davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets, open
nntiI - o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
rorner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
2S7 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock
621 McAIlister street; open until $3.50 o'clock
615 Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock
1881 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock
22s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until clock.
JOG Eleventh street: open until o'clock
2S26 Mission street; open until o'clock
NV. corner Of Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until 9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

CALVARY Presbyterian Church. corner Powell
and Geary sts.-Rev. John Hemphill. DID.
pastor. Services at II q. n. and 1880 ?. m
Topic evening, DUTY Pleasure Music,
morning 'Te Deum' Cd, G, Schillingl; (;
offertory. sun Of My Soul" J. E. Gould;
bilate Dec" tD5 lGerrish); offertory, 20, for
the Wings" (KnighO; solos and quartet. All
are made welcome
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal

SIMPSON Memorial MethodIst Episcopal
Church. corner Hayes and Buchanan sts.-
Rev. John stephens. pastor, residence, 3o9
Haight st. Preaching at Il a. m. and 1880
p. m The pastor Will preach at both ser
vices Topic at II a. m The Path OF
Light" followed by communion. At 1880
.. m. "A Preamble and Some Resolutions
Sunday school at 1890 p. m, c. B. Perkins.
Superintendent. EpwOrth League meeting at
$50 ?. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 p m. The public cordially invited
10 all the services OF this church. Seats free.
Ushers in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

FIRST Baptist Church Eddy st. near Jones
f A Woods, D. D., pastor; residence, 2150
Van Ness ave Preaching at II a m. and 80
p. Morning subject, Rope Holders !;
evening, praise service. Choir, double quar-
tet male quartet and 'celloist.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

FIRST Congressional Church, corner Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George c. Adams d. D.,
pastor, will preach at both services; II a. m
theme Christian Sowing" followed by COM
munion and reception Of members; 1880 p M
theme The Difference Between Hearing and
Seeing" All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

NEW Jerusalem Church. O'FarreH St, between
Webster and Fillmore-The pastor Rev. D.
Y. Bowen. will conduct the services at II a;
n. subject Of sermon, "Divine Providence -
sunday school 10 a. m. Tuesday evening
meetings for the study OF Swedenborg's writ
ings held in Sunday-school room at S o'clock.
Seats free at all services and the public cor
daily invited to attend. Free library, open
every Sunday at u o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

THE First Divine Science Church-M. E. Cra-
rner. pastor. Discourse at II a. m; subject,
Not To Destroy but to Fulfill Services
every Sunday in Yosemite Hall, Native Sons
building. Mason st. between Geary and Post.
Take elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

CENTRAL Methodist EpisCOpaI ChuTch, MIS-
sion 81, between Sixth and Seyenth-Dr
Charles Edward Locke pastor, will preach
at II a. m: subject "Contentment' at 1880
p M why More Men Do Not Go to
Church" Sunday-school. l p. m, r. V.
Watt superintendent. Endeavor, 2. m.
seats all free. This is a peoples church.
Every body cordially invited. Midweek ser
vice Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

sts-This afternoon at 3 o'clock Chaplain
Frederic c. Brown of the L. S. battleship
Iowa will address a union mass meeting,
cpen 10 both meh and women: subject,
Strength of the Invisible" Seats free and
ali are welcome. "A reception and concert
viii be given in honor of the officers and
men Of the Iowa at the Association building
Tuesday evening next.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

UNIVERSAL. brotherhood CThe Theosophical
Society in America), Academy Of Sciences
building SIG Market-Lecture tonight,
''Cowards.'' by Dr. j. a. Anderson; Tues
day night, The Real Meaning Of Art );
Saturday night, Harmony
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

GOLD in California: every person having $40
cash and can pay SO month for four months
can secure income of $50 monthly; 1850 per
year. Address box S67 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

s1OOO-IARGE interest in corporation. secured;
highly honorable business; good monthly in
emploYment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

THE lecture of Professor Herbst in Altenhein
will be postponed on account of the death Of
MIR THEO. KIRCHHOFF until SUNDAY
the 18TH inst. DAS DIRECTORIUM.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAUL'S Church, California st., near Fill
more, the Rev. ". NJ. Reilly, rector-Holy
Communion. 7:S0 and at II, when the Right
Rev. 2. T. Rowe, DID, Bishop of Alaska
will preach. The rector will preach at 1880
p. m. Special sermons every Tuesday and
Friday evenings during Lent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

