davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

ganlst ota4ners 'Sanctus." an old
Anglican chant. 'Sursum Corda," and
the communion hymn, Hail to the
Body" were also-intoned.
In his sermon Father Bartlett took for
his text the eleventh verse of the third
chapter of First Corinthians, For other
foundation can no man lay than that is
laid, which Is Jesus Christ" Father Bart
lett proved himself an earnest. forceful
speaker and quite won the hearts of his
congregation by his quiet but effective
the spiritual structure, which is not ma
terial In character but Is In each individ-
ual soul.
'St. Paul's great faith in Jesus Christ"
said Father Bartlett, prompted him to
utter the words Of the text l have chosen.
Jesus Christ has laid the foundation Of
his church and priests and Bishops are
the latter should be regarded as superior
to the church itself. We often hear peo-
pie say, I belong to Mr.. So and Sos
church, or 1 like Mr.. Blanks preaching.
My impression is that individual teach
Ing or preaching Is not the standard, but
the church itself should be given the i'm
portanCe II possesses as the temple of
Jesus Christ.
You that have been baptized should
rear a temple on that foundation of faith
that will be worthy in the sight of God.
We should feel the need of making our
selves fit to stand in his presence on the
last day"
Father Bartlett was born in Buffalo, is
33 years of age and graduate of the
Western Theological Seminary Of Chi
cago. He resigned as rector OF st. Paul
Long Island, to accept the vacancy made
by Rev. Herbert Parrish who is now
pastor OF the Church Of the Advent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

| in the Peniel Mission at Port Said, Egypt
was the guest Of the local mission at 49
Third street yesterday afternoon. Miss
Lyons is Jewess, her grandfather hav-
ing been chief rabbi of Jerusalem They
were both converted to the Christian re-
ligion at Mount Zion, where the daughter
was born.
Miss Lyons told of her conversion by
Miss Vansant, one of the Port Said work
ers, who visited Jerusalem during a Sc
we're illness, from which she afterward
died.
Il became interested In the good work., -
said Miss Lyons, through the kindly
character Of Miss Vansant. Her lovable
ways and her implicit faith in the Lord
so impressed me that l joined her at Port
Said and entered the work, to which l am
anxious to return.
There is much to do in Egypt especi-
ally among the little girl children whom
the Moslems do not regard very highly.
We have established a school which be-
gan with twenty pupils, but now numbers
thirty-flve little ones, who are learning
the word of God. We go among the poor
people In their wretched mud huts and
experience no difficulty in persuading pa
tend the school We have become very
much encouraged in the saving of these
little souls. They are eager to be taught
the lessons in the Bible and several are
able 70 repeat from memory a number of
verses IN the holy book"
tomorrow afternoon there will be an
other meeting and Miss Lyons will wear
the Arab costume which she uses when
working among the natives.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

