davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE FOURTH is CELEBRATED
Doings Of Our Gilded Parvenus and
Aristocrats
The Nicaragua Canal Question Discussed by
Colquhown
Rumprs. Comments and Deductions Ad Libi-
tum-TittIe-TattIe Concerning Races
and TheatricaIs-The Royal
Ladies' on q Ferris
Wheel
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON. July 6.-The leading hos.
tesses, in view of the waning season,
the approaching dissolution of parlia-
ment and the fierce political campaign
which will follow, are doing their utmost
to rush their entertainments through be-
fore the election. Every night of the past
week has been crowded with balls, dim
ners and parties of various descriptions
and those who cannot find night with.
In the next few days are being compelled
to abandon the idea of carrying out their
social programme. and will rherefors
postpone their projected entertainments
or give them up altogether.
This years invasion of London bY
Americans is the greatest ever known.
They are to be seen at every turn, ooy
cupyiug the best apartments in all the
popular hotels and visiting ali places OF
interest. The leading restaurants ara
packed with them and they half fill the
theaters nightly. Finally the Americans
flock in big crowds to the music halls
and enjoy themselves generally in every
way possible. They ARE good customers
everywhere, free with their money and
content only with the best OF everything.
Therefore it need hardly ne added the
London hotel keepers, store keepers and
public entertainers are not grumbling at
the So .called American invasion.
If proof was needed OF the presence hero
The herald., 1895-07-07
1T WAS BRILLIANTLY DONE
Camp Hancock Repulses an Intangible
Enemy
Contest Between Infantry Companies Of the
Maiden class-Prlzes Are to Be
Awarded Today

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-The rainfall last
night and until noon today converted
Camp Hancock into a sea of mud. It
was governors day, and despite the rain
and mud good-sized crowd turned out
to see the big evets. The contest today
was between infantry companies in their
maiden class. The Bullene guards, Cap
tain Wagner. Kansas City: National
rifles, First Lieutenant J. G. Manson,
Washington; Phoenix light infantry,
Captain John H. Miller, Dayton, Ohio,
and company F, First infantry Missouri
National guards competed. The troops
in camp were reviewed by Governor Stone
OF Missouri and the visiting magistrates.
There were present: Governor W. A.
Richards and staff. Wyoming; Governor
A. HolcoInb and staff. Nebraska; Judge
Advocate General Meany, representing
Governor g. T. Worts, New Jersey: Gov
ernor A. W. Mcintyre and staff.
This evening when the camp was in
darkness and supposed to be wrapped in
slumber the long roll was sounded and
the troops were turned out to repel an
attack. For half an hour or more there
was thrilling encounter between the sol. {.
diers of the sleeping garrison and the
attacking party. The firing in the dark
ness by batteries and companies and the
shouts and commands of each side lent
an air of realty to tho affair.
A brilliant ball, in honor OF the occas-
ion OF the companies in camp, Governor
Stone and the visiting governors and
their staffs. was given after the sham
battle this evening in the Jockey club
house on the camping grounds. The elite
of the city attended.
Tomorrow, the last day OF the camp,
the announcement of the prize winners
will be made.
Captain Deffrey OF the Nicely zouaves OF
Memphis has received word that he and
his company have been dishonoraby dis
charged from the Tennessee National
guard for having participated in the drill
here yesterday. They were not permitted
to come here as a company. so they came
as individuals and borrowed all their ac-
coutrements and uniforms in st. Louis
for the drill. The justice of their dis
honorable discharge is being questioned.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 6.-Colonel A.
S.Tyler. brigadier- general OF the Tennessee
National guard. has no knowledge of the
alleged dishonorable discharge of the
Neeley Zouaves of this CITY because Of
their attendance upon the drill at st.
Louis, mentioned in dispatch from the
latter city tonight. Such action could not
be taken without court-martial and it is
said in National guard circles that that
measure has not been discussed.
The herald., 1895-07-07
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE
Flcnds Subject Young Woman to Torture
and Crucifixion

