davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

II e..s t;..,,- SIS Rev. John HemphiU i. d.
ps@..v Services at II D. II. and Sc =. m;
f. ,ra evening Mrs. HsllnEtou Booth Will
S-e4N 1o her work among prisoners Nhlt-
f-.- -,1y ts presented for baptism az the be
Elr.trc of th5 morning service. Music. morn.
1f7ssr.hsr. offertory 20 Love Divine
1Nevn}. alto SOLO. Mss BeresfoTd JOY MAsie; n SIC
lf5r,ie-1. onert0ry, % Jesus. Thou Art
Standing II. G. Shepherd). soprano solo
au. quartet. All are made welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

PFORGANIZED Church Of Jesus Christ. 320
Post st.-This church was organt5ed, in in 1890 1890
,esnsati6ns or the ''Dispensation of the full
hess Of times" Egh. i:1o. PreaS5hhing .5h at II II
m hv John A. SAKE and at 7;3e p. m by
George S Lincoln. Strangers invited. All
4rl1a
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

SWEDISH girl wishes position in a good pri-
vate family for general housework ana COOK
ing; wages S25; can cook Jewish and Ameri-
can. Cali Monday and Tuesday at l09 Cherry
st, between Washington and jackson; Sacra-
mento-st. car
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

UNIVERSAL Brotherhood lThe TheogIophieal ft,,ad
Tonight. ''Brotherhood and the Disarmament
Of Nations by James H Cutter Tuesday ,se,s.
night. The Joys Of Life Saturday night
The Law of the Universe.
THFOSOP8ICAT. society-PubHc lecture to-
night at S o'clock in Fraternal Hall, Odd
Fellows building by Miss NJ A Walsh SUB SUB
{ecf THE Mystic Fire" Lotus circle for
cniidren In same building at 2:30 O'CLOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

WANTED-Position by respectable middle-aged
woman: good cook and housekeeper; VIII
cook for party in the country or outside town;
only respectable parties need answer Sl612
Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

FREE Thought Platforn-Dr. York lectures at
lower Scottish Hail. Larkin St, this evening,
on 'Education, Love and Marriage" All IN
y{ted
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

LAUNDRESS. plain country hotel see party
here Monday; waitress, city, SIS. MURRAY
& READY, GA and 636 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

FIRST CLASS cook in private family. hotel or
restaurant: best OF references; no postals un-
less car fare Is paid. 1853 Ellis at.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

THE Mission Iyceum entertainment and dance
Wednesday evening. March %; admission, l0c.
Excelsior Hall, Mission St, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY of Progressive Spiritualists, Occl-
dental Hall. corner LarR!n oo and MsAIiister
Mrs r. S. Lille; subject, Walk IN the
Light" Admission free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
SURGEON GENERAL
WHAT DR.. VAN REYPEN HAS DONE FUR
THE HEALTH OF THE SEA
FIGHTERS

Washington. Aug. 10 (specaD-The wonderful
health record OF the American Navy. which mas eA-
cited the curiosity OF other nations and or medical
men everywhere. has been variously attributed 10
the physique OF the enlisted men. their superior
discipline the sanitary refinements peculiar 10
United States vessels. the comparatively easy
duties involved and the Ike. But the facts ~ AT
during the Spanish only single United states
sailor died OF the sxtyseven Who received serious
wounds. and that no general sickness occurred
upon ships confined all summer in VIGOROUSLY IN
salubrious tropical waters, maintaining rigid DOCK
ade or as at Manila. holding an unhealthy COM
munity In check pointed Enthusiastically TO the eN-
cellence OF the Navy medical corps and its aoe
chief officer. The latter had been IN official com
mand Of the surgical forces less than year Wheh
the war began but he had been virtually at the
head OF his branch OF the service FOR fifteen years
and most OF the progress toward the present state
OF It's proficiency had been directed by him For
long time he had been recognized at home ana
abroad AS leader in naval and military hygiene
and his proposal Moscow In 1857 TO the Powers
represented at the International Medical Congress
for neutral ambulance ships In war elected the
applause OF all civilized nations
Surgeon General william Knickerbocker Van Rey-
pen bosu in New-Jersey on November a. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

