davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

ST Marks Cathedral.-225 East First
South Services today eighth Sunday
after Trinity, July 18th: 7:SO a. m, holy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

First German Evangelical Lutheran st.
Johns Church.-Service this morning at
II q. m. IN our church on Seventh South
and Fifth West, by Rev. Otto Kuhr. All
welcome. Sunday school at 10 a. M; no
service will be held for the next Sunday.
Minister undertakes a mission trip to
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Gay Saints. Mission chapel 22S
East Second South. Sunday school at 10
a. M. ;. preaching at II a. m. and 7:SO p.
M, by Hyrum o. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Scandinavian NJ. E. Church.-15S Second
East street Sunday school at 10 a. m
preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the
presidinge elder, Rev. E. E. Mark. All
are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

st. Peters Chapel-Warm Springs.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity; holy com
munion, 7:30 a. M; Sunday school, p.
M; evening prayer and sermon, 1880. Rev.
D. Douglas Wallace, vicar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
White Goods and Linens

4o-inch cream curtain serim at. sc
Brown Turkish towels at....... SC
A large Turkish bath towel 24x
45, bought to sell for soc. Will
be cleared out at ............,.. 19c
Extra heavy Irish linen table
damask, "a inches wide. In
ported 20 sell at 4Oc, now. Csc
56-nich Turkey red table damask
fast colors. splendid value at
45c. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25c
Loom dice napkins. size 2Ox2O.
Regularly sold at 81, for....- Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Westminster Presbyterian Church.-13O
South Fourth West street Rev. F. L.
Arnold, pastor Public worship and SER
mon by the pastor at II a. m; Sabbath
school at $3.50; Christian Endeavor meet
ings, Junior, at p. NJ and Young Peo-
pie at 6:45. No evening service. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at o'clock. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE.
Ladies' Muslin underwear
at a Sacrifice.

Ladies' good quality muslin
gowns with tucked and embIoid-
cred yoke, also in the Empire
style at .-........-...... QUO
Cambria Drawers, tucks and en-
broidery trimmed, a great seller
at Use. For ............. soc
Cambcick Corset Covers, square
and V neck, trimmed with fine
embroidery and dainty finishing
braid at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Good quality muslin Chemeses,
drawers with deep hem and
cluster of tucks, Cambria Corset
Covers with Hamburg embroid-
cry, each at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

The attorney general yesterday sent
out the following important opinion:
Office Of Attorney-General
Salt Lake City, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Church of Christ Scientist.-Ixn Jewish
temple. on Fourth East between Second
and Third South. Sunday school at 10 a.
M; church services at II a. M; subject:
Goods Promise to Establish David S
Throne" Thursday at 7:45 a testimonial
meeting is held. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Mems half hose, full regular Ger
man makes, and Hermsdorf fast
black, natural grey mixtures
and stainless tans. VIII all be
cleared out at .................. 10,
Mems Balbriggan and natural
grey shirts and drawers, were
sold at 4Oc Will be cleared
out at Observation-Disclosures. 25,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Y NJ c. A-28 West Second South
street. Young mems rally today at D.
M, addressed by Mr.. j. L. Flemming, Of
Bingham, Utah. All young men are invit-
ed and will be cordially welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

ST. Paurs Chapel.-Fourth South and
Main. Services today. eighth Sunday after
Trinity, July 18th: a. M, holy com
munion; 9:45 Sunday school; II a. m,
evening prayer and sermon. Daily even
ing prayer, p. M; Friday, 1870 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

English Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity-396 South Fourth East street.
Rev A. C. Sweinsberg, pastor. Services,
IL a. M; Sunday school, 9:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-Rev. e. Skabo,
pastor Services today at p. m. and
Sunday school at 1890 p. m. in 81 South
Fourth East street No service in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

The Following opinion was also an
nounced yesterday:
Office Of the Attorney General, Salt
Lake City. Utah, July %. 1896
Hon. John r. Park, superintendent of
Public instruction, Salt Lake City,
Utah:
Dear Sir-I have before me your IA
vor of the Doth inst in which you ask
to be advised upon the following: ST
submit herewith a transcript Of. the
tally sheet Of Clinton school district OF
Utah county. as showing the result of
the election in that district on the 18th
inst, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

