davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
DR.. HILLS EXTOLS WHISKEY.
ONE or NEW Y0RK'S MOST EMINENT
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.
HIS VIEWS STR STATE MEDICAL 1850
CIATfOH
Gives It First Place as a Drug in the
Field of Therapeutics, and Refers
Slightingly to It's Enemies.
New York Sun, Oct. %.

The New York State Medical Associa-
ton began its sixteenth annual meeting
at the Academy of Medicine yesterday.
Physicians from all parts of the State
were present. DR.. Thomas J. Hills of
this city stirred up some discussion by
a paper on alcohol. Alcohol, he said, was
of many kinds. AS an ingredient in alco-
holic drinks it is not necessarily harmful.
New whiskey he denounced as unfit for
use.
1t is the quality of the alcoholic product,
not it's quantity, that should be con-
demned.
Dr. Hills put alcohol first among gen.
eral stimulants and heart tOnics, and said
that it was an excellent food in many
cases where other foods could not be re-
tanned. He then paid his respects to the
temperance people in the following man
1.-THE man is. justified who, feeling in
secure puts up a lightning rod to pro-
tect his house; so is the man who cannot
handle alcohol in rational manner
equally justified in taking a pledge and
attaching himself to a temperance Socl-
ETY.. There he will have an opportunity
with the others to put himself on exhibit
ton as a weakling and person without
moral strength or resolution, but he has
no right to denounce alcohol because of
! his weakness any more than he should
/ a lamppost which he was unfortunate
enough to run foul of when under the in
! fiuence of his potation. The physician
/ above all men must not be frightened
away from his obligation to his patient
! by the noise and clamOr made by the
! clergyman or the temperance orator. the
former of whom may know nothing of
alcohol; the latter too much. 1t is diff
| cult to contemplate without pity the posi-
! ton of these poor men, cOnscripts from
/ the medical profession and others assem-
! bed in the moral blockhouse, unconscious
| that no war exists, but who are fighting
! for principles that have been conceded,
| and deaf to the bugle blast of common
! sense which demands reconciliation and
reunion as a common benefit to all.
Alcohol is a form of food already di-
! gested.
ut has a place on the sideboard and 1t
must have a place in the sick room until
| we discover another agent more efficient
| and able TO supplant it by virtue of it's
availability and physiological action. No
such agent, however, has yet been dis
| covered. the opinions of others to the con-
! trary notwithstanding"
| Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is the purest
! alcoholic stimulant known to the medical
! profession. No sick room or hospital
should be without it. over 1000 doctors,
who believe as DIR. Hills does, prescribe
and recommend It; it is also used in nearly
every prominent hospital exclusively.
Write for our interesting book of infor-
nation. We will send you copy free for
the asking. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company
! Rochester, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
THREE MEN NETRLY LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN THE BTY


deliberate sailor
a
:
a
await he would be
sailor
n
Receiving Hospital Dr. attended
Geer bound
Meiggsw de
of
Receiving Hospital Q
F.
has
and thai someo ne al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
AWAITING THE INDIANA.
Tennessee Delegation Here to Bic
Its Brave Welcome Home.

The Tennessee delegation, which has
come to welcome the volunteers return
ing on the transport Indiana, arrived in
the city yesterday, forty strong, and is
now quartered at the Occidental Hotel
waiting for the tinkling of the telephone
bell which shall CAL them to receive the
news of the arrival of the troops who are
now expected at any hour.
When the boys arrive the friends who
are now awaiting them will follow the
established precedent, go out and meet
them in the tug Markham, take them
hampers filed with things to please their
palates, so long accustomed TO rice and
coffee, tend to the sick ones among them
and try to make the time Of their deten-
ton pass as comfortably and pleasantly
as possible until they are mustered out
and sent home.
arranged, at which the troops will be re-
viewed by President Mckinley, General
Corbin, Fitzhugh Lee, Admiral Schley
and a host of other notables
The volunteers will be presented with
medals commemorative of the patriotism
and Valor they have displayed, the money
for which has been raised by the Wo-
mans Comfort Circle of Tennessee, to
which patriotic organization nearly every
mother sister, daughter and wife in the
State belongs.
The Warren has already arrived and
the Indiana is expected to follow within
twenty-four hours at the outside. Among
those of the delegation waiting to meet
her when she arrives are: r. o. Bean,
General w. M. Brandon, chairman of the
delegation; G. T. HALEY, secretary; Con-
gresham j. w. Gaines P. NJ Griffin, B.
J. McCauly, Charles Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Buckner. w A. McCraw, T.
Ewing, Robert l.. Morris. James Cheat
ham, Mrs. E. L. Bruce, Mrs. R. E. Mar
tin, Mrs. ]. Anderson, Miss Bullock, Mrs.
J. G. Mcclure, D. A Robinson, Mrs.
Baily. Mrs. Clay Stocker, Miss O'Brien.
Mrs A M. Branch, Mrs. A c. Gfllen,
Mrs NJ. r. Polk, Mrs. James R. Polk
Mrs. N Gorch and Mrs. NJ. c. Boeris
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