Flcnds Subject q Young Woman to Torture
and Crucifixion
LOUISVILLE, KY, July. CA special
to the CourieT-Journal from Ashland,
KY, says:
A horrible story Of outrage and murder
comes from the upper Blaine creek dis.
tric5 of Elliott county. A country girl
named Jordan. while crossing stretch of
woods, en- 70 lite to the house of neigh
Dor. was forcibly taken to deserted house
in the mountains and repeatedly as
saulted by three young men, all of whom
were recognized MS tough citizens: The
fends then choked the girl until they
supposed her dead. according to the re-
port. and. placing her against the wall of
the house. with her arms attended, nailed
her hands to the log. The girl was dis
covered some time later by a searching
party and recovered sufficiently to tell
the names of her assailants. She died
later and the enraged people are hunting
the murderers, who escaped to the mount
ains.
The herald., 1895-07-07
SEAWORTHY MEN OF WAR
Reports on the Monterey and Amphi-
trite
The Ships Behave Well at Sea, Although the
Temperature Is Not Quite
Comfortable

WASHINGTON, July 6-Partial reports
received at the navy department from
the commanders of the. Monterey and
the Amphitrite are very gratifying to the
officials on account of the fine showing
made.
The Monterey, while designed for coast
defense and harbor a work has demon
strated that she can be sent to sea if oc-
casion should require, and is in every
way perfectly seawortby. She is not a
fast boat but she made eight knots an
hour on her trip to South America. 1t
was also found she was much more COM
Portable for her officers and crew than
first supposed. and the temperature of
her cabins was not as high as was ex-
pected considering the climate she was
in. 1t is not probable that the Monterey
will ever be sent on long cruise like
that she has just taken unless in case of
great emergency. but it is likely she Will
stay III the vicinity OF San Francisco and
Puget sound.
The Amphitrite was in heavy weather
while out on her southern cruise in the
Atlantic, and her officers report that she
behaved herself In first class manner
The greatest fault found with this monl-
tor is the intense heat of the rooms below
deck and in her cabins. 1t is said that
in the waro room where the officers live
and which IS directly over the boilers,
the deck is so hot that the officers cannot
set their feet on it unless the floor Is COW
cred by a mat. The ventilation of the
Amphitrite is not all that it should be,
out it is thought that this can be i'm
proved. Besides, all her cruising has
been in the south where the climate is
hot.
The Amphitrite made GOOD account
of herself in gun practice ard also DEM
onstarted that she is easily handled. The
most serious complaint that has been
made is that she is rather under manned
to properly perform the tests and evolu-
The herald., 1895-07-07
nil,tary Prisons

WASHINGTON,J July GA general order
has been issued by the war department /
establishing prisons for the confinement
OF persons convicted of military offenses
at the following posts: Alcatraz island,
California; Fort Warren, Massach setts
Fort Columbus. New York Fort I Thomas
Kentucky; Fort Monroe. Virginia; Fort
Sheridan, Illinois; Fort Smelling, Mime.
sofa; Fort Riley. Kansas; Fort Sam
Houston. Texas; Fort Logan, Colorado
Fort Crock, Nebraska; Vancouver Bar
essaIy by the transfer of the military
prison ct Fort Leaveworth to tho war de-
partment. Prisoners convicted of other
than military offcnscs will be sent to the
state or government prisons.
The herald., 1895-07-07
SECURING PLIGHT of WAY

STOCKTON. July SIS. D.. Woods, the
attorney of the Commercial association,
has prepared the papers in the condemna
tion suits which are to be commenced to
road. and Monday they will be taken to
San Francisco for the signatures Of the
officials of the road. They will be fled
in the superior court on Monday. A.
McNeilly of Collegeville has agreed TO
submit his differences to arbitration. and
the rest of the fortytwo land owners have
either signed deeds already or have
agreed to the terms on which they will
sign, which terms are satisfactory to
the committee
The herald., 1895-07-07
The Whaling Catch Poor

SAN FRANCISCO, July GA letter re.
ceived bv the Pacifi G Steam Whaling com.
pany from the otncers of their feet in
winter quarters at Herschell Island, at
the mouth of the Mackenzie river. says
the whaling catch of 1894 was exception.
ally poor. The Thrasher, Beluaa and
william Bayliss were the most fortunate
of the feet but they only got four each.
and Wanderer had the bone of two whales
each. while Alexander, John Winthrop
Horatio and Northern Light had none.
The Rosario had taken on one whale,
but the crews of all the vessels expected to
make their cruises profitable during the
seas On of 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-07
WAS NOT RIOT

