davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

with Items. from the noted preachers
diary.
The Rev. Mr.. Paterson described
the TeSy ardent work of the preacher
in Scotland and said that for half a
century his particular type of preach
ing has been in vogue.
The Ladies Occidental Board Of For
eign Missions met at 920 Sacramento
street yesterday, Mrs. Cyrus Wright,
president, in the chair.
The General Assembly Board, New
York City, announced by letter that
the board had received a cable from
the Rev. ]. H. Laughlin of Ginning
chow. China, announcing his ac-
ceptance of his appointment to
San Francisco in the place of
Dr. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Condit, who have
resigned as missionaries in charge of
the Chinese church in San Francisco
after thirtyfour years faithful and
valued service.
The deepest regret of the Occidental
Board was expressed at the decision
of DR.. Condit to resign. DR.. Condit,
when speaking of the matter, said his
health was such as to compel the step
he had so reluctantly taken. He would.
however do whatever was in his power
in the Oakland missionary field.
WILL VISIT BUFFALO.
- @NNNNA Noo 1COClNCO llOIll lllC 1GH-
trail Missionary Committee in the East,
inviting the Occidental Board to join
the conference to be held in the interest
of missions in Buffalo during the meet
ing of the General Assembly in May
of this year. Delegates from San Fran
cisco will be appointed to attend the
conference.
Two influential educational institu-
tions in the East have offered to take
as scholars two of the. most advanced
Chinese girls from the Occidental
Board, with the idea of giving them
a complete collegiate education. The
names of the institutions are withheld
by the board.
There were present at the meeting
delegates from Washington, Spokane,
Samoa, Detroit, San Jose, Pacific Grove
and the bay cities. Miss Valesca
Schultze of the London Missionary So
ciety, who is on visit from Samoa.
attended the meeting Of the Occidental
Board.
At the Methodist ministers meeting
yesterday morning held at Epworth
Hall the Rev. DIR. Larkin read a paper,
his subject being Divine Eminence"
DR.. w. s. Matthew was elected chair
man of the ways and means committee
for the City Church Extension Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday: DR.. George B.. White was
elected to succeed the late DR.. ]. N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
NEGI,ECrs: HIS FAMILY TO
Study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
George Parker. His Wife and Three
EhiIdren Are Feund in Starving
=: !: Condition.

= George: Z. Parker, his wife and
three small children were found In a
,stafyihg: cordition in. thei- home. S4S
:PraGita axen5le, yesterday afternoon by
'tha.pGlice: Parker Is a Christian Sci
.ence stu;eEerft and fer weeks he has
done. nothing but study the doctrines
,of tfla sect, while his. unfortunate fam
lily were suffering from lack of food.
Parker: wigs found in an unconscious
:condition. in. front of: his house. The
wife and children were in one room,
all weak from. hunger and scantily
clssd::: The entire family was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. Parker will
he Prosecuted by the police for neg
lecting his family. The children will
probably he sent TO: some charitable
Institution: ..
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SECURING YOUR SCALP
Will Remove the Loose Dandruf Scales
But It Won't Cure nandrnn

II your hair is brittle and thinning you
have dandrun The mere securing of the
scalp Of the loose scales won't cure dandruff:
because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp
being thrown up by pestiferous little germ
in burrowing its way TO the root of the hair
where il saps the vitality. causing falling hair
and, in time, badness. Now, you can't ston
dandrum falling hair. nor prevent bald
ness unless you destroy that germ; and the
only preparation that do II is the new
scientific discovery. Newbro's Herpicide In
fact, no other hair preparation claims 10 kin
the d2ndrun germ-all Of them will clean the
scalp. soap and water will do that, but only
Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root OF the
trouble and kills the dandruh germ. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
these Interesting
Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, hsir
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty q short-lived
tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature,
Theoeritus, a delightful prejudice,
TheephrAst1s 4 silent cheat, Carneades
4 solitary kingdom, Homer q glorious
gift Of nature, Ovid a favor Of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters of rec
onHezdstioR in the world, and yet
none Of these distinguished authorities
has left ss even q hint Of how beauty
is To be perpet1ated, or the ravages OF
age and disease deded. Time soon
blends the lily azd the rose into the
BalIor of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous designations and
crinsons the Roman nose with insight
" fushes, moth, II not rust, corrupts
the glory OF eyes, teeth, and lips yet
beautiful by defaciRg the complexion,
and flls the sensitive soul with agony.
II such be the unhappy condition OF
one afflicted with slight ska blemishes,
what must be the feelings Of those in
whom torturing humers have for
years run nat, covering the skia with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonous elements 20 be-
come part Of the system uzt5i death7
It IL in the treatment OF tort1rinR,
dishguring humOrs and affections Of
the sbn. soap and blood, with loss OF
hair. that the CrticurA remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inl IN composition, scientifically COM
pounded, absolutely pure, unchange-
able in any climate. always ready, and
agreeable TO the most delicate and sen
sitiVe, they present TO young and old
the most successful cnratives Of mod
arr times
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Ilutes.

