davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Henyy Euin Saves the Corn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 10.-Dispatches
from Olath Emporia, Fort Scott, Wichita
and Caldwell, Kan, and Hennessey and
Perry, Okla report heavy twenty-four-
hour rain, which will be the saving of the
corn crop. Small grain was beyond help.
but farmers are now hopeful Of raising
gccd crop of corn, which Is the only saliva
ton for southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
The rain area includes all the Cherokee
strip and northern Texas and western Kan
sas beyond Sterling.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Treasury Statement.

Today's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available casn balance,
s1Ss, s,695,S61; gold reserve. 500. 9.425 S62; net
silver S26 199, ,291; net silver of 1890, $1,000;
United States notes in the treasury, S;I-
sol .56l; treasury Iotes of 1880. SD. 455 S19.
Total receipts-thiS day, Sl,1G0,2T3; this
month, s., I35. 1856 Total eXpenditures-this
day, Sl,C26,235; this month, S10,0O4, ,166.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Prof. Barnard Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-Prof. E. E.
Barnard, the famous astronomer Of the
Lick Observatory. has presented his resig-
nation to the board of regents of the Uni
versity of California, to take effect next
October 1t is understood that Prof Barn
ard will accept a similar position at the
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
The Distinguished Sick.

Miss Mary y. Dodge Gail Hamilton) is
slightly better today. Since early this
morning her pulse has grown stronger and
she breathes with less difficulty. She is
stili in q critical condition.
Representative Hits condition continues
to improve.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Closed Every Saloon.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 10.-Every sa-
loon in the city was closed today by order
of Judge Spurrior of the district court,
holding that the so-called consent state
n.cnt lacked sufficient signatures to entitle
the saloons to the bar feature Of the Mulct
law. An appeal will be taken immedia tely.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Track Dry mt st. Asaph's.

The weather today was changeabIe. At
one time 1t looked as If the rain would
come down in torrents, then again the
sun would come out and brighten things
Despite these unfavorable conditions
good crowd was On hand. The card pre-
serted was very good one. The track
was dry and fast. Ten books were on.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Run Over and Seriously Injured.

A small child, named Willie Einton, was
run over by dirt cart about $50 o'clock
this afternoon near the power house at
the foot of 1th street and seriously injured.
John Winston, driver of the cart, who
lives on 18th street northeast, was arrest
ed. The childs parents live at No. 427 n
street southwest.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
The Injured Prfncs,onians.

PRINCETON. n. j., June 10.-Frederick
Obi, the student who was shot by the ne
gro Collins Saturday night, Is reported by
his physician TO be in critical condition
Garry Cochran, who was shot in the mouth,
rested quietly last night, and Will probably
live.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

Justice Harlan called on Secretary Olney
today and congratulated him upon his ac-
cession to TIE office Of Secretary of State
Controller EckeIs also paid his respects to
the new Secretary.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
CIersymen Oppose the Fight.

DALLAS, Tex, June 10.-The Pastors
Association met today and voted to pre-
vent, if possible, the Corbett-Fitzslmmon
prize fight coming off in Dallas. A mass
meeting of citizens was called at the city
hall for tonight. The business men of the
town, however, almost to man, say the
fight shall come off here, as per arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Secretary Smith Returning.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10.-Secretary Of
the Interior Smith arrived here this morn
ing from Athens, where he has been to
visit his family. and left at noon by the
Southern vestibule train for Washington.
He had nothing to say concerning the ru-
NOR of his candidacy to succedd Senator
Gordon, who has announced that he will
rot stand for reelection.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Death of Mhitclaw ReiGs Mother.

NENIA, Ohio. June 10.-Whitelaw Reid
and wife arrived at Cedarville today and
went directly to the old home. two miles
in the country, where his aged mother lies
dead. Mrs. Reid will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in the Tarbox cemetery adjoining
the Reid farm, where lies her husband
Evening star., 1895-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star., 1895-06-10
yincrsvote for Peace.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10.-The vote Of
the Ohio miners as to whether they would
accept or reject the proposition of the
operators to pay II cents for screened coal
peg ton for mining resulted: For accept
ance. J.O2i; against. 1851. Majority for,
TiD
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Jnst Caught.

