davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
COMEDIES WITH
PROFESSOR JORDAN
Rev. Father Wyman's
Views on Emotional
Religion.
Is Either Spiritual Intoxication
Or Evidence of Unsound
Mind
Says That True R ligion Consists of
Obeying the Will of CID as Far
as Possible.

Rev. Father Wyman of ST. Mary's
Church, man generous in his views on
the idiosyncrasies of human nature, and
who has been student of the Bible for
many years. comedies with Professor
Jordan, president OF Stanford University,
in his view that "a revival of religion in
which men lose their reason is q form of
drunkenness no more worthy of respect
than the kind which lies in the gutter"
although Professor Jordan couched
his views in terms stronger than the occa-
sion really called for. said Father Wy
man last evening. Il believe that in the
main he is correct in his convictions
Emotional religion, which usually ac-
companies revivals, rests on false
basis.
Tho con fession of Saul, who was miraou-
lousy stricken blind and again restored
10 sight when he accepted the religion of
Christ, is given by Metho6ists a too uni
versal application. On this miracle they
have their argument that all who would
become good Christians must undergo q
change OF heart, q spiritual revolution {;
must be flooded with religious salvation,
without which they never can be truly
converted.
This l believe 10 be a false view.
Many of the best Christians never ex.
perienced any religious emotions. The
essence of religion consists of keeping the
commandments and in striving 10 do the
will of God. \ man who aims 10 avoid
sin and TO obey the will of God as far as
possible has, IN my opinion. the best evil
dence of a true Christian spirit.
MY own experience as missionary in
the Catholic church has taught N e that in
our church those people who are the most
emotional and readily and easily weep
over their sins are frequently not the one
who prove afIerward the sincerity of their
repentance by their works.
II have met persons who seemed in
capable of receiving religious impressions,
yet who from a rational consideration Of
the great eternal truths of gospel and
firm determination TO avoid evil have be-
come thoroughly devout Christians
Now regarding Professor Jordan's re-
mark that religious enthusiasm is form
of spiritual drunkenness, there are people
who under the influence OF Methodism
manifest actions that would indicate that
they were the victims of deranged intel
lect.
These are the people believe Proies-
sor Jordan condemns. l do not think he
would condemn religious sentiment-I do
not mean religious emotion-that is fully
controlled by sound reason"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

out proper guardianship and badly in
nero OF the care necessary to rear her to
beome good woman.
Her father was said to be dead, and her
mother living with a Greek fisherman.
The girl herself was in the custody OF q
woman named Annie Cohen. also de-
scribed as being a woman of loose morals
and addicted to the opium habit.
1t was further stated that the Cohen
woman and the young girl lived together
on Jersey Island, directly across the river
from Antioch, where evil mpanlonship
aoounded and where the girl was frequent
ly given intoxicating liquor to drink
Secretary Kane at once tried to secure 8
home here for the girl, and succeeded, but
at the last moment the lady who was to
take her changed her mind. So he notified
the Sacra Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children of the matter
through Agent Healey, who happened to
De IN this City. Sue will be taken in
charge by that organization and, If pos
siDle, suitable home found for her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

