davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
MAS A BUSINESS PRINCE.
BEN D. JORDAN OF NEW ENG
LANDS GREAT FIRM DEAD.
logan nis Career with "a Capital of St.95
t. Diet with Success From Ills Earliest
Enort-Iiow the Great Firm Was
Established.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

81 thoroughly believe in Hoods Sarsapa-
mnmhcrS of nv famiiv tale il b6 az T."
believe ii has prevented serious Illness in
the family, as we have been enjoying per-
feet health for years"
W. r.. Mosher Supt. Fair Haven Shirt
CO., Fair Haven, W.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
HONORS FOR GEORGE LORD
San Bernardino's Aged Myson
and Odd Fellow Enters His
Ninety-Sixth Year.
The Anniversary of His Birth Fit
tingly Celebrated by the
Local Lodges.

SAN. BERNARDINO, Call, June 2S.-
George Lord of this city, who enjoys the
distinction of being the oldest Odd Fellow
and the oldest Mason in California, if not
in the world, has entered on his ninety
sixth year. He passed his ninety-ffth mile
stone yesterday, and it was made gala
occasion.
In celebration of Lords birthday ami
versary the chapter of Eastern Star, the
Masonic sisterhood, called upon him in
the morning with congratulations, and
presented him with an easy chair. Later
delegation from the Phoenix Lodge of
Masons called with fraternal greeting.
In the afternoon the California Pioneers
Society called in a body. Mr.. Lord has
been president of the Pioneers for num-
Der of years and regular in his attendance
upon their meetings. In the evening San
Bernardino Lodge of Odd Fellows ad-
journed Immediately after being called to
order and marched in body to the resi-
dence of their venerated brother.
Mr.. Lord was born in New York, joined
the argonauts in 40, returned home in 81
to be married, and has lived here ever
since. He is remarkably well preserved,
possesses all his faculties and bids fair to
become ceQtenarian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

them and lay low until they passed. They
could not see him at twenty yards dis
lance.
"For fear of aecident-that is, if they
might suddenly come upon each other and
by mistake open fire-I made them put
white handkerchiefs on their arms. But
that was an unnecessary precaution, as
events proved.
Last Saturday Brady appeared at the
ranch of Mrs. Johns, which Dor
ders on the chaparral. The house
stands in an opening in the
brushwood. Brady, for 1 am certain
1t was he, pretended to be a
member OF our party. He told
Mrs. Johns he was hunting
for Brady, the highway robber and muir
derer, and had gone astray in the
brush. Mrs. Johns gave him food
and drink, and he took away what food
remained on the table. After leaving the
house he vaulted over fence so nimbly
that there is every reason to believe he was
not wounded. None of our men called at that
house for something to eat, and from the
description given of the man I'm more
positive than ever he was Brady. Besides,
he told Mrs. Johns he was hunting Brady
we have men stationed all around the
chaparaI SO Brady cannot escape, and it
won't be many days before we have him
in custOdy''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
League of the Gross Cadets.

An enjoyable entertainment and drill was
given by Company I, League of the Cross
Cadets, at the headquarters, Twenty-fourth
street and Potrero avenue, Thursday evening.
The hall was crowded by members of the
league and their friends. Rev. P. C. Yorke de-
hvered an address on temperance and the fol-
lowing programme was given: Recitation,
"0ur National Ensign" T. J. Sullivan; vocal
old; vocal solo. ''The Lost Child" Bert MINER
A sword was presented to Captain Fontaine "
G. c., drillmaster OF the company. An exhibit
ton drill was given by the company which
was considered above criticism by several off,
GERS OF the National Guard who were present.
Captain Haggerty was complimented for the
success OF the evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
SHOLTO is IN ALAMEDA.
He Has Rented a Cottage on
EnCinal Avenue for the
Summer.
The Douglas and His Bride at a
Country Hotel as MIR. and
Mrs. Martin.