From the New York Weekly.
Husband-"1 don't believe that fish is
fresh.'
Young Wife-"Nonsense! It's Just out
salt water at low tide"
Evening star., 1895-06-10
MOSTLY AGAINST SILVER.
Standing of the Republican Editors
in Kansas.

has made a canvass of the republican
papers of Karsas to ascertain their atti-
tude on the silver question, with this result:
Out of 1o2 papers II are for free and un-
limited coinage of silver at 16 to /, while
81 stand squarey on the money plank in
the last republican national platform.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
HUNDREDS ENTOMBED.
Only Forty Miners Out of 400 Reach
the Surface.

the Surface.
BRESLAU, June 1o.-The Segingoltes
mine, belonging to Count Won Donners-
mark, is on fire. Out of the 400 miners at
work when the fire broke out. only 20
reached the surface in safety. The fate of
the other miners is not known as this dis
patch is sent, but terrible disaster is ap-
pretended.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Inspector McLnughIin Dismissed.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The board of po-
lice commissioners adopted a resolution to-
day dsmissing from the force Inspector
Mclaughlin, who was last week found
guilty of extortion.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

Daughter of an American Countess.
LONDON, Jurte 1O.-The Countess of Es-
sex, who. before her marriage was Miss
Adele Grant, daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant
of New York, has daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Foresters Of America.

On last Tuesday evening r. B. Voltage, G. s..
C. R., accompanied by H. Bremen, Grand Sec
rotary, Sol Petser, g. R. s., J. S. w. Saunders, G.
S. W., John Heepan, G. ]. W., and many of the
deputies and other members of the order in
this City, officially visited Court Golden Gate
No. 3, in this city. Under the head OF good and
welfare, the ritualistc work was exemplified
and Chief Ranger Aaron received many COM
pliments for the excellent manner in which
in which the secret work was given.
On Thursday evening J. S. W. Saunders, G. s.
W., accompanied by G. II. Bremen, G. S.. Sol
Peiser. G. r. s., j. f. Anderson G. T., and R.
Rasmussen, S. R., officially visited Court Amer
lea No. 3, in the Potrero. AS usual, the ritual
istie work was exemplifed and considerable
satisfaction was expressed by the visitors for
the almost perfect manner in which all of the
officers performed their part of the work.
Az the request of the court the official visit
to Court College Terrace in Mayfeld on next
Friday has been postponed. Due notice will be
given when the same takes place.
Court Sutro Heights is still strictly in the
swim. Last Thursday evening six candidates
had the degree conferred on them and the ap-
pllcatioDs OF several others were received. IN
der good and welfare Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger gave the officers drill in the rituals
tic work and also entertained them with his
experiences while in the East and while IN at
tendance at the supreme court.
During the coming week entertainments and
socials will be given by Junior Court Pride of
California on Monday evening, Golden West
Circle on Tuesday evening, Defiance Circle on
Wednesday evening and Excelsior Circle on
Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Order of Chosen Friends.

The event in this order will be on the even
Ing OF Wednesday next, when G. G. Roberts, a
member, will receive a check for $4,000, he
having attained the age of rs years. A mem
Der OF this order reaching that age is entitled
to what is known "old age disability Mr..
Roberts was born in Dublin, Ireland, Septem-
Der d, 1920; left his home in 1848 and arrived
In California in 1852. He joined America
Council No. z on the Goth of March, 1881.
when 65 years of age, that being at the time
the age limit The first assessment he paid
was No. 8 and the last No. 249. Mr.. Roberts Is
q past Councillor of America Council, Past
Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men and
Past Grand Patriarch of the EDcampment, I. o.
o. +: The presentation will take place in Cali
tornia Hall, $40 Bush street. Grand Councillor
L. ID. Selvege will deliver the address of well
come, Past Supreme Councillor C. NJ Arnold
will present the check and Past Grand Coun-
cilor A. w. Hutton will deliver the closing ad-
dress The affair will be under the manage
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

grees upon several at the last council, and after
quenching the council fire served refreshments
to members and visitors.
Wlnnemucca made an increase of twelve
members since adjournment of the Great
Council. The tribe adopted three palefaces on
OCTOBER 1S, and two new members were adj
mltted at the last tribal council.
Osceola Tribe will hold its monthly reception
In Council Hall, Red Mems building, this even
ing Numerous invitations have been eX-
tended, and the programme arranged will
prove very interesting.
Mineolo Council No. Ia. at Redwood, is
making arrangements to celebrate the ami
versary OF the councils institution on Deem
Der ID
Poeahontas Council No. 3 two weeks ago
adopted three members and held an fcecream
party, which proved quite benefit socially
ana financially. This evening the council will
ADMIT three new members.
The monthly entertainment given last Friday
evening by Alfarata proved splendid success,
socially and financially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
The State Granrs.