First Congregational Church.-Corner
First South and Fourth East. Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, pastor. No preaching
service today on account of absence of
pastor. Sunday school at 1890. Chinese
Sunday school, $3.50; Y. p. S. C. E., 6:45;
to which all are invited; no other evening
service. Junior Christian Endeavor, We'd
nesday afternoon, o'clock; mid-week
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Services at st. Mary's Cathedral.-First
mass at s o'clock; second mass at 9
o'clock Sunday school $3.50; third mass
at IL clock a. M; vespers and benediction
7:30 p. M; week morning mass 1880 a. m. !;
mass at st. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock
a.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
WAR ON A BOB-TAIL.
A Rel1igerent Driver Has His Nose
Punched by One of M. A.
Gunst,e Draymen.

A little drayman punching the head OF
big streetcar driver was the center OF at
traction for big crowd at the corner OF
Sansome and Clay streets at o'clock yes
terday. The drayman is in the employ OF
M. A. Gunst, Police Commissioner. The
big man was John E. Regallo, who is COM
mander-in chief OF car No. on the San
some-street line. Things were very lively
for a while, and the comments OF the
crowd were made to an accompaniment OF
shril whistles, as Mr.. Reeallo blew for an
officer to arrest the Police Com missioner s
hired man.
The little drayman, who is known as
Jim, stopped his heavy vehicle on the San
some-street car track. He did not get out
of the way quick enough to suit the driver
of the car and the two drivers proceeded
to exhibit their profound and complete
control of the vocabulary of profanity.
The little man was rather averse to fight
ing at first. but when the car-driver struck
at aJim" with his whip that gentleman
Ieaped to the ground and knocked all the
fight out of the cardriver in one brief
round, leaving the servant OF the octopus
with a profusely bleeding nose.
Mr. Regallo claims that Mr.. Gunst's man
was the aggressor. He says the little fell
low has "had it in for him" for long time
and he wants to nave Jim" arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
SAY TAXES ARE TOO HIGH.
Real Estate Owners Apply to
the Grand Jury for
Relief.
The Expert Submits a Report on the
Affairs of the County Clerks
Office.

A regular session of the Grand Jury was
held yesterday afternoon. A report OF
Expert Atkinson on affairs of the County
Clerk office was submitted and considered
at length. The report is said to be
thorough on all the work embraced within
the instructions of the expert.
The Grand Jury at o'clock sent for
County Clerk Curry, but did not remain in
session until the clerk arrived. Mr.. Curry
will probably be heard at the session to be
held next Friday.
Notaries Public George A. Young and
Alma Daggett were called as witnesses
With reference to notary certificates taken
in the County Clerks Office.
Assistant District Attorney Hosmer and
the jurors conferred for an hour or more.
Some important communications have
been referred to the District Attorney, and
the jurors expect to get the information
sought before the next session of the Grand
Jury.
The jury, like many OF its predecessors,
has devoted good deal of time to reading
and discussing communications relating
to cases which have been in the courts and
dismissed. 1t seems that the jurors. who
are now serving for the first time, are in
favor of reading and fully considering
everything presented in the form of co m
munications in writing. Men who have
had Grand Jury service in the past know
how much time is wasted in the considera-
ton of immaterial subjects, and are in
clined to put aside all trivial complaints.
If the present Grand Jury has now any
fixed and definite purpose in view tha.
purpose is to check extravaganza, and in
troduce business methods in the conduct of
municipal affairs. Many members of the
Grand Jury are fully convinced that an
effort should be made to tighten the bur-
dens of taxation. Complaints of high
taxes come from property-ow The
rate this year is so high that Taxpayers
fear confiscation of their real estate if some
thing is not done to check the growing
tendency of the Supervisors to vote i'm
mense sums of money for the support of
the Municipal Government.
The Grand Jury may decide to call As
SCISSOR Siebe and confer with him as to the
There is an impression that higher value
IS placed on San Francisco real estate than
its income or selling price iustifies. Every
day memb bers of the Grand Jury are i'm
plored to do something toward decreasing
the burdens OF local taxation.
Since the expert was appointed two
weeks ago he has examined books in the
Offices OF the Treasurer, Recorder, Auditor
and County Clerk. The inference is gained
from the prolonged consideration Of the
report presented by the expert that the
Grand Jury intends to pursue this line of
investigation with some energy. In fact,
the statement was made by one of the
jurors yesterday that the next session
would develop something interesting.
The attention of the Grand Jury has
been directed to the inequalities of the
rates for supplying ships with water.
These rates may, however, be adjusted in
some way by the Harbor Commissioners
and the water company, SO that the Grand
Jury may not be called on take hand in
the adjustment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