WOMAN wants general houseworlk or cooking.
7171a Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

young lady; German, music and English
branches: experienced teacher; country; refer
ences. Box 393, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

WELI-PAYING branch bakery, grocery and
coffee saloon for sale 965 Mission st, mr.. 6th-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
SITUATIONS wANrED-continuea.

wANTED-Situation by a steady, sober and
reliable man in private family as gardener
or all around man; handy with tools; refer
ences; good home object than sal
airy. Box 1882, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

POSITION wanted by experienced as
nurse or inValid's attendant: small wages; ex-
Cellent recommendations. Address box 1857.
Cal office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
MANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG girl with 2 years references wants
place at second work; assist with children.
Can MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

FRENCH boy of l6 years would like any kind
of work; speaks French and German: small
wages. Address or call at 10 Hanover place,
off Sacramento St, near Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
SEWING MACHI-.Es.

SEWING MACHI.ES.
50 MONTHLY. rented; repaired, bought. sold !:
machine supplies 145 Sixth; Phone Mint 45.
ALL kinds bought, sold. exchanged. rented; re-
pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth St..
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS papered from IS; whitened. 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co, S19 Sd st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

LADY with a 3-year-old girl wishes TO 90 house
or chamberwork IN exchange for room and
board 1L311 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

s15O-PARTNER: office business clearing s. to
SO per day. lady preferred Box 80, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

GARDENER, practical, Scotch, wants charge
of private estate: understands all branches Of
greenhouse and outdoor work; no horses or
cows wanted; best of nmendation; years
M. c. A
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES

DIVIDEND Notice-Dividend No go cents
per share) Of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation
Company will be payable at the office Of the
company. 32T Market street. and after
March 10, 1899.
Transfer books will close Saturday,
March L. 1899, at u O'Clock
E. II. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
HELP w..NrEo-cont,nued.

wANTED-Reliable men and women in every
town to work for US; neat, steady employ
ment good wages; no deception; no delay;
send us your address and we will send you
work Immediately. Address STANDARD
ART MFG. CO., i42 West Twenty-third St,
New York City room A
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
STUDIES z:

Tho following is an outline OF tho
course: '
1. CHANGER: The Dawn OF English Liter
aturc.
.. caxton: Tho Old Printers OF West
Minister
B. Translation of tho English Bible
The Bible an Element in I,te,;lture
L. Spenscr: The Elzabethan Age
D. Bunyan: The Religious Element IN
Early Literature.
c. Early English Essayists
Z. The First Great English Novcl,sts
s. Gray: Critical Study OF THE Elegy"
O. Wits and Iiumorists OF English Liter
allure
10. De Quincy: Early Prose Master
pieces.
II. FIRST Historians and Famous Histo-
rieS.
70. Charlotte Bronte; Literary Women OF
Fifty Years Ago.
l3. Literary Clubs of London.
II. 1bsen: Review of Scandinavian lit
erature.
Is. Tolstoi: Review OF Russian Iltera-
ture.
The editors of the studies will keep the
educational purposes OF the course con-
stantly n View. Students notes and olics-
tons will follow each paper.
In our courses in literature and literary
criticism and In our Biographical ami crit
icai studies we have covered i'm a general
way the field of English literature The
course Offered for the spring term Of 1889
Will take up fifteen separate and distinct
tones.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

The studies will be illustrated with nor.
traits OF rulers, pictures OF lcgisiative
buildings. etc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

This course should appeaI "a ovorv in
tcliisent newspapers reader The contrihu
tors stand in the very front rank among
students of political science. and there
american people when a careful thought
iul STUDY of government in all its rcla-
IONS was more needed. We are safe in
lar following 90 f0P"-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09
STUDIES:

This course will include comrarativc
studies OF tho forms of government i'm
operation in the following countries:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-09

The course will be generously illus
trated with portraits of artists and cop.es
Of famous pictures. and will furnish VAL
liable supplementary notes for students
by DIR. RUSSELL sTURGIs ana others.
This course is sure to rank with the very
best work undertaken by the HOME
STUDY CIRCLE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
CASEY DIED OF
HIS WOUNDS.
End Came Just Before 9 O'clock
Last Night at Hospital.
BLOOD POISONING DEVELOPED.
The Watchman Expired Without Telling His
Story Of the Shooting.
HE ATTACKED POLICEMAN KENT.
0psned Fire on fairolman Without Warning \ Is
Said, and Was Himself Shot Charge
10 Be Made Against Kent.
The Waichman Expired Without Telling His
Story Of the Shooting.
HE ATTACKED POLICEMAN KENT.

