davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Preachers Meeting

The meeting of preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal church of San
Francisco and vicinity. held in Wesley
Church. was we'll attended. L. r.
Willis, ID. D., presided, and Elder G. L.
Pierson of the Napa district led In the
devotional exercises.
Rev. E. ID, Raley of the Richmond
church stated that he had visited the
West Richmond church. and that it was
recruiting new members from among
the people that had moved into that
district. As to his own church, while
there is a preceptible gain, 1T is not as
large as 1t ought to be, considering the
large number Of people who in the re-
cent past have moved into the Rich
mond district
President Willis spoke OF the work
of the deaconesses in the refugee
camps at Ingleside and the old Speed
way, under the direction OF Miss May
brew. He also spoke of visit he
made TO Columbia Park camp to hold
service there on the evening of the
second Sunday in the current month
this at the request of Miss Maybrew
He said that there was a great field
there and that there ought to be a
number of volunteers. He went to
social hall in the park, and when he
entered he discovered a number of
young people around the piano, sing
ing a popular ballad, but this ceased
as soon as the character of the visitors
was discovered, and in a little while
afterward the services OF the evening
were started, many came into the hall
and listened with respectful attention
to what was said. There was only one
disturbance. that by a young fellow
who had been drinking, but before he
had gone fan he was removed by the
police DIR. Willis deplored the fact
that in the center of the camp there
was a licensed saloon where men and
women got drunk and used the vilest
kind of language in the presence of
children, whose morals were certainly
not improved by what they saw and
heard He was of the opinion that
what is needed at the camp, so long
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
PATTERNS.

We are agents FOR
the famous stand
ard at ter ms
whose excellence
has been main
fnined for twenty
years. While thor
Oughly up to date
In design they
have such sinlpli<.-
ity of construction
that even a novice
In sewing can put
them together. All
Standard Patterns,
1Oc and 15e.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Christian Church

The Oakland Christian Church, un-
der the leadership of Rev. T. A. Boyer.
presses on to greater achievements for
the Master. The Sunday school is grow
ing and quite number of pupils have
recently become Christians.
Rev. c. p. Macfarlane of Alameda and
Rev. T. A. Boyer of Oakland have re-
Gently organized a mems association in
each church along the same lines as
the Young Mems Club instituted bv
Rev. Robert Lord Cave in the West
Side Christian Church in this CITY.
These pastors believe in viriie gospel
and decry the notion that the church is
for women and children only. Rev.
Robert Lord Cave says that "this in
terest in men Is Speeding like wildfire
among the churches everywhere. No
more potent or successful organization
exists In the world today than the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Students Volunteer Movement"
Rev. e. w. Daist OF Berkeley is hold
ing meetings in the First Church in
Portland. Ore. Rev. r. S. Ford has
been preaching two concurrent series
of sermons in the First Church In this
city, one on The Holy Spirit and the
other on Some Stories of the Old Tes-
lament
The audiences at the West Side
Christian Church in this city continue
to increase. Last Sunday Rev. Mr..
Cave, the pastor, preached the first
of a series OF Sunday evening SER
mons on The Man Christ Jesus
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Sweater Jackets

Another delayed shipment of
Ladies' Sweater Jackets, all wool
and wool and mercerixed stripes:
V.shape neck; cOlors white, black,
navy blue. gray and eardinal.Values
up to $2.75 -
Special, 81. Zach
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

NAL. ORDERS
Anything In this ad-
vertisement. and, for
TINT matter, any
thing I'm this store
can be ordered
and secured by
mail. usually with
as much ease. often
with more cOnven-
ience, and always
with n personal
safety as it might
be done by a per-
sonal visit. Address
NEWMAN q LEV
INSON MAIL Or
DER DEPT.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Mems Shirts

These have starehed bOsOms. and
we have them in white with black
and blue figures and stripes. Also
blue and grey cheeks We are sell
ing these shirts at a heavy discount
They are worth mp to $3.50 EACH
hut go ON sale at -----.-.....4s.-s
00C Each
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Ladies' Hose

Just arriyed-A large assort-
ment of the latest styles I'm Ladies'
Hosiery. comprising Gauze. All
over Lace: Lace Ankles, and plain
with embroidered insteps. Extra
values at .,......-.....
SOC to $3.50 q Pair
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

ia Clara spoke of the work in that
place and told OF the recovery OF the
box from the cornerstone of the
wrecked building and told of It's con-
tents The box was put in the stone
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
January IS. 1851.