But rerely a Fight Between Young Men Be.
cause of q Girl
LOUISVILLE, KY. July GA special
to the Courier Journal from Hunting burg.
Ind. says:
The reported riot at Siberia, Perry
county, ON the Fourth, turns out to have
been merely free-for-all fight, the result
OF jealousy between two young men,
cousins, who were paying attention to the
same young lady. and was not brought
about by religious dissensions. as report
eo. -Four young men we're pretty badly
used up. and great many who were en-
gagged in the fight were considerably
bruised. No deaths will occur from in
juries received in the affray.
The herald., 1895-07-07
csttie Thieves Arrested

WALNUT CREEK, July 6.-Jeff Daven-
port and Charles Lane, the latter -noto-
rious cattle thief operating for several
years in Tice valley, were arrested by
Frank Thomasson, deputy sheriff,
while loading wagon ready to take to
der an oak tree. The surro undings resem-
bled a first-class slaughtering establish
ment. John A. Benson, who owns the
land in the vicinity, has lost twenty five
head of cattle lately, and Joseph Naph-
tally is also suffering from the. loss of sew
eral head. The officers are now looking
Lane and Davenport are in jail Other
arrests are looked for in connection with
the matter
The herald., 1895-07-07
Want More carnixals

STOCKTON, July 6.-Stockton's water
carnival was so successful that the COM
mittee is preparing an address to the
citizens OF Stock ton recommending the
holding OF most elaborate festival some
time during the coming spring. The
idea is TO com bine q carnival on the
water and flower festival and to con-
tinue the show three days. The commit
possibilities in that line that the water
courses here present, and with the exper-
fence already gained, thinks il can pro-
duce something that will be very beauti-
fl1l
The herald., 1895-07-07
Still Hides the Child

CHICAGO, July 6.-Judse Payne today
ordered qs L an n.sti attachmnet to issue for Mrs
rapher, and she again failed to comply
with the courts order to disclose the
whereabouts of her child. An appeal was
taken and Mrs. Cottier's attorney prom
ised 10 have her in court next Monday
when it is probable she will tell present
whereabouts of her daughter. whom it is
SAID she has been hiding from her hus-
band since 1883.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Kelly Took rIornl,ine

ANGELS CAMP, July CIV. G. Kelly,
aged SO years. and a former resident OF
Santa Ana. attempted to take his life this
afternoon thorugh the agency of NOR.
phine. Two ply ysicians are now working
over him and it is thought he cannot
live. Kelly was respondent through
long suffering from rheumatism. He
once before Rttepmted suicide at Lead
vile. At one time he was prominently
identified with the freighting interests at
Leadville. Wyoming. Kelly came here
last March and is much respected.
The herald., 1895-07-07
STILL AT LARGE
Train Robber Brady Defles Pursuit by Hounds
and Detectives

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-George e.
Gard. chief special agent of the South.
ern Pacific company, has returned from
Redding. where he was hunting Jack
Brady who is wanted for train robbery
and murder committed recently in that
vicinity.
He says that the two bloodhounds
taken up there by himself had failed to
find Brady's trail though they had been
run all over Happy Valley and tho conn
try where tie outlaw was supposed to be
in hiding. Since the hounds were tried
Mr.. Gard learned in the course Of his
search that Brady had succeeded in get
ting away from Happy Valley and was
probably working toward the mountains.
~ have been following Brady. who is
believed to be accompanied by one OF his
pals" said Gard. and am quite confident
| will hear very soon from where Brady
is located"
The herald., 1895-07-07
Nofhinr Saved

BONNEVILLE, CAL, July 6.-Early
this evening fire broke out in the Pacific
Lumber company's mill at Scotia. 1t
spread rapidly to the Office buildings and
lumber yard. Nothing was saved. The
plant was the largest in the county and
the loss will be quarter of million dol
lars. Charles I: Nelson. Allan A. Curtis
and the Anglo Californian bank are the
owners. About three hundred men will
be thrown out of employment.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Mixed Politics With Pumps

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 6-Some time
ago written complaint was made by the
members OF the fire department against
Chief James Devine, charging him with
various offenses. Testimony has been
taken by the fire commissioners and re-
port made to the mayor which exonerates
the chief on all points excepting his con-
nection with political work.h The mayor
has not yet taken action on the report
The herald., 1895-07-07
Jone, Wa. Not a "soorcr,,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary Hnke
Smith has rendered a decision in the
case of Carnutt against Jones. which is
of much importance to settlers in Okla
homa. James D. Jones lived near the
edgs OF the territory previous to is being
opened to settlement and was accustomed
to cross the border on frequent trips to
railway station and market. On these
The herald., 1895-07-07
New Northern Road

