davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-06
- IArEsr ANNANGENENrs.

,,.Ii..l r,rr- has been formed ly
rauy promiu ut Boston rh; .cans VINO
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the l.Hg, departments nom 'l '"iH
city iu ihe Union To- 'ht .'"' ,'V''' "''
uo Boston p"h'eih"H WIZ '' "~'
cation during convention week
AN mail Tor Delegates Hho"'" d"
dressed to \ifgihlt ii'i'4""I r. NJ .''
Avenue 'onsierauohai t"ul'h nl Ii
hrlt-. Mass. "hi'" N.lt ~, '.' .,'.,',.,
pos. .'h'. AZ '- yruie" t.'..i.,,.n oI
t.
MANY CONCESSIONS MADE
r..... .........,...s ,.iu b. made IN the
,,iY'..',.. it d.. ash sutboriti,s Not
pr'y v. an On. nnniic buildings he
t.r,,go ....r lam many rl.ces OF interest
.,5....l,. ....i,I. =, fine hubble
.,I he ttr.u.-. .l.., o., t,. DELEGATES The
~,ir. c.,t.,. ID, I},.t., is epfl,alv e..
3D.. l,rd. o., tr. committee of 's5. and
I'm ,,,, ., ,,.. s.,,,i.,e or rho an
|l,,.~.rs Ar.tr.- important concession
re .r. auhort.s is tbat the Boston
commons have been turned over 20 th-
,...-r.. and viii lc tle site OF their de-
rt.rstrations and tao enormous tents.
,rfIs v,W bring tr. meeting much nearer
Nh ~ tta. .i,..
Ar.rq tha speaker. ulo have been
.t..er Il, address th. convention are
t.. Dr - $ Henson. ~ Chi.aeo. John
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-06

81 +cf 500; cows and bulls, N.INsts;
Texans. s. itqs4EA
Hogs-Recelpts iSooo head; market ilrp
ard l0c. higher. heavy packing and 500.
ping lots t5GnS o.. common 60 choen
mixed N.75a$5.2s. choice escorted. 5000
Is ~. light ,fNFffsf q fu--
Sneep-Recr.lt N.C,l hotd. Ifr.nt frm
and lDoi.c lisAer. IIfsu.. I $40
49, ~. LAMBS. t251tfoo
The herald., 1895-07-20
SILVER PHILOSOPHERS DISAGREE
Permanent Ruction Barely Averted by q
Timely Resolution

CHICAGO. July 10. The silver con-
ference at the Auditorium was marked
by strong difference OF opinion between
the southern and northern representa-
.ives. At one time split in the ranks
seemed imminent over desire of the
southern men to ignore the Bimetallic
league. They maintained that the avowed
purpose of the league was to assist the
aspirations of their presidential candi-
date, Joseph Sibley. The men from the
south desired to conduct their work IN
their section within the ranks of the
Democratic party and the north TO con-
duct the agitation on a non-partisan
basis.
Mr.. Rucker of Colorado asserted that
the trouble now in the west was a g1ow-
ing belief that the silver wing was but the
tail to the Democratic kite. Congressman
Aiken of Tennessee healed .he breacn
by the formulation of compromise reso-
luton providing that subcommittee of
five be appointed to take charge of the
distribution of literature, and that it be
instructed to use its best efforts to avoid
any antagonism with any other national
ORGANIZATION.
General A. ]. Warner the president of
the Bimetallic league, protested against
any line of work that attempted 10 carry
The herald., 1895-07-20
Cattlemen In a Bad Elk

Ell PASO, Tex, July 19.-The customs
collector at Palomas, Mexico, opposite
Deming, n. NJ, has issued an order to
the effect that citizens OF the United
States who have cattle in the Palomas
districts for expectation must take such
cattle out of that country within fifteen
days and failure to do so will result IN
the confscation of the cattle by the Mex
Ican government. This places a nun ber
of stookmen in this city, st Louis ana
Kansas City between two fires. They
bought cattle in Mexico last winter. ex-
pectlng TO Craze them in Texas during
the summer, but the United States quar-
antined against all Mexican cattle, eX-
cepting those for immediate slaughter. So
the buyers cannot bring their cattle over
to the United States and if they remian
IN Mexico they are to be coniiscated
The herald., 1895-07-20
ONE MILLION WITHDRAWN
More Gold to Be Shipped to Europe by the
Crossmans