January IL, 1851
The next meeting Of the association
viii be held in Wesley church tomor>
row and the succeeding one in Oak
land First Church, April /.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

Sold throuGhout the world. Depot. London. Y
CharterhOusc Sc: Paris Rue de ID Paix AustFn-
lla. r. Towns 4 Co. Sydney India ,. K Paul, oal-
Ltd, Toxic; South Africa, Lennon. Id cape Town
etc; II. 8. A.. Potter Drug A. Chem. Corp. Sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

RALLY FOLLOWS.
Several Issues Recuperate Losses in
WedneSdag's Decline.

The stock market opened down yesterday, and
Tor the first half hour prices tumbled badly. the
Closing out OF weakly margined accounts working
with the heavy bear selling 10 depress the list;
but in the afternoon. after period of wide fuctu-
atoms, substantial rally in, which brought
closing prices for many active issues well above
the final figures Of Wednesday
On the initial decline not few stocks sold lower
than their low record levels the preceding day.
Union Pacific. for instance. going lz715 against
1901 on Wednesday; American Smelling and Re
filming common. which touched 101i5 on the previ-
GUS day. breaking par for the first time since 1905
and selling at 1875, and Great Northern reaching
123 comparing with its low price Of LA Wednes-
day. But before the end Of the first half hour a
buying movement began. chiefly representing COW
ering by the shorts. and by recoveries OF from
TO points had been made
These gains lost a little later. but in the
rally which quickly followed were more than
covered. Final prices were at close to the best
Of the session Union Pacific closed Sc points up
from the low Of the day, and n point above
Wednesdays close; Amalgamated Copper. q. points
up and points higher than On the preceding day;
Southern Pacific, 81 points above the lowest ana q
point above Wednesday; Reading sS4 points up and
II point gain for the day. and other issues with
corresponding Improvement
The afternoon rally was on what seemed to be
good buying for the long account, we'll as
covering by the shorts. Such developments
as occurred were not OF a bullish nature. except
perhaps the declaration OF the usual Union Pacific
dividend. as there had been runors that there was
10 be reduction from the 10 per cent basis The
call money rate was trife easier than on the
previous day, the maximum figure being per cent
against on Wednesday. but time loans continued
TO show hardening tendency.
A shipment of 100000 to the West served TO
bring sharply before the Street the fact that the
drain Of money from this centre for moving the
crops will begin. coming movement reflected
also in the advance IN rates for time money.
The Metal Exchange has made another reduction
in its posted prices for copper but its action had
influence the stock market; indeed. in the
late trading ATnalgaInated Copper was for time
the strongest issue and II closed with the largest
The total sales little less than 100000 shares.
compared with transactions OF more than 10000
shares Wednesday.
On the curb Standard OF displayed conspicuous
weakness, declining nearly 20 points TO 1851. its
lowest price since 1899. when IL sold at 474. 1t
closed 40 bid as asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