Guy Wilson and Nellie DAILY Moran,
comedy sketch artists; Dervin, a clever
ventriloquist and mimic, and Florence
Rayfield, programmed the little Pat
IT," were new at the Chutes yesterday
and they all made hits at both per-
formances. Koplin, Fowler and Koplin.
society acrobats; Mabel Lamson, the
popular song illustrator; Montagueis
Cockatoo Circus and the animatOscope
showing many amusing and interest
ing moving pictures, completed good
bill. The amateurs will appear on
Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

w. c. Wolfe, a commercial traveller.
registering from Portland, dedantly
disobeyed one. of the rules of the Pal
ace Hotel last evening, and when a
watchman was sent to his room TO re-
mind him of the fact he attempted to
give the hotel attache a drubbing. with
the result that he got a severe one
himself and was ordered out of the
hostelry, carrying with him a face
that looked as if it had encountered
a flying mules hOOf
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Fire Dcstroys a NogaIes Ranlk.

NOGALES, Ariz.s Feb. 1.-The
branch of the Sonora State Bank at
Nogales. Sonora, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night. The loss is estimated
at $50, 900. There is about SIS. 900 in
specie stored away in the vaults. which
are buried in the smoldering ruins.
A second disastrous fire visited No
gales, Sonora, last night, when the i'm
porting house and wholesale grocery
of A. Proto was destroyed. The loss
in the second fire will be $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
SUICIDE is SOLICITOUS
ABOUT SOILING CARPET
Frank Crane Kneels Before Iron
Bucket and Slashes Throat From
Ear to Ear.

Frank Crane. metal worker, re-
siding at % Minna street, ended his
life yesterday by slashing his throat
from ear to ear with a pocket-knife.
Deceased had been out of employment
for the past three weeks and had
been drinking to excess. He was
found lying on the floor of his room
by the landlady. Mary E. Bressen.
The unfortunate man, evidently
desirous of not soiling the floor with
his life-blood, knelt before an iron
bucket, and when found his head was
resting in the receptacle. Tightly
clenched in his left hand was the
knife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

At. the regular. meeting Of the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences held last
night in the building on Market street
an Interesting lecture was delivered.
Edward BsEWick, president of, the Cal
,ffoFnia[P ostal Progress League, talked
on postal progress. Berwick told Of
the past and existing postal systems
and gave ain. elaborate description of
cur present postal facilities. There
was a large crowd present and the lee
ture was we'll received
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Cochran to Run for Congress.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-W. Bourke
Cochran was nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress to sue
ceed George 3. Mcclellan in the
Twelfth New York District at a Tam
many convention held tonight. Coch-
ran accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
saloon. License Revoked.