the famous quartz mine. AS a small
sample of what he will get out of Nome
Lane brought with him on the Townsend
five sacks containing about 900 pounds of
gold dust and nuggets which he values al
$150,000 Not a bad stake for a first sea-
sons venture.
c. D. Lane was one of the first rich men
to reach Cape Nome and he went pre-
pared to buy and also to stay. He char
tered a schooner on Puget Sound. loaded
her with lumber and coal and sent her to
Nome. He purchased the Townsend here
and built small launch called the Goss-
lin. The Townsend he loaded with sup
plies and the Gosslin he sent north on a
steam schooner.
Everything reached Cape Nome in safe
ty and c. d. Lanes camp near Anvil City
is the finest and best equipped in the dis
trict His brother-in-law had been on
the ground months before Lanes advent,
and he had Staked out a number of rich
claims. MT. Lane followed suit. and
whenever he saw a valuable location he
secured ii If the owner would part with
it at d reasonable figure. Thus, by pur-
chase, he secured many valuable claims,
and his grub-staked men secured others.
Lane will be King of Cape Nome next
season, as his mines are some Of the best
in the district.
When Lane goes to Cape Nome next
year it will not be in the Townsend. He
will either purchase or build steamer
capable of carrying 1000 tons and in 1t
he will travel to the new Ell Dorado. He
says the richness of Nome has not, yet
and as plentiful in the sands of the ocean
as in the creek beds. 1t will be hard
winter for those who remain this year,
as the shelter is very bad and fuel scarce
While the Townsend was in Dutch Har-
Dor the old filibustering steamer Laurada
put in there in distress. She has been
struck on the rocks and came very near
to being wrecked. The crew of the Town
send say the Laurada was overloaded
when she left Puget Sound. Soon after
passing out through the straits of Juan
de Fuca her troubles began. Her cap
tain took the inland passage, but that did
not save the overladen vessel. In the
heavy weather she became lInwieldy and
finally the captain had to put into a port
of call and discharge some Of his cargo.
The stuff was put out on the beach and
a member of the crew left to keep watch
over it.
After discharging the Laurada put to
sea again, but the heavy weather contin-
ued. and the captain, finding that she was
where he discharged lot. more Of his
cargo After that the vessel seemed to
be all right, but before she reached
Dutch Harbor she went on ledge OF
rock and for q time 1t looked as though
she was doomed. She, however, slid off,
and made the harbor without any more
mishaps. The captain was looking for the
steamer Cleveland, now in the neighbor-
if he could charter her he would send her
back after the goods put ashore on the
way up The season is now about over,
however. and the people on the Town
send do not believe the Cleveland could
get down to Matlaketla and back again
before the ice closed in.
The old Laurada has been very unfor-
tunate. A few years ago she was nearly
wrecked off st. Michael; last year she
went ashore on the narrows while leav
ing Vancouver, and now she is in trouble
again
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
GRACE CHURCH
CELEBRATES ITS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Historical Sermon by
DR.. r. G. Foute.
NOTED DIVINES PRESENT
A BEAUTIFUL AND ELABORATE
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
The offertory Is Set Apart as the
Beginning of the Endowment
Fund Of the
Parish.
NOTED DIVINES PRESENT
A BEAUTIFUL AND ELABORATE
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.

Grace Episcopal Church celebrated its
golden anniversary yesterday with i'm
pressive and beautiful services. The
imposing structure of brick and stone at
the corner of California and Stockton
streets has become. in the course of
years. one of the landmarks of the city.
Founded in the historic year of 1S49, ii
has grown from modest beginnings and a
small congregation to It's present pros
perity and strength.
Its seating capacity was tested to the
utmost yesterday morning. The congrega-
ton of Grace Church has its full share of
the social leaders and conservative
wealthy families of this city, end
the scene presented at the por-
tails Of the church after the ser
forgotten by those who witnessed 1t.
Many Episcopal clergymen were present,
among them being Bishop Nichols, Arch
Deacon Emery, Rev. M. d. Wilson, sec
Lincoln of the Church Divinity School;
Rev. DR.. Shaw of st. Luke's and the Rev.
DIR. Mcclure of Oakland.
The sermon of the Rev. r. G. Foute was
replete with interest to the congregation,
and was given the closest attention 1t
was an historical review of the church g
history. flled with many statistics of its
growth. DR.. Foute closed his address
with strong and hopeful view of the
future of the church, which has accom-
plished so much in the past.
The tiftieth anniversary of the church
was especially marked by the purposes to
which the offert0ry taken yesterday are
TO be devoted. The amount is to be set
apart and is the beginning of the endow-
ment fund of the parish. The church
workers expect to increase this fund
rapidly.
The music. under the supervision of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
TUL ARE CAPT. TALIST
DIES IN THIS CITY

~ OLOMON SWEET, a. prominent busi-
ness man of Tulare County, was
J was summoned by death on Saturday
evening at his residence in this city.
He was born in New Worms, Ba-
varla, seventy-two years ago. AT eighteen
he reached New York. Several years later
he set out for California arriving here
in 1851 He mined in Marposa and few
years later opened a general merchandise
store at Aqua Frio. In 1857 he removed
to Visalia and there laid the foundation
of the S. Sweet Company, one of the most
successful houses of Tuare County
In connection with julius Jacob and
Charles Hyde, Sweet built and was for
many years director in the Goshen and
Visalia Railroad. He also identified him
self with the resources Of the San Joa-
quin, becoming one of the largest grain
land owners in the valley. He was also
president Of the California Fruit and Land
Company.
Mr.. Sweet leaves a widow and several
grown up children. The funeral will be
held under the auspices of the Masons,
or which organization he was a prominent
member Tor many years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
REV. j. BREITnWAITE BARTLETT.

