davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-03
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

De Young Openly In the Fight-Ths Los
Angeles Delegation.
Special to THE HERALD,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The sens.
torial question has within the past 48
hours assumed quite an interesting
phase. M. H. de Young has thrown of
all disguise and is an openly avowsd
candidate for United States senator and
he makes no secret Of the fact that hs
considers his nomination q ''cinch."
De Young's friends say that he cannot
be beaten. The statement is made ON
every side by the railroad managers that
the pledges made for Perkins by county
conventions are not binding on member
elect of the legislature. as they were not
bound BY their district conventions. and
stand practically unpledged on the aena.
torial question.
The San Francisco delegation met II
caucus today but refused to discuss the
question OF senator, which will be LETT
open until after the organization of the
two houses in Sacramento. De Youne's
managers claim q majority which will
elect their candidate after the first bal
lot, and cay majority of Perkins' So
called pledged votes will 60 to D.
Young
GA the other hand. ". B. Hamilton.
who has Perkins 6ght in charge, elaine
to hare personal pledges, backed up b.,
t
The herald., 1895-01-03
4 PLATE GLASS WAR.
JOBBERSTHROUGHOUTTHE COUN.
TRY TRAPPED.
A Nicely Arranged Combine That Prom.
ised Big Returns Goes All
to Pieces.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: A plate glass war il
on and it may result disastrously to
some OF the jobbers in the country, who
have been caught in the trap"
Negotiations have been pending for
several months for a com bination OF all
the plate glass works, and the deal was
announced to 20 into effect January 1st.
An immediate advance in plate glass
was to take place and on the strength Of
this assurance the jubbers bought up
every foot Of glass in the country for
speculation.
Now comes the announcement that
the deal has fallen through and present
prices would suffer another 90 per cent
cut. As "a result decidedly ugly feeling
pervades all branches Of these indus
tries. the manufacturers asserting tn at
they are operating at q loss. and the job
bera insisting that they have been
mulcted.
The herald., 1895-01-03
THE WANDER BILTs.

Peace Negotiations Pending Between
Husband and Wife.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-W. X. Wander.
bilt spent New Years in Newport. He
returned to New York by q late train.
New York society believes that recon~
ciliation with his wife is now being me-.
gotisted. Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt
gave a family dinner last night, but
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt did not attend,
giving dinner at her homo to friends.
They left early, and the lighte in the
house were noon afterwards extin.
guished.
A few days before Christmas William
K. Vanderbilt drove up to his wife'a
house in a stylish turnout. The do or
opened and his children came out and
entered his carriage. After long drive
they returned. Mr.. Vanderbilt this time
alighted. walked as far as the door,
kissed his children, hurried down, en-.
tered his carriage and drove away. Soon
he left for the Adirondscks.
In Newport yesterday Mr.. Vanderbilt
directed men to pack certain pieces of
furniture which are to be shipped to his
New York residence. He also visited
The Breakers, the house erected for bis
brother Cornelius, and was pleased with
the place.
Before he left he quit.clsimsd to Rob.
ert and Ogden Goelet his undivided
sixth part in the land on which the New
York Yacht club building stands, which
leaves them the sole posssssors of the
nranartu
The herald., 1895-01-03

WELL" said Mr.. Mcintyre, II am at
work now on q brief; but never mind
that now. 1 shall be guided by my in
structions from New York. l will say
this, however: I believe that the ap-
pointment of the receiver can be set
aside as illegal"
A. s. White, one of the trustees OF the
water company, was seen later in the
day. He declined to talk. II am q
trustee of the company" be said, 'and
lido not think have any right to speak
of its affairs for publication. will only
say that hope this affair will not be
used to injure the credit Of the valley"
From other sourcsa it ia learned that
Mr.. White considered the appointment
of the receiver wholly unnecessary and
that he opposed 1t vigorously.
LEGALITY OF THE APPoINTM ENT.
"Why was the appointment illegal ?"
81 think the court was imposed upon.
The appointment was made by collusion
between parties. This is not denied.
Look at the circu instances of the case.
The president Of this corporation asks
to have q suit brought. A writ Of exc.
cution is placed in the hands Of the
sheriff at night, and he promptly re.
turns mo goods found" when as mat
ter OF fact, he made no effort to find any
property OF the company. understand
he did not have the writ in his hands
two hours. Every lawyer knows that it
is we'll established rule that receiver
should not be- appointed prior to the re-
turn day of the execution. He had 80
days to return this writ. but be made
return in two hours. Then, too, the
rule that court OF equity will not grant
relief when there ia an adequate remedy
at law, and any one knows that the
sheriff could have found $500 worth OF
property to levy on, belonging to the
corporation. which claims assets OF
$2,00C.000, Mr.. Mcintyre added that,
in behalf Of eastern creditors, he should
join in the proceedings to be taken by
the bondbolders here to have the re-
ceiver ousted.
The herald., 1895-01-03

