davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
BISHOP POTTER TO SPEAK
TO YOUNG CHRISTIAN MEN
Famous Prelate of New York Will
Speak at Y. M. C. A. Hall
ON Sunday

The Young Mems Christian Association
has secured Bishop Potter, Bishop of New
York, to address the mass meeting for
men at the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Auditorium next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Men only will be admitted to
the main floor of the Auditorium. The
galleries will be reserved for ladies. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the as
sociation male quartet and there will be
other special exercises. Next Sunday will
be young mems day throughout the city,
as nearly all the pastors will preach spe-
cial sermons to young men,, under the
auspices of the association
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
FUNDS OF THE BOARD
ARE CAREFULLY GUARDED

One change I found necessary when 1 went
TO the treasurer's department was in connec-
ton with the drawing of checks. The rule was
interpreted to have the stubs Of the check
DOCK and the check signed with one signature,
l changed that SO there should be two sigma
lures. do not much about stubs. yet
the TWO signatures are necessary to draw
general secretarys or an associate on one side
and the treasurer or the assistant treasurer
on the other.
When we came here-I mention these things
because 1 am to talk about financial conditions
i asked the board to allow me to take the
assistant treasurer here as thought he would
be OF use; and If l brought him l was to have
the privilege of naming assistant secretary
to the treasurer, an acting assistant treasurer
were away. About the signatures, 1 fixed it
III this way: The checks were signed by the
assistant treasurer and the associate separ-
ately, and all drawn to the order of the Rev.
Robert Kimber, the acting assistant treasurer.
AS far could we have safeguarded the
money. The treasurer has nothing to do with
the trust funds; they are in the charge of the
trust fund committee, and most careful are
their operations; One of the largest trust com
and every month these matters are reported
through the able chairman of the trust fund
committee, who is not with at this time,
with.
This is about as much as I care to say at
this late hour regarding the financial condi-
ton. The outlook has been explained to you
Let me in closing say word about the re-
serve No business can be properly con-
worth anything If it can't be used when a
time Of emergency requires; and if we had not
had this reserve this year this society would
When became treasurer I found the society
borrower of money-a good borrower, bet
ter in the world. It had security behind it in
its investments which were loose through its
trust funds, which gave it a proper standing
as a borrower. But L said: This must stop;
we must not borrow money If help
it,, glad as / would have been as a banker to
have loaned the society money.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Both motions were carried.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
ARE TO BE IMPROVED
The Bishop of Washington then intro
duced the following resolution:

The Bishop of Washington then intro
duced the following resolution:
Resolved That a committee consisting OF
five Bishops, five clergymen and i've laymen
be appointed TO report at the next meeting OF
the Board Of Missions, such changes IN the
present canon Z, title 3, of the constitution OF
the domestic and foreign missionary societies,
in its judgment may tend TO promote greater
efficiency in the work of that society
The resolution was adopted, and Bishop
Tuttle appointed the following committee:
The Bishops Of Alabama, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Washington, Rev. Edwin
S. Lines. Connecticut; Rev H. s. Restarick,
Los Angeles; Rev. Edwin B. Niver, Maryland ;
Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Colorado; Rev. James
Goodwin, New Hampshire: Joseph Packard,
Maryland; Henry Hayes. Ohio; Joseph Wilmer,
Virginia; William H. Leighton, Minnesota, and
John H. Stiness, Rhode Island.
A delegate from Georgia offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was referred to
the committee on board Of managers:
Resolved That the board Of managers be di-
rected TO request an appropriation OF specific
sum from each and every diocese and from
every church to cover the deficiency in the
treasury OF the board and that the action of
the board under this resolution be communi-
Gated to the Bishops of every diocese, who
requested to take charge OF the raising of
the money and all such collection be paid to
the board of managers
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
LIS OF GENEROSITY
OF j. PIERPONT MORGAN

