davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Stock and Mutual Management
 COMP AIRED. ETHA LIE AND CONNECTICUT MUTuAL.

mutua man. management are We selected the Connecticut u with stock 
 The filed with the that It has $6i9 Mf Ct its
  THAN ENTIRE INCOME statement ITS SURPLUS
  the behind from that shown above 2 first of January last by filed with the Commissioner real estate otherwise invested amounted to $S50 Its surplus not $17SS which its MAKES $S256SS6 EARNED UPON hand SHOWS LOSs AS ABOVE STATED, OF $42911SI
 dividends of that Glad 
  experience S4691SS0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
JUBILEE SERVICE.

Sixtieth Year of the Reign of Queen
 Victoria.
 Proverbs, xi:29-Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all.
 What better words could we find than these, to express the sentiment that has led us here tonight, not to render an homage such as subjects pay from fear, but to record tribute of respect pow erful in it's sincerity, aye powerful, for 1t wells up from the hearts of free and honest men.
 To the God of Britain's queen we raise the hymn of praise, for giving and preserving to the British nation daughter. who perhaps may be equalled but not excelled.
 t'She is woman; one in whom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21

thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee.
 Oh, as you value the interests of your never dying soul, arise from your slum- Der and attend without hesitation or falter to the voice that is ever saying, q stand at the door and knock; if any man hear My voice and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him, and he with Me.
 Listen to that voice; obey its wish; give yourselves up to Christ's control and you will find the joys of heaven your everlasting portion.
 Iris not for man to trible! Life IS br1er, And sin is here.
 Our age is but the falling of leaf' A dropping tear.
 We have no time to sport away the hours,
 All must be earnest in world like ours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21

New 5's, reg, 1904. ll5X@ll4s New 5's, coupon, 1904. ............ N8sS@ll4a Currency 6's. 1S93.. lG1lb@
 Currency 6s. l899. 9................ l0iIs@ -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Ftmamctal.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New 4ork, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Can You Find Your WaVto what yo,

as sea captain" finds his way to port History art, science, literature, form a great sea of information. A busy man or happy wo- man has no time to explore it all but with good chart the one port you want to make to- day can be quickly found The Century Die tionary and Cyclopedia is a clear, convenient chart of the great ocean of knowledge. See the volumes and learn of the present special offer at Judds Book Store
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH.

The Central NJ. E. Church was not largo
enough 10 accom- modate the throngs
which assem- bled there yesterday morn
ing and evening 10 listen to the services,
so overflow meetings were necessities
The sermon at the morning services was
preached by DR.. Strong, who took for his
text, "Thy Kingdom Come" His dis
course was an interesting one and he
urged upon the congregation the neces-
sity of bringing Christianity into the af-
fairs OF every day life. 1t was necessary
TO do this if the people hop'd TO live their
lives the Savior intended them to.
Unless some of the Christian faith was
brought into the affairs of everyday life
there would pe no real benefit from the
profession OF the faith or its practice on
special occasions.
There was song by quartet OF little
Chlnese girls from Miss Lakes Methodist
Chinese Mission. The overflow meeting
was conducted in the basement by John
3. Allen. Several of the visiting clergy
made short addresses, among them Rev.
Mr.. Payne, Rev. j. l. Young, Rev. D. E
kslly, Rev. X. J. l. Barbee and Captain
e. Ewing. John S. Allen led the meet
ing of the Y. P. S. c. E. in the evening.
There were many testimonials on the
pledge, and addresses by Bishop Arnett
and Father Clark.
DR.. Matt Hughes of Minneapolis ad.
dressed the meeting in the evening. His
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
EVANGELIST DAVID.

At Howard NJ. E Church last evening
Tamil Evangelist David of South India
delivered most earnest and impressive
sermon on Life and Life Abundant
John 10.
Mr.. David made four points OF this SER
mon-the cross, the tomb the resurrec-
tion and the Pentecost Cnristian. In
speaking under the head of the Pentecost
Christian life he said in part:
You cannot fully consecrate yourself
and care for earthly things at the same
time. You must yield all on the altar of
God. If you want 10 be filled with the
Holy Ghost you must yield your all. Once
while | was In Ceylon some men were con-
secrated to the WORK of God. Directly
ordered to 60 to very cold part of the
island, some few thousand feet above the
level of the sea.
The man said "On." "What2" said the
master, ~ thought you wanted to follow
the Lord everywhere 80 l do" sad
he, "but (but. my friends, is a very bad
word right here) | didn't think of the
cold" Now, that man had not the fire of
the Spirit or he would not have thought
OF himself a all, but gone at cnce and
unques!ionInrly. Mr.. David closed with
a fe-vent appeal that all those present
would be filled at once with the HOLY
Spirit.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered, including a soprano solo By
Mrs. Dixon OF Oakland. Rev. Charles w
Buoy of Philadelphia, son-in-law of the
late Bishop Simpson, was present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS.

