davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
FULLY ENDORSED IT,
The Fabian Club Fathers Mr.. REYNOLDS
Defense of Professor Heron.

The Fabian Club Fathers Mr.. REYNOLDS,
Defense of Professor Heron.
The Fabian Club came out openly at its
meeting Tuesday night in defense of Prof.
George D. Heron against the criticisms of
Rev. C. o. Brown of the First Congrega-
tionaI Church and President David Starr
Jordan of Stanford University. The pub
lished statement of John NJ. REYNOLDS was
before it, and, after some discussion. which
was all one-sided so far as Messrs. Brown
and Jordan were concerned. it formally
Endorsed Mr.. Reynolds views.s
"The reason for taking this action I"
said a member, lis simply this: The
Fabian Clubs organization was due to the
visit here of Laurence Gronlund. Our
work is purely sociological. Professor
Heron we regard as taking noble stand
against the apathy so manifest in the
churches in the very thing which one
would suppose they exist for.
''You would naturally suppose that any
advocate of better social system would
here is minister of the gospel of Christ
and, no doubt, q well-meanine man
in his way, going upon record as a
most relentless antagonist to Professor
Heron; and he is Endorsed in that atti-
tude by a man who is looked up to as one
of the great intellectual lights of the State.
Now what other thing could we do than
to formally protest against these gentle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
ALAMEDA.

This will be Alameda's initial effort in
the observance of Memorial day exercises
Joe Hooker Post No. IL, G. A. R., has the
matter in hand and has prepared a fitting
observance for the day. 1t will be assisted
by the Boys Brigade and Company G.
National Guard of California.
The veterans will 60 to Mountain View
in the morning and decorate the graves Of
departed comrades. In the evening they
will hold exercises in Linderman Opera
house, which has been appropriately deco
rated for the occasion.
The programme will open with the song
America" by the audience, to be fol.
lowed by the invocation by Rev. w. w
Scudder. Remarks will be made by
Superior Judge Ellsworth, and an address
by Rev. DR.. E. R. Ollie. A quartet com
posed of Messrs. Baker, Fisher, Colt and
Roberts will render several selections.
Misses Maud and Pearl Noble will give a
trombone and cornet duet, and Miss Maud
Chappelle and n. Lawrence will sing the
''Star-spangled Banner" with Miss Mable
Jones as accompanies.
The parade in the evening will COM
march from Encinal and Railroad avenues
and return. The mercantile and other
business houses will be closed.
Suit for Divorce.
r. B. Tappan commenced an action
yesterday in behalf of Margaret Smiley OF
1926 Railroad avenue for divorce from NJ
Y. Smiley of Cleveland, Ohio. The couple
were married in San Francisco in 1886, and
lived together until May, 1894. Desertion
and failure to provide is the cause OF
action, and plaintiff declares that by reason
OF his neglect of her she has been COM
PEELED In a measure to live upon the char
ity of friends and relatives. The defend
ant is represented to be drummer, who
earns SIS monthly. The plaintiff also re-
quests permission to resume her former
name of Gaiswold.
The Lemon Will Contest
The long-drawn-out Lemon will contest
is at an end. Deeds were recorded yester-
day giving Mrs. Neal property on Alameda
the trumpet medium, found litigation too
expensive, and the deed recorded yesterday
shows that the compromise pleased alike
Mrs. Smith, who inherited under the will.
and Mrs. Neal, sister of Mrs. Lemon, who
was left out in the cold, and who success
fully contested the will.
Death From Old Age.
Francis Lawrence died at his home on
San Antonio avenue at an early hour yes
terday morning. Deceased was native of
France and was 81 years of age. He leaves
WIDOW, VINO was married to him nifty
three years ago in Chicago. They lived
for time in New Orleans and came to
California in 1850. He has lived in Ala
media for the past twenty years. During
his later years deceased followed no occu-
patton and died from old age.
st. Joseph's Pupils.
The entertainment given by the pupils
of st. Joseph's Sunday-scheol on Tuesday
evening at ST. Joseph's Hall was success
full and enjoyable affair. 1t was for the
benefit of the Sunday -school library fund.
Following the programme was the distri-
button of awards to the pupils of the Sun
day-school who held the best records for
attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