again, wish TO say to you that this society
possesses. without doubt one of the most mag
flncent church mission houses in the world,
very largely by the generosity and the far
seeing ability not only of the Rev. DR.. Lang
Ioro; nut by one of the gentlemen on the floor
seclety to get aceommodat tions which otherwise
1t would have TO pay possibly s25, 900 for every
year; enables the society to give the Woman s
cost.
That building stands on the balance sheet as
worth over S400, 0G0 That is something we
of any missionary money ever went into that
mousse (Applause) l see that l am heard.
l want to emphasize this fact for one reason:
Ihe other day friend of mine was coming up
cable cars, and as they approached the mission
house house clergyman who was showing a gen
tenan around the city said:
Ihere is the church mission house built
oy money contributed for missionary purposes
ior the sake OF giving these secretaries and
people in New York paIatial quarters"
Most unfortunately that was not taken up
Just then and there, but l made it the sub
Ject OF short tract which l issued and had
published with regard to this matter.
wish, in presenting the financial condition,
mat we should all understand the emphasis
which should be put upon this great building.
Tree from debt and contributed for the of
the society as its headquarters. 1t is OBJ
lect lesson day and night one goes up and
down in the city of New York,
Then again l want to call your attention to
business of the office. 1 have had some ex-
perience in the conduct of affairs in an office;
knew something about it. / have never been
IN an office where the business was conducted
more strictly on business principles. The clerks
are prompt, they are well differed: the assist
whom you ought to have and must have every
commence in. In addition to that, nominated
by me to the board of managers and elected
ny them after make that nomination, he is
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
sacerdotal Demagogism. Read the Wasp.
Successful Dickens Reading.

A very large audience filled Sherman &
Clay's Hall last night to listen to num-
Der of Dickens readings by Charlotte
Graeber, interspersed with violin solos by
George H. Kalthoff. Selections from
"Pickwick Papers" Tale of Two Cities.
"Old Curiosity Shop" and Holly Tree
Inn" were eXcellently rendered Mr.
Kalthoff's interpretations on the violin
were well received.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,
via SouSaIIto Ferry
Commencing september .. 1aol

otgttIuDrF -, IDOL
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-6:55, $50 1890 HOO a m
'I:45. S:15. AS. SIS. "6:15. s:45 D. m H.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and sa,
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays ana satur-
sUNDAYs....S:oo s.. $1,000 '11:so a. m. ia
Trains marked 60 run TO San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRINGTSco
WEEK DAYS-'5:25, 6:27. 7:45, s:s5, iS'I5
a n 'i2;2s @p 2p 2;as .8:S5 40 $50 p m ~
and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 d m
SUNDAYS-6:15, $500. "10:o0 sIl:45
s1:40 s3.t5, 4:45. $3.50 p. m -'
Trains marked - start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISco
WEEK s.. pAYs-s:!S Us ~ SIS. e;a5. 7:55 SIS. iS:so
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, wednesdav.
and SATURDAYS at T:1o and 1926 D. m.
SUNDAYS-S:O5, 1905 a m. I2:05. 2:15 s.so
$780, 6:45 p m. '''''
THROUGH TRAINS
tions S'@
1;45 p. m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and wav
stations. way
500 m sundays-Duncan Mills ana wav
stations 80 way
Legal Holidays boats and trains viii run ON
Sunday time. - ="
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Schools Buy Typewriters.

L. & M. Alexander, agents Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter, received the contract
from the Board of Education, this city,
to supply fourteen QD new model Smith
Premiers. The typewriters are to be used
in the public schools for pupils to learn
upon. All makes were in competition.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Deficiency to September 1, 1901 for
Foreign Missions (see below)... s5l, 359 IS

Deficiency to September l. 1901 for
Foreign Missions (see below)... $5l, 359 IS
This deficiency of s102, ,7ls S6 for domestic
and foreign missions Gneluding s22,S73 Il to
September 1 last year, has been temporarily
covered by the reserve deposits set aside a
number of years ago by the board of mana
gers from legacies and other sources amount
ing to sos, 120 81, TO meet the payments during
the early months of the year when the con-
tributions are few. that while there is the
above very large deficiency in the receipts
for the year just closed, it may be said the
society is not in debt.
The report of the treasurer was unani-
mously adopted and the meeting then adj
journed for the regular recess.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Funds for the Mckinley Monument