At the Simpson Memorial Church yes
terday morning the noted Canadian
divine, Rev. Robert Johnston, spoke to
an overlooking congregation, taking as
his text st. PauPs statement, God for bid
that should glory save in the cross OF
our Lord Jesus Christ" The choir rem
dered special service, which was much
enjoyed.
Alter the morning sermon the usual
Sunday school meeting was transformed
into an enthusiastic Christian Endeavor
m etlng, presided over by {. B. Perkins,
superintendent of Sunday-schools.
There were short addresses from visit
ing Christian Endeavorers from a dozen
States. DIR. }. II. Bouhay was ole Of the
principal Sneakers. D. B. Brown of
jamestown, New York, and r Thomp-
son OF the Peoples Church il Boston, also
spoke. Miss Bennie De Forest of Port
land. o., gave an interesting talk a5ous
Christian Endeavor work among the
young ladies of the University.
AT $3.50 P. NJ. there was Christian En-
deavor rally led by Rev. f. Y. Fisher of
San Jose. Mrs. o. S. Davidson, president
OF the Young Peoples Society, addressed
the meeting, and mum ber of the visiting g
delegates ma short talks about En-
de avor methods of work.
In the evening the Rev. w. Fl. Linder-
m muih of Pattsville, Pa, preached from the
text "No Man Liveth Unto Himself, and
No Man ID eIi Unto Him self" and very
forcibIy discoursed about the power of ex-
ample.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
sermon was an interesting one. There
were several speakers at the overflow
meeting downstairs.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

1t was almost impossible to gain en-
trance into the First Baptist Church last
night So great was the crowd that an
overflow meeting was held in the lower
part of the church. Rev. c. Movers of
Brooklyn, n. Y, delivered the sermon in
the church proper and Rev. Robert Cairns
addressed the overflow meeting. The dis
courses were interesting and instructive.
Rev. Howard B. Grose of Boston deliv-
cred the sermon at TIE morning service.
His subject was. christianity the Saliva
ton of the Nation" He dwelt on the
fact that this Nation would amount to
but little if 1t were not for the Christian
people in it, and talked on character build
irg, showing that the Christian faith had
much to do with bringing the standard of
people to high p ,int.
Without faith the people would not be
able to progress as rapidly as tney had
done and the advancement of the Nation
would have been retarded were it not Tor
The TACT thar the people were Christians.
The character OF a nation could be judg ged
by the character of its people, and when
the people were of a high character the
nation would also be of the same charac-
ter.
There was meeting OF the Y. P. S. G. E.
at $50 O'Clock, which was presided owe
by President j. A. Wiles. The usual Sum-
day evening service of the society was
held. There was considerable testimon y
as to the efficacy of the Christian En-
deavor pledge and many experiences were
related by the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
ANOTHER CHALK TALK.