in sidetracking the Sunday closing
ordinance. An effort will be made to have
the churches closed Sunday evening SO
that larger attendance may be had at the
mass-meeting.
Bennett Found Guilty.
c: R. Bennett, formerly secretary of the
Society for the Suppression of Vice, was
convicted in the Superior Court last
night of attempt to murder, for attempting
to kill George w. Gray. Bennett bounded
Miss Ella Gray, daughter of the man he
assaulted, with his attentions and perse-
cutions until the latter could stand it no
longer, and he went cunning for the ex-
train, and both began firing with
pistols. Neither was injured, though a
passenger in the train was shot through
the foot. Gray and Bennett were both ar
rested and charged with attempt to MUIR
der, the former being acquitted short
time ago after a very short trial, at which
Bennett failed to appear as witness. Ben
nett S trial has been going on for several
days past, the testimony being very dam
aging to him. Dozens of witnesses swore
to his generally worthless character and
conviction was confidently expected.
A Boss Painters Death.
Joseph Davidson, boss painter of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, who had been
In the employ of the company for the past
seventeen years, dropped dead from en-
largement of the heart at Pacific-avenue
station, Alameda, yesterday: He had suf-
fered from enlargement of the heart and
lead poisoning for some time past and had
just returned to his position. He died at
work with his brush in his hand. De-
ceased was So years of age, a native OF
England and leaves wife and children,
who reside in San Francisco.
The Case Reopened.
The attorneys representing the city OF
Oakland in the waterfront cases received a
copy of the petition for rehearing which
the Southern Pacific Company recently
filed with the Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday. The document disproves
the oft-repeated statement that the COM
pany did not want to reopen the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
MINING CONSOLIDATION.
Hale and NorcroSs Directors
Favor the Proposed Pur-
chase.
EXPERTS REPORT FAVORABLE.
Printed Statistics Which VIII Be
Submitted to the Stock
holders.

The big mining deal by which seven
companies of the Comstock propose to ac-
quire jointly rights in the Brunswick lode,
and fully develop its mammoth resources,
is being pushed rapidly forward The di-
rectors of still another company, the Hale
e. Norcross, have acted favorably on the
proposition. and have called meeting OF
their stockholders for the 18th prox. to
submit the matter to them as required by
law. The directors of the Consolidated
California & Virginia have not yet met,
owing to Mr.. Floods absence from the City,
but on that board the sentiment is dis
tinctly favorable.
The committee of two, Thomas Ander-
son and E. P. Barrett. appointed by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Funeral of Mrs. Solomonson.
The Joys of Cycling.

Walker don't see where you fellows
get much enjoyment out of bicycle. Just
riding there and riding back; l should
think it would be rather monotonous.
Wheeler-Don't you think for a minute
that it is monotonous. The riding is not
half of it. There are tires to mend, ever SO
many bolts and screws to keep frightened
wheel. to say nothing of the fun of going to
the surgeon to get patched up every once
in awhile, or the pure Joy of running over
a small boy or dog. No fun on wheel
You are talking. through your hat.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
BERKELEY.

AT meeting of the board of trustees Of
the First Presbyterian Church held on
Tuesday evening it was decided to recon-
mend to the congregation that the new
building which has been under considera
ton for the past three years be erected al
once. The entire church body will meet
on next Wednesday evening to consider
the recommendation. 1t is expected that
the new ediice will cost at least $1,000
Memorial Day.
Lookout Mountain Post, G. A. R., the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons OF
Shattuck Hall this evening. In the morn
ing the Lookout Mountain Post will Join
the Oakland G.. A. r. in decorating the
graves of departed comrades at Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland.
Following is the programme to be rem
dered this evening:
Invocation, Rev. Robert Bentley; music; re-
citation, Rev. E. B. Payne; music; Grafton,
Colonel Charles A. Sumner; poem, Rev.
Charles ]. Mason; music; address, Rev II. A.
ketchum; Lincolns address, J. r. Ayers
music; benedicuon.
Funeral of Mrs. Solomonson.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Solo
monson took place from the family resi-
dence on Shattuck avenue yesterday after
noon. The exercises were conducted by
Rev. E. B. Payne, pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church. The deceased was born
thirty-e!ght years ago in England and
made her residence in Berkeley for the
past few years. The cause of her death
was cancer of the stomach.
School Memorial Exercises.
The pupils composing the eighth and
ninth grades of the Kellogg School gave
an entertainment to about a hundred in
vited friends at the school building yester-
day afternoon. At the conclusion of the
children's exercises Rev. Mr.. Cruzan of
the Park Congregational Church, San
Francisco, delivered an address.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