SAN FRANCISCO. July GA special
from Healdspurg to local paper says
that within few days articles of incor-
Hum boldt Railroad company will be filed
with the county clerks of the three coun-
ties above named. BY the artices Of in
corporation the stockholders will be en-
powered to operate along the various
lines. The incorporation papers place
the capital stock at $6. $50. 900, of which
amount large sum has already been SUBJ
scribed by Chicago and New York capl-
talists.
The herald., 1895-07-07

asked if the government would introduce
municipal franchise in Ireland. Mr..
Balfour admitted the existence of anom-
allies in the municipal franchise, but he
added, the government could not an
nounce any legislation until after the
elections.
Mr.. Calvin B. Clark member for CATH
ness. Radical. end Mr.. Henry Labou,,
chere, then protested against the alleged
tendency to increase expenditures in
pursuance OF high imperial policy.
The appropriation bill as already cabed
then passed its third reading, and parlia-
ment was Amal.y prorogued until July
Gath.
The herald., 1895-07-07
The Pioneers Passing Away

BAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Henry e.
Greene. one Of tho pioneers OF 1S49 and one
OF the original owners of the Gould and
Curry. mine, died here today. In the
early days he was proprietor of the United
States restaurant here. He went TO Vir-
ginia City and secured an interest in the
Gould and Curry mine. He .came back
10 California worth one million dollars,
but soon lost it all by unfortunate specu.
lations in stocks and land,
The herald., 1895-07-07

miles southeast, state that the Smoky Hill
river at that pace has overf1owed its
banks and on the south side extends near
ly back to the bluffs, two miles distant.
The water is nearly to the second story Of
the houses nearest he river. and some of
the people nave been taken out in boats.
The approaches to the Missouri Pacific
bridge are washed away.
The herald., 1895-07-07
r1arie Stili rlarried

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Judge
Trout has denied the application OF
Marie Burroughs, the actress for divorce
from her husband, Louis Massen. Miss
Burroughs alleged infidelity as the ground
for her suit but the judge decided that
she had not produced sufficient evidence.
The herald., 1895-07-07

trips he saw tract that he liked, and
on the opening day made the race to
it on horseback with the rest OF the
crowd. Tho question was whether his
previous visits made MIN a sooner and
disqualified as an entry man. The score
tary sustains Jones' title to the land.
The herald., 1895-07-07
PARLIAMENT PRORoGUED
After the Appropriation Bali Had Passed Its
Third Reading

Third Reading
LONDON. July 6.-The appropriation
bill providing money for the public ser
vice until the meeting of the next parlia-
ment passed its third reading in the
house OF commons today. Mr.. Edmond
Knox, Parnellite. representing West
Cavan. commenced to discuss the action
of the house Of lords in rejecting the
municipal franchise in regard to the bill,
but on the motion OF the 1t. Hon. A. ].
Balfour, first lord. Of ths treasury the
speaker ruled Mr.. Knox out of order.
The latter returned to the subject in
various ways, but each time the SPEAK
q Salsd him out Of order. Mr.. Knox then
The herald., 1895-07-07
A mayor on TriaI

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis.,. July 6.-The
city council tonight decided to try Mayor
ance, recently preferred. The examina-
tion of witnesses will begin Monday. !.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE NEWS

WEATHER REPORT = United States
department of agriculture weather.:
bureaus report received at Los Anss
geies July 6, 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-07
ABOUT THE CITY.-The new r

ABOUT THE CITY.-The new rates for
water; of interest to householdsrs--s
The only possible report in the alleg-i
ed bribery case-The value of the citYi
property according to the assessor
Key and BowA strong corporation Of
lum bermen and builders-The rela<
tions between landlords and tenants
detined-H. H. Ham has a remarkable,
escape from death-Sergeant Morton,G
exciting chase after clothing thief
In polite society-The Ieatiet issued
by the chamber OF commerce-The
auditors statement of county finances
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stctson' 8 dis
course last night-Election o. officers;
in the secret sucieties- Miss Kelsos
makes statement regarding Missionf
restoration funds.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Closed Down

LEEDS, July 6.-Five cloth mills situ-
ated near this city have been closed owing
to disputes regarding wages. The closing
affects 20v0 people.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Gone to San Diego

SANTA CRUZ. July 6.-The yacht Lur.
line left today for San Diego and the
White Wings for Catalina island.
The herald., 1895-07-07
rlarquette Flooded

sALINA, Kas., July "a bridge gang
Ills afternoon from Marquetts, thirty
The herald., 1895-07-07
Maximum temperature. s5.
Minimum temperature. 50.