He was graduated from the University OF New
York in 1858. and from the Medical Department OF
that university in 1862. While student he served
assistant surgeon OF the % New-Jersey Regi-
nent from April 10 August. 1861. as well as for
short time In the Navy which he entered
assistant surgeon on December g. 1851 After
OF preliminary duty az the Brooklyn Naval
Hospital ne sent to Key West 20 take charge
OF the naval hospital al that port The medical
officer IN charge there rad JUST died from yellow
fever and there were f,ty-three cases OF the
dreaded disease IN the hospital and only nurse
there when ne arrived. Few young doctors ever
confronted such large practice and with such
tremendous responsibilities. DR.. Van Reypen re-
NAMED in charge Of the Key West hospital until
December. 1854, a period when the station most
important on account Of the great number OF ships
in the Gulf bockading squadrons. Since that time
he has served az nearly all the naval hospitals and
at in every squadron From the beginning Of
his career especially round the world cruises. he
stIdiad the 5pitas Of every port ana. prohng by
the experience OF all countries, has been foremost
in improving American establishments OF this char
acter. his ability in this direction being conspicu-
ousy shown in the new hospital at Mare Island,
California, Illustrated IN The Tribune last sunday
the design OF the building and IT. accessories Deln8
OF his own direction down to minute details. lie
superintendent the construction OF the naval hos
pital at Annapolis IL 1870 and afterward had charge
OF il for several years
nzes as Iohg ago as iss4 whs SaS in .pts Of his
Junior rank he was from February until April
gerry OF the Navy. Department. and for the eight
years ending April. 1881, he assistant CHIEF OF
the bureau. IN 1897 he was sent a delegate 10
represent the Navy AZ the International Medical
Congress at Moscow when he came into world
wide prominence through reading the great paper
OF the congress on the care and transportation Of
wounded In naval warfare, showing the plan OF
model ambulance ship. % his design throughout
This pa per demonstrated his thoroughness In work
ing out every detail essential 10 the comprehensive
plan he thought modern naves would he
PEELED 70 adopt TO remove wounded from the fight
ing ships and save lives by asceptc surgical prac
tIce
Dr. Van Reypen appointed Surgeon General
OF the Navy on October 2. 1897. and regarding war
as Inevitable before such ship he wished could
be built. he Immediately set about selecting n clean
new merchant vessel. which could be adapted 70
the service with slight modification When actual
preparations for began ne had his plans per-
fected and the ambulance ship Soiace which per-
formed such excellent service during the war
ready for service as soon she needed She
was supplied with every necessity and almost every
conceivable luxury for the OF the sick as well
as the wounded. and the first vessel ever en-
ployed by any nation for such a purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ATHLETICS.
DREADNAUGHT ATHLETIC CLUB WINS ON
POINTS FROM MORRIS wHEELMEN'

DREADNACGHT ATHLETIC CLUB WINS ON
POINTS FROM MORRIS wHEELMEN
The dual meet held yesterday at Columbia OVai
BY the Morris Wheelmen and the DreadnaueH
Athletic Club brought out a large NUMBER OF C'uD
men and their friends. The Dreadnaueht aimee
Club won scoring 4s points. while the "hsenle
scored only &C. In the bicycle novice race the III -
three across the t-pe were Dreadnaush' O'S =
That club also had the first and second men IN 'he
10 yard dash. ". Rogers. OF Trinity schooi' VIZ
s member OF the Dreadnaught Athleuc NluD
Won both the putting Of the shot snd me esres
Of the discus In the discus throwing ms me- S
riyal was a club mate. J. McParian Inc nisn an ~
broad Jumps both went 20 William Moueu' u 9A''
Dreadnaught Athletic Club. ,,-, ,,oc che
c Koch tr OF the Morris Wheelment WOE 1sie
10 yard and $50 yard runs The Morris WheeintsS;m
won the five mile pursuit race and were I0"oi'
eheeTed. The score:
One mile bicycle race (novtce)-Won oy n Msur Tr
Drtadnaught A c.; NJ Gentle. y A. c. eecohu' W
Schultz D A c third. Tme-2;S5% s,-..,
One hundred and seventy yard dash-Won by d ses-
Z A. q j L smith, Morris Wheelmen. second ~ n
fyfe D A. c. third. Time-JlON \, " 7
One mile bicycle raoe--Won ey Nlooeu; 90 20, tbtrd
Holzhauser =. A c.. second: F. Seward. ID "" 1ni''
1me-233@. ~ =. = Roeh
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-w0n BY c A0'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
THE OPENING OF PORT ARTHUR.
HOW RussIA's AID TO CHINA AFTER THE
WAR HAS HELPED EUROPEAN POWERS