garrisons OF the Regular Army and Navy
Union OF the United States of America
have zealously labored for some time to
raise the necessary money to provide
fitting tribute to the memory of dead
heroes who have fallen in the service of
their country. Enough progress has been
made to warrant the authoritative asser-
ton that the statue to surmount the
pedestal will arrive in this City in April.
The total cost OF the monument will be
about $4,000. 1t will be of white bronze.
The total height will be IL feet 9 inches;
the statue. which is figure OF a soldier
defending the flag, being feet inches in
height. The following inscription will
appear upon the front die: Dedicated to
the Regular Army and Navy Union of the
United States of America by the Pacific
Coast Garrisons, May 80, 1897"
On the front also on the cap will be dis
played the coat of arms of the United
States and on the base will be q piece of
Ii ght artille ~. On the right cap will be
fam ing shell, on the die the American
flag and jack. drums and cannon-balls
and on the base stack OF arms.
The initiative in providing this monu-
ment was taken by Californis Garrison
No. IL, under the able leadership of Com
mander A. r. Hozheid, J. f. Fitzgerald
and Frank G. Wisker, respectively.
The subscriptions amount to $l32S,
being up 10 yesterday as follows: H. ].
Crocker $1,000, California Garrison No.
101 $22S. Philadelphia Garrison No. 139
$50 (this being the subscription of the
pluejacksts on the cruiser Philadelphia)
Mayor Phelan $50.
The committee in charge of raising the
money, which is headed by Past Com
mander Fitzgerald, is now actively at
work. The monument will be made by
the Monumental Bronze Company of
Bridgeport, Conn. The description of the
monument is furnished by the Pacific
Coast representative of the makers, James
Linforth. The monument will stand in a
conspicuous position in the National
Cemetery At the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
MRS. PERRY'S DEATH.
The Remains Taken to New York-Her
Mother in This City

The Remains Taken to New York-Her
Mother in This City.
The remains OF Mrs. John H Perry,
wife of Actor Perry of Al Reeves Burlesque
Company, who died in the East on the
18th ult, were taken 10 New York and
buried on the 1st inst. at Brooklyn. The
arrangements were most elaborate >and
the entire company accompanied the re-
mains.
Mr.. Perry's correct name is John H.
Brown, he only using the former as a
stage name. His wifes maiden name was
Johanna Nelson. She was the daughter
OF Eliza and the late Thomas Nelson OF
San Francisco, where her mother still re-
sides. Two sisters, Nellie Began of New
Orleans and Lucy OF this City, also q
brother of this City, survive. Mr.. Perry's
union was blessed with three children
two sons, Thomas and George, who reside
with their grandmother in this State
Their only daughter, Lillian, appears with
"Capitola Forrest" for the season Mrs
Perry was member of the Mission
Dolores Church of this City.
The manager and members of the COM
pany held meeting and passed resolu-
ton of thanks, which was presented to
Manager Glider of the Auditorium, for
his kindness in declaring the engagement
off owing TO the sad occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Police Judges Campbell and
Low Nearly Came
to Blows.
Then Ben Napthaly and Clar.
ence Gray Had an Angry
Controversy.
The Second Event Followed as tho
Result CT the First and II Was
Equally Ardent.

! scene occurred in the Larkin- street
corridor of the City Hall yeste rday that
caused ripple OF excitement among iheae
who witnessed it, az it was expected that
any moment two of the dispensers OF jna-
tice in the Police Courts would come 10
| blows.
Judge Campbell and Judge Low have
not been on friendly terms for n long time
and the bad feeling between them has
been intensified within the past two or
three days by Judge Low refusing TO
recognize a bond accepted by Judge Camp
| bell in the case of Thomas kackie (alias
Costigan) and Frank Smith, charged with
grand larceny, and by an article that ap-
peared in the Chronicle yesterday morn
ing in connection with John Drachbar
(alias Frank Bonnerl which reflected
upon Judge Campbell.
When the two Judges met in the cor
ridor after their courts had adjourned
yesterday, Judge Campbell charged Judge
Low with insugating the article in the
Chronicle, and Judge Low retorted by
telling him TO mind his own business and
not TO interfere with cases in his court.
The controversy became warm, and At
torney Ben Napthaly added fuel TO the
flames by making q personal remark about
y
parted and no blood was shed.
An aftermath of the quarrel happened in
Judge Joachimsen's court. Attorney Clar-
ence Gray rose TO question of privilege
and told Judge JoachImsen that Napthaly
had grossly iDsuited Judge Low and as
Napthaly was not an officer of the court
he should not be permitted 10 plead in
the court
Just then case in which Napthaly was
attorney for the defendant was called.
Napthaiy came into court and the Judge
told him he could not practice in the
court.
Napthaly was indignant. He denied
that he was not an officer and said that
his attorneys, Judges Mcguire and Car
roll Cook, had advised him that his dis
barment by the Superior Court was illegal
and would be set aside by the Supreme
Court.
Clarence Gray said he could prove his
assertion and would submit an affidavit
showing by the records that he was right
Napthaly turned his wrath upon Gray
and there was scene of the widest ex-
element. Murderer" and liar were the
words that were banded between the two
angry attorneys and finally the Judge or
dered Sergeant Duncan 10 place the two
attorneys under arrest. Then there was
auIetness and the Judge ordered Napthaly
10 leave the court telling Sergeant Dun
can to arrest him If he appeared again.
Napthaly left the court mustering 10
himself. but when he got 10 the door he
turned round and hurled parting shot at
Gray. Then GRAY, with uplitted cane.
made rush for the door, followed by The
sergeant, but Napthsly mad disappeared
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
A PRIVATE'S GALLANTRY.
Sergeant Delaney Bravely Rescue
From n Serious situation.

