday for Point
Rsves and WAY stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
BUTCHERS MUST PAY.

The License Collector Wants Fees for
Each and Every Peddiiug Cart.
License Collector Bonnet has struck an
other lead that he thinks will bring in
creased revenue to the City. He has
learned that number OF butchers are
sending out wagons to peddle their wares,
paying only the license ior their shops,
when as a matter or fact they are supposed
to pay a fee for each wagon SO employed.
He will round them up and exact the
amount that is due from each.
Mr. Bonnet called on the Market-stre ct
Railway Company yesterday and collected
the amount due the City on the large
mum ber. OF streetcars that are not men
toned in he last quarterly report OF the
cor poraton.~
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

there will be q chorus Of fifty IN ale voices.
I: As Mr.. Wilkins has been a miner: in the
coal mines of the East he will give great
deal: of interesting Ifor m alton relative to
tne coal strike:that is disturbing that sec
tlon at the present time. + = / =...
+ A very large attendance is expected at
the m Getting of the Colum bia branch this
evening at 9O9 Market street. g. George
Cumming will speak on. the subject,
what Benefit Will; Result to. Society
From the Discovery of Gold ON the Klon-
I'd z ke ?'i:'....;:r ::s+ :: =. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
:
S0CIALIST"-GABOR: PARTY

Several Matters of Great Importance to
+: Be Discuss ed cry Soon. :... e.
: : The Soc alist Labor party in its. propa-
.ganda work will soon bring up. several
matters of importance for popular discus
sion. On. NJ 5nday evening al large ne ss-
meeting will be held. in. Metropolitan
eTemple, at which w. M:+Wilkins will de-
liver an address on Prosperity, and Why
It.Has Not Arrived" On that occasion
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
PERSONAL.

:. Professor Walter Watson of the Olympic
Club leaves by the steamer Colum bia to-day
for Portland, Or. He goes north with a few
of his friends who are bound for the Klondyke
gold fields
H. T.. Osborne of Los Angeles, Collector OF
Port ut San Pedro, is in the City.
John F. Millzner of Tucson is at the Grand.
Sir Aessenf and St. Garfield of st. Peters,
burg are at the Palace.
W. II. Frye, mining man of Nevada City, is
at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

TEN YEARS: OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
i at 737 Market street., San Francisco. has
stamped him as the leading specialist Of the
Pacific Coast In the treatment Of all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases Of both men and
women. Entire or partial loss of manly power
and vlgor in young middle-aGed or old men post
lively restored. Weakening drains which sap the
vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, In
sanity and premature death, quickly and perma-
nently stepped. Private diseases Of every name
and nature cured.
Write If you live away from the city. Book,
''Gnide to ealth," treatise on all the organs
and their diseases, free on application. Core
SWEANY, 1877 Market 5 rect, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
He Was Not Abused

George Spurgeon Duggan of the Army Of
JESUS Christ, headquarters at $40 Howard
street, has different story TO tell from that OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
THE KL0ADYKE!!. THE KLoNDYKE!

j If you intend going. get your supplies from.
us before yon s1art.:+A n ounce of preye ntion
worth pounl :pt Gu re-; ere a long way OF
from New y ork." WHAT they think OF us. The
New York Hersldas asrepresentatiye, Mr.: 10 HIN
McGILIV V AIR Y ;=Ieft eon the Excelsior with a
complete ou Tit of drugs and surgical appil-
ances supplied by: THE OWL DRUG. co.
{ To those>who cannot owe offer a < Klondy re
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(VlS SAuShIlEo
Leave San Fran cisco Commencing May
z, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9:45 A. n ] AS, 6:l6 ?.
9VNDAYS-S:0v, 9:Ov, 1880. IL 4 Il; las,
$50 p. NJ
July 5, 1897, trains will ru sunday time
Ticket for sale MIL VALLEY or THOS
COOK q SON, 62l Market st.. San Francisco
(under Palace Hotel). Telephone NJ ain bV6x
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
orwithout removal. J. Noonan, l0l7-lO23 Mission,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
JOE =POHEIM, THE" TAILOR

S44 and S46 Market St, opp. Fourth.
ITO and 1IT2: Market st. !. ::
eOIand 2O3 Montgomery st. cor. Bush.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
MRS. LIVERMORE TO A WOUNDED
SOLDIER TERRORIZED.

asked Mrs. Livermore if she had
ever seen anyone afraid of death, at the
actual hour of dying.
"Never but once" she replied. land
then it was the fault of an evangelist.
1t was after the fight at Fort Donelson.
Eighty mortally wounded men had been
brought into my ward at the St. Louis
hospital, among them a soldier with
both legs and an arm shot off. This
man was lying in that stupor that usu-
ally precedes death, when an evangelist
entered, and. bending over the bed, said:
Have you made your peace with GodY
Ii not, you will be in hell in less than an
hour
Instantly the mans stupor was re-
placed by the most horrible fright.
Pray for me- he groaned. 4 can't
stop. was the reply, as the speaker hur.
ried on to give his grewsome message to
other sufferers, You must pray for
yourself Delirious with pain and
wholly possessed by this new and terri
BILE idea the soldier sent out shrek
after shrek Of agony. I cannot die! l
have been a wicked mani was his re-
peated wall. His cries aroused and ex-
cited the other men and the ward became
a pandemonium of groans and screams
and beseechings. In vain / urged and
the surgeon commanded quiet. / d.
rected the doctor to send the evangelist
out OF the ward, and got upon the bed
of the man who had first been aroused.
Taking him by the shoulders and look
ing straight into his eyes l said: Stop
this screaming at oncev But l am go-
ing to hell!' he cried. We'll if you must
go to hell, go like man" l replied. But
why must you go?' What is Christ for
il man like you, who has stood up to
be riddled, and torn, and killed for his
country. is going to hell? 1t is libe
upon God'
II had dispatched messenger for
chaplain. When he came l said Don't
say a word. but sing and gradually
peace settled over the ward, while the
poor fellow listened to Jesus. Lover of
My SOUL 'There'll Be No More Sorrow
There Rock of Ages and many other
comforting hymns. l kept my place on
the bed, softly repeating prayers and re-
assuring passages of Scripture till my
patient whispered, L do believe Jesus
will save me- He died that night.
THE overzealous evangelist received
summary treatment at the hands of
Mother Bickerdyke. When he began to
question her boys she approached him
with the words: Look here. You leave
this ward quick or I'll take you by the
nape of the neck and pitch you out. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
College Education and Life.