DR.. Pierce entertained large congrega-
ton at the First Presbyterian Church last
night. HIS talk was an interesting one
anu his illustrations on the black boa I'd
were instructing. He treated on various
subjects, but dwelt mainly on the fact
that the world got its knowledge of Christ
from those who professed to be Christians.
There were a great many who would like
to be Christians If they could still enjoy
the good things Of the world, but the
speaker said that the heart could not be
divided between the world and God. The
world and the cross of Christ when taken
into the heart divided ii and left room for
the arrow of sin TO find Its way in. The
lie that was successful must be built on
Christ.
He then illustrated how the prodig al
son went forth and returned full OF re-
pentance, and advised those who, like
the prodigal son, wish ed TO give them
selves to the world, to hesitate before do
Ing so. He also gave little advice to
some of the Christian Endeavorers who
came out here to engage In the work of
God and played cards on the train while
coming to this City.
At the morning service Rev. Mr.. Chap
man preached sermon, and two overflow
meetings were add ressed by some visiting
clergymen. A $3.50 o'clock in the even.
ing the 7. P. s. c. K. held meeting and
mad what they termed "auiet hour"
which was devoted to friendly ia ks about
the work OF the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Crowded till there was not even stand
Ing room to spare wa, he First Christian
Church last nicht 10 listen to DR.. r. B.
Tyler OF New York,
DR.. Tyler is one of the board of trus ees
OF the National Christian Endeavor So
ciety ana has attended large mum ber of
conventions. In opening his address he
plimented the Christian churches by
saying that the denominational rally hex
by them at the Metropolitan Temple in the
morning was the most enthusiastic and
successful one ever held by that denomi-
nation al any OF the conventions.
He used the text, "Dost Thou Believe
on the Son of God2" He emphasized
"the" as opposed to ''a'' Son Of God, say
ing it indicated that Christs sonship was
something altogether different from that
OF any man or other being.
Al $3.50 P. NJ. there was Christian En-
deavor meeting, led by Guy w. Windrem,
at W nj, h number OF the visiting dele
gates spoke on the general subject of how
to evangelize the world for Christ. The
meeting was largely attended and the en-
thuslasm was manifested by much hand
clapping at the good points.
In the morning the First Christian
Church congregation joined those of the
other hve Christian churches round the
bay in grand denominational rally at
the METROPOLITAN Temple. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. E. L. Powell oil
Lou sville. KY, upon the subject of the
mind of Christ and the duty OF self-sacri-
fee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH.

The services at the African NJ. 4.
Church yesterday and last evening were
we'll attended and were unusually inter-
esting. The morning services were con-
Quoted by Bishops Walters and Clinton
and DIR. Caldwell of T hiladelphIa. Bishop
Walters preached an interesting sermon,
I'm pressing on his hearers the necessity OF
seeking after that knowledge which would
help them to better appreciate the sacri-
fee Christ had made for them.
Rev. DR.. Caldwell preached the sermon
at the a ternoon service
There was a meeting at 80 o'clock in
the evening OF The Y. P. S. Z. E., at which
the testimony of great many OF the visit
ors was gwen on the pledge.
Last night Father Clark spoke to a large
congre CATION on the work OF the Christian
Eadeavorers and gave the history of that
organiZation and the great growth it had
made. Miss M Maiden of San Jose read
a poem, and NJ s. Bird and Miss Benson
read interesting papers. Mrs. Matthews
of New York made q short talk to the
women, urging upon them the necessity
of organizing for the purpose of correct
ing some of the evils which exist in the
laws.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
TO THE CHORUS.

To the 81 C. E. Concert Chorus = DEAR
FRIENDS: You have taken part in the grand
est musical event in the history OF this coast
and share in its honors. The concert was
complete financial and artistic success and
the vast volume of prais; to Almighty God
with which the convention was oDened in
sured his presence with us. In com pliance
wi h the demand OF thousands who were un-
able to gain admission you were asked by the
general committee to repeat the concert. and
you have almost un animousiy voted TO comply
with the request The failure of any individ-
ual member to take part will to that extent
weaken our chorus and i'm pair It's success.
ask OF you the same a tten tiou and enthu-
siasm which carried with it success on Tues
dav evening last. You will be admitted on
your badges al the same entrance as before
from $50 to 7:45 P. NJ. The drafts, which
were an annoyance, have been shut off by cur
tains and the p ans tor checking and seating
have been perfected. Chairs have been pro-
vided for all who wait in line Tor the grand
entr nee. trust that the high ideals reached
in our opening concert will be realized on this
occasion, and that the convention will be
closed with the same enthusiasm which made Q
memorable its opening.
A. NJ. BENHAM, Director
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
WORK ON THE WATER.
Its Founder Attends a Quiet Rally
at the Mariners Church.

