davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
nv DANGER OF STARVATION.
Total Humber of imperiied Men on
the WhaierS Placed at Three
Hundred.

SEATTLE, Oct 29.-The steamer Port
land, which arrived here this morning
from st. Michael, brings additional par
ticulars of the whaling feet of eight ves-
sells that is i'm prisoned IN the ice in the
Arctic Ocean. The total number of men
on the vessels is 800. 1t is known that all
the vessels were short OF provisions, as
they had expected to return TO San Fran
cisco this month.
The steam whalers Orca, Belvedere.
Jesse H. Freeman ana the schooner
Rosario were last heard of on Septem Der
13, when they we're soIidly i'm be dded in
mass of ice cakes along the shore at Point
Barrow. The crews were seen Shedding
to shore such small provisions as they
had. There is hope that they NAV De
able 10 procure a sufficiency of food at
Point Barrow, as there is a trading post
there owned by the North American Trad
ing Company. The supply, however. is not
supposed 10 be very great, and largely
consists of -four.
The men who have mostly to fear starva-
ton are those on the steamers Newport and
Fearless, the bark Wanderer and the Pa
chic Steam Whaling Company's tender
JEANNE. They are farther to the eastward
and are supposed to be ice bound about
$50 miles from Point Barrow. Tney we're
last seen about the first of September and
1t is thought they are between Harrison
Bay and Demarkation Point or Herschel
Island.
The Alaska whale catch for this year.
according 10 advices from Dutch Harbor,
is considered 10 be very good one, con-
siderlng the mum ber of vessels engaged.
The total amount of bone will aggregate
about 10000 pounds, taken from tfty-four
whales.
The steam schooner Karluk, now on her
way 10 San Francisco, has l., 900 pounds
of whalebone. The Orca has a catch OF
four whales-three spring and one fall
while the Rosario has one caught in the
spring AS these vessels are i'm plant ted in
ice their catch Will not be available this
year.
The catch of the other vessels is as fol-
lows: karluk. seven fall one spring; Will
liam Bayliss, eleven fall; Alexander, nine
fall three spring; Jeannette, ten fall two
sprin +; 1hrasher four fall two spring.
On board the Karluk is Second Officer
Egan and sailor who were among the
wrecked crew of the lost bark Navarch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

good-by, and started for the door. The
crowd rose cheering and elbowed. and
fought to get near him. They reached
out their hands to touch his clothing.
At College Point there were 1900 COM
mon iabosers, a rough crowd CLOSELY
packed in the hall Mr.. George was in
troduced as the friend of The workipgman
he began: Il have never claimed to be
a friend of the workingman. | do not
now make any sucn claim. There was a
pause OF dead silence. l have not and
DO not intend to advocate anything in the
special interest of the la BORN g-men. IAN
other dead pause. Mr. George walked
the 1ull length OF the platform and let out
MS iull voice in shout: Il am for men,
Inc crowd set up such a cheering and
stamp ping that the room was filled with a
choking dust. L am for men, the equal
rights OF all men. Let US be done with
asking privileges for the la boring men,"
There was much cheering and shouting
as the speaker pushed his way out of the
hail. He drove TO Flushing. a long ride,
at the END of which he spoke to 1900
people, who had waited an hour to see
and cheer for their idol. Off again, and
this time to a hall in the center of Man.
haitian Island. Here there was prolonged
cheering.
81 hear above your shouts the ROSTERS
crow" he said. Next Tuesday you will
hear that rooster crow again and the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
WEYLER EMBARKS
ON THE STEAMER
BOUND FOR SPAIN
He Will Not Leave Havana Until His
Successor Comes, but He Must Clear
Out of the Palace at Once.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa dispatch from
Havana TO the Herald says: General
Z Weyler EN- harked on The steamer Mont
b serrat shortly after 4 o'clock this after
&0on; but, under instructions from
Madrid, the vessel will not Ill until after
the arrival OF Marshal Banco, the new
Governor-General of Cubs. The paIac. is
being prepared for the latrer's reception
and it Is officially stated that the accom-
modations there will be 'insufficlent for
both"
General Weyler went on foot to Cabal.
leria wharf. Crowds thronged his natb as
he went, the men, according to the official
account, cheering him and shaking him
\ by the hand and the women embracinp
and kissing him. The wharf was crowded
and the vessels and boats in the halbor
were gayly decorated.
General Weyler emil barked on the tup
Jose Gonzales, accompanied by she Mar
ouis Ahumada General Moncada and
other officers, and was soon on the deck
of the Montserrat
AS precautionary measure he assigned
an officer and twelve privates as a special
guard for the American Consulate.
In anticipation of his embarkation
about noon. All the business-houses and
shops were closed, and amid the firing OF
rockets he public began TO asse m bic to
bid farewell to The retiring Governor-Gen-
eraL General Weyler, In the course of
his Acknowledgements of their sympathies
in reference TO his approaching with
drawa, said he fully understood that
their praise was for his policy and not for
himse f.
He declared he had always done his
duty and would leave Cuba with a serene
conscience" He had never cared, be
said. for the criticism of mpathizers of
tne rebellion, because he had always felt
Essured of the "real kindness and wisdom
Y his policy" HIS temporary prohibit
tfs2n in connection with the last sugar
crop was only intended to prevent the
rebels from raising a loan in The United
States.
my release from my post and its re-
.s possibilities, he said, did not surprise
sane. l had expected 1t from the death of
Senor Canovas, not believing any political
leader would be strong enough to sustain
me when the United States and the re bells
were together constantly demanding that
Spain should come 10 a settlement
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