HOW RUssIA's AID TO CHINA AFTER THE
WAR HAS HELPED EUROPEAN POWERS
One of the most important pieces Of foreign
news in the last week was that Russia had
thrown open to the worlds commerce her Chi
nese port Of Talien-Wan. making II what II al
ready was in theory-a free port. To Americans
this step is Of Importance chiefly as a possible
indication that Russia is converted to the open
door" Port Arthur. it so happens. was the
starting point Of that long course Of interna-
uonal chickering's in Northern China which has
more than once in the last five years threatened
the civilized world with catacysmic war and
yet In the frequency and gravity Of interna-
tional events and rumors in that period most
newspaper readers may very well have forgotten
the chain Of accidents which led up 10 that first
triumph Of Russian diplomacy in the China
European game Of grab. which, in turn led to
man9uvres that provoked Joseph Chamberlain
10 quote, in alusion to Russian diplomacy, Who
sups with the devil must have a long spoon"
Russas first parallel toward the diplomatic
capture OF Port Arthur and Taen- Wan was
drawn when, China having been utterly beaten
by japan in IS94-95. in war arriving out OF
the assertion of Chinese suzerainty in Corea
the victorious Island Empire OF the East. insisted
upon retaining not only Port Arthur. but the
whole Liau-Tong peninsula, which. it was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
cause the latter is weighted with considerable
moisture
MINERAL OH. CONDENSED.

MINERAL OIL CONDEMNED.
Bakers who use mineral oil to grease their
bread pans instead Of vegetable OIL as good
bakers should come in for one Of the few
oere criticisms an the work. but the only bakers
ever discovered at that trick were in Europe.
glance is given at the Russian hunger
bread" makeshift of the starving peasantry
Of that country in times Of famine It's analy-
sis shows the char OF buckwheat seeds OF chen
opodium some potatoes. some rye -four and a
proportion OF grass. scorns straw. bark. and
even earth This woful mixture only tempo
rarily lengthens life and finally Is Itself instru-
mental in destroying IL. It's mention in this
work could not be intended as warning 70
Americans They are in no danger ~ such a
substitute II must have been inserted 10 make
them feel grateful that they live In country
where famine In unknown
GOOD WORD FOR CAKE.
Even when il comes to cake. the professor has
no word Of condemnation for the American
product. and the American small boy and girl
will love him for that The general impression"
he says after analyzing 81 samples bought at
various cake shops TO the effect that these
cakes are unwhoesome and indigestible il
doubtless founded on erroneous notions. on ac-
count Of their palatability. in the Of chill
dren who are allowed free access TO them.
these cakes are eaten to the exclusion Of other
paratus may be deranged. In the case OF adults
the cakes are usually eaten after very fuH
meal when no other food is necessary, and the
evil effects which are produced thereby are
more likely caused BY the excess Of food than
by the character of the excess There is no rea-
for supposing that a mixture containing
wholesome fat. pure sugar egg and wheat Hour
would produce a loaf which would be either
unpaatable indgestible"
When he takes up the various kinds OF coll
ored pastry popular in Vienna. Berlin and other
parts OF Europe. Professor Wiley does not hesi-
tate 70 expose the harmful qualities OF the dyes
with which they rendered beautiful TO Eu-
ropean eyes. Some OF these are red rosin. anime
violet Martus yellow fuchsia, lead chro-
mate and zinc white. But TO the average Amer
lean IL would that any one who wants TO
eat dyed bread deserves his fate. and the pro-
fessor's unsparing condemnation Of these con-
coctiOns leads 10 suppose that when in
subsequent bulletin he considers those aduIter-
ants Of beer and havoring extracts which are
commonly supposed 10 be imposed upon this
Nation by INSCRIPTIONS dealers In those prod
ucts his work will not bring such comfort TO
the average reader as does Part 1X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
COOPER WINS THE MILE RACE.
MEET OF THE ATLANTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION


AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
The cycle race meet OF the Atlantic Athletic As
ISOLATION held Yesterday at Manhattan Beach.
Tho big races Of the day the one mile pro-
fsssional and the TWO mile Manhattan handicap,
also professional. TON" Cooper won the mile
contest. He stayed with the bunch until about
eeventy-hve yards from the tape. Then he started
10 sprint with Kser and Kimban less than a
wheel behind but Cooper stayed in front and
crossed the tape first. with Kiser second and Kim
ball third In the two mile handicap Kiser who
had thirty yard handicap, won, cooper not being
among the first five.
In the mile amateur race, Kramer and Warren
berger scratch men. Kramer won.
McPartland's tire was punctured in the Man
haitian Handicap. and IL put him out OF the race
The summary:
Third OF a nile (novioe-Fiual heat by c. ".
Dyer New-York; d Whitman Brooklyn second; William
saion Nev-Yort third Time-O.5O2s.
one mile American championship profess onal)-F1nal
heat won by Tom Cooper. Detroit Earl kiser. Dayton
second: O. 6. kimble Louisville. third o. L. stsYens
Ottumwa- fourth: Fred Sims Washington. fifth Time
2Os@s -. 80,
DAYTON 40 YARDS: Waitham. Atlanta go yards
second: John Fisher Chicago 40 Yards third Fred
sims Washington 80 YARDS, fourth Bobby" Thompson
Toronto QsO YARDS. fifth Time :3n-s.
one mile (amateur)-Won by Frank Kramer, Harlem
Theelmen (scratch): ". X. WahreuberEer Green wien
Tbeslnen (scratch second \. ". Ross Harrison, " J
rs YARDS, third. Time-2:o4is.
Third mile (annateur)-won by Frank Kramer Harlem
vreelnaer: G. Crooks. Brooklyn, second; J. H. Hun
ca Nev-York third Time-o5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
A RAILROAD MAys MEMORY HoHoRED.
EVERY WHEEL ON GREAT SYSTEM STOPPED
WHILE HE WAS BURIED.