3
BEANS AND PEAs-Marrou. dull Medium and
Rsa ys . ad Gn s .ssG sdod
quote BEANS Marcy cho,9s per OGshel SAG s2 Gs
cry o. pea choice 4 81 ss s sS DO csoo
sSIR 81 TO- qS 1855 ss sresa Ssas soOo 1908
eh9qs & % ssa 70 ,o-s.v $3.50 pkg. Tn. mar
ket is still in an unsettled and somewhat uncertain
condition Regular trade is taking fair quantity OF
also receiver. have surplus OF nns to fancy
weak and in bsysTs ssv0T }n
Cuisines over the trer process butter very quiet
Factory moving SLOWLY and sales very rare above 2oh
a5 .S;sG d g s1 ass a. a4 S25 iso Do
2ae: specials per n extras 22e do hrsts 2o
SsaS DO extTs OS DO a1ss
zoe: do thirds packing stock. No. l. 1e'ao; do No
today ssr S1H oes1 With
stoesa aee@nuiatne and gradually declining prices
country markets all combine TO make an unfavorable
but the tone evidently topheavy on all grades OF
f mi. wssR a4S
but meeting little attention skm sas sell fr
quote: State, full cream. coiored and white small
s 9fs DC f. d to good Io@ic; skins
sasc; do fair. e97ho: common. 4sohc: do fun
EGas-Recepts to-day. 124s5 cases. The market
supply for a sR3''
grades continue sxtTensy Tregn a prices showing
late and further accumulation IN receivers
hands Prices without quotable change. We quote:
State Pennsylvania and nearby selected white fancy
~ a CSC: % good to choice "a zee; do brown and
fancy % do good choice is a pc; do
western extra rsts 1915 1914c; nrsts. 1T1s 91sc:
dc dc d arr 80 Sac sSc i5o: checks es1oc
FRUITs-FRESH-App selling well when showing
.t~actiy. quality Pears and firm. Peaches in
good demand grades Cherries In light supply
Blackberries selling well Huckleberries firm Musk
melon. hrrn for best grades Water1nelons
nrner Ptneappes steady We quote; ApPL1ss per POI.
81 beqxs; per basket SocfSl So PEAKS re lSs
81 Dc ciapps Favorte sses4: do Bell s3as5: do LAW
Eex So So653: o summer sorts. per
MI e 1oaSs so: PEACHES. Maryland and Delaware,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
OTHER mARKET@sY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo, Aug. SEATTLE .tssdy; prime steers
IS 359s7- vEALS-Receipts 200 head: slow and steady
HOGS-ReceiPts. $500 head; slow and l01l5c lover
heavy. IS 300 SIS 50. mixed SIS 509S8 IS; Torkers S. ~
IS So: pigs. SIS 6OGS6 10 SHEEP AND LANBS--Re~
csipts. 400 head: slow and steady; unchanged
Cincinnati. Aug S-dOCS steady: butchers and sni-
pers 25GS6 30: S5GS6 CATTLE steady, fair
steady 81 25dS5 LAMBS steady. 81 1887 %.
Chicago. Aug S--CATTLE-Receipts about 800 head:
weak prime steers 81 50GSa co. cows
s39S5; hefers Sass 50 bulls. sass; calves. $S4 %
feeders. 81 1$5- HOG-F-sceipts ABOUT
170OO market for Hsnt hogs steady others 00uc
lower good prime heavy, s. $685. re1i1r % good
heavy. s. s0aS5 60; butcher weights. s. sso TO- SOD
prime mixed. IS s0dS5 So light mixed S5gS6 l0 pack
ing. IS 40eS5 81 pigs IS 60S5 25 selected s. 29$o
strong. s. sO4S6 -. yeartnss 50 90
ass 50; lambs. IS seas 55. .
Kansas City. Aug S.-CATTLE-FsceipCs. 1900 head
including 5000 Southerns; market steady % strong
export dressed beef S. SI 80, fair
good. S59S6 %; western steers 81 $3.50 To- sioceS
feeders 3 2S9S5 =; Southern steers. SSGS4 80
cows. Sass 30: native S2g$4 go natys
HOGS-Receipts 7COO head; market opened DC l0vers
closed strong; top IS TO- bulk OF sales. 5sGSo %
heavy IS 75aS5 90 packers s. 909S6 %; pigs and lights
IS 9OdSS 10. SHEEP-Receipcs. 500 head nlarlzsc
strong lambs. 5GST 30; and yearlings SOSS
western yesriinss 1895 Western sheep. 81 tSv
IS SO; stocksrs and feeders IS 507S5 so
PittsourE Aug s-cATTLF1-Su2plv hsat' rI T11rSec
steady; choice IS sO9s6 50: prime. IS S09s6 90 HOGS
Receipts light market slow: prime heayl-S p 4So =.
ers SIS IS. pigs. So 55GS6 o. roushs 81 50gS9 .
SHEEP-SuppIy light: market slow prime ws.1ers
5OqSJ So Cils and common S$S; lambs SOGSt 90
calves. sass ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
HERTLE WOULD RESIGN.
Commissioner of accounts Had Pre-
1i0usIy Been Suspended on Charges.