Lord Sholto and Lady Douglas
are again in evidence. They have
rented furnished cottage in Alameda for
the summer and though his lordship
is still very much in awe of his newly ac-
quired mother-in-law, he "likes the coun-
try and the climate, don't you know, and
is going to stay here, mother-in-law or no
mother-in-law."
Temporarily the young couple are STAY
ing at the Alameda Hotel, where they are
known by the pIebeian title of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. They arrived on Monday last
from Haywards, where they spent few
days after eluding Manager Moore and the
mother-ln-law at Los Gatos.
Since their arrival Lord Sholto and his
bride have kept very closely to the house.
The lady's passion for the wheel forced
them, however, into the open air, and
trifing accident-a turn of her ankle
while riding took them to a Park-street
drugstore for arnica and led to their recog.
milton, Lady Douglas, by the way, does
not ride in knickerbockers.
The cottage rented for the summer by
Lord Sholto is q little four-room-and
kitchen structure at 2119 Encinal
avenue. The owner is out of town
Tor the season and has rented the house
furnished for three months. Arthur G,
Burns of the real estate firm of Moreal &
Co. engineered the matter.
The scion of British nobility is lust al
present hard up. His quarterly allowance
from the Marquis is due, but it has not vel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
MRS. DEANE rs HONORED.
A San Francisco Woman the
Choice of the Delegates
for President.
BAPTIsTS AT TWIN LAKES
Missionary Work the Topic Under
Discussion at the State
Convention.

p SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 2S.-This has
been busy day at the grand council OF
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society at the
Interest centered in the election of grand
officers, which passed off without a jar.
The result was as follows:
Grand president, Mrs. Margaret Deane of San
Francisco.
Grand vice-president Mrs. J. G. Cooney Of
Santa Cruz.
Grand junior vice, Mrs. Thomas Keigan.
Grand treasurer Miss Maria Flynn.
Grand secretary, Mrs. Margaret Curtis Of
Stockton.
Members of the grand board of directors
Mrs. Mary Lohse, Mrs. Margaret Deane, Mrs
D. r. Lozier, Mrs. Florence Warren, Mrs. j. J.
Gonzales, Miss Eliza Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Collins
Miss M. Carr, Mrs. ]. NJ. Shannahan, Mrs NJ. j.
Rafferty, and Mrs. II. Molloy.
The report of the grand trustees Mrs
Margaret Deane, chairman) was read and
showed everything in good condition. A
vote of thanks was rendered to. mum
Der of friends of the order for
furniture, ETC., for the hotel. The
question of water supply for the resort
came up and il was decided to use their
for the arrangement of the water supply
was Mrs. Mary Lohse. Miss NJ. Carr, Mrs.
Emma Mangels, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.
Peterson.
This evening was devoted to a general
good time. Features of the programme
were tambourine dance by Miss Nellie
Sullivan; highland fling, Dora Donovan
hornpipe, Masters Edwin and Harry
Breen; La Paloma, Jennie Cronhan; fancy
dance, Ida Cronhan; instrumental solo,
Miss Annie Burns; vocal solos, Mrs. E. J.
Breen and Miss Gertrude Hopkins; man.
dolin trio, the Misses May Mcdonald,
Agnes Banks and Mamie Brennan; vocal
solos, Miss Olive Libby and Mrs. E. J.
Gonzales; vocal duet, Miss Emma Russell
and Mrs. E. J. Breen. After the pro-
gramme supper was served and dancing
was INDUCED in.
The news of the fire in San Francisco was
read very eagerly by the delegates from
San Francisco. Branch No. IL is confined
to the portion of the city swept by the
flames.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
BE Will Not Drown Himself,
From the Troy IN. w Tim

