davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NO GREASE OR
DANGEROUS DRUGS
In "rHerpicide" the New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have
a contagious parasite disease, unpleas-
ant, unhealthy and one that will event
ually lead to badness. To cure 1T you
must destroy the parasite that eats at
the root of the hair. The only prepare
ton for destroying these germs is New
bros Herpicide. Charles Klein of Lar
annie, Wyo., says: ''Herpicide allayed
the itching, cured the dandruff and
stopped my hairs falling out; and it Is
bringing a new crop of hair" Herpicide
is free from grease or dangerous drugs,
and makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
One bottle will convince you Of its merits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Merchandise for British Columbia.

The steamer City Of Puebla sailed yesterday
for Victoria with a general cargo for British
Columbia valued at SIS, 0O6 and $500 lbs Goldfish
for Sydney, Australia valued at $500. The fol-
lowing were the principal shipments to British
Columbia; 13. 131 lbs dried fruit 63 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions 81 cs canned goods, 252
gals cocoanut oil, 1195 lbs raisins S62 lbs nuts,
80 600 ms fertilizer. 10 bales rope 4ls lbs seed
pkgs leather II cs honey. 1 cs AGO gals wine,
Il pkgs hardware II cs arms and ammunition
1911 lbs tea, pkgs machinery, IS pkgs steel
and iron. 80 1S5 lbs malt. sO14 lbs chocolate,
2519 lbs bone ash, 795 lbs beans, pkgs dry
goods, cs ham, 10 cs sugar. 50 drums glycerin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
DR.. Miles
Heart Core

never fails to relieve, and few
cases are too severe for it to
cure. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkkart. Ind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Accident on ocean wave.

The Santa Fe's ferry steamer Ocean
Wave will have to be laid up
for repairs. On the a. m.
trip yesterday one of the cylinder
heads blew out and one of the deck
hands was slightly scalded by the escap-
ing steam. The vessels engines were
rendered useless but the tug Reliance
lowed her to and from Point Richmond
during the day, so that there was no de-
lay and no inconvenience. To-day the
Amador viii take up the running until
the Ocean Wave is repaired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Want Funds for School Building,

The Board of Education recommended
yesterday to the Supervisors that $50 600
be included in the bond issue for the pur-
pose of erecting school building on the
school lot on Clay street, between Walnut
and Laurel, to replace the Madison
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shining Merchants.

The British ship Penthesilea is chartered for
wheat to Europe. 35s; if barley, 36s Sd.
The schooner Helene and the barkentine
Irmgard will load merchandise for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights Of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Shinment of Grain.

The French bark Anjou was cleared yester-
day for Queenstown for orders with 1868 ctls
wheat valued at 1920, 51,3s5 ctls barley valued
at $43 $50 and $1,000 # lumber as dunnage
valued at S22f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
FROM SEATTLE
Steamer
Pictures and Frames,

We have all the new things in pictures
and frames for the holiday trade now on
exhibition and sale. Sanborn, Vail & Coz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
BRITISH SHIP CAUCUS LOSES
MAN OVERHEARD IN MIDOCEAN

Boat Manned Lowered Seven Minutes but Crew Fails
Save Life of the UnfortunateCuracao Arrives From
Mexican PorSchooner Alexander Fails Reach Fort Bragg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
OPERA
Under the Direction Of MR.. MAURICE GRAU-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

1890 lbs dates 500 lbs coffee 2ees pigs lead,
401 pkgs fruits and vegetables, tons pig iron.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28


the 18th inst. for Fort Bragg, and the
British ship Glaucus, from Antwerp. The
latter made almost a record run, covering
the distance in 129 days. This is the best
run of the season, and has not been
beaten in years.
The Glaucus had an uneventful run,
save for the loss of one of the crew. The
accident occurred on July 81, last, when
the ship was in latitude 40 degrees north,
Longitude 15 degrees west. L. Er1ksen
fell overheard and, in spite of every eff
fort to save him, he was drowned. The
ship was hove to and boat lowered in
seven minutes, but when it reached the
spot where the man was last seen all
that was left was his hat and a few bub-
bles He had gone down just as help was
at hand.
The Glaucus comes into port in first
class trim and after discharging will load
wheat for Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given In the left
hand. column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides,
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts except when minus 81
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of
the lower low waters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
CLEVER AMATEUR TALENT
ENTERTAINS SICK SOLDIERS
nvalids in the General Hospital at
the Preside Enjoy Very Clever
Performance.