more, that the Bear is one of the stanch-
est and most useful vessels in the
Government service"
Captain Shoemaker here quoted with
some pride the following tribute paid the
vessel by Governor Brady of Alaska, in his
annual report. as follows:
The service OF this vessel has been going on
for years and 1t has been a constant blessing
10 all who have anything 10 do in Bering Sea
and the Arctic She mas kept run of the
whaling fleet and has rendered every possible
aid when any vessel has been wrecked She
has brought out over 1900 of these wrecked
mariners. Wherever she calls her physician
is always besought to adm mister treatment to
the sick The missionaries always look for
ward TO her annual trips with gladness for
she brings their mails. The officers have kept
after evildoers and especially those who wish
TO peidle firewater TO the Esquimau. AT this
moment of writing, her presence at St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
LOST SIX HUNDRED MEN.
DerNsh Forces Suffered Severely Dur
ing the British Bombardment
of Metemmeh.

CAIRO, Oct. 29.-Dispatches from Ber-
Der, the southernmost point reached bv
the Anglo Egyptian expedition on the
Nile, says that according to the report of
spies the Devvish commander at Metem
meh, the Dervisl position between Ber.
ber and Khartoum, has announced in the
mosque that he lost 600 men during the
bombaTdment of Metemmeh by the Brit
ish gun boats on October 20 The BRUSH
shelled the town and retired after inspect
ing 1t with a view of ascertaining its
strength and defensive works.
The spies report also that the Deryish
commander had asked the Khalifa to send
him re-enforcements
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

Referring TO the report that the pro-
visions a Point Barrow mad been sold to
private parties, Captain Shoemaker said:
The Point Barrow relief station was
utterly useless, and, as il was maintained
al considerable expense to the Govern
ment, was abolished. This step was rec
ommended by Senator Perkins, Captain
Hooper, Captain Healy and great many
shipping men on the Pacific Coast. The
parties TO whom the provisions were sold
said they intended to establish and con-
tInue trading post in that vicinity, and
the provisions were sold 10 them with that
understanding.
Il do not see how anything can be done
until next spring. You may say to your
people. through THE CALL. that the Bear
will be sent TO Bering Sea as early as
possible in the spring, and she will be well
provisioned; and l want TO say further.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Captain Shoe
maker, chief of the Revenue Cutter ser
vice, after consulting with the Treasury
Department officers and Captain c. L.
Hooper, who is here attending the seal
conference, has decided that nothing can
be done to relieve the unfortunate crews
OF whaling vessels who are ice bound in
the Arctic Sea. Captain Shoemaker said
ito The CALL correspondent this afternoon:
Il We can do nothing. 1t would be
reckless and mad undertaking to send
one of our vessels into those waters at
this season of the year. The vessel could
not get beyond ST. Michael Point Bar
row is 1900 m les farther north, and we
have not vessel IN the service stanch
enough for such hazardous un ertaking.
am afraid they are past all human aid,
unless some of The steam whaiers may be
near enough TO give them assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Lived Almost a Centurv.