Sergeant Delaney Bravely Rescued
From n Serious situation.
Last Tuesday Sergeant c. J. Delaney,
Battery D, Third Artillery, Angel Isl.
and, met with . very serious accident
while out fishing. In some manner he
slipped and fell over the cliff into the
water below. a distance of over nifty feet.
In falling he struck against the rocks
with terrible force, breaking his leg in
two places, just above and below the
knee, injurinS the left knee cap and badly
fracturing the skull.
Notwithstanding his injuries he man-
aged TO reach rock and holu himself up
until Private William J. Roller, Battery
ID. Third Artillery, W witnessed the
accident, swan ost and with great efforts
succeeded in keeping the sergeant above
water until the boat crew could be sum.
moned, when they landed him safely and
took him 10 the hospital.
1t is generally considered that Roller 1.
deserving of recognition from the Govern
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.

Action of the Directors of the German
Old Peoples Home Association.
The board of directors of the Old
Peoples Association held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected the following
officers:
President, Joseph Brandenstein; vice.
presidents, Otto Mueser and Mrs. Will
liam Westhoff; recording secretary, c. NJ.
VolKmann; financial secretary, +. Habe-
NIGHT; treasurer, +. L. Rose.
A resolution was passed expressing the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
REARED By AN OPIUM FIEND.

Communicating Surroun dings of n Young
Girl on Jersey Island, Near Antioch.
A letter was received several days ago
by Secretary Kane of the Society for the
Prevention OF Vice, from William Gribble.
Justice of the Peace of Antioch. in rela-
ton to young girl named Josephine
Hughes, who was described as being with
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
On the WAY Home.

DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Breyfogle have just
arrived in New York. The doctor has
been in Europe since one year ago last
September, during which time he has
availed himself of the best surgical and
medical experience TO be obtained in the
hospitals and clinics of Berlin Vienna,
Paris, London and elsewhere in Europe.
The doctor will shortly resume his very
important practice in this City. which in
formation his large following of friends
and patrons will be glad to know.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

A concert of sacred music will be given at
the Young Mems Christian Association Audi
torium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-day at )
o'clock. by the Knickerbocker Quartet, as
sisted by other leading talent. The pro-
gramme will consist OF sacred music only, in
quartets. solos and duets, and promises to be
most enjoyable. Service free to the public
both ladies and gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

deep regret of the board at the loss of Mrs.
A. Michalitschke. one of the directors,
who died Friday night at her residence,
2l02 California street.
At the annual meeting week ago Mrs.
Claus Spreckels was elected an honorary
member OF the association on account OF
her mahy valuable donations to the home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
RIPANS TABULES