At the General Hospital at the Preside
asst night fully $50 sick and wounded sol
Hiers and a large number of army people
connected with the post spent several
hours listening to and watching a number
IF talented entertainers sing, dance and
tell stories. The entertainment, which
was the forty-frst weekly concert given
at the hospital, was arranged by the
Merry-go- Round Card Club and proved
bne Of the best given at the hospital
Following was the programme:
Spanish dance, Helen V. Darling barytone
Iolo, E. V. Magnify; song-'tD Dolly Grey
isnce-'sVolunteer, Elsa H Koch; song, Miss
Lillian Roeder; limitations Of May Irwin, Miss
queen Montgomery; songs, Herbert Williams;
lialect story, Captain W. Leale; songs, Miss
Ella Y. McClosky; Tyrolean dance. Miss Helen
T. Darling Miss Ella V. Koch; duo, Misses
HcClosky and Roeder; dance, Edwarde and
Edna Montgomery; accorupa nists-Mme. Joseph
Craven, Mrs. c. c. Darling Jr., Mrs. Herbert
Williams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

CENTRALIA. H. Nov. 27.-Mrs. August
10y, aged 81 and her son, John Coy, aged 90
3ving on farm near here were killed by an
illinois Central train at Richview.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

MNg Ta BEST TINE
THE REcoRDa HAD T
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %.

the city front (Mission-street wharf about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

MONG the vessels arriving yester-
~ day were the Pacific Coast
IN Steamship Company's Curacao
Il N from Mexican ports, the schoon-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED
INDISPOSITION OF. NINE. SIBYL SANDER
SON NO MATINEE WILL BE GIVEN THIS
AFTERNOON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

The opening of the Minnie Seligman
season at the Grand Ope.a-house, an
been postponed. Owing to the prolonging
of the season Of the Grau Grand Opera
Company, Miss Seligman's engagement
will not begin until Friday evening, No
VarnhAr 6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.

-- -"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

Branch photographic Office u s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
November q, 1901.
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day,
t. e., at noon of the 10th meridian. or at 8
D. m. Greenwich mean time.
w. H STANDBY,
Lieutenant. u. S. Navy in Charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

A 'Iadies' bricklaying contest a big
vaudeville bill and Harry Harmon's high
diving are the special attractions at the
ChuteS and Zoo to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

TONIGHT at 7:45. DIE MEISTERSING-
Err =" Gadski and Schumann- Heink; DIPPED,
Bispham. Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke. Con-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THEOLOGICAL SEMIN4RIES.