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-Anderson Davis.
one of the Oldest California pioneers, died
to-day at the home of his daughter in
this city at the age of 80 years and ten
months. He was born in North Carolina
and was pioneer o. Kentucky, Missouri
and oil Califor MIA, coming 10 this State
nearly forty years ago. His living chill
dren are Mrs Cornelius Swain and Mr..
NJ. A. Bssell of Stockton and Josepb
Davis of Fresno and the third, fourth ana
fifth generations numb ber we'll toward a
half hundred.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
C0RGhATULA3ES GROVER.
Queen Victoria Sends Her Felicia.
tIonS on the Birth of Son
and Heir.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Journal to-.
morrow Will say: ExPresident Cleveland,
In MS Princeton home to- night, received
the following message from Queen Vic.
toria:
WINDSOR CASTLE.-To Grover Clave.
lano' ex'President of the United States,
trenton, n. j.: Fluctuations on this day.
me day OF your happiness, and may your
neii oIlhg you loy. VICTORIA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
7he N,nt,nr Anrr,mant

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Com plete off.
cial confirmation was given to-day to the
exclusive announcement made in these
dispatches last night that the Bering Sea
conference mad reached an agreement for
the complete suspension or material Iimi-
tation of peiagic sealing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

the liberty of action of private concern.
L could not consider the mere assertions
or dis position and intentions OF 4 foreign
business house, unless something tangible
were offered. Nothing wss offered by the
London firm that would justify accept
ance.
The Kansas Pacific must be sold sepa-
rately from the Union Pacific. 1t makes
no difference If the sale were to occur as
originally intended; separate sales are
fixed by legal require ments OF the mat
tor -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Leap' IRON High Briags.

oAhDALE, Ost ga stranger, ap-
parently workingman. jun ped from the
county bridge across She Stanislaus River
near Oakdale into the river q distance
OF eighty feet. The waller b.ing shall
low, he struck in the sand. Roth Iegs
were broken and the man was injured
internally. He is still alive, bnt will die.
his name is either Hayes or Hogan. He
was not intoxicated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
CREWS OF WHALING VESSELS
ICE-BOUND IN THE ARCTIC
HAVE NO HOPE OF RESCUE

Michael is all that preserves order among 1000
angry men who see that they are doomed to
spend the winter 20OO miles from the Klon-
dixie. 1t is TO be hoped, therefore, that such
valuable service will be continued and that
the vessel shall be kept up 10 the highest pos
sible standard OF efficiency.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
HE DIED AS LINCOLN DIED

NEW YORK, Oct 29Heny George died Abraham
Lincoln assnaed Union was
consmmated said that he mecfuly spared
and chickering's period Henry GEORGE was
struck down by fate the zenith of his powers great that he
inaugrated will
philosopher long before his like will be seen
His goodness
with others, almost Woshiped him. EDWARD MCGLYNN
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same time and place thOsn certain
tractslOts parcels of land situate lying and be-
ing in the county of Glynn, state OF Georgia, and
in the city OF Brunswick therein, and in the
Old Town of said city and known and desig-
mated upon the map or plan of SAID Ola Town
made by George r. BALDWIN. A. y. 1887, as the
northern half of Old Town lot number 200 and
with all aud singular The improvements thereon.
Levied on as the property of W. B. Burroughs,
under and by virtne of an execution issued by
H. J. Read, tax collector of Glynn county, for
state and county taxes due for the year 1896.
Amount of taxes $i4i.15 principal with interest
and costs. Levy made and returned to me by
E. F. Taylor, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same Time and place, that certain
lot or parcel OF land lying and being in Tho
city OF Brunswick, county and state aforesaid
known and described ON map or plan of SAID
city as town commons lot number III. between
StonewaIl and Lee streets. with all improve
ments thereon. Levied on as the property OF
Nelson Kelly under and by virtue OF an eXecn-
ton issued by II. }. Read, tax collector, fol
state and county taxes due for the year 1896
Amount of taxes 50 As principal with interest
and costs. Levy made and returned to me by
E. f. Taylor, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23
SHERIFF SALES.
STATE CT GEORGIA.