OF a collar or shirt, cuff or underwear
done up at this laundry means that
you are all right, and that your linen
looks as immaculate and of as smooth
and fine a finish as if 1t just came from
the furnishers. Comfort and satisfac-
ton we give you in every piece of linen
that We launder, and our prices are
trifing for 1t
No "saw-edges."
United States Laundry. Offloe
1904 Market Street.
Telephone South 42O.
Oakland Office. 5l4 Eleventh St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
ELEGATIoN FROM NASHVILLE
TO WELCOME THEM.
The Street Fighting Soldiers Left to
the Mercy of the Civil Au-
thorities.

The Tennessee volunteer regiment is
now scheduled to arrive from the Philip
pines on the transport Indiana FRIDAY
morning and warm welcome awaits the
gallant fighters hailing from the land OF
Andrew Jackson a party of thirty-flVe
Tennesseeans. headed by Adjutant Cen
eral w. NJ. Brandon. arrived in San Fran
cisco Yesterday, and to them will be &C
corded the honor of being the first to
greet the returning veterans. The dele
cation which left Nashville last Friday
includes the following:
Adiutant General w. M. Brandon, Con-
gressman John West Gaines, chairman OF
the reception committee; Mrs. H. F.
beaumont. president of the Army Com
fort Circle of Tennessee: Mrs. Buckner,
president of the Tennessee Woman s
Auxiliary of the Christian Commission,
and Mr.. Buckner: Mrs. Marsh T. Polk
Mrs. James K Polk, p NJ. Griffin, repre-
senting the Confederate Veterans; Mrs.
Finer Bruce. Mrs Nathaniel Gooch Mrs.
Mary c. Doris, of the National Ameri-
can; George Haiieyy 81 the Nh NaSh C1aS
STucker Lieutenant Cave Johnson. Mrs.
c. W. Bailey, Miss Katherine o Brien,
sister of Captain O'Brien of the Iennes-
see regiment; Finis Ewing ana Innes
Cheatham of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. j. II. An
drews of Franklin Mr.. and Mrs. }. w:
Friarson of Columbia, w. A McCraW of
Dover and Miss Elizabeth Kirby. Mrs.
Alice Brance. Miss Mary Hile Cockerin
and Miss Warnock.
The Tennesseeans will go out on the
State tug Governor Markham to meet the
transport as she enters the harbor. Ar
rangements are being made for a great
celebration at Nashville when the SOL
der boys arrive at the capital of their
home State after they are mustered out.
Several of the volunteer regiments now
encamped on the Preside reservation will
sail for the Philippines within the next
l. III
be the Thirty-eighth. Fortieth and Forty
fourth regiments.
TIeutenants w w Bachelor, B. P
Lukens, G. w. Earl and c. w. Pierce Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

Corner Fourth and
Market. S. F. Try
cur Special Brew
Steam and Lager.
DC. Overcoats and
Falises checked free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09

a first lieutenant in the Thirty-ninth In
fantry.
Major General Shafter returned from
bakersfield yesterday and in the after
noon went out to the transport Warren.
Just in from Manila with discharged SOL
diers.
Major John w. Hannay, Third Infantry
ippines on the City of sydney
Alfred Mordecai, son of Colonel Nor
decai of the ordnance department. and
brother OF the widow of Lieutenant Col
onel Miley, died Monday of tuberculosis
and was yesterday buried in the military
cemetery at the Preside.
The order discharging Captain Guthrie
of the Forty-fourth Regiment for physi-
cal disability has been temporarily re-
voked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
A Chinese Swindler.