The Tabules compact convenient prescription
universally used by physicians The
formula from which Rpan rabues are IN v nse in the GREAT
est hospitals the world where the highest skill recognizes
the best preparation devised arrangements the stomach liver
and bowels these kept active there little
danger OF serious sickness Almost illness traceab directly
indigestion and its accompanying disorders Rpans stimulate
the stomach stop fermentation and make digestion and rapid They
Stir up the liver and help They constpa
ton and strengthen invgo the that their natural action
sresored One Iaae dose The frequency OF the dose
lated by the apparent need.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
HIS LIFE A MISERY,

a. n. Levy Turns on the Gas and Ends
His Existence.
A. n. Levy, groceryman, 50 years of
age, committed suicide last evening by
inhaling illuminating gas in his hons,
237 Webster street.
Owing to financial reverses the suicide
had been despondent for several weeks.
He owned a grocery-store near his resi-
dence, but was forced to close it down.
He leaves q widow
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

We invite City Patrons to inspect the above
goods at their earliest opportunity. .
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

LATE arrival-Royal purple serge suits.
lined throug ghout only So, at City OF Paris
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

Acknowledged superior. the Waltz safes, in
all sizes. 109 and Ill Market ST., s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Provided by the Regular Army
and Navy Union of the
United States.
An Imposing and Handsome Structure
Which Will Ornament the
National Cemetery.

A soldiers and sailors monument will
be dedicated at the Presidlo next
Memorial day, May 80. The Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Concert of Sacred Music.

JEwKLRy store, 5 and Third street, removed to
3Oy Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

TELEPHONE GRANT 1a4
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
PRINTED
DRESS
FABRICS!
I 8 3 z

We take pleasure in announcing the
arrival of IS cases NEW WASH DRESS
GOODS. The assortment includes:
French Printed Organdies, French
Printed Challies, Irish Printed Dimities,
French Printed Sateens, French Printed
Jaconets. Printed Tailor made Suitings,
Japanese Crepes, Printed Examines,
Printed Mulls, Printed Percales, Scotch
and English Cheviots and Madras
Cloths.
We have also opened this week $50
dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, in all
the NEW STYLES for spring and
summer wear. These waists are in
Lawns, Percales, MuIs, Organdies,
Grass Linen and Examines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
TEN YEARS YOUNGER.
A Happy Husbands Story.

"My wife," writes fond husband, "looks ten years younger since she began to take Dr.. Greene's Nervura. She was in terrible condition. She began to be nervous several yearsago. did not notice it at first, but she gradually grew worse. After little she could not sleep. She lost her ap- petite. Then she became irritable and morose, and from the sweetest and best tempered woman in the world she became shrewish and hysterical. N- nally she began to fade away. You know there is a difference between women who grow old naturally and women who fade out from the effects of disease. I think I am as devoted and patient as any husband, but must confess that my wife's unfortu- nate condition was a sore trial. I do not know what would have become of us Ii things had gone on as they were. The change for the better came sud- denly. There was a complete trans formation within a few days. Sound sleep and a hearty appetite came as nervousness and irritability went. did not know what the matter was until she told me that she had been impressed by the sincerity and con1- mon sense of Dr. Greene's advertise ments, and had been taking his Nerv- ura. From misery and despondency she is now the happiest person in the world, with the possible exception of myselfn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
JENsEN's CAFE ATTACHED.
Probate Court Judge cIeaveiand.


 The final argument of Attorney John & Beach for the plaintiff in the case of Charles Munson ct al., against Theo- dore A. Futile, trustee of the Elm City company to compel him to show the condition of the accounts of that com pany, was to have been made yester- day afternoon. MT. Beach, however, offered instead of his argument, mo- tion to reopen the case in order that he might have time to taKe the deposition of a gentleman in New York with whom MT Futile is said to have entered into a. contract, and offer the deposition as additional testimony.
 Ex-Judge Samuel A. York and Will liam J. Mills are attorneys for MT. Tut tie, and as MT Mills was out of the city yesterday Judge York asked that the question on the motion be put over until to-day, when MT. Mills is expect ed to be present. The request for con- tinuance was granted.
 The affairs of the Elm City com pany have been the subject of consid- erable, long and drawn out litigation. The company failed in 1876 and Theo- dore A. Futile was appointed trustee. MT. Futile settled up the affairs of the concern and paid a dividend of 1882 per cent. on the indebtedness. Everything in connection with the Elm City con- pany's business was then settled up ex- cept a claim against Clafiin x Co., for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30