| The work of the State Grange, which was
| fully reported in The CALL, was completed by
| the installation of model set of officers. The
motto, cold men for counsel, young men for
action was well observed in the choice with
| but one exeeption) of quite young men to the
active offices, while retaining the trained wis
dom and conservatism of maturer wears for the
executive committee, which between sessions
| OF the State Grange is intrusted with very
wide discretion in the conduct of grange
affairs.
| The election of the new master, Walter W.
Greer OF sacramento, was expected, as he was
| in the line OF promotion, the custom being to
! elect to the office OF overseer patron proper
| to promote to the Office of master, in due
course. Mr. Greer, who filled the Office of over
| seer last term, IS q successful young farmer,
active in all the relations OF life, and comes to
! his new duties with determination to make
| the grange power in the State.
| j. u. Beecher Jr. of Stockton, the new over
| seer, has been prominent in grange work
! since he attained his majority. He is one of
| the well-to-dO farmers of the State and is mas
| ter OF the stockton grange. He will be found
| an earnest supporter of the master in all
measures for improving the condition OF rural
| life.
| elected lecturer, bur who, TO the regret of
| every one, decided that she could not serve,
| deserves some mention for the reason that
whether in or out OF Office she is active in
| grange work. She is the wife of A. P. Roache,
the retiring master of the State Grange and
has herself served as master" OF the Watson
lady, but is best described in this connection
as q very able woman.
George Ohleyer, the lecturer, is somewhat
older than his brother officers. He has always
been known as hard worker in the grange
cause. He has great fund of common sense
and for many years has been an agreeable and
useful contributor to the agricultural press of
the State.
E. C. Shoemaker of Visalia, the steward, Is
an active grange man who is greatly interes ted
| in cooperative work, i'll which he has had
large experience in the East.
Cyrus Jones, elected to succeed himself on
the executive committee, is one of the sub
stantial citizens of San Jose, and is sure, in
connection with his colleagues, to wisely use
the wide discretion allowed that important
committee.
The other less prominent-buti in their places
very useful officers of the grange-are all
| earnest men and women, who are worthy rep
| resentatives of the grange in their several To-
calities. The grange has resolved to begin an
earnest campaign of education among farm
ers, and upon its officers and committees ap-
pointed for that purpose rests the responsible
| ity OF success. II is believed that no mistakes
have been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

ment of NJ. Boehm, chairman of the committee of
arrangements. A splendid literary programme
will be presented, the same having been pre-
pared by a committee OF which A. Mcpherson
Is the chairman.
This evening E. NJ. Morgan, D. D. C. c., will
preside at district meeting of District No. 3
in Knights of Pythias Hall at which Councils
America, Pacific and Empire will be present.
Grand Councillor Selvege arrived in this City
yesterday and will commence his official visits
on Thursday. He will pay visit to Marin
Council this evening.
H. W. Hutton, P. 6. c., and sc. Wallis, G. R.
officially visited the councils in Marysville last
Thursday, and the one in Lincoln on Friday.
NJ. Boehm, G. A. c., officially visited Washing
ton Council last Wednesday evening.
There will be one assessment during the
month of November
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
THE CALL" CYCLERS.
A Committee Appointed to Select a
Distinctive Uniform and Can.