From the Troy IN. y. J Times. =
R. w. Edwards OF Lansingburgh was DR. %
trated by sunstroke during the war and Ii has
entailed on him peculiar and serious conse.
quences. At present writing Mr. E. is a promi-
nent officer of Post Lyon, G. A. R., Cohoes an
mander-in-chief OF Albany Co. In the inter
view with q reporter he said:
81 was wounded ana sent to the hospital at
winchester. They sent me- together with
others, TO Westinghouse ride OF about 100
miles. Having no room in the boxcars, we
were placed face up on the bottom of hatcars.
The sun beat down upon our unprotected
heads. When 1 reached Washington was in
sensible and was unconscious for ten DAYS
while In the hospital. An abscess gathered in
my ear and broke; 1t has been gathering and
breaking ever since. The result Of this 100
mile ride and sunstroke was heart disease, ner-
yous prostraton, insomnia and rheumatism; a
completely shattered system, which gave me
no rest night or day. AS last resort L took
some Pink Pills, and they helped me to a won
dertul degree. My rheumatism is gone, my
heart failure, dyspepsia and constipation are
about gone, and the abscess in my ear has
stopped discharging and my head feels as clear
as bell, when before it felt as though 1T would
burst, and my once shattered nervous system
1s now nearly sound. '.Look at those fingers, Z"
Mr.. Edwards said; "do they look as if there
was any rheumatism thereT he moved his
fingers rapidly and freely and strobe about the
room like young boy. "a year ago those fin
gers were gnarled at the joints ana SO stiff that
could not hold PEN NY knees would swell
joints would squeak when l moved them. That
is the Twins truth
"When came to think that was going to
be crippled with rheumatism, together with
the rest of my ailments, tell you life seemed
not worth living. l suffered from despond-
ency. l cannot begin to tell you," said Mr..
Edwards, as he drew long breath, "what my
feeling is at present. 1 think if you lifted ten
years right off my life and left me prime and
vigorous at AZ could feel no better was an
old man and could only drag myself painfully
any trouble That in itself,n continued Mr..
Edwards, would be sufficient to give me cause
for rejoicing; but when you come to consider
that l am no longer what you might call ner-
vous and that my heart is apparently nearly
healthy and that can sleep nights, you NAV
realize why may appear TO speak in extrava-
CANT praise OF Pink Pills. These pills quiet nv
nerves, take that awful pressure from nv
head and at the same time enrich my blood
There seemed to be no circulation in my lower
limbs year ago, my legs being cold and clam.
my at times. Now the circulation there is as
full and as brisk as at any other part OF NV
body fused to be so lightheaded and dizzy
from my nervous disorder that FREQ uentlv
fell while crossing the floor of my house
Spring is coming, and never felt better in nv
of work" D"'on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
THEIR OCCUPATION GONE,
Three Last Leaves on the Tax
Title Tree Fall by the
Wayside.
They Attend In Silence the First
Sale to the State Under the
New Law.

thursday morning melancholy thing
took place in the Office of Tax Collector
Block. 1t was the first sale of delinquent
tax titles to the State as provided under
the new law. There were about 1900
pieces, representing some $4,000, and
$4,000 in taxes delinquent to the city.
81 have seen the thing" said Chief
Deputy Hiram Cook yesterday, "when
these sales have amounted to 500, 900 in
in taxes. AS the City has grown
older and real estate interests more
settled and fixed they have dwindled
down until last year they amounted to not
more than 900. These titles are chiefly
to outside lands and stray lots in the sand
dunes and not so much interest is taken in
them.
LAS long as | can remember there has
been certain coterie of spectators who
have religiously attended these sales. Many
of them have made an excellent business in
dealing in them. The number has
eEent and in vaR% Proportion 6f the as ab 5as
have diminished until latterly some
ten or fifteen old regulars have composed
the buyers. But their occupation is gone
by the act of the late Legislature.
1t will be remembered that an
effort was made. some weeks ago
CONC4 OAlo law W NC luOp6TdblV6,
in communication sent to the Board OF
Supervisors asking that body to pass
an order under which the City
and County share of the tax
could be collected by sale to the
individual on the old plan. This was re-
ferred to the City and County Attorney,
who promptly declared that the board
could not overturn the State law.
This drove the last nail into the tax
title business. So powerful is the
force of long habit, however, that
hopeless as their case was, the
knowledge that this was the day
OF the sale, proved an irresistible fascina-
ton for no less than four OF
these old tax-title dealers, who, promptly
at the hour, wandered disconsolately into
the Tax Collectors office and took their
accustomed places. They had come to
hear the music of the auctioneers voice
at least as he knocked the property down
to the State.
For two hours Hiram Cook and others
of the deputies by turns read the long list
of lots and blocks and their boundaries,
while these old men sat silently listening
| as though to the music of a happier time.
During the whole time not word was
spoken by any OF them, not sound broke
the dreary silence save the monotony
OF the reading-the auctioneer-an auction
without bidders, are the contention, the
eager scramble for an inch, or
foot or block of land !;
of the well-known voices bidding over each
other-all was lacking.
After the first half hour one of them,
William Nicol, oppressed by the silence
| and uselessness of it, rose and walked
away, but the other three, John Kelsey,
J. G.. Klumke and S. f. Sinclair sat
through it to the end, and then, say
ing not a word, they took up their
canes and slowly wandered out into the
musty corridors of the City Hall.
Their occupation was gone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
Wniting,s Memory Homored.