companied by Arthur Postel, master OF
ceremonies; Waldo POstel, crucifier;
Charles Cook, thuriffer four torch-bear-
ers and number of acolytes.
Notwithstanding the edict of the
Archbishop of England, declaring illegal
the burning Of incense and the carrying
Of professional lights, both of these fea-
lures formed an interesting part of the
ceremonies. The edct was the subject of
q sermon delivered by Father Ratciiff re-
Gently, in which he said that the Arch
bishops prohibition of incense entirely
and Of the use of candles in professions
would not be accepted in this country,
because they grounded their opinion on
an old act Of Parliament, passed in
Queen EliZabeths time 1t Is the opin-
ion Of Anglican divines in America that
the decision does not apply to American
churches, as 1t concerns matters of form
and not of faith. 1t had not been gener-
ally accepted in England, and would not
be here.
After the procession ]. T. Draper's mass
was sung by an augmented choir under
the leadership Of Miss Horner. the or
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
NO DESIRE TO ECoNoMIZE
School Directors Destroy Desks That
Gould Have Been Repaired.

The latest School Board scandal prcln-
ises to give the Directors who are at pres
ent undergoing Grand Jury investigation
great deal of trouble before the end is
reached. The deal in which the Supplies
Committee Is now involved tends to show
that Directors Conlon and Gedge have lit
tie regard for the welfare of the School
Department In the expenditure Of the
funds. Their extravaganza became so no.
torious scme months ago that the board
shut down on them and limited them to
an outlay Of $500 month. Instead Of
obeylng Instructions they ran UP in three
months time bills amounting to $50 O0e
The Weber & Co. claim for $40 600 for
desks was the subject of special constd-
GRAFTON Friday night by the Finance Com
mittee. Conlon told the committee before
1t met that he had only contracted a bill
for $350O, and IN the face Of that positive
statement the firm produced aConlons re-
bill is for desks. and in this connection IL
is interesting, according to Director Head.
that more than 500 desks were DESTROYED
short time ago by the supply depart
ment, which could have been repaired at
little cost had there been the least desire
on the part Of Conlon and Gedge to be
economical
storekeeper followed closely upon the dis
covery of the last scandal and the an
nouncement Of the smashing of the second
hand desks. Although Coles father is a
member of the board he could not save
his sons official head. Cole says that his
dismissal was In the line of economy, but
he does not like the reference Director
Head made to the unnecessary destruc-
ton of desks just before the ak fell. The
members of the board insist that Coles
dismissal had nothing to do with the i'm
pending scandal
to allow Weber & Co.'S claim and the firm
will have to fight 1t out with Conlon and
Gedge, who ordered the goods.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
THE SABBATH DAY.
Sermon by the Rev. F. B. Cherington
of Plymouth Church.

The Rev. f. B. Cherington preached last
evening at the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
Church on the text Remember the Sab
bath Day to Keep 1t Holy" In part he
said:
One of the most priceless gifts Of God 10 men
is the Sabbath. One day in seven set apart
by the holiest sanction to rest. Left to him
self man never would have devised It, His
own greed and that of his employers would
have prevented 1t. Even If once given as an
institution 1t could not have been preserved
except by the most solmenly binding religious
guards and injunctions. The physical man
needs the regularly recurring rest The in
tellectuaI nature needs the opportunity it
affords. The spiritual nature requires the
sacred privileges 1t brings. Every interest of
the individual Is fostered by it, the home life
is strongly strengthened by 1t, the social and
civil life is broadened and ennobled by II. In
all It's features and all its results it bears
evidence Of being a direct gift of an aIl-loving
ana all-w1se Heavenly Father to his children.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
Chinese Celebration Closes.

The festival of the Ghee Kung Tong
came to its conclusion at an early hour
this morning. The closing and most i'm
posing ceremony of burning the josses
that have reigned in a profusion of splen-
year was performed at o'clock this
morning, after which the sounds of rev.
elry died away, the cymbals ceased their
changing and the regalia was stored away
In dry goods boxes to serve in the next
annual feast of the family. Thousands of
people passed through Spofford alley last
night, visiting the josshouse and listening
to the weird services. The significance of
the event is the feeding OF the needy rela-
tives of the Ghee family.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
from W1:s. Sumter
to Mrs. PiukAam.
LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAm NO. 76,244l

lLEliEh ~ hRS. flNhHAM NO. To,244l
lone year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as I had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good I ,ults, I had too
much faith in it to die until 1 had tried
it again. I was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
Il believe my trouble was liberation of
womb).
" After taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months I had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when I never
before weighed over 1873. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever used, and 1 recon-
mend it to all my friends. MRS. ANNA
EVA GUNTEB, HIGGINsvILLE, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
BANQUET to Lieutenant Dowdall.