After being suspended yesterday because OF
charges made by city accountant, John c. Hertle
a commissioner Of accounts. sent his written res
ignation TO Acting Mayor MCGOWAN. Pending
investigation OF the charges. the resignation was
not accepted. The resignation brief and 10 the
point Il
The Hon. Patrick A. MCGOWAN, Acting Mayor.
Dear Sir: I herewith tender my resignation Is
commissioner Of accounts, to take effect irnmedi-
tely Respectfully. JOHN c. HERTLE
It is believed that upon the return of Mayor
Mcclellan an investigation Of the charges made
against the commissioner will be had. and It was
said yesterday that District Attorney Jerome would
begin an action against Mr. Hertle II the charges
were sustained.
The commissioner was suspended on charges
made against him by Charles D. ochenck. an en-
ploye in the pay OF the city. Mr.. Schenck swore
that MI HertIe had had him do work for restau-
rant during the hours that he was paid TO work
for the city.
Marvin Scudder. who acted expert account
ant during the Ahearn investigation, mentioned
as a possible successor to Commissioner Herte
should the latter be removed from Office Mr..
Scudder is working with Mr.. WINS in the prepare
ton Of the Public Service Commission inquiry INTO
the marlborough Metropolitan and Brooklyn RAPID
Transit systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff has received writ OF replsvin for sliso
.-sI,x, nronerfy sad 70 held by Herman y az
conduct eanatoriuul al NO. Loo
!. I57 west s4h street in favor OF John
A she instructed TO serve the VII
sheriff has received two Wits OF IeP4oNIh Ao-
ca e9 against property held by Gilbert IL Monasue @
srerer Of the Pierrepont Hotel Company ana pOps.y
OF the company. in favor OF John "AhHin"NeA' ~
ho..I 10 AZ West 52d street
The following petitions in bankruptcy were ileo yss
,.v with the clerk United States sirict
an involuntary petition against Harry VILE NO %
"a, Ger street by creditors. with claims as ioIo's
= yietor Acheiis G. Co. $500 Louis selgoeFt nios
raoo Ea,rrer Page & Co, 500. Preferences are al
800 charles Lttleheid was appointed receiver VI
- t,,.,,es. With a bond OF 81. 600. -
"a Involuntary petition against the Iravers Cire
-. camnanv No SO Broadway, by creoitors "ith
49, , =. fogy.: Webster Manufacturing COMPANY
81 anrs ss,niey q Peterson. $42s J. J. Owen, s2"5
Preferences charged -. A. ,-sr yo-k 0afrv
-, Comnanv by creditors with claims as follows
nsWs % FLETCHER for services. $50; Charles T.
.t xta4. r. W Fllch 81 Assignment OF nloney
Frlsss say,rttsinS is alleged an act constituting
Olcott Grub-r, fsonynge Acsaanus are tae
p,sIin Eatz No 235 East 1l2th street. saa -
80 voluntary petition showing debts OF 30 A4i
80 sssets OF sl0s4s The principal creos'os ~ sf "a.
s-as,s . Co Ss5T. The assets consist oI es ,ss,,
80 $500 clothing 500; books SO: aeSous .e so'i-o'
sn.,+~arre rocies $4,000: deposited N oAla. - ,,.
~ rweTl wa. appointed ancillary receivsx OF -
T. w Hazeioine' "a ~
in tbs district OF wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