!: At a. meeting Of the Police Conn
last. night. the license Of
{s.Thes Goti:anr." =" a saloon conducted
by Tom Sawyer at S35 Mission street,
was revoked, John Eundry, a recent
arrival .irp this city, complained to the.
police that. ne hard been bunkoed out
of g roo in = dice game by Dutch
REYNOLDS. The testimony went to
show that:the bartender undoubtedly
knew that: Lundry was being heeced-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Ynt,r. Own Good Taste

Is w;hat makes your room pleasant to
live::iu.. We have an immense collection
of beautiful pictares,. framed in the lat
est. styles. Parties furnishing new
houses can. find here thousands Of artis-
tie pictures 10. choose from and at the
most reasfnal+e prices Sanborn. Natl
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Passing of welI-Known Editor.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. IA. B.
Pickett, editor and publisher of the
Evening Scimitar, died to-day at Gin
cinnati, aged As years. He had been
In bad health for several years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
TfVOli.

when gohnny Comes Marching
Home" at the Tivol was frightened UP
last night by the appearance of Caro-
Roma, who carried the part of Kate
Pemberton, left vacant by Miss Anna
LIGHTER. The fourth week of this mill
tary operatic success opened to a
large house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
THE NEW ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

At a meeting of the managers of the
Mckinley and Fred Finch OrphaHages
yesterday, Bishop Hamilton proposed
to give $500 toward an endowment fund,
provided $500 be raised by the board.
The proposition was accepted and in
a very short time SIS was subscribed.
DR.. H. B. Heacock presided.
The Congregational ministers met
yesterday morning, when addresses of
regard and memorial eulogies were de-
liyered on the death of DIR. George
Mooar by DR.. w. Frear, Dr.. S. H. VIII
ley. DR.. w. c. Pond, DR.. j. X. Mclean
and the Rev. F. II. MARI.
The trustees of st. Johns Presbyte-
rian Church, California street, have
purchased six lots on First avenue and
Lake street, in proximity to the Chill
dren's Hospital and within the Presidio
Heights and the Richmond district, on
which, to build.
Speaking of the proposed new struc-
ture last night, the Rev. George G..
Eldredge said that it was intended to
take down the present st. Johns Church
and as much of the edifice as Is practi-
cable will be used in the construction
of the new church, though the new ST.
Johns will to all intents. and purposes
be an entirely modern building.
The exterior will be of handsome ar
chitecture, while the internal arrange
ments WILL follow out the design of
the present church. The contract has
not yet been let, but it is estimated
that the cost of the construction will
be in the neightorhood Of $4,000.
Next Sunday clergymen of all the
Protestant churches of the city will join
on the platform of Calvary Presbyte-
.rian Church, when that sacred edifice is
to be dedicated. DR.. Hemphill and
DR.. Macintosh will perform the dedi-
catory exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
FiScher's.

Fischer's Theater was filled to its full
capacity for last nights perform
ance of "The Beauty Show
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Columbia.

"a Chinese Honeymoon" is in the
second and last week of its successful
engagement at the Columbia Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

Trachoma is Granulated Eyelids. Mu-
rine Eye Remedy cures this and other
Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong.
Druggists and opticians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
HOUR OF REvTvALIsM.

Dr. john >. MACINTOSH announced
that the reports from New York, Phila-
deTphia and the Middle East we're be-
yond expectation. From every quarter
came the most cheering news of relig
ious work. Indeed, said Dr.. Macintosh,
such uplifting and such revivalism had
not been known for the last ten or
twelve years.
DR.. F, A. Doane reported that the re
ligious work in parts of the city with
which he is connected was of excep-
tionaf strength and the effects were al
ready visible.
Bishop Hamilton made a stirring
address, saying that his. desire was to
enlist the sympathy and faith in the
movement which was proceeding in
the city, where possibly it is more
needed than anywhere else con the
continent. The movement had occa-
stoned an unusual interest.
Man, said the Bishop, must be the
savior of man. and he told of the vast
responsibility that he recognized was
upon him. Bishop Hamilton told his
hearers that men of religion must be
as industrious in the church as those
in business, and he said there was no
more significant word in the English
language than the word tact" and
showed in illustration of his meaning
how a man can be entirely won from
irreligious and irreverent thinking to
belief in the church
DIR. Bell read a letter of coincidence
with the widow and daughters of the
late Dr. James n. Beard, which was
adopted by the union.
The union heartily indorsed a pro-
posal of DR.. Thompson to celebrate
"Bible day. the first Sunday in
March, which will be the one hun
dredth anniversary of the English
and Foreign Bible Society. 1t was
also resolved that instead of the first
Monday in the month the meeting of
the Interdenominational Evangelical
Union shall in future meet on. the af-
ternoon of the fourth Monday in the
month.
C. B. Perkins and Robert Hus-
band were added to the executive
committee of the union.
TELLS OF SCOTCH PREACHER.
The Presbyterian Ministers Associ-
alton held its regular monthly meet
ing at the Woman's Occidental Board
of Foreign Presbyterian Missions, Sac
ramento street, yesterday morning,
the Rev. Moses Bercovitz, the presi-
dent, in the chair.
The Rev. Charles G. Paterson read
paper in which he gave an account
of the life and devotional work of the
late Rev. Robert Murray McCheyne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
: WoIfe Mistakes HIS Man.