mine, how many millions of dollars
worth in the great mines on the Comstock
have probably been-but that is another
story.
AS matter of fact counsel might be
supposed to be wrong because $4,000 tons
of Consolidated Virginia ore throughout
last year had q running battery sample
assay of $50 10 and car sample assay of
SOL %. The Hale & Norcross in 1895
made like record.
Mr.. Wood referred to Superintendent
Ryan's testimony as additional proof that
ore assays were untrustworthy. A portion
OF Ryan's testimony was to the effect that
while he was working ore last year in the
Brunswick mill he learned that So per ton
remained in the battery and did not show
in the battery sample assays. This "stray"
value was, OF course, found at the monthly
Cleanup and turned over to the mine.
There is no record that any "stray" stuff
was found and turned over at the "clean-
up" for the Hale & Norcross mine.
The attorney held that the total value
OF the ore, less the moisture, by battery
sample, would be $2,047 800, and that the
bullion returns of $4,000 tons were 81 ,67S,-
921 rs. The loss in working was So so per
ton, and this shows that the defendants
have returned the full amount of bullion.
He called the attention of the court to
5000 tons of Hale & Norcross ore, worked
in 1892, when the mill got 66 per cent of
the battery and 81 per cent of the car
assays. He did not state, however, that
Foreman Pearce testified that this was re-
fuse ore and full of fragments of old tun-
mel timbers.
Reference was made to reports of the
United States Geological Survey regarding
the great difference between wagon and
battery assays in the Savage mine
in 1868. which was about $4 90 per ton.
Then Mr.. Wood referred in ridiculing
terms to Justice Garoutte's emphatic as
sertion that the return of 81 per cent of
the car-sample assay which the defendants
made to the mine was not enough, and
Everybody knows it."
"Well, the scientific officials of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey didn't
know it" said Attorney Wood, ''but it ap-
syears that Yolo County Supreme Justices
are well acquainted with those matters"
This closed Mr.. Woods carefully pre-
pared written argument upon sample
assays, which took two days in its read
ing, and to-day Attorney Deal will resume
the argument for the defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
Value Of the Hale & Norcross
Car and Battery Ore
Samples.
RICH ROCK THAT WENT AsTRAY
Attorney Wood for the Defendants Re.
fers to Yolo County Scientific
knowledge.

All day yesterday Attorney w. S. Wood
for the defendants in the Hale e. Norcross
mining case labored to make plain the
reason why the battery-sample assays of
the Overman ore were really higher than
the car-sample assays. This was an ex-
ception, he argued, for in all other cases
on the Comstock the car-sample assays
were the higher, and so much higher as to
be considered unreliable by assayers. Well
might the defendants dwell on this point,
because then they must explain why about
81, 600, 600 worth of ore, milled from 1888 TO
1892, only turned out about $2,75O, 600 for
the stockholders. If thousands of tons of
ore worth from $75 to $125 per ton could
go astray in the little Hale & Norcross
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
FIRST FREE ART DAY,
Vast Throng of Visitors at the
Mark Hopkins Insti-
tute.
The Managers Gave No Official No
tice of the Important
Event.