summers lot auction saturday. the 5IA-
The herald., 1895-01-03

DOUGLAS. Ga, Jan. 2.-Eight negroes
we're burned to death day or two 20
at Phillips Mill, this county, in house
which was accidentally set on fire. All
but one OF the victims were children.
The herald., 1895-01-03

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet affected of & Vaughn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain Hyringes.
/ quart, 90 cents 2 quarts, rs cent; 5
quarts, So cents A quarts, 81.
The herald., 1895-01-03
NEWS OF THE MORNING .

Los ANGELES-The marital story of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Harvey develops some curious
legal points
Charles w. Lee receives a verdict of $4,000
from the Southern Pacific for damages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansome bring suit for dam
ages against the Consolidated Electric rail-
way.
EX-Deputy Tax Collector 7. ]. Matlock and
ex-Llcense Tax Collector Hodgman to be sued
by the county for sums wrongtully paid them
as salaries.
The council to consider the big bills for
bridge painting on Monday.
The fire commission acts on number OF Pc
titions.
Mr.. Fair of Ogden states why he believes the
Salt Lake road will soon be built; general rail-
way news
Assemblymen elect Bulla and Kenyon reiter-
ate their adherence to Senator Perkins.
The police arrest ]. x. Fletcher. who is
wanted in San Francisco on charge Of swind-
ling.
Lieutenant-governor Millard too i'll to go to
San Francisco, and sends his list of commit
tees by mail; Senator Simpson of Pasadena
likely TO be made president pro tenn
cO1nEPCIAL-Fruit exchanges fix prices
for oranges.
Oil producers organize for business.
Several heavy real estate transs ctions
Important meeting of chamber OF commerce
directors
NEi iHBORING cITIES-The Rivera Walnut
association makes its final returns
Dogs who distinguished themselves at
rabbit drive a. anita Ana.
The packing of oranges commenced at On
tar o.
bicycle thief gets heavy sentence at
Pomona.
Sales of realty at Riverside
Formation of agricultural association and
officers selected at Ventura.
Honest Mayor Lukens deposed at Pasadena
in order to pass the Southern Pacific ordi-
nance.
POINTERS FOR ToDAY-simpson Taber-
nacle-D DR.. Tracy's lecture, Ten Nights in
Bar Room.
Los Angeles Theater-Mahara's Minstrels.
Burbank Theater-Cinderella.
WEATHER FORECASTS Southern Califor-
mia: Generally fair weather; nearly station
cry temperature; light variable winds.
The herald., 1895-01-03

Rsdlands oranges at Althouse Bros
The herald., 1895-01-03

Order your suit early. b. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moder ate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1895-01-03
VI RRIAGE LICRNS Es .


Robert Albro, Pasadena. .26
lura Asdell, Pasadena. observation-disclosures 80
Charles l.. Whipple, Los Angeles .........28
Lucille A. Mesmer, Los Angeles. ..........22
Samuel Bowers Los Angeles OF
NJ. Gertrude Boutwell,, Los Angeles. .l8
Dosithe Gervais. Los Angeles %
Bertha Penney, Los Angeles 13
James Maxtield, Los Angeles. 49
Mrs Amelia Eisenpreis, Los Angeles. ...... AZ
George Il. Okell. Los Angeles OF
Lily Deardon, Los Angeles 81
Walter W. Cooke, Downey ey....... %
Minnie Smith. Downey 20
George s. Haddon, Los Angeles. 27
Augustine E. Blair, Los Angeles lS
A. G. Harper, Los Angeles. s........ 25
3. Mia Graul. Los Angeles .-.................1 1S
The herald., 1895-01-03

liolIsnbeck hotel cafe and eriil room.
Eastern and California oystefa on shell
The herald., 1895-01-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-01-03