COUNTY OF GLYEN
XH7 ILL be sold before the court house door in
w BrunsW ok, state and county aforesaid,
during the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in April, 1897, to the highest and best bid
der. for cash, the following described property,
to wit: All of that certain tract OF parcel of
land described IN Il deed of conveyance from
Mis-. Jane Mayhem to W. L. Fulton, dated
June 10, 1888, which said certain tract or parcel
OF land IS situate within the corporate limits of
the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn and
state of Georgia, containing one hundred and
sIXty-two 1922 acres OF land, more or less,
known as the Dart Homestead tract in the
northeastern portion of said city of Brunswick,
bounded on the south by the land of the Bruins
wick Company formerly the property of the
Mllbank estate); west and north by the town
commons of sa d city of Brunswick, east by
salt marsh and the land of U. Dart senior, as
trustee for his wife and children, now divided
among the cestu1 que trust; SAID land being
part OF said homestead tract and having been
conveyed TO the said Mrs Jane Mayhem in set
lement of a ] dgment obtained by Edgar V.
Gr,fliths, surviving copartner of the firm of
Tn ,mas nj. Mayhem K Company; SAID judg-
ment Icing IT, hsferred to Mrs. Jane MAYHEM,
widow of Thomas Nj. Mayhem, of said firm, and
the conveyance of the land described having
said judgment SAID deed to the said Mrs. Jane
Mayhem being dated the 18th day of February.
1852, and recorded on the general records vi
Glynn county, Georgia, on pag, 100, 1G1, 102 1903
and 1C4 Of book u" to which said deed recol ded
as aforesaid, plat of said land, and the por-
ton thereby conveyed of said Dart Homestead
tract" is attached, an to which SAID record
thereof and plat thereto attached, reference is
hereby had for complete and perfect descrp-
ton o said land, togt tier with all and singular
the rights members and appurtenarces there
unto belonging or in anywi eappertaining; and
" hlch SAID tract of land is described in and
veyed by certain indenture of mortgage from
The said W. L. Fulton to tn. said NJ S. Jane
Mayhem, bearing date the goth day of June.
1873, and recorded on the general records of
said county in cox &c c" ages 6l9, $40 and 621
said described land levied on under and by VIZ
tue of Il mortgage execution issued from the
superior court OF said county in favor Of Mrs.
Jane Mayhem against w. L. fulton, and will be
sold to satisfy said execution. Notice of levy
given tenant in POSSESSION. Pm chaser pays
for titles
This March s, 1897.
RERRIE
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same time and place, THE uneX-
pired leasehOld interest in anu to that celtain
lot parcel ,"f land lying and being in the
city of brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
known and described on map or plan of said
city as the eastern 10 Of town commons lot
number 81 with improvements thereon, be-
tween Lee and Gordon Streets Levied on as
the property o. SD. Livingston and wife, I'M
der and by virtue of tax Fl Fa issued by H.
j. Read, tax collector, for their state and
county taxes for the years 1896. Taxes 1928
TAYLOR, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same time and place that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, state and county aforesaid,
and known and described on map or pla1 of
said CITY as New Town lot number 1853 and i'm
provements thereon. Levied rs the prop
erty of Miss Matte Stanley, under and by viz
tue of a tax Fl a issued from the office of 81. j.
Read, tax collector, for her state and county
taxes for the year 1896. Taxes $3.50 and costs.
Levy made and returned to me by f. f. Taylor,
deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23
A Summer Cruise.

The Americ1 s-asu.p Ohio win
sail from New YORK aune 26, 49, or
a summer cruise, touching at Iceland,
North Cape, Norway, Sweden and
Russia. Opportunity will be allowed
for extensive side-trips, including a
visit to the great exposition at Stock
holm. Capt. o, Jahanneson is local
agent for the line, and will be pleased
to furnish rates and other information
to applicants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same time and place. the nm
tain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
and known and described on the map OF plan
of said city as The southwestern Ia of town
commons lot number II and improvements
thereon, between Cochran avenue and Stone
wall streets. Levied on as the property of
Bento Butler, under and by virtue of "a tax FL
Fla issued by H. j. Read, tax collector, for his
state and county taxes for the year 1896 Taxes
$3 20 and costs. Levy made and returned to me
by E. f. Taylor, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23

Also at the same time and place those certain
lots or parcels of land lying and being in the
city of unswlck, state and county aforesaid,
known and described on the map or plan of
city of Brunswick, state and county aforesaid
as Old own lots numbers ISL aud 1c5, with all
and singular the improvements thereon. Said
property returned to tax receiver by y. J. Gro
Yatt. Levied on under and by virtue Of an eX-
ecution issued by ii. j. Read, tax collector. for
state and county taxes due Tor the year 1896.
Amount of taxes $132.55 and all costs. Levy
made and returned to me by K. f. Taylor, dep
uty sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23
SHERIFF SALES.
Glynn county on the 18th January, 1883, refer
ence thereto being had,