Inevitably at this time of the year
when all through the country young
men and women are being graduated
from school and college. the mind of the
elderly person gravitates towards dis
cussion of a problem which crops up as
regularly as the weeds OF country way.
side. How we'll does a college educa-
tion fit the individual for the real issues
of life?" the elderly person asks. when
ever newspaper column is open to him
or listening ear is presented.
Because he sees no direct result to be
obtained from knowledge of Greek
roots when knowledge of nursing-bot-
ties is required, he decries the knowl-
edge of Greek roots and he does this Of
ten SO wittily that his arguments are
remembered when the common sense Of
the other side is forgotten.
And yet the com nonsense is SO pal
pable. The education of the young, as
has many times been pointed out, is
meant for development; but most of all
it is meant for making the young famil-
lar with ground already gone over by
previous generations, so that when the
peculiar genius of the individual begins
to be felt, opportunity for its free ex.
preston may be found at once, and no
time lost in useless experiments. A col
lege education gives young girl the
possibility for many opportunities,
which she exercises or not. as inclina.
ton prompts.
She may not be trained for the nursery
by it, but then neither does home life
train her for it, unless she has young
sisters and brothers in whose care she
takes a share.
But it does broaden her mind, enlarge
her sympathies, widen her perceptions,
and increase her knowledge of human
nature. and all these things mean the
possibility Of her being more potent
factor in the home over which she may
be called to preside. 1t does not mean
greater sweetne ss and love in her;
neither does it mean less. College edu-
cation neither creates nor destroys quail
tiles that are integral parts of individ.
ual character.
But the best part of college training,
both for men and women, is that the
ideal which belongs peculiarly to GER
tain institutions is cultivated. The
ideal of honor and of truth-telling
fostered at the West Point Academy, for
instance, has had its influence on every
graduate, and kept our army, whatever
its shortcomings may have been, in point
of honor above reproach. The ideal of
a college moulds its members to it; and
this, after all, when the ideal is good
one, seems. for men and women alike,
good preparation for life as practi-
cal training in the various arts.-Har-
per's BazGr.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

century, if their growth keeps on as
in the past, there will be enough to
belt the globe twenty times. And
those railroads will be owned by
twenty railroad kings" each one
king in mere than figurative sense,
with an "iron crown" twenty-five
thousand miles around, compared
with which the famous "iron crown"
of Europe is but baby's plaything.
And they will elect railroad en-
peror with power greater than that
of any Roman Emperor or Russian
Gar. A little handful of men will
own all the oil, the grain, the coal,
the iron, the cotton,-a hundred men
masters. and hundred millions,
counting their families in their SER
vice. Then government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people,"
will perish from the earth, if we
have allowed the people to be de-
graded by the holiday Sunday. But
if we hold fast to the Sabbath, the
people will be intelligent and con-
scientious enough, and have enough
of the spirit of equality to meet this
problem, as they have such emer-
gencies in the past; and the ship of
state, with Christian men on deck,
will come safely through the tidal
wave of trusts-"God's hand on the
helm, and his breath in the sails"
(Applause.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

other hand, have not persons been
known to have much of truth, creed,
dogma, and yet to have very little of
genuine religion'
Is not the dark spot on the history
of the past the estimating of men,
not by what they were in conduct
and character, but by what they
believed, or failed to believed Do
we want to perpetuate that folly
and iniquity in this age'
CHICAGO, July 9th.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

"A monumental structure of wood
has just been erected over the grave con.
tanning the ashes of the late du Maurier,
whose body was cremated according to
his directions. The structure is orna-
mented at the head and foot of the grave
with uprights, out of which are carved a
form of ancient Celtic cross. From the
uprights runs center piece, on which
appears the following inscription. the
closing lines being the conclusion of
"Trilby;" George Busson du Maurier.
Born in Paris 9th March, 1884. Died in
London sth October. 1896. A little trust
that when we die. We reap our sowings,
and so-good. bye"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

Since 1892 the British mint has re-
coined $1,000. 900 gold coins, sovereigns.
and half sovereigns. The average loss
in wear of the gold coins returned as
being light weight was 1923 pence for
the sovsreigns and 2377 pence for the
half soVereigns.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

DIR. James Martinesu. who has just
celebrated his ninety.second birthday,
is one of the few living authors whose
literary activity dates from the be-
ginning of the Victorian reign. DIR.
Martineau published his first book,
"The Rationale Of Religious Inquiry"
in 1887.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
Detroit Convention Address
Christian Citizenship.
BY REV. WILBUR F. CRAFTS.


r Union at Detroit