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents q
cake at Off q Vaughn's. corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1895-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO-The supreme court has
denied motion for new trial in Blythe es-
tate case
The California school of mechanical arts, the
last of the Lick bequests to San Francisco, will
be given to the people today.
Footpads "held up" pauper and were cap
tured.
The California poultry show opens today.
WASHiNGTON-An investigation into the
discriminating duties by Spain is to be made.
The bill for the protection OF forest reserves
will meet strong opposition IN the senate.
Colonel Lieber will probably succeed Gen
eral Swain as acknowledgement of the army.
Congress will convene today.
Ex-senator Farwell of Illinois wrote Repre-
sentative Springer outlining way out of the
financial mudd!e.
FOREIGN 1T is reported that the governor
of Bitlas, who commanded the soldiers who
committed the atrocities in Armenia, has been
killed
The action of Belgium in prohibiting i'm
portation of American beef closes all con-
tinental Europe against dressed beef and live
stock.
Unless China hastens peace Negotiations it
is thought Japan will declare them off.
An English syndicate has purchased extern
VIOLENT DEATHS-Eight negroes perished
in fire at Douglass, Ga.
Eight persons lost their lives in fire in
London
woman and several children were suffo.
Gated in burning tenement house.
CRIME-George Sanford was shot in a ball
room at Grenada, Miss.
Fifty extra policemen have been appointed
nj nj n tn rid pit tv of huu nd rob-
bers.
The charges OF murder against ]. L. Bryan
and Mrs. Mary Jane Fowler for the murder Of
MIS-. Meagher were dismissed at Santa Rosa.
clue has been obtained to the murderers
of the Webbers at Sacramento.
The defense in the Appelman train wrecking
case at Woodland offered to show that sta
tion agent had orders to wreck train.
Migrants in Indiana fed dead babe to
bear.
officers from Macon, Miss, were stood up
and sa7med by train robbers whom they
went out to capture.
Bob Moore and George East, noted Oklahoma
outlaws, were run down and killed by officers.
1t is thought the body of Defaulter Scott,
who was taken by Nebraska vigilantes, has
been thrown into quicksand.
observation-disclosures negotiations are
pending between W. X. Vanderbilt and his
wife,
Frank Ives has accepted vigneauxs chal-
lenge to play billiards for $4,000 side.
A heavy snowstorm set in at Portland.
search of the Delavan house ruins for
bodies will be made.
In trolley car smash-up in New York city
many people were injured.
The wool schedule of the Wilson tariff went
into effect yesterday.
The legislatures in New York, Colorado and
other states organize.
rich oil strike has been made at Florence,
Col.
The Yakima Investment company has been
placed in the hands of r.ceivers. This is the
company that is backing big irrigation
scheme.
David Jones. an Indiana man, has not slept
for over 100 days
Assistant Quartefmaster- General Chandler
has been retired
Another heavy snowstorm has set in at Sis.
sons.
plate glass war that will result disastrously
to jobbers is on.
NJ. L. Ward will hold over as district attorney
OF San Diego, Darby, the Populist elect. having
committed suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
CaptaIn SouIe.

The Call has the following tri-
butte to the popularity of the
master Of the Martha Davis, who
has gone on two months vaca-
ton to visit relatives in Boston:
Captain Soule has been mas
ter of the Martha Davis for nine
years. Three years ag,, when he
came out from New York and
pulled in at Honolulu, he started
in to surprise the natives with a
new song, the air of which had
been in his ears ever since leav-
ing the Atlantic metropolis. 1t
was After the Ball. Chester A.
Doyle had learned the song by
heart some time before the
captain arrived and had taken
pains to have every musician in
Honolulu practice up on it. The
result was that just as the captain
went ashore to introduce the new
air all the musicians of Honolulu,
having gathered there, COM
menced playing After the Ball.
The captain has never since at
tempted to import any new tunes
into the island republic"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

1900 is the number most fire.
quently called over the telephone
wires. 1t rings up the UNITED
CARRIAGE CoMPANY's stand, where
Superior Hacks, with safe and
courteous drivers, are always to
be found. A complete livery
outfit, including buggies and wag.
gonettes, furnished at the short
est notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

Finely furnished rooms with
bath and other modern improve
ments for rent at reasonable
prices at 20 Beretania street. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

For rowing Or cycling an eleg.
ant line of sweaters Cheap , s.
sorted colors. McInerny. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

900 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $40 per
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

THO DlDrD is kept on file at E. c.
ulN All LIN DAKE'S Advertising
Agency, 81 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco, California, where contracts for ad
vertising can be made for 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
CAUSED SOME SURPRISE HERE.
IL Was GcneralIy Thought That the
Verdict Would lie Larger.