Glynn county on the 18th January, 1882 refer
ence thereto being had,
Also an undi vided l-2 interest in and to
another tract OF land containing acres in
Glynn county, being a part OF what was form
erly the Day tract, and lying near the village
of Pelicanv lie, and having a frontage on Hall
street, bounded on the north by the Putnam
pla. g next above described, on the cast by Hall
street, on the south and west by lands formerly
belonging to the Brunswick Investment Com
pany
Togcth + with all the improvements and ap-
purtenances unto said properties belonging.
Sand described lands and the interest therein
beng lcyiei on under and by virtue of an eX-
ccutiOn ssu d from the superior court of said
county III favor of the Brunswick Savings and
Trust Company against William Il. Burbage,
and sad property viii De sold to satisfy said
execution. Notice of levy given tenants in
possession. Levy made and returned to me by
w. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co, Ga.
viii he sold before the conrt house door IN
the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn, state
Of Georgia, on the fin st Tuesday in April next,
during the legal hours of sale, those certain
lots or parcels of land lying and being in the
city Of Brunswick, county and state aforesaid.
and known and described on the map or plan
Of said city made by Geo. Il. Baldwin, a. d,
1887, as Old Town lots numbers l57, l5S, 208, 200
2lUWltn the improvements ana dDRuflcudnccS.
unto each OF said lots belonging. SAID property
levied on as the property of Mrs. A. f. Burbagc,
under and 10y virtue of an execution issued
from Glynn superior court in favor of Jordan
$. Thomas rs receiver of the First National
Bank of Brunswick, and against the said Mrs
A. F. Burbage, for $4,000 principal debt, ll29.-
90 interest To judgment, January %, 1895, and
further interest at per cent. per yeal from
January Is, 1895, and costs: fl IA proceeding
for he benefit of the National Bank of Bruins
wick, Georgia, transferred. Levy made and re-
turned to me by E + Taylor, deputy sheriff.
W. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co., Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-23
W. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co., Ga.


WILL be sold before the court house door of
w sand county in Brunswick, Glynn county.
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1897, Le-
ing the sixth day of said April, between the
hours of ten Il. and four p. m. of said date
the property described rs follows, tO-wit: All
those certain tracts, lots or parcels of land SIT
uate, lying and being in the county and state
aforesaid. and in the city of Brunswick therein,
AMI in the New Town" of said city, and known
and de signated upon the map or plan of said
New Town made by George r. Baldwin, Esq,
A. D., 1881, as The whole of New TO NJ lots
numbers 800, 400, 40l, 402 4(3, 4u4 664. 665. 666
67 66, GIL 525, 52G $50, 7S7, 1921, 1925, 1925, 674
675, and as well the southern three-fOurths OF
go, and the southern three fourtns of 672, to-
gether with all ana singular the improvements.
rights. members and appurtehances unto the
same in anyw1se belonging, CT appertaining;
also those certain other tracts, lots or pare Is
of land stua e, lying an / lie ng in the city of
brunswick, county and state aforesaid, and in
the "Old Town" therein, known and designated
upon the man OF plan of said city. made by
George X. Baldwin, Esq, a. d.. 1887, the
whole of "Oid Town" lots nnml ers 365 a d 49J,
and as well the eastern two thirds of the west
ern one-half of "Old Town" lot number 357, and
the southern one-third of the eastern one half
of sold Town" lot number IA, said one third be-
ing rectangular i'll shape cOntalni Y thirty by
ninety feet, bounded on the south by "Old
Town" lot nun Der 65, and fronting to the east
thirty feet on Grant street, and as well the
northern one-third of the eastern one-half of
odd Town" lot number "a, being rectangular
in shaue containing thirty by ninety feet,
bounded on the north bY "uld Town" lot num-
Der 81, and fronting to the east thirty feet on
''rant street, together with all and singular the
rights, meml ers and appurten-
ances unto the same in anywise belonging or
said property levied upon and
sold a the property of " B+rrien Burroughs
under and by virtue of n ortgage execution
issued from the Superior court of Glynn county.
Georgia in favor OF Mary McNish Burroughs in
her own right, and Mary McNish Burroughs as
trustee for Lila ii. Burroughs and Joseph ne
II. Burroughs, against w Berrien Burroughs
for the principal sum of S3,352.C5, and the fur
Their snm of sum of S275.61 as interest to June
Is, 1896, and the further sum of
as cost OF court, together with accruing interest
and cost
Given under my hand and official signature
this Sth day of March, 1891
" H BERRIE.
ChpriT LYNN IN