The foFOWing dOnations were received
yesterday toward the fund now being
raised to erect a monument to perpetuate
the memory of William Mckinley:
Previously reported, s12 6S2s25; Brewers Pro-
tective Association, $500; Redington & Co., $50;
tan Grammar School. SS1 S.; Wilson & Co.
s25; Buckingham & Heeht. SIS; C. r. Splivalo
& Co., $40; San Francisco Stove Works $40;
L. Lebenbaum Co.. SO: Blanchard & Page.
$40; H. n. Tllden & Co, SO; Schlueter & Vol
berg, SO; Reiss Bros & Co., $40; Pacific Coast
Syrup Company, $40; Humboldt School. 80 S.
Valoline OIL Company s5; j. Silverman, s5:
Alfred and Cora Saroni. s5; Wales l. Palmer,
81. Total to date, sl3.4 So.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
MEETING OF BOARD OF MISSIONS
Continued From Page Five.

death of Dr. Langford and in the period which
existed before the election of another general
secretary; l was forced to take responsible
ties which the treasurer had never before as
sumed, those responsibilities having been taken
by me to the best of my ability. 1 found
When the new general secretary came that
was possessed of information which L other
wise could not have received, and have been
therefore able. 1 feel, in a measure to aid
MN 10 the extent of my ability in the arduous
work in which he is engaged.
roy, just one word. l am to talk about
the financial condition. 1t is admirable; the
nnaneial condition could not be better-in one
particular, and that is this: All our money
is as safe, l believe. it is possible for money
70 De- 1t is watched and guarded with the
greatest of care. You have a board OF man
ayers who on every meeting day have the re
ports or the treasurer audited by specially
appointed committee, who have specially en-
ployed person for the purpose
TEL G nE ncsIu,yZ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
FINANCIAL MATTERS ARE DISCUSSED
Continued from Page Four.

a city Of the East some stalwart patriots made
and passed a Declaration of Independence. The
farreaching result of that action we have not
yet begun 10 measure. To-day on the Western
slope there is another declaration of inde-
pendence. and now, Mr. President, l ask that
this body adopt the resolution by a rising vote.
Mr.. Prince Of New Mexico followed and
said:
It appears to that the appropriate action
of this body this document which is pre-
sented is little different from that which is
proposed by the church. The document asks
as a favor that the board hereafter make no
appropriations. 1 hope that the board accedes
10 the request OF the authorities of the diocese
of California, and trust that this admirable
example thus set by the Californian will be
followed by many other dioceses.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Deficiency to September I, 1901,
for Domestic Missions (see be-
(B) Foreign Missions
Balance Of appropriations on Septem-
Der l, 1900 unpaid .................. s42 $50 80
Appropriations, September l. 1s00 to
September l. 1901 ................,,... 27s 7s5 So
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Assets to September 1. 1860,
to be applied to Foreign
Missions, by order of the
Board of Missions. ..,.-. s31, 4e3 "a
Received for Foreign Mis-
sions ......... ............. lis, 751 20
One half General Offerings s4,79S IS
Legaces applied toward
the appropriations by
order of the Board of
Missiens:
Legaeies for Foreign
Missions ................... 5,ss5 50
Undesignated legaeies to
the Society ................ u, 299 %
---- go. $50 "a
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

The Bishop of Montana was then recog-
nized ard delivered a report of the board
of managers. He said:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

urer Thomas to the Board of Missions is
as follows:
1901 = September l. To
cash paid out since
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,

Trains IoREe nSa Rro duo 80 arraUO -
SAN FRANCISGO.
Main Line, Foot OF Market Streek)
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

COASI LINE tBr0ad HaHgels
Third and Townsend Sts
B:IOA San Jose and Way stations. ......... 6sBOA
47.0OA San Jose afd Way StztinIs.,....... I:8OP
(7:OOA New AImaden. 4:101
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San JoEe
Santa Cruz Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations. .......... tSssoR
BI00A San Jose Hollister Santa Cruz
PAcine Grove, Salinas. san Iu18
Obispo, Santa Barbara and Prin-
cipa intermediate Stations. 1902
IOs3OA San Jose and Way 5t&tiOnA........ 6:309
II:3OA San Jose and Way Stations ........ 6t3OR
t2s45P San Mateo, Redwood, Msnlo Park,
Palo Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose
Hollister, Santa CrnZ, Salinas
Monterey and Pacific Grove. tioE45k
BssoP San jose Tres Pinos Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove and Way Stations 4:IOP
t4:I5P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9s45A
t0:00P San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal
Way Stations Ons-...-...-............. t9s0OA
5:30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations S;3SA
6sO0P Redwood san jose. Gilroy. Salinas
Santa Barbara Los Angeles...... l0so5A
6:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ta:00A
gII=45P San Jose and Way Stations........ S:3OP
A for Morning P for Afternoon
fSunday excepted Sunday only.
Q G3aturday onl j. Monday
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Net amount of Risks
written during the
year ....-.--.-.-..-
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year --.--.----
Net amount in force De-
cember 81, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