Mathew Casey, the private watch
man in the jewelry factory OF Ostby &
Barton at Richmond and Clifford
streets, who fought a pistol duel with
night Policeman William S. Kent, died
last night at $3.50 o'clock at the hospi-
tai. He was under arrest, and since
the assault had been constantly under
the guard of a policeman.
Casey was shot in the left upper
arm and also i'm the neck. The first
bullet was not removed, and blood poi
soning set i'm over week ago. The
bullet which entered the neck passed
up into the lower jaw, making a wound
very sore and painful The opportunity
which Casey looked forward 10 TO tell
his story of the encounter never ar
rived, and the secret of his attack upon
Kent Will be buried with him.
1t viii be remembered that early one
morning during the last week In De-
cember Casey came out OF the build
ing where he was employed and with
out any warning or prOVocation opened
fire on Kent. The officer drew his re-
Volver. and the two had a duel which
lasted until Casey was knocked out by
Place. who made flank move and
struck him on the head before Casey
could turn and shoot al him. Casey
had shot Kent three times and Kent
had put two bullets into Casey. Kent
was shot i'm the groin, but was not ia
tally wounded. The other two shots
entered his arm and head. While
Casey was shot i'm the side OF the head
his death resulted from a hemorrhage
from the wound caused by the club, he
having torn off the bandage.
The death OF Casey will lead TO the
necessity OF preferring the charge of
manslaughter against officer Kent i'm
order To exonerate him. Dr. Perkins
VIII make the autopsy this morning, a
report of which will be forwarded to
the attorney general. So soon as officer
Kent has recovered sufficiently he will
go through the form of being ar
Iaigned on the charge of manslaughter.
He is rapidly gaining strength and his
recoverey is now fully assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
A CARD
omoe. 3s North Man street.

We. The undersigned, agree to refund the
money un ~ tftV cent bottle of GreUne's
syrup ~ Tar 10 n fails 90 cure Your cough
oI cold. We also guarantee u twenty i've
cont bottle to provc satisfactory cor mo- nav.
Blanding A Handing. il NeN lo-~tt street
W. ~ Nauding g. North Main street
". 49, Blanding, ~-i Wc.tmin~frr street
\. "a tcuncr. Jr.. 80 " r-inlu~fef street.
hc,uun, smith A Co, sl LNChuuge Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Leander Walling. very we'll known i'm
the city had narrow escape from n
very serious injury last evening. MIR.
Walling had Just left Prairie avenue
car, on Westminster street at the cor
ner Of Mathewson street. when he was
run into and knocked down by e horse
and buggy driven by Thomas Steere
Mr.. Walling picked himself up and
limped 60 the rooms Of the lodge. to
which he was bound when the accident
occurred. whore " was found that br-
yond few bruises Dc had escaped in-
jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Stuart Robson I'm "'rhe Meddler.'
kEITH's NEW THEATRE--continu
uos performance.
OLYMPIC William and
Walkers coiored Stars.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Fred
Riders Moulin Rouge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
THE WEATHER.
talr Tonight Followed BY Increasing CoudInsss
and Snow on wsdnsseay

Washington, Jan. i0.-For New Eng
land-Fair tonight. increasing cloudi-
ness and snow Wednesday. colder to-
night; brisk northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10
new HAVENS DEFEATED.
The Connecticut Pocis's Rscsived Severe Dub.
bing al The Hands Of the Grays.

The drubbing that the New Haven
polo team received at the hands of the
Providence team in Infantry hail last
evening filed the heart of every local
enthusiast present to overhowing. The
Providence team showed it's schooling
right through the game. None but per-
fectly drilled men could have played
their cool. level headed game, and none
but old Canavan could have generated
things so admirably. Providence s.:
New Haven. q verify the leader of the
famous Providence Grays goes out TO
his commercial career i'm the great
Southwest In perfect blaze of glory.
Murtagh did some very brisk playing
last evening. He is to succeed Cana
van as captain of the home team and
showed that he had the right stuff in
HIM
But the men from the Elm Tree town
played strong polo. They are up to
many advantageous manocuvrcs and
arc game TO the back bone aud held
there own In very good shape TO the
close of the second period. But che
Grays took the lead in the third period.
Murtagh took centre. backed by Barne-
field. Arrayed on the other side were
Bone and Lincoln. The Grays secured
three goals I'm a liue and though the
visitors closely contested the goals
having the ball several time all but
over the line the home boys carried the
honors by their brilliant playing
Tho score follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