More Gold to Be Shipped to Europe by the
Crossmans
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The secretary
of the treasury received telegram from
Mr.. Jordan, assistant United States treas
urer at New York. stating that w. H.
Crossman & Co., had withdrawn 81, 000.-
600 in gold, presumably for export. from
the sub-treasury in exchange for United
States notes. Secretary Carlisle declined
to discuss the matter, but some Official
who have been watching the exchange
market express the opinion that the ship
ment is the beginning of movement in
opposition to the Morgan Belmont syndi-
cate, which it is alleged are holding up
the rates of exchange, which it is desired
to break down.
According to Messrs. Crossman, the
firm had reluctantly decided 10 ship gold.
They had, they said. at the request of
their bankers, deferred the remittance tor
three weeks in the hope that the rate of
sterling exchange might decline, but they
could not wait any longer. Messrs. Cross
mand decline to say at what rate they
would save by shipping gold. They de-
clared the latter could not possibly be as
cerained until the extent of the abrasion
of the gold they procured was learned.
The cost to them of laying the gold
down in London was less than it would
be to some people, because their banking
agents in London did not charge them
any comm ission for handling. Their
agents in London received a commission
for accepting for them South American
drafts drawn on their account and as the
gold was remitted to cover these drafts.
the cost of handling 1t was considered in
that commi ission.
The herald., 1895-07-20
itv that lad the railroad matter !,

City that lad the railroad matter IN
.They all seemed to be live business men
and l thought the scheme would go
through.
M. q. Adler of the London Clothing Co..
said: 1--WE would like to have it of course
and that's about all that can be said. 1t
Is practical venture, but | don't know
that our firm would invest in any OF its
stock"
+. ], Hart of the Southern California
Music Co., was heartily IN favor OF the
plan.
II don't see why il should not be an
entire success" he said, when questioned.
''Tbere is great deal of coal and timber
out there, and those are lust the things
that we require here. The new road
would eventually cause the upbulldlng OF
large factories and increase the CONNER
cial advantages that we now possess.
am not in favor of bonus, however for
the builders of the road would be only
doing what they ought TO do. 1t is good
proposition to puild the road. IL ought
to be a good enough proposition for the
men who run it TO furnish the capital.
AS to subscriptions. if the concern IS III
good bulness shape, suppose that there
are those who would take much stock IN
it. l. myself would not do so personally.
Mr.. Hart then explained that he had once
before been bitten IN railroad deals ana
that probably accounts for his shyness.
W. L. Graves, president OF the Southern
California National bank. was about the
only one seen by the reporter who at
tempted to throw cold water on the
sch .me. Said he Eyes; it's u good thing
for the city. but bad for those that build
the road. | don't think that the capital
lists of Los Angeles would take stock in
the concern. 1t has been tried before and
failed. In South Africa road 600 miles
long was built to reach mining country.
1t was not success, and l do not think
that this one wonld be.
Ed tufts OF the TuitsLyon Arms Co..
said:
''There is no doubt IN the world but
that it would be good thing. The only
trouble is, that there have been so many
fakes IN this line that people have lost
confidence in it. If responsible parties
were at the head of it | think that it
would pe all right. It is bound to come.
and the sooner the better
+. NJ. Coulter was the last man seen and
he endorsed the project most enthusias-
tically. He said:
''As shipper | certainly should en-
courage the construction of such road.
1t would prove OF untold benefit TO the
CITY. Up through the section of country
the new road is destined to pass there is
a great deal of trade that is now being
carried TO San Francisco. There is no
reason why this should not come to us
and we ought to strain every nerve 10
get it.
II have lived in this city since 1877 and
there never was time | wasn't willing
for all the roads possible to come to it.
lam of the opinion til at such a road
would double the number of our inhabi-
tants in less than five years. BY all means
let the new road GOMEZ The merchants
want it and the city needs it. Let it
come!'
The herald., 1895-07-20
IMPORTANT LAW POINT
Supreme Court Reverses Superior Court In
Linda Vista Case