BY TELEGRAPH-Goss news re-
lating to American society in London
The compact of western silver Re-
publican leaders-A cyclone utterly
wrecks Baxter Springs, Kan, and
kills several people-Consumption
kills Colorado Doings
at Camp Hancock-An old watchman:
murdered at Sacramento for his mon
ey-How the governor of Arizona gets
popularity made to order--The teach-
ers at Denver-Winona wiped ont by
wind and water.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Places Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. md W' tn,

Forecast-July 6.-For Southern California:
Fair; warmer except nearly stationary
temperature along the coast; fresh north.
erly to westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-07-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN PEDRO-Briny echoes of the Fourth.
ANAHEIM-Meeting of the water com.
pany. nv Z
PASADENA-Teache elected and salaz
ries ixed-Termina! franchise.
POMONA-The water question to be dis.
cussed tomorrow night. Z
SANTA ANA--A big building boom In
progress. Z
SANTA MONICA-A new dramatic club
The herald., 1895-07-07

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles. July 9th. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.]
The herald., 1895-07-07

Time Bar lTher. RH nj W'dVeli W'her
5 100 a. m. 90 SO 80 lClm Clear
b 100 p. IN. 1850 rs 81 W lClear
The herald., 1895-07-07

ORPHEUM.-Matinee and a. . p.l
vaudeville. .ls S
BURBANK.-A Cold Day as . p. =.
The herald., 1895-07-07

If you are looking for q situation you will
| get IL quicker by asking for it through
THE HERALD than in any other way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24

he introduced Mons. Verleye to the
Government as the person who
would take charge of the consulate
dnring his absence. Later his Gre
dentials arrived properly directed
to the Government.
Mons. Verleye was of genial
disposition, and during his short
career here made many friends, by
whom his society was much enjoy
ed. With his estimable wife he
entertained them in an unostenta-
tious way but with cordially Of
manner that made him much
sought after. Among the few
French people on the islands he
was most popular for the reason
that he seemed always to have their
interests at heart. By such friends
and acquaintance here he will be
sorely missed.
Mons. verlsye was probably fifty
years of age; light complexioned
and with long light beard. He
was quite portly and of build
that indicated tendency to Apo
plexy. His family consists of Q
widow and one child, the baby
having been born here a few
months ago.
Mrs. Verleye, while in a strang'
land, is being carefully attended
by the many kind friends she ha
made since her arrival in Homo
lulu. She was exceedingly devoteC
to her husband and the shock a
his death was so severe that physi
clans are in attendance.
The BULLETIN is informed by MI
w. M. Giffard, acting chancellor o
the legation, that arrangements 70
the funeral have not been com
| pleted. The body will be embalme'
. and will probably be sent to Mons
Verleye's home in France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
Common Nuisance.

Apana, a native woman, while
walking on Union street near No. 2
engine yesterday, was struck by a
stone thrown by one of a half
dozen men in the neighborhood
who find amusement in teaching a
dog to "fetch and carry" When
demonstrated with by passers-by
the man naturally denied knowing
anything about the matter. Use a
little care, boys, and your plea,
sures will not interfere with any
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
SUDDEN DEATH

Mons. Ncrlcyc. the Commits
SiOncr from France, Dies
from Heart Failure The
Body to he Taken "a France.
Henri Leon Verlcye, Commits
sioner Of the Republic Of France to
Hawaii, died suddenly at his resi-
dence on Beretania street near
Punchbowl at eleven o'clock last
night. The immediate cause OF his
death was heart failure.
Mons Verleye came here a little
more than a year ago, succeeding
NJ. D'Anglade, who had returned
to France. His arrival caused con-
siderable talk in private as well as
diplomatic circles from the fact
that he was accredited to the mon
archy instead of the Provisional
Government. Mons. Vizzavona
was then acting Commissioner OF
the French, and on his retirement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-24
"That'S What I Like"

Everybody likes HIRES Roof BEER because it
gives everybody health well pleasure It's the purest
beverage that human skill compound from the pures
ingredients of nature There is not drop of anything
this delicious temperance drink but what promotes good
health and happiness It's del cous flavor acquired by
the skfu blending of the most wholesome herbs roots
arks and berries and not by essential ola and havorng
extracts of which the many counterfeit Root Beer are
composed. A package of the Genuine