ry. The meeting was held over the fur niture rooms of H. B. Hunter on Wall street
 M Pratt & Co., of Providence have Just finished boring six-inch well hole one hundred feet through solid rock at Ericsson Bushnelps summer resi- dence. The water vein is reported to be very fine and cold. After working the pipe and had to change the loca- tion.
 Captain Taylor of Haddam is visiting at Deacon Joseph J. Scranton's the past week.
 Almon Brown of Chicago, brother of Rev. w. s. Brown, is visiting in this town.
 The lodge of Freemasons has rented the new hall over the postoff1ce and will move into the new rooms at an early date. The rooms are very pleas ant and convenient. MT Frank Bridgewater and Miss Ada L. Wilder were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wilder, on October 27 They have the best wishes of their many friends in town.
 One of the events the coming week will be double wedding. The inter- ested parties are two daughters of MT Nathan Willard, Miss Christine and Miss Lena Willard and MT. Wilbur Spencer of Wallingford and MT. Eugene Graves of this place. Next Wednes- day, November 3, they will take car riages for Guilford, where they are tc be united in marriage by the Rev. MT Clark. From there they will take tht train for a short wedding trip. MT and Mrs. Spencer will reside in Wal | lingford, where Mir. Spencer is in tht | employ of Wallace & Sons. MT. ant Mrs. Graves will reside in town for tht present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
UED.
MADISON,

Oct. 29-Mr. Archer Smith of Water bury and Mir. A. L. Kelley of Provi- dence, R. l., were in town Thursday. MT. Smith expects to erect a fine cot tage on his shore lot here in the spring,
 Colonel John B. Clapp of Hartford was at his cottage Thursday, putting away things for the winter, and return ed home to-day.
 Rev and Mrs. Samuel c. Bushnell of Arlington. Mass, spent last night in town on their way home from the Ad- irondack Mountains.
 Many invitations have been received in town to the marriage of Mir. Ericsson Bushnell to Miss Bertha S. Thompson of New York. The wedding will be sol emnized at Old Trinity church, New York, November 10, at noon.
 A debating society called the Madison Literary society has been formed the past week, with the following officers: D. E. Smith, president; J. R. Meigs. vice presidenti Dr. Browning, secreta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
Y. M. c. A.

Evening Classes to Begin Next Week.
 Penmanship will be taught by George c. Freeland. The class will begin next Tuesday evening from s:SO to 9;30. Sixteen lessons will be given. This class is designed to teach proper posi- ton and movement. legibility, speed and neatness.
 Bookkeeping will be taught by S. F. Butler. The course Is a practical one. including journal posting, ledger and study of business forms. The class will begin Tuesday evening, 7;30 to S:S0 o'clock. Shorthand taught by George c. Freeland. Class begins next Tues day, 7;3O to S:SO o'clock. It is the pur- pose to teach the principles, the many abbreviations and symbols, to write from dictation, to gain speed and accu- racy.
 German will be taught by c. H. Blakeslee. Instruction IS by the con- versational method and designed to help the student not only to read but to speak and understand the language. Class will be held Tuesday, S:S0 to 9:So o'clock.
 Mechanical drawing taught by Y. It. Honey, Ph. D., and held Wednesday evenings, 7:S0 to S:30. In this class will be taught the general principles or working drawings, with application to engine work and modern machinery.
 English taught by l.. Gardner Pettee, held on Friday evenings, 7:SO to s:SO, is to help those unable to read, spell or speak correctly. This class will help foreigners to know the English better
 Arithmetic taught by l.. Gardner Pet tee; class begins Friday evening, S:St to 9:SO. In this course the class will be carried through the elementary and advanced work; special help being giv- en to individuals who may be weak on special points.
 The classes are for any young men in New Haven without extra expense. The $1 deposit required at the begin ming is returned at the close of the les sons if the attendance has been regular. Young men should register early at the Y. M. c. A., 713 Chapel street.