Nr. Harrison said IN part: The FREQ
public library OF today is the result Of
national development. IN 1898 tho need
of other than individual libraries c-e-
ated the more Venernl ones In 1874
BEGAN new era In the life Of our peo-
pie, the foundation of the PhiIh hielphia
library association. The principle soon
spread to Massachusetts, and Middle
Continued on Paee FixoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-10

Score. Providence s; New Haven ..
HushCs, Cunningham Z. Pierce /. Bone
p. Lincoln O. Stops i'm goal. Heffcrnan
% Lations Is. Fouls CanaVan. Muir
tagh. Whipplc. Referee. Lee. Timer.
Perrin.
OTHER GAMES.
At Springfield Waterbury .; Spring
field. =
AZ New Britain New Britain. ic:
Hartford .
The times., 1899-05-29
cHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES.
4 Beautiful and Impressive Pro-
gramme Mt HamIine Church.

Beautiful and impressive were the Chill
dren's Day services at Hamline NJ. E.
Church yesterday morning. Throngs Of
happy children filled the edifce, and with
songs and recitations the little ones cele-
brated the day. The interior of the church
was profusely decorated with flags and
| flowers The chancel was for the occasion
| transformed to a stage, on which was seat
| ed those who participated in the exer-
cises A baptismal service was held dur
| ing the morning, at which the Rev. W. R.
Stricken, pastor of the Church. baptized
eight infants. The galleries of the church
were filled with interested spectators. In
rendering the programme the children
showed the effect of perfect training, as
all of the selections were admirably given.
At the conclusion of the service a collec-
tion was taken up for the children's edu-
cational fund and guild, and large sum
was realized
The following is the programme which
was participated in by all of the Sunday
school OF Hamline Church: Chorus, Sum
mer Time" Recitation. "a Little Child
Shall Lead Them" Scriptural reading;
BAPTISM of Children; Chorus Song Of
Summer" Recitation. Summer" Primary
Song. Gods Care" Recitation, THE Rose
bud, the SeashelI, and the Child" Chorus.
THE Air Is Sweet" Primary exercises;
Recitation, Lilies" Duet and chorus,
Lilies of the Valley" Responsive reading
led by Assistant Superintendent of the
Sunday school ]. C. Athey Recitation, "A
Flower" Solo and chorus. There Is a
Day" Address by the Sunday school Su-
perintendent, Major Hall; Anthem, Lift
Up Your Heads" Closing exercises.
The times., 1899-05-29

nature. Because man was akin to nature
he always felt a burst of sympathy with
the glory of spring. and, also. a sinking
of the heart in the autumn. He was gov
erned by the great fundamental laws of
graYitation of cohesion, of chemical af-
finity. of plant life, of animal life, besides
being endowed by God with a gift even
greater than them all-that of a soul. He
was SO close a part of nature that once
in the world he should not rest content
until he had left a full length mark upon
natures face He should make use of
just so much of nature as corresponded
with himself. His nature was a house
which he built around himself The more
he followed a special line of work the less
he fitted himself for following another
line well. While building the house of his
own life he should take care to work in
great deal of manhood. He should look
to the construction Of his inner self. 1t
was there, in the soul, that all great ques-
tions were settled.
Abiding to the attitude a man should
take toward his responsibilities and oppor-
tunities DR.. Whitman said that there had
always been certain types of men, and Ger
tain attitudes of life that had proved to
be unwise. There was the 81 don't know"
type of mind. 1t frequently characterized
bright men. but was the result of INTEL
lectual Incidence. There was also the
Il don't accept" type of mind. 1t would
not do to want to investigate everything.
Life was too short. The world found it
well to consider some great questions as
settled. The man who was willing to do
this was wise one. 1t was a great mis-
fortune for one to continually refuse to
accept these fundamental principles. Last
ly there was the Il don't care type of
mind; that of the man who, although he
readily saw the force of an argument, re-
fused to admit its potency. These were
the three types, going backward of in
tellectual incidence, intellectual skepti-
cism, intellectual defiance.
Accordingly, as one took conceptions of
his rights and duties, that one sought to
lord over, or. TO be the servant of, his
fellows. 1t should not be forgotten that
it was more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.
In conclusion DR.. Whitman asserted that
no man could stand for himself alone
The world was not made up of indiyid-
ual men and women. Man was richly en-
dowed with rare gifts, not so much for
his own sake, as for the benefit of theirs.
Art did not mean simply marble and can
vas The meaning OF art was found in the
man in the marble and in the man on the
canvas. Literature. theology, history po-
litical economy were not books so much
as the men who filled the books, and the
human life that had gone into the volumes.
The times., 1899-05-29
Voluntary NaynI Retirements,