The local spot cotton market quiet at 10 points
sales for consumption Delivered contract 200 bales
Southern spot marsts were teiegTaphed as fo9Ws sa
Charleston Wilmington nominal . Aqgnsta quiet and
Unchanged at i8iac Mobile nominal unchanged
STEADY and unchanged at lsso sale bale Baltimore
nominal and uI,ehaased at 1Sse e oGK sas
1sc 40 bales New Orleans firm and INC sshs5
Special liverpool cables-spot cotton steady, points
higher: American middlng uPIanh 7ssd sae e, ogoD
ostes Goo a Aelca Futures opened steady
of Ren S9ss: 2gls At nT
sptember-octobsr e1eff
February s62ad EenruaPy March no
s sFfhPI easier tbs offers
afoes frade being light and confined to
ter straighis low grades and Kansa, saaishts RYE
a f. }daa7 s5sss so''o ~ e.
S hss ss '3 ss1
IS g. city T S1ah bulk a' e s III
IS s 20 SACKS ~ oiI.dfsA1. s2sas2s 80
.o 1ss wheat rst seoins an
hs shO SRs prsctcy 10 previous
the - f Hsess%s.t s4as h Tss
earlier in the asg sTs aaes IN s' s hs 6O the
up S, news s the se :or sad Tn ns
in general but there disposition TO believe
Of the distress wheat had come on the mar
sPs Of S g he e ra @ this as n1 n
Budapcst closed &c per higher. Paris
points bearis5 official report, and
Berlin closed nc per bush lower Various export
rors In circulation throughout the afternoon hs
Il known that the market had gotten down 10 an
the close business amounting
loads reported to have been worked on
the other hand, let-up in the southwest
primary receipts running 100000 bush ahead OF
the previous year Tho weather conditions were FAVOR
able and The Price Current report bearish on al
q seller early In the day, and
operators sold rather freely IN chicago az the
opening although this wheat reatiy absorbed py
Argentine shipments were estirnated
b. BroomhaH al 500 600 bush compared with oozV9
bush the previous week The local cash market closed
as follows red. s3S.c elevator and s5!.c I o
winter esc z o b CORN-The market was
less active except the opening, when prices
showed a moderate in sympathy with wheat
was no more rteaHy during the day being most OF
The tin. around previous nights level or values
There was good deal OF rain In thu Missouri valley
the was favorable fncudihg
the weekly price Current report Commission houses
any owing the strength IN oatA Cables were
unchaneed moderate interior receipts about
100 bush than last and Argentine snip
ner.s 500 600 bush compared with 8e2oo
bush the previous Exporters bought 4 loads No
local market was quoted 6oc eisvator and
so5.c b anoa,; white. 6lac, and No yellow.
eo1kc ahoat- OATS-Septeuber oats again showed
great and strength, advancing fully DC bush
against about 14c advance In later positions Bun SUP
port in the positions again In evidence while
offerings Light and scattered Crop reports con
from pars b<- Nodeats rsalizin< In
Aft had NY Little market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
PERSECUTION RESTING.
nepufment of Justice Not Seeking
TO Harry alleged Trusts.
IRON The Tribune Bareau.l