from The 81. Louis Republic.
one week ago this afternoon. as the clocks
pointed 70 2lo o'clock. every train the lls2 miles
OF the Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad
the road turned Pullman passengers ana stock
shippers alike were interrupted in their Journey
Trains came TO standstill IN Missouri and Ar;
Louisiana. on prairie and in city. IL the FIRST
time in The history OF the railroad that travel
The order that wheel should turn for that
hour was made out Of respect 10 Robert Gillian.
which the Pittsburg and Gulf Line is a part. Mr.
Gillian died on Friday Nav 70 and the following
DAY the directors OF the road decided that no
greater tribute TO The worth OF the could be
paid than by stopping traffic the system during
the time his funeral services were being said.
A train dispatcher was stationed near the former
home OF the railroad man, and placed in communi-
cation with the chief Dispatcher once. AS The
casket was carried from the Gihay residence the
operator pressed his key and in an instant the or
Ger 70 stop All trains, from Omaha TO Illinois and
down the Gulf Of Mexico. was running through
the wires. At little stations In the woods the
marshy fats about the Gulf, among the hills OF the
Southwest engines slowly came TO stop and
waited for the signal which would say that the
general manager OF the road had been laid in his
Never before in the history Of Americas rail-
roads has such thing been done Railroad men OK
greater prominence than Mr.. Gillian have died;
resolutions and ordered the offices and stations
drsped Such thing as stopping every wheel on
Yet no greater mark OF the respect borne by the
owners OF road for Of It's officers could be
But no one wa one OF the Pittsburg and
Gulf road trains will fail 70 think Of Il when
he hears that some magnate In the railway world 10
dead He Will Immediately recall that day when.
one Sunday afternoon, somewhere between Omaha
and the Gulf OF Mexico. the train which he was
travelling suddenly came 20 a standstil. and he
learned asking the conductor that the stop
made because somewhere many miles away, the
last resting place And he will tell that incident.
and every who hears the story will conclude
Of that Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CHAMPION SWIMMING CONTESTS.

Philadelphia Aug. l9-The sixth annual cham
,,orshin races OF the Atlantic Swimming Associa-
dion took place to-day in the schuyikill River at
LAFAYETTE a short distance above this city. L c
cbaef,er NJ tina NewYork Athletic Club. broke the
cnsriosn record FOR 90 yards. swimming the DIS
tsnce n 02 As the previous record being OOzoi 90
held by = NJ Reeder. OF Chicago SUMMARIES
c,an,nionshiD one hundred yard race. plnEe start
re 80 KaIlock Philadelphia Howard G. Storey,
pbIiadeDha second Charles H. KaIlock Philadelphia
third. Time-1l41. , = ~
Two hundred and twenty yard handeap-E g.
cots.ner (scratch) won Frederick Neneche
SSa,.lyork second: {. H. Kalock, Philadelphia third
Time-2:46 49,. H., trauooL t,hu.hstnhia
,,an- walter NJ Jarman. Philadelphia, second, victor
Wlnder Philadelphia, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
T.. M WI E. Smith n w. second n ". Gray.

r.. NJ W; J. E: Smith. NJ w. second Fl. ". oray.
ID. A G. third. Ttme-0:2sh.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-won by {. Koch.
IT. N. W J. Lynch. D. A. G. second. :. Henry, D. A.
c. third. Tlme-2.ia%.
Five mile bicycle pursuit race t,esms Of four men)-
on 10y Morris Wheemen with Y. Seward F. Wilder. c
Franklin and w Lord.
Throwing discus-won by ". Rogers. u. A. c.
with throw ~ 81 n. 10 in McParlan, n. A. c. with
~ feet second.
Putting the shoi-Won by W. Rogers d. A. c.. with a
rrt n "a a. II in: W. Bruggeman, NJ W, with ~ r.
in second
jump Of r. II in; j. r Smith NJ W, with IT 10 IN
second
Broad jump-Won by william Monett. n A. G. with
leap OF IS q; in: J z. Smith. NJ W. with II r. in
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