A banquet was rendered to Lieutenant
r. Dowdall of the First California last
evening at a downtown resort by the
members of Hesperian Parlor No. 49, N.
s. G. w R. P Doolan delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and called attention to
the fact that Lieutenant Dowdall was
among those that had received comms>
sions during the war for meritorious con-
duct. A beautiful gold badge was pre-
sented to Lieutenant Dowdall by j. Fem
in a well-chosen speech. Charles Ellert
presided, and number of toasts were
proposed by prominent members of the
order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

I had bean troubled with tetter for several
years. At times my hands would be sore all over.
80 that could not use them at all, and were 30
tender that clear water, even, smarted Ike FIRE,
and It spread over arms neck, and face. had
been treated by physicians, but without benefit,
when began the CUTIouRA remedies. Lfound
relief befoTs Ihdd taken the first bottle. used
three or four bottles Of CUTIoURA REsoLvEET,
one cake Of CUTIcURA SOAP, and one box of
CUT1cURA (ointment), and It has never troubled
me since. ELLA CURZON,
March 10, 1898. Eppinghan, III.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
VANDERB|LTS
ANXIOUS ABOUT
CITY Of PEK|NG
Special Train Awaits
the Young Heir.
PENNSYLVA ALSO BEHIND
SoLACE HAD HEAVY WEATHER
OFF JAPAN COAST.
Mail Steamer May Have Been De-
1ayed at Honolulu-More Trans
ports Being Chartered by
Uncle Sam.

The Mail steamer City Of Peking and the
transport Pennsylvania are being anx-
iousy looked for. The Vanderbilt people
want the Peking to come in, as Alfred
G. Vanderbilt is aboard, and a special
train has been in waiting ever since last
Friday on the Oakland mole to carry
him to New York. The Pennsylvania has
the Washington volunteers aboard, and a
delegation from Seattle, Tacoma and all
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
Cunning for His Wife,

James Giffen. alias Gribben, while under
the influence Of liquor, entered the Thalia,
Market and Turk streets, last night and
threatened to shoot his wife, who was
drinking there. He was arrested by Off
GERS Coleman and McGee, who found q
revolver on his person. He was taken
to the City Prison and booked for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
SILVER" LANE,
THE UNCROWNED
KING OF NOME" !"
Brings Back Another
Fortune.
ARRIVES ON THE TOWNSEND
LAURADA AGAIN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DESTRUCTION.
She Left Seattle Overloaded and Had
Twice to Put in an5 n;sobo-o
ARRIVES ON THE TOWNSEND
LAURADA AGAIN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DESTRUCTION.
She Left Seattle Overloaded and Had
Twice to Put in and Discharge
Cargo on Her Way to the
Golden Cape.

The steamer Townsend returned vester-
day morning from Cape Nome via Dutch
Harbor with news of the steamer
Laurada's narrow escape from destruc-
ton and with c. D. Lane, the millionaire
mine owner, aboard.
The Utica mine has paid Mr.. Lane many
a good dividend, but he expects Cape
Nome to pay him thousands of dollars
for every cent he has ever taken out Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

William H. Holt, the organist and di
rector, was rich in spiritual inspiration
and impressive in its beauty. The volume
of sound In the "Hallelujah" chorus, the
opening anthem, and in the "Te Deum''
and "Jubilate, from the sixteen male
voices of the choir, swelled and vibrated
In sweetest harmony throughout the lofty
edifice. The offertory rendered was
Praise jehovah" by Schubert
In the evening the regular Sunday
services we're rendered
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
Mr-. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.

Mrr. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages.
had falling of womb, leucorrhea, pains
In back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me. "-MRs. S.
BARNHART, NEW CASTLE, PA.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

ready, so that another big fleet will be
ready to sail for the Philippines before
the month is out.
The Solace will go to the navy yard to-
day. The time-expired mel who came up
on her will be paid off and the vessel will
go On the drydock for an overhauling.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
INCENSE MARKS
THE FESTIVAL
Of DEDICATION
Used at Church of St.
Mary the Virgin.
ENGLISH EDICT REJECTED
THE INITIAL SERMON OF REV
F. B. BARTLETT.
New Pastor Proves an Earnest and
Forceful Speaker-Rev. W. b.
Ratcliff Celebrant at the
Tenth Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary OF the Church OF
St. Mary the Virgin was celebrated with
impressive services yesterday morning.
and was marked by the first appearance
IN the pulpit Of the new pastor, Rev. j.
Brelthwaite Bartlett
The dedication services were opened
with solemn procession led by the cele-
brant, Rev. Father w. H. Ratclirr. ac-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
BLOOD POISON CURED