BOSTON, MASS, June 2s.-A memorial
service was held this afternoon in the
First Parish Church, Harvard square,
Cambridge, for Professor Harold Whiting
and family, OF Cambridge, all of whom
were lost by the recent sinking of
the Pacific Mail steamer Colima off
the coast of Mexico. The pulpit was
decorated with palms and flowers, while a
large wreath marked the pew formerly &C.
cupied by the Whiting family. Rev.
Francis g. Peabody made very fine adj
dress, speaking of the earnestness, the
generosity and strenuous activity of Pro-
fessor Whiting, and the deep love which
had always united the family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
Not Banking on 1t.

Down on the East Side one evening sat
down on the dooIstep beside little girl
about 10 years old, and as she looked up at
me with wonder in her eyes asked:
Ever been out of New York;"
mo" she answered.
"Ever been up to Central Park or down
to the Battery"
mo"
Did you never take trip on the
water2"
Never"
"Can you read9"
mo"
"But you have been told of things-of
the green grass and the trees and the
birds and the flowers to be seen out in the
country?"
yes" she answered with sigh.
'sAnd some day you will make trip and
see them for yourself?"
"Mebbe So" with longer sigh, "but I
shan't bank on it. Mans sick dads off
on spree and brother Bob is in the jug,
and just about now I'd give all the green
grass you ever saw for hunk of bread
an butterl Say, ole man, are you a
preacher?'
sOh, no!'
I'm mighty glad on It'll"
"But why?"
"'Cause one come along here the other
day and asked me whether I'd rather hev a
sassage or go to heaven, and when | said
sassage he got mad and walked off. Any
heaven about your
"No."
"Bully for you'll I'll go up and lock
nam in and you nell go out and fill up
at your expensel / was jest waitin' fur a
| Teller bout your shape to come along and
do the nice thing !"-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
Steam Attachment to Telephone.

Manager Fowler of the Telephone Elk
change, Ashland, KY, has devised an in
genlous attachment for telephones, to be
used in factories and shops where the
amount of noise makes it almost impos-
slble to hear the call bell of the instru-
ment. 1t consists of a steam whistle,
which is turned on by means of a lever
operated by magnetism. When the in
strument is called from the exchange the
bell rings as usual, and by the electric cur
rent passing through magnet, weight is
released which pulls the lever to the
whistle. Once started the whistle keeps
up its shrill note until some one answers
the call and turns off the steam, which is
done by simply replacing the weight. One
OF these attachments is being placed at the
local steel plant, another at the tannery,
and several more will probably be installed
IN sawmills and similar Establishments
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
TAPPED THE WIRES.
HOtc Tioo Scn Bernardiuo Hen Received
Free Electric light.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, June 2s.-
Some months ago there was change in
tenants ID the Harris block on Third
street, occupied as lodging-house, and
the electric wire connection was cut out
The discovery was made to-day that
the new tenants, Whitehead and
Barrett had restored the connection
and have been using the lights for
two months without pay. The manager of
the electric company made an application
to the district attorney for warrants for the
arrest of Whitehead and Barnett, but on
examining the statutes the district attor-
ney states that the laws of this State did
not cover the tapping of electric light
wires, though the tapping of gas main is
q criminal offense
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
At TWIN LAKES.
Discussion of the Missionary York IN,
Hearhsn Lands.