The Newark Cricket Club, which was scheduled
70 meet Team A Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club at Bergen Point. arrived on the scene with
only half dozen men. and rather than play
shorthanded decided 20 forfeit the game to Its
onnonents Team A therefore added point 10
,ts record without having 10 earn H. although the
result was supposed 10 be a foregone conclusion
anv vay The Knickerbocker players thereupon
snent the afternoon practising at the meta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
COFFEE AND COMFORT FOR CONDUCTORS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why do not some Of the many n0o'e
phllanthropsts of New-York and Brooklyn IN
sugrrate a movement 20 provide eomfortsoie
room At the end OF each terminus OF the IONS
street car lines where the motormeh emo con.
s,or. can take their little baskets OF food and
snreaa n on a little table and sit In A comfort
able chair and be supplied with eonee. tea or
milk at the cost of a few pennies? In winter .
large cookstove In the centre would warm the
room and the food also. They eat their food now
sitting on the corner OF OF the seats OF inc
car and II they want something 10 drink are COM
PEELED 10 patronize one OF the many miseraols
saloons which cluster around all such places
This move would promote temperance, besides
none TOO luxurious n b. r. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
KINGS COUNTY.
~. ..ar ~ ,ba steamship Majestic played a low

The team Of the steamship Majestic played low
scoring game at Central Park with the Cariooeans
and after being dismissed the nrst innings Tor
a total OF r. suffered defeat by IS runs The sail
ors did somewhat better IN their second innings,
and nut or s. TO which A. c. Dacre, with ~ was
the chief contributor F Romeo and @. l. watson
both bowled in good form for the Cariboeans and o.
McDermond did the best batting
The Montclar Athletic Club visited Prospect ParS
ard some good batting was seen in the game W1lch
resulted In favor OF Brooklyn by wickets Il. .
Turtle played good. steady innings or 70 aor
Montclair while c. G. Turner and c. =. Gririth
both added double figures. Archie Brown for
BROOKLYN put on 81, not out, IN short order WINE
A s Durrant added hard hit % and j. Pedlo~ a
steady 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
THE NoRrHFIELD REPORTS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have been deprived Of the privilege OF AZ
tending the ,Northned Conference but am sreauy
pleased with the full and lnteinssns, rsp 30 ,hsnk
Tha tribune for the pleasure II IS giy'ns 70
Thousands who cannot come INTO PeeIrSSyrHxvA w"
WIN '''e State Secretary Y. NJ {. n
SARATOGA SPRINGS August H. lYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
MONTCLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB.
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUB.

T0taI Cor Your Vl0KefsI n.
". Belts did not Dat
Nelson Lodge and New Amsterdam had an inter-
esting contest at Central Park. where the latter
team gained the day by runs. The all round
play Of A. Z. Canning was the main factor in the
result for. in addition capturing wickets at
low cost he made top OF the match with
"a W r. WILSON and J. Allen added double figures
for New-Arnsterdam. while c. Kelard and B Parn-
ham were the chief contributors for Nelson Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CRICKET.
THE MANHATTAN C. c. FINISHES ITS
sERIEs-OTHER GAMES OF THE DAY.

The Manhattan Cricket Club OF Brooklyn wound
up it's league championship series yesterday al
Prospect Park. where 1t defeated short handed
team from Staten Island by II runs after declaring
for wickets J. Adam played In capital style
for the winner for rs, and In company with {. ;.
Moore who contributed a good innings Of a. put
nearly 100 runs for the second wicket The game
proved TO be a hard fight against time. and the
victory only in the last part OF the match,
after the league rule for extending the time ior
drawing sturnps was taken advantage Of A. ".
Boultbee and r. r. Jackson both batted well for
Staten Island the former especially working hard
10 avert defeat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NETWORK.
C. H Johnson did not bat.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A. c TEAM B.

The Kings County Club also had a game with
Paterson Team B. IN the championship series OF
the New-York Cricket Association. at Prospect
Park Dr. Huskinson and F. Barnes made GOOD
stand for Kings County's last wicket. and they
looked like pulling of the victory but ). w
Taylor's underhand bowling proved 100 nucn Ioi
%. 60 paterson won nv 0 runs. The scor-
inc was low on both sides. and the only aVuotss
figure man OF the game was C. RSe VINO ny t ne