---,.,,5-rton. Aug S-The Department Of JUS
,,s no idea CT filling the jails with million
= ,--.,sr men next week or reyolutionizing all
- generations in the country before the dog
- ,,ass notwithstanding all hot spell yarns
1~' contrary. The warm weather having
- Gil the members Of the Cabinet out OF
e. for 2 month or more, while over half of
o,.e-nn,ent's clerical forcc is enjoying It's
~ :, ,.s,-e the terrific humidity has totally
----o+cd every human cog in the great federal
.,3re except occasional mischief making
- same q whose alarming yarns were
- today by the following statement by
- charles Y. Russell. Assistant Attorney
- in charge of the Department OF Justice:
- ,,.. daily answering inquiries which indi-
-bo- all kinds Of unfounded rumors are
c. CT, concerning Investigations and intended
e. -,,sr s1:its and prosecutions by this depart
=, Fortunately or unfortunately. the de-
-, Is be TO do one-tenth as much work
= ;. g sr1pposed 10 be doing
~ understand tl2a: some OF these ruraors have
=. FUSED ty Judge Landis's fines and the
hN"-t,as between the railroads and the states
= --ichsrsn. Alabama and elsewhere. parTicu-
- --- oz,sr state laws reducing rates.
So ea- Is the fne is concerned, il may have
--.-a5 10 convince investors that such parts OF
~ 5gzi6ends as come from rebating and other
- --sctices will be less certain in the fut-
- As for the state railroad rates and contro-
--s-sss. possibly some dividends have been
.1ss hv exorbitanI local rates. My own view
= .t.+ whether q lower rate viii lessen divi-
- o- increase them. by increasing travel
- shipments, is chiefly a. matter Of expert
~ p-esurae il was upon being convinced Of
"a. .hs. some OF the railroads abandoned their
preliminary injunction Of state law and author
-. Sc Of Esubtful legality. even II q permanent
,,,-no:;on shall ne properly upheld upon full
,-oos snd after some little time for experiment
cyl vii doubtless be the policy Of this de-
.---,ent 10 aid n the speedy determination Of
IN the questions involved in the railroad rate
.oo--oFe-sy by the Supreme Court and in that
hirh tribunal the rights Of all will be safe and
soo- settled. When the department shall have
,o-tinred 2 while longer enforcing the laws
xrsinst Relating and restraints and monopolies
n trade the result cannot fail 10 be q sounder
sud less tainted prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

/-o--,----- New York. August =, 1907.
Fht1tIhe coffee market displayed weakness again
today slthough part of its
Iate lraoins, The opening steady at unchanged
prices 70 advance OF points which was considered
ma c4y as good as due or the French showing and
prices sassd on to net decline OF 1910 points during
rnioole session. later rallyinR
unehaased to points lower. Sales for the day
estimated at $3.50 bags The opening
sympathy with the foreign GAIN for tho almost
Immediately turned easier under a Of Wall Street
Incubation The big trade interests support
s me aaVace earlier in the month when September
was sefng around 6ee5 CSC, seemed withdrawn
their buying orders. liquidation Wall Street
houses found little support the There
was httle nothing II the suggest change
IN general conditions. and many think
liquidation OF the speculative interest
course there VIII be renewal OF the
portant trade interests The
higher at the opening but closed not
unchanged. and Hamburg closed unchanged 4 pfg
higher OF the Brazilian markets Rio 70 refs
lower but Santos UNCHANGED. and the exchange
was iS2d higher Receipts continued Brazil
ian rots and the weather nne in ali sections of
sac Paulo. The market coffee with
quotationE m The basis o 6Ssc for Rio No :.
The OF contract prices the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Cethers IS n at s. 90 "A Ohio sheep 49, d az s. CO..
Is bucks and culls. 13S n. at 81
Kerns Commission Company: Virginia
at IS .: 1o2 do. II So: Go. 70 n.
80 Kentgcky do % 70 at 81 IS: "A Ohio sheep 90 n
IS 70; Virginia DO % 70. az 50: do SO 81
Mcpherson Sc Co.: 100 Maryland lambs. 81
SO Maryland sheep "a n. 81 80 10 cus 50 n. at So
S Judd & Co.: 81 West Virginia lamcs. 81 n: az
IS Is: 16 Pennsylvania do 81 70. So IS. Psn1syiga
mia sheep. "a n. at Sc 80. do. 40 70. at 50
TTO<IS-Recefpts head, f1ciufi11
rather for market Feeling
good heavy to light state and Pennsylvania hogs
quotabs at Sc 1896 90 per 100 n Pigs might
exceed quotations
SaIes@J. G. Curtis Son: "a hogs. $50 average
So per n: do. 30 IS So roushs 31i
10 IS 50: boar. 40 u. at 81 80; boar, 400 n
81
Andrew Mullen Gate yesterday: IA hogs 80 D.
So 80: roughs 20 S. 50; $50 n. as
81 So
s & Gate yesterday: Il Pennsylvania hogs
2s3 n. IS IS: state d. 1s5 -. 81 2 roughss
s70 70. at S. as: boar. $50 70. So so.