The verdict in the Massey Pilot suit
caused general surprise in Richmond
Everybody thought the Superintendent
of Public Instruction would win his case.
and the general impression was that he
would st a much larger sum.
The Dispatch's full reports OF the trial
have been read with great interest
throughout the entire five weeks that IL
las teen In progress. and when it be-
came known on Friday that the case had
been given TO the jury this interest be
came greatly intensified.
All through the day Yesterday people
called al the Office and 'phoned 10 ascer-
tain what the result was. ard when the
bulletin announcing the conclusions OF the
Jury was posted early IN the afternoon a
large crowd assembled around the board
ana discussed the celebrated case
The verdict WAS the chief topic az the
clubs ana on the streets last night ana
largely the majority Of people expressed
regret that Mr. Massey did not recover
q larger sum The general feeling was
that in awarding him Sl.cec the jury hau
folly yindiCatod him from the Pllot >
charges. but the conviction was weli-nigh
universal that he was entitled 10 more.
ln ttc minds Of most peop.e the speeeh
q Mr. Wise on Friday was more MUIR
e-s 10 his cwn clients than. 10 ms oia-
tnr political foe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
ADDITIONAL BONES.
They Are Found in The Holmes House,
But Are Pronounced Soup Bones
LARGE BUNCH or HUMAN HAIR.
IL Is Believed to Have Come from
the Head of n Femajc-Was Horace
Williams Another Victim Of
Holmcs'ss


CHICAGO. ILL. July T.-The working.
men who are digging in the cellar Of
the Holmes castle. where yesterday they
found bones and tufts OF hair (human).
az II O'Clock this morning camo upon adj
ditional bones. and those working In tbs
ash-heap under the tinshop dug UP a largo
bunch Of human hair, the length aver
aging from ten TO twelve inches. An ex-
animation OF the relics was made by Or.
Robinson, and he expressed the opinion
that tho hair was from the head OF a
female. and that II was brown. IL Is now
dlscolored with mud, and Quckllme has
caused it to decay.
The bones. which were at first supposed
to be from the body Of an adult, were
pronounced soup-bones. and the detec-
tives say the butcher distributed them to
confuse the police. should they ever maks
an Investigation.
HORACE WILLIAMS. TOOr
Chief Badenoch has detailed men IA
investigate the suspicion that Horace Will
liams. brother OF Minnie and Annie WIZ
liams. was murdered by Holmes Theirs
Is every reason 20 believe that this Is
true. because the young man had his life
Insured for $3.50 In favor OF his sister
Minnie. which was equivalent to making
Holmes the beneficiary.
William Caps. the Fort Worth attor-
ney now in the city. advanced this theory
this morning. He thinks Horace was
killed In May or June. 1893, before tho
sisters disappeared. He lived In Denver,
and IL Is believed that Holmes and Min-
ME visited that city several times.
TWO BRICK VAULTS.
The workmen digging In the cellar OF
the Holmes house, In Englewood. this
Afternoon unearthed two brick waits. three
and a half feet beneath the surface. The
vaults are six feet long by three feet
wide. and just deep enough 10 make a
grave for n single body each. Both were
filled with quicklime. Near by was found
another bunch Of hair. clotted with blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
NEWS ABOUT THE MILITARY.
Things Quiet ut the Armory-Poca-
hontas Pay-ROiIs-0ther Notes.

At the armory last night large
number Of the regmental lads were hear
Ing the tales Of the Lunenburg yete-
rams They seemed to enjoy the stories
of their comrades. Many expressed the
wish that they dsIld have gone, and those
who went were very much Of the opinion
that the stay-at-homes did not know
what they were talking about. While the
trip was as pleasant as possible, still
there was a great volume Of work that
had to be performed. The several de-
partments have rearranged the stores
used on the trip, and are again ready for
business. Everything is quiet. only regu-
lar routine being carried out, and the
men resting on their arms.
The payroll for Lunenburg has been
made out. and will be forwarded 10 the
proper authorities in a short time.
Major W. NJ. Evans has received from
Major Simons the pay-rolls of nine com
mands that served at Pocahontas, and
they will be forwarded to the Governor
at once for approval. So FAR only the
Blues have been paid. They were the
first TO send in their account.
General Anderson has pay-rolls that
amount TO $4,000. and that amount does
not embrace quartermaster stores used.
Members of the Hospital Corps of the
regiment are trying TO ascertain how
many tickets can be sold for the benefit
of the organization for a moonlight eX-
cursion some time next month. The corps
has rendered valuable assistance on many
OCCASIONS and deserves a good benefit.
Any one wishing to take ticket can send
his name TO the armory or give 1t 10 any
member Of the corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