BY Cuticura Resolvent
One Of my children ran rusty nail into bis
foot, which was most painful. His blood got
out of order, and sores broko out on his hands
and feet gave him ono bottle of CUTIoURA
REsoLvEET and used one cake OF CUTIcURA
Soar, principally as a salye, and the child re-
covered. MRS. j. 8. FUREN.
March Is, 1898. Markham, Fla.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That 10 to say. 1t purines the blood and circu-
lating fluids OF HUNoR GKRns, and thus removes
the cause, while warm bsths with CUTIcURA SoAq,
and gentle auointings with OuTIoURA (ointment),
grestest OF emollient skin cures cleanse the skin
and scalp Of crusts and scales aay itching, burn.
ing and Inflammation, soothe and heal Thus are
speedily, permanently, and economically cured
Che most torturing, disdguring humors Of the
ekln. scalp, and blood. with loss OF hair when the
best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world POTTER D. AND O. Corr,
Sole Props Boston. How to Cure Every Hunor frss.
nnlfR MnIin nNlhl H,nda and Hair hx nrins
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
MISS LYONS WORK
AMONG THE ARABS

Miss Mary Lyons, who for eighteen
months past was one of the two workers
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

Same old story. Good time Sunday, sick
Monday. Headaches. nervousness, dyspepsia.
Remedy, Baldwins Celery Soda 1oc
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TETTERONHA

Troubled for years. Sore All Over.
Gould not use them. Spread over
Arms, Neck, and Face. Smarted
Like Fire. Physicians no Benefit.
Tried CUTICURA. Immediate
Relief. Permanent Cure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
MaMAfxMes,re

is Invaluable to nursing mothers feeble chill,
dren, the aged and infirm. It's merit ia as
sured, being prepared by the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

SAVE YOUR SKIN H'n1s sssoa; sas Ell ssg.: x s'as
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09

Mention this Journal, as Adv. is inserted as
Contribution.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-10

can't r..nt nber" said Meg. raising ter
eyes and appealing TO him.
There was a distinct note of impa-
thence in his grave tone as he an
severed her.
i am sure | can not say. What
ever you have heard must have been
in her praise-that one MAJ safely az
firm"
Meg made a little gesture Of disdain.
And does she belong to this cen
tUry:" she asked. after Il pause. her
blue eyes looking at him seriously.
she belongs to this century.
he said. smiling.
But again. in spite of his smile. il
struck ne that the conversation vcXed
him. He was impatient. not at ease.
had not spoken. but now felt u
sudden need TO ask one question the
same question which Indirectly Mcs
had asked
Is she young" | asked quickly.
locking at him.
Not what You would call Young
Kitty" 10 returned gently. in 4 differ
CIT tone she is 20 perhaps little
more than 80. have not seen much az
her these last ten years. hut saw her
for an hour or two last summer: she
Was rs young then rs she was AZ 20.
She is one of those women who viii
never grow Old. When she comes to
London. Kitty. YOU must know her.
You and She viii be good friends
think So
Il don't envy Kitjy." said Meg. in
stage whisper 10 he. pointed toe. is
she French woman" she asked in a
different tone. looking mp again
No English.
And She married Frenchman."
said Meg. How horrid, Was lie like
the Frenchman one sees upon the
stage always rubbing his hands and
bowling? Why did she marry him."
Because she loved him. | suppose.
] never asked her
Then why assume that IL was love-
Very few people marry for love ex-
cfpt n hoOks-or 50 mamma says. Not
that mammals opinion is worth much:
- = Iltl NltitltsA tNtN tNt NItSStS SGDulQ
.ast two summers. and that the sec
ond summer. if We look guys. We
should be oontenteh All the same. all
people don; marry for love-for in
stance. | heard today of person who
thinks of marrying for very different
motive.
lie showed no curiosity. nor did he
show much signs OF confusion. Per
haps he had not heard what Meg said
lie did not seem, indeed, To be heed
Ing her: ne MAS rising now to go.
II one wanted To fail in love" said
Meg. one would never choose a
FrenchInan. Madame Arnaud-Ma-
dame A-naud? | wonder. where have
beard and what / have heard of Ma
IN me Arnaud.
(To be continued,