Coughs. are dangerous and Piso's cure re-.
lieves throat and lungs at once. At druggists.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Roston Printers on strike..

BOSTON, Feb. Mime hundred
book and job printers Of Boston and
vicinity struck to-day for an increase
in wages over the present rate Of 5
cents for every 1000 ems. of 81 a week
for hand cOmnositOrs and of SO a
week for machine operators.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

LAHORE. British India Feb Forty per-
so1s were killed to-day by an explosion OF ten
tons Of guupowder at Fort Bhatinda-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

The second annual conference of the
Alumni Of the San Francisco Theologi-
cal Seminary will .begis this morning.
It Will precede the inauguration of the
Rev: John S.. Macintosh, d. D., as pres
ident' of the seminary and his installa-
ton as professor of. systematic theol-
ogy. The conference will be held at
San Anselmo and Will last until Thurs
day.
The Rev. Francis H. Robinson. will
lead. the devotional exercises, which
will continue from 730 until o'clock
this morning; and important papers
will be read by the Rev. David II. Nc
:Cullagh; the Rev Henry II. Winter
Professor F. Day.. D. D.; the Rev,
Charles g. Paterson ard other mem-
bers of the Presbyterian ministry.
Wednesday will be devoted to the
reading of papers, discussions and the
annual business meeting and praise
service and on Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, Dr. Macintosh will be inaug
urated as president of the seminary
and his. installation as professor. of sys-
teInatic theology will take place
The subject :of DR.. MacIntosh's in
augural address will be Science the
Ally of Theology" Later there Will be
a popular meeting and the Rev. Eli
McClish, D. D., president of the Uni"'
versity of the PACIFIC. will deliver an
address in the evening.
A large. attendance is assured for the
three days of the conference.
A big gathering of clergymen and lay
men of the 1nterdenominational Evan
gelical Union was held yesterday after
noon in the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation lecture hall. Or. H. II. Bell of
the United Presbyterian Church presid-
ed and ministers were present repre-
senting all the evangelical clutches of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
=: Edward. Berwick Lectures.

All druggists: sell ADAMS Irish Moss Cough
3aLsan under a. positive guarantee. 25c. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

Beard on the committee and l. F. Tur
pin was elected treasurer of the City
Church Extension Society in place Of
the Columbia Bank.
DR.. E. p bennett, having declined
the position of superintendent of the
Deaconesses' Home, the matter of the
superintendency is under further con-
sideration The Rev. Mr.. Bane and the
Rev. John Stephens have also declined
to undertake the office, and it is prob
able that some one from the East may
be called upon to fill the responsible
position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

~.--~~~-~->-~>----~,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
STABS FELLOW PATIENT.
Man Whose Sanity Vas Questioned
Uses Knife-A ReUenge Theory.