church will give an excursion 10 OLD Point
on Wednesday, and assure all who 90 n
pleasant time. The train leaves the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $50 A. NJ.
The Virginia Navigation Company will
give another OF their excursions TO Cobb 5
Island next Sunday. the Pocahontas lcav-
ing here at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Those who do not wish 20 90 to the Island
can stop Off at Newport News. Norfolk.
or Old Point and spend Sunday at the
seashore. The boat win reach Richmond
on the return trip at 8 o'clock Monday
morning.
What promises 10 be one Of the most
pleasant and best-patronized excursions
Of the season is 10 be given by the ladies
OF the Richmond Young Women's Chris
tan Union TO Old Point via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway on August Eth.
This chaperoned excursion is given fer
the benefit OF the cot-fund Of the Old Do
minion Hospital. EXcurslonists Will have
nine hours i'm Old Point
Mrs. Gill, OF the Male Orphan Asylum,
viii run an excursion TO Norfolk. Ocean
View. and Virginia Beach. on Monday.
August 18th, and those who go with her
Will have both pleasant trip and help
worthy cause. The Richmords play in
Norfolk that day. and special provision
will be made for the large number of
rooters who are certain TO take the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
NEW ORLEANS AND COLON.
Steamers to BE Put On by the Panu.
ma Railway Company.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 27.-An Inn
portant meeting was held to-day at tho
Board OF Trade to consider certain propo-
sitions that a representative OF the Puma
ma Railway Company was understood tn
have submitted looking toward the es-
Enlistment OF a regular line OF steamers
from Colon TO this port The meeting was
held in the directors parlor, and was nu.
merously attended
The public are familiar with a moye-
ment made some months ago by mer-
chants OF New Orleans to open up and de-
velop line OF steamers to Colon. A
steamer was chartered and went down To-
Colon light" 80 far as cargo WAS con-
cerned. She brought back a goOd-slzed
consignment OF wine and other merchants
disc. but so far as the effort was con.
cerned the scheme ended there.
The cause OF the collapse OF the I'M
dertaklnS was patent 10 all. as soon as
the Southern Pacific found that the mcr-
chants were In earnest they cut rates 70 N
point that no other enterprise such as tha
one In question could give and compete.
The railroad company and the shippers
got together and an agreement was ar
rived at. Tho Southern Pacific promised
10 maintain the J0-cent rate and
H6aN"N ~ eve my Oh dIU
change. The chartered steamer was laid
off and rates have been resumed.
The Panama railroad watched Theses
proceedings with interest, and IL became
known that should the local project fai,
they might step in and establish lima
themselves. II assured OF business frors
New Orleans. The company would noe
ask financial support. for they possess thu
necessary equipment 10 carry out theic
plans, but they would expect 10 obtain
the patronage OF the merchants OF thu
Crescent City.
To that end the Panama Company adj
dressed a communication TO J. Is. Camors
& Co., intlmating that IL they could bo
assured OF even a portion OF the support
OF the merchants they would be willing
TO also put their steamers in commission
running between this place and Colon, ana
maintain a monthly line for the service.
The meeting this morning had the docu-
ments read before them, and after con.
slderation, resolved:
ITO heartily endorse the inauguration OF
the new enterprise, and recommend that
the merchants Of New Orleans give To-
the Panama Company a liberal part OF
their business patronage"
Tho Panama Company guarantee 10 al
ways place New Orleans on a parity with
New York In matters OF rates. and 20 in
every manner possible push the enterprise
TO all legitimate lengths. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
SAD RESULT or DRINK.
A Gcorginn Kills His Half-Brother-
He Then Attempts Suicide.

SAVANNAH. GA. July ia special
10 the Morning News from Waycross
says: Henry c. McVeigh. OF Braganza.
in this county. was here few minutes
tonight, and gave parties Here particu-
lars of the killing OF Robert Carver by
Simon Howard this afternoon at Bra
ganZa.
Howard was engaged In q quarrel with
a man. and the two men were drunk.
A tIzht became imminent. and Carver led
Howard. his half-brother. away. Howard
drew his knife and stabbed Carver several
times. The wounds were ugly ones.
Carver only lived few minutes.
Howard soon sobered after no had killed
his brother. and his grief was great lie
cried bitterly. and tried to kill himself.
He cut himself in several places with the
same knife with which he had killed his
brother. and had not persons prevented
he would have committed suicide. Howard
and Carver were always great friends.
and the murder Is a sad one.
Mrs. Carver Is nearly Frustrated with
grief. Howard Will GIVE himself up to
tha Sheriff.