TO separate colleges each college rep
resenting q group Of studies having
callings In life. The studies Of the
first year In the professional schools
have been largely incorporated into the
senior years Of the undergraduate de-
partments. as the standards for ad-
mission TO the freshman class have
been steadily raised, so that freshmen
have now some studies formerly In the
curriculum for sophomore and junior
years The only objection at present
apparent would be the necessity Of In
crease I'm endowments and buildings
a no inconsderabe factor But there
would be this great advantage I'm such
a scheme students having decided on
their future career, could select a col
lege whose course Of study bore more
or less directly on that choice; and the
work Of the professional schools could
then easily be advanced to higher
standards than ever, and courses now
included In the requirements for the
higher degrees might sc included with
in the limits OF the regular course.
This is an age Of specialization and
specialists, and the tendency In the
higher walks Of education Is steadily
toward subdivision The time has gone
by when the attention Of the studens
or the investigator can be confined
profitably 10 any genius or class Of OBJ
1ects. It must go further indeed II
does not now stop with the species Of
genera; but reaches beyond with criti-
cal search into an ever extending num-
Der Of varieties. In fact this scheme Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Is so students larger than last year,
showing q total Of l,240 or lG5 more
than the attendance In the entire uni
verslty twenty-five years ago This
department with It's elaborate scheme
of electives has attained TO such devel-
opment that it might be well divided
into two separate colleges, each with
It's special group Of studies, The scien-
tihc undergraduate department, known
as the Sheffield school, has increased
s., having a total Of G75 students, There
Is a falling off Of 0 students In the
art school, an increase TO 81 students
from Of the previous year In the
school OF forestry; the divinity school
has an attendance Of 100 as against 50
for 1900 1901, the medical school has
grown from 1873 to 1l7, and the law
school from 2l3 TO 249. The sum Of the
increased amounts 10 lGS: but allowing
for names inserted twice, the net gain
Is 1i3. II is interesting to note that
at Yale there are students holding de-
grees from rs different institutions Of
learning, and Japan Is represented by
q students. Among the colleges repre-
sented In the post graduate course are
Yale Harvard. Amherst Wesleyan, OK
ford (Eng) Lelpsic, Germany and
Doshisha university In Japan. There
are altogether IS students from foreign
countries,
The system OF electives has reached
to such point Of development that,
to some, It appears as though the time
were not far distant when Yale might
with proprlety and profit be divided IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
UzAk~~'enzsshtya>|eryA,r%S.

subdivision has become so extensive
that the specimen Of today becomes
the genus Of tomorrow, rs new and
hitherto undiscovered objects are
brought within the scope and grasp of
human observation Here IL field
opening. spreading itself out before the
view, Of an immensely that knows no
limit, whose horizon can not be cir
cumscrlbel; as human intelligence PEN
etrates further and further into the se-
crct processes Of nature; and as the
dlversties Of new discoveries are ever
increasing, It is evident that the finite
mind is less and less able TO grasp all
and individual attention must be con-
fined to special groups or features.
So departments Of study are becom-
ing more numerous, as the calls for
special training necessary for special
work Increases, The day OF the uni
versal genius Is forever in the past
tpugp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
THE YALE CATALOGUE.
Growth Of Electric System and De-
partments for Special Work.

Local Yale graduates are receiving
copies Of the catalogue Of their alma
mater for the scholastic year Of 1912,
The new catalogue contains $50 pages,
100 more than last years catalogue,
and ga more than the one of ten years
ago which had but 276 The total num-
Der Of students in 2,6s5, a net increase
Of attendance over last year Of 1iS The
post graduate department shows an
increase of "a, the total now being $685.
This department has largely become a
college by itself and might properly be
given a separate collegiate name. The
academIcal undergraduate department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Greni Luck Of an EDITOR

For two years all efforts TO cure Ec-
zema IN the palms Of my hands failed
writes Editor II. N Lester, Of Syracuse,
KAN then | was wholly cured by
Bucklen's Arnica Salye." It's the
worlds best for Eruptlons Sores and
all skin diseases. Only 25c at z. c. NJ, /.
Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Spread Like wildare.