Discussion of the Missionary York IN,
Hearhen Lands.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 2s.-The Bap-
fist State Association opened its morning
session at the auditorium at Twin Lakes at
9 O'Clock with singing and prayer. The re-
port of the obituary committee was read
by Mrs. q. II. Hobart of Oakland, who
made special mention of the life of the late
DR.. Gray of the Pacific Baptist Theological
Seminary, and of N. Thompson, one of the
members of the First Baptist Church of
Oakland. Prayer was offered by Rev. c..
NJ. Hill.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tons was read by Rev. Mr.. Boynton of the
First Baptist Church of San Francisco. A
committee of ministers recommended the
adoption of memorial to be sent to the
societies in the East, concerning the hold
ing of their anniversaries on this coast
next May.
A discussion of the work of the Pacific
Baptist, the official organ of the denomi-
nation on this coast, came up, during
which Rev. Mr.. Moody of Portland, Or,
who is the editor of the paper. spoke.
Rev. f. s. Lawrence read the Scripture
lesson, which preceded splendid sermon
by Rev. A. J. Sturtevant of the Emanuel
Church OF Sacramento on "The Lord s
Supper" The morning session then ad-
journed after prayer by DR.. Sunderland.
The afternoon session was very inter-
esting one, and was devoted to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. 1t
was opened by devotional exercises led
by Mrs. ]. Sunderland of Oakland, prayers
being offered for the success of the workers
in China. Then followed an address bv
Rev. J. Sunderland, DID,, who gave a
map description of the mission stations in
Western China. Rev. Mr.. Hill gave the
latest news by letter from va Chow, and
also of the reported riots in West China.
Last Sunday it was learned that the mis-
sionaries are all safe at Hankow, dis
patch to that effect having come to the
rooms of the Missionary Union at Boston.
The missionaries had fed to Hankow, 1900
miles distant from their stations.
An address was delivered by Rev. C. NJ.
Hill on the theme, 'Women in Missions. !"
The quarterly reports of Rev. J. II. Scott
and Miss Matte Walton, missionaries at
Osaka, Japan, were read, and were followed
by number of questions and answers on
mission work.
Rev. Henry Marley, the great English
Baptist evangelist, who preached for
eighteen years in London, and who has
also spent winter in India, then gave an
excellent missionary address, closing with
the advice to the young men to know the
Bible thoroughly, get knowledge of
medicine, and then to go out as mission
aries in India or other heather countrias
The evening session was devoted to
foreign missions, with addresses by Rev.
J. Sunderland on ''The Present Condition
and Prospects of the Telugu Field; by
Rev. D. III. Drake on 1.-THE Relation of the
Pastor to Foreign Missions; by Rev.
O. H. Hobart on "Stray Leaves From My
Chinese Journal: by Rev. c. Spurgeon on
"Midhurst."
Tomorrow morning will be devoted to
Sunday-school work, and in the afternoon
the annual convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union will commence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
VISIT SANTA MONICA.
General franklin and Party Inspectin
the Soldiers Home.

General Franklin and Party Inspecting
the Soldiers Home.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2S.-The
board of managers of National homes for
soldiers arrived this morning on the
special car Celtic, attached 10 the Santa
Fe overland. The party consists of GEN
eral NJ. B. Franklin of Hartford, Conn.,,
president; General M. T. Mcmahon of
New York, secretary Colonel E. F.
Brown of Dayton, Ohio, inspector gen.
eral; General @. M, Anderson and wife of
Dayton, Ohio; Colonel s. G. Cook of
Kansas; Colonel George w. Steele of
Marion, Ind, and G. P. Patrick of Hart
ford, Conn.
On the arrival Of the train, the private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
SANTA BARBARA GRADUAr ES.
Twenty-Five High School Students Re
ceige Diplomas.

Twenty-Five High School Students Re
ceiCe Diplomas.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June Is
The commencement exercises of the High
School at the Methodist Church tonight
were participated in by the largest class
that ever graduated in Santa Barbara, it
consisting of twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen. An able baccalaurate
address by Professor c. II. Reyes,
President of the Troop Polytechnic
institute of Pasadena, was followed by the
presentation of diplomas by M. B. Nc
apt remarks The Hans Schuys Quartet
furnished excellent music. The large
church was packed, floor and galleries.