Ling King, a Chinese tailor at 717lz Pa
cific street, was held to answer yesterday
before the Superior Court by Judge Ora
ham on charge of felony embezzlement
in $4,000 bonds. He got So pairs of trousers
from Steiner, Strauss & Heyman. II San
some street, to alter and he pawned them
He was also serveu yesterday with a war
rant at the instance of NJ Tobias. 706
Howard street. charging him with INSIDE
meanor embezzlement for pawning four
teen yards of cloth sent him to make into
nIn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
Healing, Harmless
and Efficient.

Positively removes
Pimples and all Skin
Eruptions and pro-
duces a natural COM
pl-xion.
Phroso takes the
place of powder and
leaves no oily effects.
Sold by all drug
SlStS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-09
Ea stern Star Election

At a meeting of Olive Branch Chapter
last night the following named were elect.
ed officers for the ensuing term: Miss
Mile Conskey, worthy matron: DR.. A
Miles Taylor, worthy patron: Anna Arper
associate matron; Eva Sheeline, secre-
tary; Celina Ciprico, treasurer; Margaret
Fitch, conductress. and Mrs. L. c. Psto-
lesi, associate conductress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22
\ k|NLEYS Own WAR
Is What the Anti-lmperialiSts
Choose to Call 1t.
THEY'RE GROWING Justify
Over a New ParaIyzer They
Think They've Found.
THEY'RE GROWING Justify

Boston, Sept 21.-The Anti-Imperialistic
league today issued the following: I'm
authorized statement having been made
as to the object of the anti-imperialist
conference in Chicago October II, it
should be said that there will be no at
tempt there at negotiation with any po-
litical party. 1t is hoped that this con-
ference may plan for a systematic eff
fort to establish anti-imperialistic leagues
and committees throughout the country
with the intention Of developing and
crystalizing the opposition to the presi-
dents policy. 1t is true that in doing
this the anti-imperialists must denounce
Mr.. Mckinley individually, because he
unlawfully initiated the slaughter in the
Philippines by his declaration of war,
December q, 1898, at a time when the
United States was solmenly bound by the
protocol to preserve the status quo. 1t
simplifies our efforts that, because of
this impregnable fact, neither the coun-
try nor any political party in it is re-
sponsible for Mr.. McKinley's war or is in
any way bound to support it. The anti
imperialists hope to arouse their fellow
citizens to the gravity of the issue which
has been forced upon the people, so that
no candidate for the next presidency can
expect success unless he disavows the CO.
Ionial and imperial acts which have ac-
tuated Mr.. Mckinley and his pernicious
advisers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22

ttnued Throughout the evening and nnally
the troops charged WITH drawa swords
and dispersed The Tiots-s. Regis TesaInee
he villa and Dar-ca sed himSe,t End lis
companions. During the afiray nine per-
sons were stabbed or sho;. nrlons them
three police agents and two .ncGansive
citizens. 1t is re2,,5el thai seTe Jews
were among rIa woup1sl order Va
finally restored about midnight The riot
ing was renewed after midnight in the
Jewish quarter. where there were COLTS
ions between the anti-Semites and the po-
lice. Several persons were injured and
the police made six arrests.
The riots after midnight arose from the
fact that the police were ordered to clear
away the crowds massed in front OF the
villa. On their arrival seven shots were
fired from the house. Nobody was in
jured. but while the police were dispers-
ing the mob the occupants Of the villa
fired a second discharge. to which the
police replied with their revoIvers. One
policeman's head was grazed by bullet
During TIE evening the rioters rined an
armor store. At o'clock this morning
order was restoTed. but the police still
remain around the villa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22