When things are "the best they be-
come the best selling" Abraham
Hare, q leading druggist Of Belleyllle.
o., writes: Electric Bltters are the
best selling bitters ! have handled in
20 years. You know why2 Most dis
eases begin in disorders Of the stomach,
liver. Kidneys bowels, blood and nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach,
regulates liver. Kidneys and bowels,
purides the blood, strengthens the
nerves, hence cures multitudes OF mala-
dies II builds up the entire system.
Puts new life and yigor into any weak,
slckly, rundown man or woman. Price
80 cents Sold by z. c. NJ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
NfrpcuANTos PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies just In. Our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads. tags. en-
velopes, pads etc. ETC.. are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either n food or cough. BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP has
brought 50 many owe" throat and lung
troubles, such as coughs, colds, bron-
chitls, etc, that rs praises are sung
everywhere. Price. 70 cents. z. c. M. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Blanks for the use Of block teachers,
In making yearly statistical reports, can
be procured at this office, rs cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

For family use In numberless ways
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT Ia a
useful and valuable remedy. Price, 30
cents. u. c. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
WoMEN'S 1895 BATH ROBES. $2.95.
SOME CLEARANCE LOTS OF FRENCH
FLANNELS AND CHALLIS.

We call @ean-up Of bolts make the
gathering something there's almost number Of yards wanted
printed coos sold the Soc and Soc yard
Cotton chal inches wide pretty pns reduced
from &c a
IN DOMESTIC STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
SILK WAIST PATTERNS, $500.

SC regularly a nd
EXC ~ humble neel for eln that ole of
SKIRT PATTERNS $500 AND $500 EACH.
elayd int tgoh ts umayles kinds
a 70 ST irony dress elupto
COLFINGS HAVE STIRRING PRICE REDUCTION.
aai
REMNANTS HALF PRICE
g ne small interests bngurs hands gynadne aaohns
a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
The German People
kre Considerably Frightened

LONDON May r4-Whie the eermane Austrian rroposai
industrial combination
idea attracting attention.
especially
ed the alleged interview which Morgan
caring
but would paraiyze German competition wei.'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

by the old American Steel and Wire COM
pany may have lost enough at times to
considerably Offset their big winnings,
though they usually follow Gates. But
certainly the Moore Bros, who went ab-
selutely .sbroke" a few years ago IN the
Diamond Match Company flasco and
have since got on their feet, have made
staggering sums. These men-W. II.
Moore and ]. III. Moore--made small
fortunes out OF each OF the American
Steel Hoop Company, American Tin
Plate Company. National Steel Com
pany and American Sheet Steel Com
pany which they organizer and then sold
out to the Morgan Steel trust tby threat
ening at the last moment not TO go into
the constellation ut prices which made
Mr.. Gates and others who went into the
com bination roar approximations in no
uncertain tones. They have been bulls
for the last few months and have been
plunging tremendously. People in the
street say they can muster the tidy sum
Of $40, 900. 600 between them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

The Florence Blade sags that party,
consisting Of Mr.. T. Gonzales, wife and
three daughters, and the daughters hus-
bands, passed through there Monday,
on their way from Tucson TO Utah, by
team. There were also . number Of
young children in the party, and one Of
the latter was taken sick between Flor
snce and Desert Well. The party re-
tnrned 10 Florence, bat the little one
soon recovered and they resumed their
journey.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
The Condition Of Mrs. Mckinley Is
Rapidly Improving and Trip May
Be Made to the Great Northwest.

Mrs yha
however
winm et 0 in the
N dg
Mrs nt i hfript thenothwea
ahingon from here
usuedhe
doctors la but
edncek ksnihs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Teller Charged
With Being Short.

New YoRK, May IA e. L. Chetwood
teller of Brown Brothers bank, was ar
rested today charged with being short
in his accounts go, coo. He entered the
firms employ twenty wears ago and had
their confidence to such an extent that
no bond was required from him.