OF all the higher institutions of learning, the
theological seminarIes Of the country receive
the least attention nowadays. Their doings
fill a relatively small space in the press, and
they the recipients Of few benefnctons.
For this reason the problem of carrying them
is becoming more difficult every year. At
the same time complaints are heard in regard
to their courses Of study. 1t is said that In
some of them the students are forced TO learn
many things that will De of little or no use TO
them in their ministerial work, while on the
other hand little instruction is given In mat
ters that are OF vital Importance 10 the modern
clergyman. Even In so conservative a body as
the Episcopal Church such talk is commonly
heard and IL indicates feeling of dissatisfac-
ton with the present state of theological edu-
cation which the authorities OF the various
churches cannot much longer Ignore.
One suggested method OF strengthening semi
naries Is 10 consolidate those OF the same
denomination. But that Is easier said than
done. no institution, however weak IT may
be, cares TO efface itself. Yet the laymen who
must support these struggling institutions
becoming impatient with the wasteful policy
that refuses TO consolidate, and their contribu-
tions are decreasing at an alarming rate. They
cannot why the community Of interest
idea that is revolutlonizing the world of bust
ness should not be applied at least TO the semi
naries of the same denomination; and many
even fail to understand why the candidates for
the ministry of all the so-called evangelical
denominations could not be trained in the same
institution 1t is pointed out that the Union
Theological Seminary. of this city Is equipped
to train clergymen for any denomination and
In fact is already doing so. And Union Semi
nary Is one Of the most prosperous theological
schools in the country Although the Episcopal
Church has strong and we'll endowed general
seminary in this city, il is called upon TO SUD
port nearly dozen other similar institutions
some of which find it hard TO exist. Similarly
the Presbyterians, Baptists, Methodists and
Congregationalists have plethora OF semina-
ries. when one or two strong institutions for
each denomination might apparently supply the
need Even II the churches had plenty OF
money, this policy would be wasteful and
unbusinesslike; but when 1t Is remembered that
the difficulty OF raising money for theological
education Is becoming greater every year the
duty OF wedding out all useless institutions. II
such there are. becomes apparent
There has been a marked tendency in recent
years to bring theological seminaries into closer
relations with great secular institutions Of
| learning. The Pacific Theological Seminary has
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NrpTork Daiip Grribfurk
SUNDAY, JUNE q. 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FOREIGN.-Messrs. Merriman and Sauer.
Boer delegates sailed from southampton on
their return 10 South Africa, materially encour-
aged by the Queens Hall meeting in London;
a British force attacked by Beers in Cape Col
ony had ten men killed and sixty-six taken
prisoners, Boer being killed - Lord
Iansdowne. British Foreign Secretary has
again begun IN a tentative way 10 conslder
Nicaragua Canal treaty negotiations - The
Emperor of China has announced his intention
OF returning 10 Peking in October, travelling
from Pao- -Ting-Fu by railway. -- The Penn
sylvania crew continued 10 practice ana 10 snow
Improvement IN their work on the Thames.
DoMEsTJC-By order OF the President Gen
eral Chaffee was appointed Military Governor
Of the Philippines. relieving General MacAr-
thur. who will return 10 the United states -
Representations looking 10 an amlcable settle
ment OF the tariff controversy were made by sec
retary Hay TO the Russian government through
Ambassador Choate. = President Barr OF the
Reading company sent letter TO the strikers.
saying their demands are unreasonable. ana that
the men viii have until Tuesday TO return to
work, when. IL they do not they will be dis
charged. -= Work in the Chilli Building at the
Pan-American Exposition is being pushed. and
il is hoped 10 open il by July /; W. ]. Bryan
was one OF the visitors yesterday. -= The
Columbia varsity crew broke the one mile, two
miles and four miles rowing records in their
practice for the Poughkeepsie regatta. -=
The American Derby won by Robert Wad-
DELL owned by Mr. Bradley: Terminus was sec
ond and The Parader third - The condition
Of General Butterield reported TO be seri-
Gus, though his physician says that there is no
immediate danger Of death
CITY.-The stock market dull and irreg-
ular. - Senator Depew made public let
ter written by him to Congressman Grosvenor
regarding the third term idea. --= A broken
wire on the Brooklyn Bridge tied up the trolley
cars for two hours and caused g sweltering Jam
Of thousands OF people to struggle at both ends
of the bridge. - William c. Whitney bought
the two-year-old colt Nasturtiun: the price
paid was said to be $4,000 the highest price
ever paid for a twO-vear-old in this any other
country; the colt is entered for the English
Derby Of 1901. == IL leaked out that burglars
entered the home Of James r Plum treasurer
OF the United States Leather Company and
from a room in which his daughter was sleep
ing took jeNelry and diamonds valued at
so,ep. == Frank A. Kanderlp and Professor
Joseph #. johnson returned from Europe and
talked of commercial methods abroad as COM
pared with American methods.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
50 degrees lowest 76 degrees: average T6lh
degrees
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
IMPROVED CAMP DTTY