friends TO Mr.. Moss would be like intro
ducing them to an assassin"
Mr.. Moss, counsel for the committee,
took possession of the contracts and 9TH
er documents which Mr.. Irgraham had
brought with him
General c. H Coils, formerly commits
sioner of public works of New York City,
said he had been approached while in
Office regarding the subject OF the citys
water supply. The man who came to him
on this errand urged that the Ramapo
company controlle dthe only available
supply; but the witness had replied that
at that very time there was stored in
New York reservoirs Sc, OOO, 900 900 gallons
of water General Coils also testified
that during the Strong administration
that asphalt paving contracts had been
so altered as to do away with the mon
opoly which one concern had enjoyed.
George B. Hammond. the committees
subjoena-server, said that he had had a
number of men looking for Engineer
Nostrand and Secretary Lamont, of the
Ramapo company, for the last two weeks
but in vain.
Counsel Whalen failed to appear when
his name was called.
Mr. Moss TUNED from the Ramapo mat
ter to the letting of city contracts with
out bids and the purchase of supplies
from favored dealers, but the informa-
ton obtained was not important. Several
witnesses were examined and the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22
GRAND ARMY COLD SHOULOERED
Dewey Parade Authorities Red-Tspe
Them to One side

New York. Sept. 20.-Cnlsss the plans
Of General Charles T. Roe, chairman Of
the land parade committee Of the Dewey
celebration are changed. the G. a. R.
organization viii not De represented in the
parade. Joseph ". Kay, department
commander OF the New York Grand Army
OF the Republic. today sent letter 70
General Roe declining the invitation. for
a number OF reasons. These are. in brief
that the G. a z. forces have been placed
al the end OF the procession instead OF he
head OF the column; that General Roe
has taken no cognizsaCe OF GOWNS der
in-Chief Albert =. Shaw and his sent
him no invitation 10 any % the functions:
that the invitation for the G. = r. or
Eanizations II participate in the parade
has been extended al secondhand.
through Colonel II. H Adams. and Gen
eral O. O Howard has been placed In
command os the G. A r forces on the
day OF the parade. contrary 70 the Tegu-
lations Of that organization
The decision - decline the invitation
was reached at meeting he'd this after
noon. Coumander-in-Chset shaw. Depart
fen, Commander Kay. Past Department
Commander Atkinson J. CouId~n. chair
man OF the memorial committee % the G.
n r. being present. This action has
been contemplated for soaae time and The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22
NOW IT'S A PUGILISTIC TRUST
To Central the Slug=cr- Doing Bust
ness in Grratnr NewsYnrk

New York Sept. 20.-The metropolitan
clubs devoted to pugilism today entered
irto a hard and fast agreement, which
practically amounts 20 the pooling Of Is
sues and earnings. The combine OF these
clubs was formed at a meeting held this
afternoon at which were present repre-
sentatlves OF " A Brady and Martin
Julian. who control the Coney Island
Sporting club: George F Considine, Of
the Broad way. and Thomas ORourke, %
the Lenox Athletic club Other clubs rep
resented, directly or indirectly. at the
meeting were the Westchester, Waverly.
Pelican. National and Greenwood After
the meeting Il was announced that al 81
the internat ionaI battles scheduled u take
place at Coney Island viii be Transferred
to the Lenox Athletic club The only biz
bout that Elu Be decided az Coney Island
viii be the battle between Jeffries and
Sharkey The pooling % these interests
viii make very little difference 70 the
public. but it Is expected that purses VII
be cut and mat guarantees wlA be done
away with. Fighters viii have 10 oppor-
tunity now % breaking their contracts
with a clue, az f; * the intsnfi5n 70
blacklist anyone guilty o. tHis ofIenss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22
& - = q II
Bssy, cha II The KIND Y0a Have klWsy ECgrts
signature IF IEHIAII<6x
LIQUOR DEALERS RESOLUTIONS
Protesting Against :Imputations Com
nInnlY Put E-non Them

Peoria. H.. Sept 20.-At the convention
OF the Illinois Liquor Dealers assocla-
ton this morning the state treasurer
reported receipts OF Si&422. Is. during the
year, and expenditures OF $sI75.f7. leav-
ing a balance Of S,zf7.7s
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
eve SIN occupy q high platform Of bu-
man liberty and equal rights. that We
demand consideration OF the pubic upon
the basis Of Individual character and
standing aud that we shall not be con
denned because OF an unreasoninF Dretu-
dice against legitimate business. that We
are proud Of our organization. proud OF
its principles and proud OF the fn8nly
stand taken To uphold them; that orga-
nized labor has our sympathy ard sup
port. as we expect theirs. and We are IN
hearty sympathy with all lawful efforts
20 maintain a liberal scale Of wages and
promote the happiness and prosperity q
workingmen that the members continue
20 urge upon the congressional delegation
Of the state the repeal OF the last add;-
tion % revenue tax as being unjust ard
unnecessary and 4 burden upon the retail
deaI Ter. which the law never intended him
20 bear: that We again protest against the
injustice % the brewers passing over 20
the retailer the whole burden q tae new
revenue tax and thereby adding another
I5c per barrel % make tie dollar even.
In al conscience. the manufacture
should share our burden and not increase
j.
A resolution was adopted 81 favor %
asking the brewers O cease nioz sn4
selling efzhth-barre. as they are takrn
cut lnfo the woods ard piCEieE ard dis
o-de- ard fighting occur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22
CATHOLIC PEOPLE PROTESTING
Against Alleged Dissertations of Phil
inniue6 Churches