committee Appointed to Select a
Distinctive Uniform and Cap.
Ihere was meeting of THE CALL
bicycle Club in Trueworthy's cyclery on
fulton street yesterday afternoon.
President Foltz, who presided, stated
that IT was desirable for the advancement
OF the club to secure clIbroom where the
members could meet and make arrange
ments for outings. He stated that several
parties had made offers OF rooms, baths,
storage place for wheels and the like.
1t was left to the executive committee to
look into these several propositions and
| suggest at some future time what steps
| ought to be taken.
John J. Boyle was of the opinion that
the club should have distinctive uniform,
something that would be striking and
identify the wearer with THE CALL club.
Captain Spalding was called upon for his
views on the subject, and he was of the
opinion that dark blue uniform coat with
a row of black braid, knickerbockers of the
same color and a dark red cap with the
name of the club in white on the front
would be just about the thing.
This met the views of all present, and by
q unanimous vote it was decided that q
| committee of five named by the chair
should secure a model OF cap, maroon
| colored, and obtain figures on coats and
knlckerbockers.
The club has over eighty names on the
roll of membership and many of these are
| active members who take great interest
in the affairs of the club and the runs
called by the captain. When the uniforms
shall have been secured THE CALL boys
will be as attractive on the road as any of
the older clubs that are striving to win the
admiration of those who do not ride, but
who watch those who do ride as they
| 90 nv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

cred before the summer school at Platts.
burg, n. Y, last season, has been repub
lished time and time again. His book
why, When, How and What We Ought
to Read" has been adopted as textbook
in many Catholic colleges. Another work
of his is entitled "Catholicity in the Dis
covery of America" which has met with a
very large sale.
A great deal of interest has been mani.
tested in his address this evening for a
two-fold reason, since the lecture is to be
delivered on behalf of the Dominican sis
tiers of st. Roses Convent On Golden Gate
avenue, which was destroyed by fire some
time ago.
The programme will be as follows:
Organ prelude, Miss D. Desmond; trio
''Madre del Sommo Amore" (Campana). Miss
Lawler, Miss Shannon and Mr.. G. o. Jones: so.
prano solo, 80, salutaris," Mrs. Arundel; quar-
tet, (a) Chou of Light, Our Great CREATOR
(schubert), % 'The Heavens Proclaim Him
(Beethoven), ID. NJ. Lawrence, r. P Evans. D.
B. Crane and L. A. Larsen; solo and chorus
"Inflammatus" from "stabat Mater" St. Domi-
MICS Church choir; solo, Mrs. McGlade; lee.
ture, 1.-THE Church and Charity the Rev. ]. L.
ONiel, O.P.; tenor solo, Ave Maria" Quzzi)
Mrs. F. Mitchell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
CONCERT AT ST. DOMINICs.
Father O'Neil Will Lecture at This
Evenings Entertainment.


What promises to be highly pleasing
entertainment will be given this evening
at st. Dominic's Hall, corner of Pine aud
Steiner streets. In addition to the musical
features, which have been we'll selected
and are of a high order, Rev. J. L. ONeil.
o. P, will deliver an interesting lecture in
popular strain.
Father 0'Neil stands to-day in the fore
most rank among the leading writer's.
speakers and thinkers of his order, distin-
gulshed everywhere for centuries in the
Catholic church as the Order OF
Preachers" He is also an editor of recog-
nized literary ability his magazine, 1.-The
Rosary" published in New York by the
Dominicans, having attained pre-eminence
among Catholic periodicals. 1t was started
some four years ago, and has the largest
circulation of any Catholic magazine.
Father O'Neil has been its editor since IT
first appeared. 1t has received the com
mendation OF the authorities of the Domin-
lean order, and the appreciation OF no less
than forty members OF the American hier
archy.
Father O'NeiPs reputation as an orator
has preceded HIM to San Francisco, with
the result that whenever he preacnes or
lectures crowds press forward anxiously TO
hear him. His lecture on Catholic Lit
erature in the Home" which was deliv-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
They Are Held at the Old Peoples
Home for MIR. and Mrs. Charles
CrOCker.

Services were held at the Old PEOPLES
Home in this City yesterday afternoon in
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croker.
The chapel of the home, where the SER
veces were held was beautifully decorated
with ferns, white chrysanthemums, roses
and lilies.
The services comprised the following:
GLORIA in Excelsis," choir; Scripture lesson,
psalm xxxvii: 23-40; quartet, LEAD. Kindly
Light" Mrs. Marriner-Campbel, Mrs. J. E.
Birmingham. Samuel D. Mayer W. c. Camp
bell; prayer, Rev. Charles McKelvey; chant,
"The Lords Prayer" choir; Scripture lesson,
Matthew XVI: 6-13, Revelations vii 9-17,
Rev. F. R. Farrand, D. D.; alto solo, 40 Rest in
the Lord" Mendelssobn, Mrs. j. E. Birming-
ham: address, Rev. S. III. Wiley, DID,; bass
address, Rev. E. R. bile, DID,. hymn Gospel
Hymns) No. 1872 address, Rev. Robert Macken-
zie, DID,; quartet, christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Der Thee" choir; remarks, Rev
Charles McKelvey, superintendent; hymn No.
100; doxology; benediction.
The musical programme was under the
leadership OF Mrs. Marriner-Campbell.
These memorial services are held yearly
in the chapel of the Old Peoples Home as
tribute to the memory of those two
friends of the institution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
American LEGION of Honor,