The floating societies OF Christian En-
deavor held a rally in the Mariners
Church on the water front yesterday
morning. 1t was not large, noisy or
picturesque congregation. The event was
as quiet as the subtle, widespread work
done in this interesting field of practical
Christian effort.
tug furnished by the Redstack Tow
boat Com pany visited several ships to col
lect seamen for the meeting, but only nine
men were brought ashore. Rev. J. Row
ell, the pastor of the church, led the serv-
ices, which were attended by a number
of mariners and quite a mum Der of the
Christian Endeavorers. John Mackins of
Tacoma, a lay man who has done a nota-
BILE work at the head of the floating En-
deavor effort at that port, gave brief
address, as did Miss A. J. Jones of Fal-
mouth, Mass, the founder of the work,
Mr.. Maklns is about to leave for Nagasaki
Japan. to take charge OF a fine Christian
Endeavor mariners home there. Both
speakers made evangelistic addresses. say
ing little historical or descriptive of the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
Mission during the afternoon and delivered

Mission during the afternoon and delivered
brief address from the platform, which
was aim ost filled with Chinese girls, mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor DR.;
Josiah Strong, author of "Our Country,
spoke, his remarks being an ardent appeal
TO- patriotism, and the extension oil the
Enteavor work here. A hymn composed
by Mrs. E. V. Robbins, member of the
Occidental Board, entitled THE Nations
Wait was sung by Mrs. Morris, and the
chorus was sung by Chinese girls and
ladies present. The ladies of the Occiden-
tai Board acted as reception committee,
and tea was provided for all corners in the
Oriental room of the mission.
At the Presby terian church the Kings
Daughters Circle of Chinese girls gave
some interesting exercises under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Conditt. In the evening
the following programme was performed
in the church, which was prsttily deco
rated with gold and purple:
Singing, by the congregations; prayer
Psal m xiii IN concert; welcome from the
church, Rev. Nam Art; exercises by primary
class OF Sunday-school; solo, Frank Lee oi
Oakland; welcome from Christian Endeavor
Society. Chu Now; welcome from Juniors,
jung Guy: exercises by Junior Endeavorers;
solo and chorus, Lem Sent; wei come from mis-
slonary societies, Wong Tung; solo, Leuug
Lay of Oakland; address in Chinese, Rev. j.
l.. Gardner; quartet; remarks by visiting dele.
gates; doXoiogy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
THE WEATHER BUREAU,

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco
July IL, 1897,
The following the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in Califor ia to-day:
Eureka 60, Red Buff 1J6. Sa, Francisco 81
Fresno no. san Luis Obispo 7S. Los An seles 81,
San Diego ~, Yuma IO2
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 81
mini mum 49, mean S.
The pressure is low IN the great valleys Of Cali
fornia and Eastern Oregon. An area of high
hours there has been rise of about one tenth of
an inch along he northern
his temperature is vers high in the interior of
California During the past "a hours IL has risen
over Eastern California, Nevada. Utah and Idaho
1t has fallen about ten degrees over Arizoua-
thunderstorm is reported at PhunIx. A maxi
mum win velocity Of 8 miles per hour from the
west is reported at san Francisco.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecasts made at S,r Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight July IL, 1897:
Northern California-Fair Monday, continued
warm weather; DOrtherly winds in the valleys
morning.
Southern Calforn'a-Far Monday; continued
warm weather; northwest .rly winds.
Nevada - Fair Monday; continued warm
weather
utaL-Fair Monday; continued warm weather
Arizona-Fair Monday: warmer
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday. with
fog in the NOR ing; fresh westerly winds
ALEXANDER McA DIE. Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
Huge FlyWheel Escapes
Control and Flies
Into Pieces.
Debris Hurled With Terrific
Force Through Walls
of Brick.
Several Workmen Are Badly In
Jured and Have Narrow Es-
capes From Death.