mems use of names instead of argument
in their attack upon Professor Heron?
"This we have done by formal motion,
which was carried unanimously by all the
ladies and gentlemen present. We fully
indorse Mr.. Reynolds statement"
The evening was mostly devoted to a
discussion of social ethics, for which a
talk by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson on
Economic Principles OF Socialism"
served as text
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

various boards of directors to gather in
formation concerning the Brunswick lode
and to report as experts to the stockhold-
ers, have nearly completed their work.
Their report is very favorable to the pro-
posed undertaking, and, because it is so,
the committee has been careful to include
IN 1t the statements concerning the prop
erty made by such experts as Goth Hast
and Augustus J. Bowie Jr., as early as
1852, and more recently in 1892. This, it
Is thought, will prevent cavil or any
charge by evllly disposed persons that the
report is not exactly what it should be-
The report is, accordingly, very long, and
IL mas been decided to have it printed for
convenience in handling.
The Brunswick lode, which it is now
proposed to thoroughly develop, lies about
mile east of the celebrated Comstock and
has all the distinguishing features of that
bonanza. In past times, however it was
not extensively worked because of trouble
with water, but the Sutro tunnel passes
through and drains the vein and at the
present time no trouble from this cause is
anticipated.
The portion of the lode which the Com
stock companies propose to acquire lies
between the Monte Cristo mines on the
north, which Judge Heydenfeldt in his
life time considered the greatest treasure
house on earth, and the Occidental mines
on the south, which are now working and
paying handsomely. (The Occidental
group is not shown on the accompanying
map, but it lies adjacent to the st. John
The lode is cut by the Sutro tunnel at
depth of over 1900 feet on the vertical, or
about 1900 feet on the dip of the vein. On
the level of the tunnel it shows I13 feet in
width of pay ore, and as on the Comstock
ledge the great bonanzas were encountered
above that level it is believed that great
bodies of rich ore lie still concealed in this
enormous assure. The outcroppings on
the surface are remarkably rich and strong,
and the statement is made that pay ore Is
reached almost at the grass roots
On the surface but little work has ever
been done on the Brunswick lode. The
Monte Cristo mines have only reached the
trifling depth of $50 feet. That of the st.
John is even less, and vet large amounts
in both gold and silver have been taken
from these mines. 1t is impossible to state
the amount of bullion which has been
taken from the lode as there are no official
records of the output during the years
when the production was largest. Messrs.
Craven and Wrinkle, the mining experts,
estimated the amount from the best infor-
L. Il r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

ed from FIVE color plates and is a worthy ex-
ample of progress in color process and print
half-tone from clay model in relief to exact
scale from Government and railroad authori-
ties and data. The map is surrounded by sew
in and about San Francisco Bay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
100000

Inasmuch as the Brunswick lode is now
TO be thoroughly exploited great interest is
shown in the written reports which have
at various times been made on that prop
erty by mining experts. That it has long
been considered a valuable ledge is evident
from the report which Messrs. Bowie and
Hodges, who carefully examined every
claim on the lode, made in August, 1882.
Their report is exhaustive. 1t abounds in
technical terms and figures and treats of
each prospect separately.
Expert Goth HAST, who reported in
the property. He says 1.-The Comstock it,
self does not show more prominent or more
promising outcrops than this great east
vein." He adds:
No vein in Western Nevada is of greater
promise and in no other place can money be
b1lity OF developing valuable mining property
On the lode there Is room for a dozen first
class mines, and it is by no means improbable
that at no very distant day the Brunswick lode
may be the scene OF as great a mining activity
as the Comstock. There are in it possibilities
that should not be overlooked, and the only
wonder Is that 1t has been permitted to lie un-
developed for so many years.
Church, the expert, whose utterances
are like gospel to mining men generally,
has high opinion of this property. His
opinion is not uncertain. He says:
This lode was formed in the same rocks, in
the same way, and subjected to the same forces
and influences as the Comstock.
Under any circumstances, it is worthy of
careful exploration, especially now that its
fortunes nave 6ee1 greatly improved by the
All the known geological facts make them
Just as good ore-carriers and just as promising
quartzes as any the Comstock contains,
The meetings of the stockholders Of the
various mining companies interested IL,
the deal are to be held on the 18th and 18th
prox., and it is expected that the transfer
will be completed by the middle of next
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that on the 31st inst, at
the hour of 10 A. NJ, we will sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE ARIZONA
WAREHOUSE,
222-232 KING ST, SAN FRANCISCO.
522 ROLLS and II BUNDLES OF PAPER
MORE OR LESS.
Full particulars and catalogues can be obtained
from the undersigned. TERMS. CASH.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers
Oice-63S Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