The lth Regiment and the I'd Battery left the
State camp yesterday TO make room for the 1st
Regiment, which will remain in camp un,il tbe
season closes, on June %.
The season was shorter than Il has beep In
previous years. but the work laid ont for tbe
men who were sent 10 camp was more thorough
and the National Guard derived more real bene
M from the short camp tour than II did from
the more extended seasons Of former wears
Under the direction OF General Porter the
camp tours were highly satisfactory. and This
annual service continued TO rebound 10 the
benefit OF the guard until fuss and feathers ind
gold lace became the main features In the eyes
or the commanding officers. Then the camn or
instruction ceased TO do the State soldiery any
good, the camp tour came to be looked upon SIS
great picnic. at which ball playing and the
entertainment OF visitors were the most I'M
portant features The climax was reached when
officers quarrels broke out In camp. and nubl,c
recriminations brought the National Guard into
disrepute
Fortunately for the State soldiery. the uo,d
lace element has been eliminated from the Ma.
uonai Guard, the picnic has been abolished. ard
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

the camp tour has been made an educational
feature which Is healthy mixture Of military
work and recreation. The most potent factor
In the improvement has been the introduction
OF the practice march. Going to a camp which
was ready made. where every tent stood upon a
neat platform, where u large corps of servants
served the meals TO the men In a lofty mess
hall, and where much time could be devoted to
play the old time camp duty. BY the new
arrangement some of these features have been
retained, but in addition 10 them the men are
required TO march away from the ready made
camp 10 a place where neither shelter nor
kitchen nor mess hall has been provided
They carry with them complete camp outfit
consisting of tents, cooking paraphernalia, ra
tOns, hospital stores and everything that an
army would take when invading hostile ter
ritory. On the march and in the hastily con-
structed camp the guardsman receives instruc
tOn and gains useful knowledge. and he returns
from the practice march better qualified TO wear
a soldiers uniform than he was when he went
to camp.
The 7th Regiments march out and the good
work at the provisional camp did much TO win
over many officers who were originally opposed
to the new system.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PERSONAL.

General Harris c. Hobart, who has resigned from
the Milwaukee public library board after service
of twenty-five years, was one of the Union pris-
oners who tunneled their way out Of Libby Prison.
at Richmond. during the Civil War. He is now in
his eighty-ninth year. He has twice been the
Democratic candidate for the Governorship OF Wis
conSin-in 1859 and 1Sbo.
Captain A. T. Lucas, the discoyerer OF oil IN
Beaumont Tex, who is said to be worth $40 oOo-
a mining engineer and geologist by profession he
was a railroad conductor for number Of years.
After losing his place about two years ago, he
drifted about and finally went TO Beaumont. He
succeeded In interesting capitalists the
gton and the celebrated Lucas gusher soon
struck.
The Lambeth degree OF doctor of divinity Is TO
be conferred by the Archbishop Of Canterbury
upon the venerable B. T. Dudley. Archdeacon Of
Auckland. who has been for forty years mission
airy In New-Zealand, and upon the Rev. j. G.
Bayliss RECTOR OF Longneuil Quebec. and assistant
secretary for the diocese of Montreal.
John G. Woolley who the Prohibition can
didate for the Presidency, has started trip
around the world for the purpose of collecting
data the liquor traffic and conditions in the
countries visited, preparatory TO issuing a book
on the results of the prohibition movement.
The Will OF the late Esek A. Jnlson, of Prov-
dence, bequeaths $4,000 to the Providence Home for
Aged Women, $4,000 to the Rhode Island Hospital
ana $1,000 to the Rhode Island Historical Society.
The authorities of the Paris Exposition have
awarded gold medal to Professor w, G.. John
son, OF Springfield, Mass. former State entomolo-
gist OF Maryland. This is in recognition Of his
scientific researches IN the interest of agri-
culture and a collaboration on the exhibit of the
United States Department of Agriculture. The
medal will be forwarded through the Fair commits
sioner-general.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Among the passengers who arrived on the ST.
Louis from Southampton yesterday were Mrs H.
Markoe OF Philadelphia: +. A Nanderup. Ut
William Biggs OF Burlington House. Cambridge
England proprietor of 1.-The Educational Review !;
Mrs. Graham Bell and daughter. MIR. and Mrs.
B. III. Borden, MIR. and Mrs t. H. Gillespie. Cap
tain Cutlar-FergussOn. of Canada; F. b. Hanna
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Marcus. Gerald
de Mercado, Russell Pereira. r. b. Ptllsbury and
daughter Charles T. Minton. Charles +. Minton
Roger NJ. Minton, Mrs. Allen Marvel and daughter
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry A. Robinson. Mrs sturdeyant
and daughter. l.. 8. Swenson. United States MINI
lister Denmark and Mrs Swenson. and Mr. and
Mrs. Amasa Thornton.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
the steamer Lucania. from Liverpool and Queens
town, the Hon Arthur BrabaZon Cloldes-
ley Brereton Commander Hunter Blair Captain
J. H. P. Leschallas L. Trowbridge Martin J. A
McCutcheon. Captaic j. j. Miibank, Is.dOr Straus
and LauTcns Van Alea.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FIRGENLt RETOLrTLONLSrS