Yesterday was the first free day at the
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, and fully
1900 visitors, four-ffths of whom were
women and the rest men and children, in
spected the interior of the house and the
treasures of art there displayed.
AS announced in THE CALL exclusively a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Searles, who reserved
in his deed of trust certain rights in the
management of the institute, suggested to
the trustees that visitors should be admit
ted free of charge one day and evening of
each month. Accordingly the board of
trustees declared the first Friday OF each
month free day. Yesterday being the
first Friday in February the house was
open to all, yet the managers OF the insti-
tute took good care that as little public
notice as possible of the event should be
given. The reason assigned for not adver-
tising the free day was that a multitude of
visitors would interfere with the work of
preparation for the Mardi Gras ball. So
many people, however, had read THE
CALLS announcement last month of free
day that the institute was crowded with
spectators from morning until night.
The decorators bad to suspend work
and the pupils were obliged to aban-
don their studies for the day. The
throng not only surged through the nu-
merous and spacious rooms and galleries
of the great building, but invaded the art
school on the same lot. The life, the an
tique, the still life and the modelling
classes were in session. Spectators
handled the still-life subjects much to the
amazement of pupils. One young lady
was drawing from human skull when
the object was seized by curious spec
tator, who essayed to explain the forma-
tion of the skull to his friends with him.
During the explanation the jaw OF the
skull dropped to the floor.
Curious visitors invaded the boys life
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

ney to bring such action in the case as
would bring the entire question OF citizen
ship before the Supreme Court of. the
bnited States.
United States District Attorney Foote
took much the same grounds as that as
sumed by Attorney Collins, and Mr.. Col
Inns himself was requested to appear in
the case as amicus curi@. Attorney-Gen-
eral Ha rmon in the coming Issue before
the Supreme Court will take this argument
and urge that the mere fact of birth in the
United States does not entitle to citizen
ship. He has requested, also, that Mr..
Collins appear and repeat his argument
before the court. Mr.. Collins has con-
sented and will in due time take his de-
parture for Washington.
There is a movement on foot, as well, to
have the State of California represented in
the great issue, and it is expected that
Governor Budd will name local attorney
for that task.
The fact that the case has been advanced
on the Supreme Court calend ar is deemed
of the utmost Importance, for this reason !:
If it were held over till the fall term there
is every probability that the Supreme
Court would decide the particular case at
issue not upon strict construction OF the
law, as is desired, but upon the grounds OF
expediency, course that, in view of the
approaching Presidential election, the
bench would be justified in adopting. For
if the case were decided against the Chinese
thousands of native born Americans of
foreign parentage would be disfranchised
at the coming election, because the time
would be insufficient to permit them to
become naturalized citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

Captain George Harvey had no trouble in
getting the vessel into her berth. An
hour later the booms had been rugged and
the work of discharging the cargo was
begun at once. "Many ana many ship
have towed to sausalito," said Captain
Harvey, "but they all came to this point
because there was safe anchorage. That
would be during the times when freights
were low, and owners would sooner tie up
the ships than accept what was offering.
This is the first time, however, that I have
actually docked foreign ship, or, for that
matter, any other ship at Sausalito
wharf"
The Wynnstay is docked not ten yards
away from the landing of the Sausalfto
ferry. All the passengers inspect her
before leaving the waiting-rooms and
Captain McBryde is beginning to feel more
proud of his vessel owing to the attention
the inhabitants of Sausalito are giving to
her. 1t is now customary thing for the
youths and maidens to walk to the ship.
go aboard and inspect her at their leisure.
During the working hours there is always
a crowd watching the big buckets as they
carry their tons OF coal from the hold OF
the ship to the bunkers.
The North Pacific Coast Railroad Com
| pany is going to use coal on its road
instead of wood, so the Wynnstay will not
be the last deep-water ship that will dock
at Sausalito. The company has erected
| two bunkers with capacity of 1400 tons
and these will be kept constantly filled, SO
there will be constant succession OF
vessels carrying Goals from Newcastle.
| Tho Wunnctau fba r,,y, frr ~, No,,,
castle, Australia, in sixty-three days, and
she brought her cargo to r. B. Hogue,
who sold it to the railroad company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