When most Of the nurses and attendants In the
Columbus Hospital conducted by the Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at No. 226
East Twentieth-st., attending vesper service
last evening Giuseppe Alzea. laborer, of No IS
Baxter-st.. a patient stabbed Allo Salvatore. also
a laborer Of No. 22s Elizabeth-st. The formers
sanity had been in doubt; the latter a tuber-
cuIoss patient Salvatore was rescued from ALI
zea's assault and hurried to the operating
room wound near the heart that he has is ser1-
GUS
Alizea kept physicians and nurses at bay and had
TO be subdued by the police He was taken to the
East Twenty second-st. station prisoner. charged
with feonious assault. The injured man said he
did not know the other.
Alizea had been in the hospital only few days
The hospital officials had reached the conclusion
that his ailment imaginary, and proposed dis
charging him to-day or tomorrow. Pine Amelio
of No. 12S Thompson-st.. a patient, who occupied
cot next to that OF Salvatore and opposite
Alzeas. said. after the stabbing. that Alzea had
charged Salvatore several times in the OF
the day with threatening him, and said he would
get even The police think 1t possible that an
old Guarre! is back of the case, and that Alzea,
realizing that Salvatore had tuberculosis and might
never leave the hospital alive, determined TO be-
como patient there himself, to carry out a desire
for revenge Alizea was identified by Salvatore
the man who stabbed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BRITONS AID RUSSIANS.
Coal for Baltic FIeet-A Difficult
Neutrality Question.

London Nov. 19.-There is no serious frio-
ton, from an official point of view between
Great Britain and Japan account of the coal
ing OF Russian war vessels or supplying ammu-
milton to them in British ports No representa-
tons in this regard have been made to the
British government by the japanese government
and none are likely to be made in the near fut-
ure. Baron Hayashi. the japanese Minister
here said to-day that the subject had not been
mentioned in the communications, verbal or
otherwise, that SO far have passed between the
allies.
Unoficially however. there doubtless is a feel
ing Of soreness on the part of Japan that British
golfers are allowed to be chartered 10 supply
coal to the Baltic squadron, and that France
Spain and Great Britain have permitted these
golfers TO put into ports await the arrival of
Nlce-Admiral Rojestvensky's vessels. Baron
Hayashi said:
l quite realize all of the difficulties that are
III Inc way or preserving neutrality, but if diff
cultles are allowed to stand in the way of the
preservation of neutrality it naturally will re-
suit that neutrality shall mean nothing at ali
British vessels have been chartered in the names
Of various firms to carry coal. There is prima
face evidence that the coal was for Rojest-
Nensky, yet / admit ii is almost impossible for
the British government to prove it. With the
best intentions in the world. the British gov
eminent obviously. though innocently, assisted
RoJestVensky on his way 70 the Far East An
other Alabama case would make nations more
careful, and until that occurs neutrality, in it's
strictest sense. will probably be more honored
In breach than in observance.
At the Spanish Embassy it was stated that
while not officially cognizaHt of the feeling
Japan entertained, it had been pointed out that
it was impossible to detain British or other
collier duly chartered to private firms which
put into a Spanish port and which, outside the
three-nile limit. afterward delivered coal TO the
Russian fleet.
The solution of the matter will likely be one
Of the subjects referred to the next Hague con-
vention. The British governments point Of
view, admitted by Baron Hayashi Is Off
cially correct. as the government warned all
British shippers that their vessels were liable
to seizure by either belligerent If carrying coal
for the fleets of either of the contending powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BIG CIRCUS ROBBED.
Forepaughs Loses $3O,O00-Em'
ploues of Shoe Suspected.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 19.-The pay wagon of
Forepaugh g. Sells Brothers circus was robbed
of $4,000 to-day at Tarboro, n. c. Every ef-
fort is being made by the circus people and the
police authorities of the town to apprehend the
robbers and several arrests have been made. but
no trace of the money has yet been found.
The circus played in Greenville yesterday. ana
arrived in Tarboro this morning In three Sec
tons, the Atlantic Coast Line. Inc pay
wagon had been broken into and robbed IN
transit, shortly after o'clock in the morning.
and efforts were at once made to capture TINS
thieves Every man connected with the show
was searched and put under surveillance. sew
eral were locked up suspicion.
Police Chief Walter Johnson Of Tarboro to-
night said:
We have no clew to the robbers, but suspect
the deed was done by people connected with the
show who were familiar with the manner the
cash was handled, and who had completed their
plans before undertaking to get the money.
Forepaugh & Sells closed the season at Tar
boro tonight, and start for the winter quarters
at Columbus Ohio, tomorrow. The snow is
now the property of a syndicate, headed by
"Al" G. Field, the minstrel. Robert Pinkerton
has sent detectives from NewYOrk TO aid the
Tarboro authorities in running down the rob-