IL is reported that the members OF the yir-
ginia Constitutional Convention are determined
not 10 submit the instrument they are about 10
graft 10 the people for ratification This fact
leads the Democratic ~Chattanooca Times 10
remark; Certainly, if the new constitution the
virginia convention is forming cannot COM
haho majority vote in an open and free
election, under the rigid Virginia election law.
then that constitution ought never to be nut I'm
iorce- Ihis is true as a principle of demo
craue government. and particularly true in
view OF the revolutionary character of the con-
vention as now proceeding
something may be said for constitution
imposed on a State without popular vote ny q
convention regularly constituted bv the neo,,la
ana carrying on its work of revision In ohe
olence 10 the law previously ordained bv them
NeveTtheless, conventions have commonly nre-
ferred TO let the people pass upon their work
no matter what their technical power TO put a
CONSTITUTION in force without ratification might
De with the exception OF the temporary CON
sututlon made for that part Of the State within
rne ohloh lines In 1864. every constitution OF
virginia since the original revolutionary one Of
i''o mas Oeen submitted 10 the vote of The
Poopie' mat ought 10 be precedent enough 10
make submission now imperative. even II tho
considered
iesinnate offspring Of the old legally consti-
tuteo ana popularity ordained government. But
II IS not The constitutional convention is an
inegaL revolutionary body. Its members have
refused ~ take the oath prescribed l,y the exis,
ing constitution under which they are elected
aho from which alone they obtain mower to
revise the fundamental law. They are prensr.
ing 10 violate that constitution by making
restrictions upon the suffrage which the con-
s'toton ratified by popular vote declares shall
never De made by amendment or revision. and
they are preparing TO violate the constitution of
the United States, which by their State consti.
tuition they must swear 10 uphold as q neo.s
sary preliminary 10 their exercise of any official
junction in the State Of Virginia
Their work may be bad or good I'm, II &c ma.
regular it Is not legal Ii is revolutionary. If
submitted TO the people and by them accen,ea
some claim Of Legitimacy. in spite OF irregn,or =
ity. might be made for IT, The people won,a
IN effect change their government bv rero,,-
non. making break with the past. but having
nevertheless In their new system sometb,n.
obviously representative Of their will. Ru, !.
revolutionary constitution not so ratified ,s No,
me framework for popular government AZ all
~ mas no Legitimacy. Its enforcement is n,re
usurpauon. III is neither the law by tho vote
OF the ultimate constituents OF the state nor n,
tne vote OF representative body proceed,ne
accorolng 10 regularly ordained rne,hod. 80
acurg within the scope Of fits legal powers
10 this pass OF making a mob const,,,,,ov
are the Virginians driven In the,r .wo~.. !,
discriminate against the negroes and renudist,