class and retreated at the first sight of the
model. The girls life class was also in
vaded, although the sign mo Admit
tance'' was displayed on the door.
One old lady said to the doorkeeper. "I
am SO glad that Mr.. Searles has given a
free day. 1t was so kind of him. I am
going to come every free day."
The fact was observed that very many of
the visitors were elegantly dressed ladies.
who wore silks of the finest quality and
diamonds and jewels and laces. The
children and grown people Inspected the
high in the tower as they could get and
peered into every nook and corner of the
palace.
Before the next free day comes the trus-
tees will carry out the spirit as we'll as the
letter of Mr.. Searles' request, by giving
notice by advertisements in the press gen.
orally of the event.
When the spectators departed last even
ing the institute was closed to visitors and
will not be open again to spectators, not
even for pay, until March 10, the day after
the Mardi Gras ball.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
MUSICIANS Do GOOD WORK
Second Concert by the New San
Francisco Symphony Or
cheStra.
Semi-Classical Music Receives ar
Excellent Rendering-Colvard's
Solo.

Another excellent concert was given yes-
terday afternoon in Golden Gate Hall by
the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
The programme was a popular one-that
is to say. ii did not contain a symphony,
but there were popular selections from
such composers as Wagner. Handel, Schu-
bert, Chopin, Dyorak and Delibes and
operate excerpts by Bizet and Flotow.
Schuberts .Marche Militaire," arranged
by the conductor of the orchestra, ]. II.
Howe, was used as the opening number.
Like all the other selections, it was played
conscientiously and artistically, and
aroused the applause of a critical audience.
The transcription from martha" was
rendered crisply and with spirit. Hack
neyed as the old airs are, they never fail,
when we'll performed, to have an enliven-
ing effect upon all but bigoted opponents
of tuneful operas of the older school.
Yeste rday the listeners were evidently not
composed OF the .straightest sect" of the
Wagnerian cult, for they encored the
transcription from ''Martha" with effusion.
1t would nave added spice of variety to
the ever lovely 'PriZe Song" if ]. Ii. Howe
had sought out some tenor capable of sing
ing it in manner not wholly displeaslng
to people who do not care to see Wagner
trihed with. 1t may be that he did seek /;
if so he did not find, for Walther's song
was given with Bernhard Moilenhauer's
violin as the solo voice. Mr.. Mollenhauer
shines most in pieces demanding horid
execution, but he put considerable feeling
into his cantabile and was ably assisted by
the other first violins.
Delibes' waltz, 'sNaila," was SO warmly
applauded that 1T was necessary to repeat
it. Chopin's Military Polonaise," Dyo-
rak's sSlayish Dance" No. l and the
"Toreador' from Carmen" were all well
of the hits of the afternoon was made by
w. III. Colvard's tromb bone concerto with
the orchestra. He played work by
Graefe in way that revealed the resources
of his instrument. 1.-THE Mill" (for
strings) by Gillet, was delicateIy rendered
by the orchestra.
| Mrs. Birmingham. the vocal soloist oi
| the concert, sang 30. Thou That Tellest,'
from the Messiah. and couple of songs
| by d'Hardelot.
| It is impossible to speak in too much
praise of the enterprise and public spirit
of the musicians in organizing the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra. The
class of people who have wealth enough to
support such an organization seems to
have resolved to let music severely alone
this winter, and the musicians, in them
selves organizing a symphony orchestra
have taken departure which should win
them the enthusiast tic support of every
music-lover in the City.
The third popular concert OF the sym
phony orchestra takes place next Friday
afternoon in Golden Gate Hail. Donald
de V. Graham and L. Won der Mehden will
be the soloists. For the convenience o.
business men the concerts will hereafter
begin at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
1t Now Has Good Accommoda-
ton for Several Deep
Water Ships.
THE WYNNsTAY WAS DoCKED
She Brought Cargo of Coal for the
North Pacific Coast Rail.
way.

The inhabitants of Sausalito are jubilant.
They are now satisfied that their city is an
integral part OF the greatest seaport on the
west coast of North America For the
first time in the history of the place there
is now accommodation for the docking of
deep-water ships, and yesterday one of the
ships went alongside the bunkers recently
erected by the North Pacific Coast Rail-
road. She is not the largest vessel in port,
but still she carries 2400 tons of coal, and
140O tons of that quantity are being dis
charged at Sausalito.
1t was proud day for the city across the
bay when the British ship Wynnstay, in
tow of the tug Rescue, came up to the
dock. The depth of water was ample, and