TACOMA, WASH, July u.-With
roar like heavy cannonading the forty-ton
fiywheel of big Coriss engine in the
mower house of the Tacoma Railway Com
many flew INTO a thousand pieces at
O'Clock this afternoon. Nearly half OF the
two-storv brick power-house was demol-
ished Pieces of the wheel weighing 100
and 200 pounds each and numbeIless
bricks were scattered along Thirteenth
street as far as Pacific avenue, 400 feet
away. A good share of the wheel flew IN
an opposite direction over the bluff into
The bay.
That no one was killed is considered
miraculous. Frank Hathaway, printer,
was knocked down by a falling brick.
James Price's leg was bruised, and piece
of brick struck City Detective Sullivan
and injured his eye. A 200-pound piece OF
wheel leIl within two feet OF Hathaway
as ne lay on the ground.
The wall on the A-street side Of the
power house was smashed into tangle OF
timbers brick and mortar, while the
ground for rods around was covered with
brick, iron and betting. A large crowd
soon gathered, and it was necessary to
stretch cable about the building 10 en-
able wo-kmen to clear away the debris.
The accident was caused by the break
ing Of one OF the rods connecting the &C.
centres with the governor, after which
The governor no longer controlled the
engine. Engineer Thomas Mcpherson
saw instantly that the big wheel WAS run
ming away and jumped to the throttle,
which is controlled by a circular lever.
Ibis he turned several times. When it
seemed to be clogged, he, realizing that
an accident must ensue, called for every
one 10 leave the building and himself ran
our. Instantly the wheel flew TO pieces
Some think that Mcpherson might have
shut off the steam in time had he re-
mained at the lever.
The company had q duplicate engine in
reserve, but it is rendered temporarily
useless by the falling OF piece of the fly
wheel weighing several tons, upon the
governor and rods. Two small undam-
aged engines can supply but small part
of the power required. The accident has
tied up all the company'S street railway
lines. including the cable and the Old
Tacoma, Glendale, Pacific avenue, Jeffer-
son, X and e eyenth street electric lines,
and the StelIacoom suburban road. The
PointsDehance line has been able TO get
power elsewhere The company may be
able TO start one or two lines tomorrow,
but TWO or three weeks VIII be required to
get them all running as usual.
The shafting In the building was torn
out and half dozen dynamos badly da m
aged. The total loss will be $40, 600 to S25,-
600, not including the loss of street railway
revenues.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch OF the United States Photographic
ONCE located in Merckant| Exchange Is
NJ aintained in San Francisco for the benent o.
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free Oh
expense.
NAvigstors are cordially invited 10 visit the
office where complete sets of charts and sailing
directions of the world kept on hand, or COM
parson and reference, and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
TO navigation aud all matters OF interest 10 ocean
commerce
The time ball on TOD o. the building on Teie-
graph Hill IS hoisted about ten minutes before
noon. and Is dropped at noon 12Oth meridian, Dy
telegraphic signal received each day from the
United states Naval Observatory \. Mare Island
Cal.
notice stating whether the lime ball was
dropped on time, or giving the error, III any Is
published the same day py the afternoon psperA
and by the morning papers the following dsy.
w. - HUGHE4
Lieutenant Z. s N, in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
KAh7ED IN SAN JOSE.
Flight Of a Hotel EmpLoye After Rob.
6Hg the Room of
Guest

SAN JOSE, CAL, July n.-Claude Huff,
who for the past three months has been
employed as runner for the st. James
Hotel, is wanted on a charge of burglary.
Last Friday he stole $75 and gold watch
from the room of a. w. Taylor, a guest at
the house, and fed to San Francisco IN a
carriage.
Huff was accompanied by Louise Bu-
chanan, the young woman who has
caused Millionaire James p Treadwell
such an amount of trouble. After supper
that evening he deserted the girl and she
returned to San Jose the following day.
The horse and carriage, which were
hired at Santa Clara, we're recovered and
returned 10 their owners. 1t has been i'm
possible to locate Huff in San Francisco
and ii is believed he has left the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

~ wharf, San Francisco follows: 4
For ports I'D Alaska, 8 A. NJ July B, 10. is, 20
20, 80 and every firth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver B. c.. Port rown-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New W. atcom (BelliHgham Bay, Wash.l 9 A. N
July 5, 10, ID, 20, -, 80 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the e. P. z.
r., at Tacoma with \. j. II. r., Seattle with u.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Al iaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona p. NJ, July 5. 8 10 IL,
81. 20, 80, August 8 z H. 10, 20, "a, 2S, sepsem-
Der l, 6. 10. Il, Is, %. 27
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gaviota santa
barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro East san
Pedro Nos Angelesl and Newport, at A. n
July l. 5, g. l3 II, 21. 25, 29 ana every fourth
day thereafter.
For san Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
(San Luis Obispo) santa Barbara Port Lo1 An
eeles. Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport IL
A. N. July 8, z. IL, Is, 1e. 23, 81 81. and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba 10
A. NJ, the 2 of each month
The Company reserves the right to Change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket office-PaIace Hotel, 4
New Montgomery street.
SOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen1 Agents.
~ Market ST.. San Francisco