Grand Secretary C. o. Burton, who was
elected as representative to the Supreme Coun-
ell that met in Detroit last August. returned
home last week. After the session closed he
and his daughters. who accompanied him,
spent several weeks among relatives and in
sightseeing.
A meeting of the council OF this City will be
called soon, at which time the representatives
at the last Supreme Council session Will make
a report of the proceedings of that body.
Several important changes were made in the
laws of the order tending to strengthen it in
several features.
Grand Secretary Burton on his way from the
East visited Goodwin Council, Los Angeles,
and addressed it Oh the changes of the laws
and the order.
He reports the order In good financial con-
ditton and abundantly able to meet all de-
maQds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Woodmen of the World.

Social Hall, in the Alcazar building. was
crowded to its capacity last week on the occa-
sion OF the second log-roller and smoker Of Col
den Gate Camp No. 81. During the evening
NJ. T. Moses, past head consul, delivered an IN
teresing address on the subject of insurance.
roller and smoker on next Thursday evening
in Pythian Castle and fine programme has
been prepared for the occasion. A dispense
ton has been obtained 10 enable the camp to
receive, 'for this night only" all applications
for membership at cost. The invitations say
that this aft air twill be way up in ca
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
KNIGHTS and Ladies' of Honor.

Seal Rock Lodge of Alameda will give a box
party tomorrow evening at their hall, corner
of Park street and Willow avenue Each lady
will bring box containing refreshments suffi-
Client for two. A dance will conclude the en-.
tertainment.
Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose is initiating
new mem bers at every meeting. To-mor row
evening the meeting win be in the nature of a
surprise party in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Green.
The increase in the order during the month
of October has been 1850.
Three assessments, No. 426, 427 and 42S
have been levied for the month of November
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Junior Order United American Msobanio,


Junior Order United American Mechanics.
The National Councillor, C. w. Tyler of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, has issued proclamation
urging upon all members of the order "to as
semble in such places OF worship as they may
select on Sunday, November "a, there to offer
TO Almighty God unfeigned thanks for his
blessings upon US as an organization, and for
many favors bestowed upon our great
country"
1t is custom of this order TO have its men,
bers attend divine service on the Sunday pre-
ceding Thanksgiving day, and in accordance
win that custom State Councillor II. c.
Schaertzer will this week issue his proclama-
ton to that effect.
On the 9th of November State Councillor
Sehaertzer and other grand officers will dedi-
cate the new hall of Paul Revere Council No.
2o OF Berkeley, the first of the kind in the
State. The councils from this City, Oakland
and Alameda will be present at the dedication.
On the evening of the Goth OF November
starr King Council No. 6 of this City will en-
terrain its members and friends at Shiels Hall.
Abraham Lincoln Council No. 2, with
mem oership of 1922, the largest in the State, al
its last meeting initiated eight candidates and
next Thursday will initiate ten more.
The George A. Custer Council of Oakland will
celebrate its first anniversary on the 10th of
December. This council, not vet a year old
has membership of 26S and expect by ami
yersary day to pass the 800 mark.
H. G. SchaertZer, S. c., f. F. Howe, S. V. c.,
L. f. Butler Jr., 7. S. Co. and George Z. Terry, S.
G. s., have issued a circular to the subordinate
councils of the State asking that action be
taken IN the matter of the appeal for a dona-
ton of so cents per capita from the entire
membership in aid of the orphans home to be
erected at Tiffin. Ohio. 1t is believed that Cali
fornta members in order TO keep up the reputa-
ton OF the states generous response to appeals
Tor charity Will all contribute the sum asked
for.