Washington, Sept 20-Cardinal Gibbons
had half an hours conference with the
president today. He was accompanied by
Father Stafford of this city. Further
than to admit that9the conversation re-
lated to the situation in the Philippines,
Cardinal Gibbons declined to make
statement regarding the conference. A
few of the Catholic clergy have been very
much exercised by the reyorts of the
desecration of church property in the
Philippines by our soldiers.
This was discussed at some length and
a dispatch was sent to General Otis ask
ing a full report on the subject. The
points where the acts are supposed to
have occurred are widely scattered over
the territory held by our troops, and 1t
will probably take some time for General
Otis to make a full investigation.
New York, Sept 20.-The National
Union of Catholic Young Mems societies
in session at Newark, today adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, For some time past many
rumors have appeared in the public press,
and have been affirmed by private ad-
vices, that Catholic churches in the Phil
ippines have been desecrated and despoil-
ed OF sacred vessels and vestments by sol
diers of the United States;
Resolved, That we, the Catholic Young
Mems National Union, embracing $4,000
men in the United States, do call upon
the president of the United States, having
every confidence in his fair-mindedness,
justice and respect for all religions, and
through him upon other proper authori-
ties for thorough investigation and re-
port upon such rumors, as to their truth
or falsity; and
Resolved That if upon proper investi-
CATION these rumors should be found true
in whole or in part, we demand: First,
the punishment of those guilty or respon-
slble for such outrages upon our religion
and, second, that measures be adopted
TO prevent the recurrence Of such desecra-
ton"
St. Paul Sept. 20.-The German Catholic
Central Union convention today adopted
resolutions regarding the alleged desecra-
ton of Catholic churches in the Philip
pine Islands. They cite the reports to
the daily papers and Illustrations in
weekly papers showing how churches
have been occupied by United States
troops for barracks, the affairs despoiled
of sacred utensils. vestments and other
articles, and go on TO say: THE Catholic
heart is saddened by the news that SOL
diers of the United States have oeen
desecrating churches and chapels in and
about Manila in the Philippine Islands.
We protest against such dissertation and
urge that the administration take such
action as viii prevent a repetition OF such
outrages'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-22

entire matter has been placed before
General Roe, vino refused to reconsider
his plans. Commander-in-Chief Shaw in
sisted that the G. A. r. organization
should have the head Of the line of march
and should be under command of its own
officers He pointed out that General
Howard, who had been designated to com
mand the forces, has no authority to call
out the posts and that they could not re-
spond to his call even if they so willed.
The officials Of the G. A. r. consulted
with Mayor Van Wyck recently and he
expressed his approval of the change they
demanded. They referred the matter also
to Governor Roosevelt and received tel
egram from the governor stating that ne
was in favor of the change and that 1t
should be made as it would be one of
the most desirable testimonials of the feel
ing toward Admiral Dewey, member of
the G. A. r., if he was escorted by
guard Of honor. composed of his old COM
rades. Chief among the reasons given by
General Roe in his final refusal to alter
the position assigned to the Grand Army,
was that the parade would be in every
sense military one and that, according
to regulations such an unarmed body OF
men as the G. A. R. cannot march be-
fore a body of men bearing arms. The
G. A R. officials, however, claim that the
parade is in no sense military one, but
a city one.
General Roe estimates tina There will
be 80, 800 men in line, from New York, New
Jersey, Maryland District of Columbia,
Ohio, Connecticut, Georgia, Texas, Flor
ida, South Carolina, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Mississippi and Missouri.
There may be others, but these enumera-
ted are all that have reported to the COM
mittee as certain to be here