Barrier reef is a coral reef extending
along the northwest coast of Australia for
nearly 1900 miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

An Excellent Home-NIade Man.
The Union Photo Engraving Company has
issued flne map of San Francisco. Il is print-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

Inc council for the suppression of the
saloons have made arrangements for a big
temperance mass-meeting to be held next
Sunday evening at the Tabernacle. The
council has declared itself as not in SYM
patay with the action OF the City Council
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10

Washington and Sunfower counties
90 referred back to the people Of said
counties TO be BY them elected IN .
primary election to be hereafter called
by the Executive Committees Of said
counties.
AT this juncture the Hou. r. B.
Campbell appeared before the conven.
tion and stated that while his name
mad not been voted on by the CONVEX
tions that 1t was understood that be
was q candidate, and that be now an
nounced that he would no longer be
candidate for the Joint Senatorial
ship Of Washington aud Sunfower
counties.
The convention then proceeded 10
ballot, wbereupon the Hon. w. X.
Trigg received ten votes, and was de-
clared the nominee of The Democratic
party for the Office of foater Senator
Tor the counties Of Washington and
Sunflower.
The Hon. W. r. Trigg then appeared
before the convention and made q
speech, thanking the convention for
the honor conferred upon him.
The convention then adjourned.
j. II. BAKER, Chairman.
III. Z. WATSON, Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10

TCelumbla fNo.l Hsrsld.j

k0w4S1aD4H @Sst a4&AfasI
Wheg Q man Informs me lhst he
hes determined to be Q candidate fos
Office | snl at once smiiten With pliy
for him. When I contemplate ths
months Of anxiety, the expense, tie
heat, and dust, the abass, The hunilia-
ton, the temptations. and the possible
defeat that are ahead Of him I caa
but feel like advising him ret 10 as
1t, and I always thus advise him; bat
be rarely takes my advics.
There IL fascination about being Q
candidate which IL very slmllar 70
gambling or whisksy. Ssnstsr vsss
rays that standing candidate for Of
fee 10 like su old insbriats; the older
be gets the more be likes II, and Ne
less particular he ID - 10 the quality.
lie enjoys the atmosphere Of politics
even though be gets nothing ost Of Il
lie likes TO run for the fun Of Il. Ne
has gotten 90 In The hsbit Of stretch
Log forth his hand for crumbs that he
enjoys II whether the crumbs are In
slght or not or not. II 10 an iasleabls
disease-this running for oflcs. There
10 no Keely cure for 10. The only al.
vaiion lies In keeping away from L.
The candidate In one sense 10 q nHs
model for . business man. HE agrss-
ableness with everybody, bic cordial
handshaks aud bic constant attitude ef
dependence upon the public II adopted
BY business man will csrtainly prove
OF pro6t. Every man In csmnsRslsl
life is q candidate for patronage, and
tho same methods which win obtain
votes will likswlss obtain business.
Many men fail through their sxclusive
and erroneous views Of Independence.
The successful man, while not . usndi.
cant, recognizes that courteous treat
mcnt Of the public 10 very Important.
The wise candidate u hs who knows
how 10 succeed without spending
money. Whsnsvsr tho candidate lsis
Il be known that be car b blsd hs
will be world without end, and ths
bleedsrs will then 20 OF and vote for
the others follow. The casdidats whe
denounees bribsrs and bribs-saksrs
will get more votes than ths esndi.
date who does the bribing. This he's
been illustrated Tune and again. Evsa
the corrupt rascals, who take nensy
for their vstes, hsvs sympathy for the
poor follow who hes no money 70 sPsnd
In that way, while they cordially de-
spiss the soouudrel who buys then.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10
whsa ne Hssrs W. opssssa.