The Secretary Of the Navy has rendered
a decision that captains who apply for vol
utary retirement under the provisions
of the Personnel law must be retired as
commodores. that grade having been re-
tanned on the retired list for such purposes.
The Secretary holds that captains retiring
voluntarily are not entitled TO the benefits
of the provision of the act which declares
that officers who served during the Civil
War shall on retirement receive the rank
and three-fourths sea pay Of the next high
er grade. The application of this provision
to voluntary retirements would promote
captains to the grade OF rear admiral on
the retired list. He decides that captains
who retire in compliance with laws are en-
titled to the rank and three fourths sea
pay OF rear admirals If they served during
the Civil War.
The times., 1899-05-29
THE COLUMBIAN GRADUATES.
The RaccaIanreate Sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Whitman.

me Eaccaianreate sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Whitman.
Before a large congregation at the CAL
vary Baptist Church last evening, Rev. DR..
B. L. Whitman, President of Columbian
University, delivered baccalaureate ser
mon before the graduating class Of that in
stitution Dr. Whitman announced for his
subject the interrogatory, What Is Man?"
Man, he said, using the expression of
the Psalmists, was only little lower than
the angels. In his own works and arts he
was human. In his own nature he was
like God. The discourse was divided into
three propositions. In the first the speak
er endeavored to show that man was mas
ter OF the world and king of nature Sc
ondly, man was brought face to face with
certain opportunities and responsibilities
which he could not shirk. Lastly, he dwelt
upon the extent to which mans intellec-
tual endowments might be regarded as a
trust to be administered as a sacred thing
The inside of man was made suscepti-
bic soul in very much the same manner
that the activities OF what is known as
light are called into being. With the eye
closed there could be no light. The ac-
tivities of the phenomena of light could
only be susceptible to the open eye. Only
to the ear were the wave motions of sound
susceptible. In like manner there could
be no phenomena like truth unless there
was a soul. Without rational intelligence.
what the world called truth could not
exist.
Without rational intelligence great facts
and principles might live, but when it
came TO transmitting and translaung those
principles and facts, if there were no ra-
tional intelligence. there could be no world
inside OF man. Without a rational soul
somewhere there could be no truth When
light laughed upon nature there was sun
everywhere. When grief came there was
pail upon natures face. The world
meant to one person and another just what
each soul meant. 1t changed with the heart
Its meaning, Interpretation, and use was
determined inside of man. To every man
there was an outer and an inner world.
The microcosm of man life and the micro
cosm of nature contained the secret OF
the sympathy that exists between man and
The times., 1899-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The matinee performance to be given
tomorrow at the Columbia Theatre for the
benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd
includes in its list of patronesses the vis-
countess Santo-Thyrso. Mrs. Boardman.
Mrs. 0Donnell. Mrs. Henry May. Miss
Riggs, Madame Acosta, Mrs. T. Z. Wagga-
man. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Miss McMil-
Ian, Mrs. T. H. Carter, and Mrs. Bayne
The times., 1899-05-29

The first of the June weddings will be
that of Miss Gertrude McCulloch and DIR.
Harry Theodore Harding. which will take
place Thursday at 1880 O'Clock at the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church.
The times., 1899-05-29

The ladies OF the Southern Relief Society
will give Memorial Day basket picnic TO
Woodside. Nd. While there they win dec
crate the graves of the Confederate dead
buried in the churchyard there.
The times., 1899-05-29

Miss Juanita Josephine Bunker daugh-
ter of Gen. J. H. Bunker, of Mississippi
but at present residing in this city and
Mr.. t. Lamar Rose. of Kansas City, will
take place Wednesday. June I, at noon.