- The Mexican IhdiAss, y veil =
those Of most Of ths Censsal Amesiean
Republics, have . supesssllloa y ~
effect that the negro was nsds befbee
even the white man o. the Indian, %
even before the suu was created.
They account for his color BY dssIar.
ing that he was made and dried n The
dark. Their own race, they cay, VA
made In the morning Of the fret day,
between daylight and sun up. Un
this account they delight In term
which they apply 10 each other and
which signifies "dawn people," The
white man, "who fears darkRsss and
cannot stand heat" was made, accord
Ing 10 their belief, at noon, on the drst
day OF creation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10

a.GA Boats pass Greenyille. two
eeoh way, twice Z week,
Sua4ay and Wednesday. Boats going
up TIE river c0anecting 1t Memphis,
Cairo and Ht, Louis with all railroads
aaa steamboat lines dlverglng. Careful
attention 70 way and plantation busi-
nesa The right ID reserved to pass any
laedlng deemed unsafe.
Excarsion rates now on sale to Mem
pnh, Cairo and st. Louis. with privilege
efrsturning By rail-. Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further information
ehssffslly furnished on application.
III. HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg. Miss.
LINE STARTLING, Agent, Grcenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10

There are ovcr ssnty-hvs applicants
each year for licence to practice msdi-
cine In the State. Nothing would b
more helpful TO the sciene Of Nsdlcine
and the members Of the pfolbssion n
the State, and through them to every
home In the Stale than well fsEHish-
ed and we'll manned medical school.
Tho plan suggested In the report Of the
Chancellor 10 the Board ofTrtstees haa
already been extensively discussed by
many of the leading physicians Of ths
State, aud has been received with great
favor. The University, 10 b. : Univsrs.
lty, must expand ito work, and IN no
other way than the one jest mentioned
could II more readily increase 10 bono
fits TO The Stale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10
COURT TERMS.
:, cuANcERY COURT DIsTRIOa.

r, cHANCERY COURT DISTRICT.
I'm A. II. Longino. Chancellor.
psl;ysr 1aJ County-On the End Mon
% of February and September, II
~. Warrington County-First Monday
Msrch and October, "a days.
: .sore County-Flrst Monday OF
II and November, 6 days.
y. Tss.IIshstchie County-second Mon
u y April and November, 8 days.
as;tmsu Couuty-Third Monday OF
II and November, 6 days.
raniea County-Fourth Monday Of
I'll and November, 6 days.
I.ssousns County-First Monday Of
~ and December, 6 days.
snnaower County-Second Monday
i Nav and December, 6 days.
| coaboma County-First district on
srd Monday of May and Decem-
/ [roshoma County-Second district
sSe first Monday of June and jan
sry. 8 days
sorRrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
| Hon. r. w. Williamson, Judge.
Tnniea County-On first Monday
an,emher and third Monday OF
sbruary, 10 days.
onitmsp County-Third Monday of
.rtsmber and first Monday OF March,
days. 49,.
J, Monday of October and third
onday Of March, IL days.
/ foaboma County-Second district
third Monday of October and first
sudsy of April, IL days.
| snnaower County-First Monday OF
lavender and third Monday OF April,
y days.
g0liysr County-For Civil business,
third Monday OF November and
IA, Monday of May, 3 days.
Bolivar County-For Criminal busi-
ess,on second Thursday after the third
Foudsy of November, and the second
thursday after the first Monday OF
Jay, days. ann,
Washington Uounty-For Civil busi-
ess. on second Monday Of December
al fourth Monday Of May, lS days.
Washington County-For Criminal
usIpess, on first Monday of January
hd third Monday of June, IL days.
Tsllahatchie County-Third Mon
sy Of January and first Monday Of
|uly, 70 days.
Lehore County--First Monday OF
february and third Monday of July,
days.
Grant Jury shall be summoned to
iyIl terms of Bolivar county and
|ashington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-10
vkiesbsrs and 0rssnvills Packet Cs
CARRYING q. 3. NAIL.

0resaville every Tuesday,
Friday and sunday at 8 p. m.
Steamer Ruth--Leaves Wednesday
sad saturday at 5p. m.
Boata leave vlcksburg every Monday,
Taseday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Il O'Clock.
Fifst-class passenger and freight &C
eenmedstiOns,
The right Ii reserved to pass any land
Ing deemed unsafe BY the Captain COM
msnding.
WHARyBoAT, Greenville, Miss.
j. j. MuLHoLLAND, Supt.,
augie Vicksburg, Miss