Supreme Court Reverses Superior Court In
Linda Vista Case
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The su-
preme court has reversed the decision of
the superior court Of San Diego county
in the suit brought by the city of San
Diego against the Linda Vista irrigation
district.
TIE suit was to quiet title to 300 acres
of real iproprety. The land in question
had been sold under the city's feet for a
failure to pay an assessment levied by the
irrigation district upon all landed prop
erty in that atsdstrict The city, in suing
to quiet title. urged that the property was
not assessable. being municipal property.
On the other hand the irrigation district
maintained that the lands were acquired
as pueblo lands and could not be profta-
bly, cultivated without irrigation, and
were entirely yalueless for other purposes
than agriculture. To this answer the city
demurred, and its demurrer was sustained
by the court below: and as the defend
ant refused to amend its answer. judg-
ment was entered for the city. This judg-
ment Is now reversed by the supreme
court. The main question. of course,
was as to whether or not lands within an
iIrgatIon district were exempt from assess
ment by the district when they belonged
to municipal corporation. The court
decides that they are not so exempt that
they derive equal bene tit from irrigation
with other lands and they shall bear their
share of expenes. This applies to all
cases where the lands in question are not
in actual use for municipal or govern
mental purposes.
The cour! below is instructed to over
rule the demurrer interposed by the city
of San Diego.
The herald., 1895-07-20
SLOOP REPORTED WRECKED
Sixteen Prominent Young People
On Board
A SEARCHING PARTY OUT
No Positive Information Received Re.
garding II
The Craft Left Santa Barbara Last Monday
Bound for Two Days Pleasure
Trip
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 19.-
The sloop Restless is reportsd lost off
Santa Cruz island, with sixteen on board.
Last Monday party Of we'll known
young people left this port on a pleasure
trip to the islands on the Restless. The
sloop started in the morning, and made
very slow progress, being plainly visible
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A reason
ably brisk breeze was blowing, and it IS
not known whether anything was the
matter with the sloop at the time. She
was expected back two days ago and last
night parties commenced getting uneasy
about her. This morning Mr.. Fred Fore
bush, port inspector, whose son was
aboard, and Mr.. Pratt started with q
search party. This evening the parents
of those on board the Restless were at
the wharf. anxious.y watching for the re-
turn of the searchers, ous no news COM
ing. they were compelled to return home
disappointed. The searching party was
expected back tins evening ii the Rest
less was found, but there was no sign
of them at $50. 1t is evident that the
party is still searching. The latest re-
ports from down the coast stated that
the Restless was wrecked
Following are the names OF those on
board the Restless Messrs. Duncan, Nc
Duffy, Hamilton. r. Lamb Flint, Fore
bush. Misses Metcalf Harmon, Smell, G.
Diehl, NJ. Johnson, Sawyer, Mrs. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porteus and
George Sanders, an Ann Arbcr law stu
dent. All parties are from Santa Barba-
ra. The sloop was in charge of Captain
Burtis, assisted by Frank Cook.
Nothing more has been heard at this
time, 10:05 pm.
The herald., 1895-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
The Sessions CIose-A Very Successful Con-
ventlon

ne SESSIONS \iOSc-A very ouSScsSIut ION.
ventlOn
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 19.-Delegates
and visitors who did not assist at the
workers conference enjoyed the afternoon
making short excursions through the pub
lie parks and to points of interes. in and
around the city.
At the beginning of the evening exer.
cises there were 10, 600 people within. the
tent and it was not long before nearly as
many people were on the outskirts. The
presentations of banners were continued
Enlistment for the Christian culture
course of 1886 followed the presentation
exercises.
TIE report of the committe on resolu-
tons was read by Rev. DR.. Hager of
Montgomery, Ala. 1t is as follows:
We, the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, IN convention assembled re-
cognizing the first day Of the week as the
Lords day. and as the day set apart by
the laws of the land as the day of weekly
rest from regular toll; Therefore. be it
Resolved, That we will by influence and
example seek to promote better obser-
vance uf the day as the day OF rest and
worship; and to this end we will use all
proper meanS to secure the enforcement
of the Sunday laws; to discourage the
publication and circulation of the Sunday
papers the running of Sunday excursions.
and tue opening of places of Sunday
amusemnt contrary to the law; and
Resolved, further, That we extend our
hearty sympathy to the noble people of
Texas who are now usng all their powers
to prevent the occurrence of the proposed
Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight IN the Lone
Star state under the conviction that such
fight would tend to demooralize not
only Texas, but the whole civilized
world.
T. J. Morgan of New York, ex-Indian
commissioner, made a short address and
congratulated his audience upon the fact
that there were 1000, 900 Baptists in the
United States, and that they are all en-
gagged in the interest of the Little red
school house."
Rev. Nj. b. Wharton told the story Of
"Romansm getting the it's clutch on the
world through imperial power"
Oregon invited the convention to accept
it's hospitality in 1896. Denver demanded
the convention for 1897. while delegates
throughout the tent shouted "amen. "
Fantastically dressed persons marched
through the main aisle, bearing quadrila-
teral banner inscribed. "Pike's Peak or
Bust in 1897, 'Go west young man and
take ladies' "Ho! Denver. 81" Zone
The herald., 1895-07-20
cATTLEMEN'S INVENTION
Reported Threat to confiscate American
Cattle Not BeIieved

Reported Threat to confiscate American
Cattle Not Believed
WASHINGTON, July l9.-The reported
action OF the Mexican customs collects,
Palomas IN ordering all cattle owned ~
citizens OF the United States to be taken
out of that district under penalty of con-
fiscation. is net given credence in official
circles here. Agricultural department
officials express the opinion that the cattle-
men, anxious TO secure the admiss of
their stock into this country through the
temporary suspension of the quarantine
regulations, originated the story. They
are confiden. the order. if issued at all. was
without the sanction of the Mexican gov
ernment. and that no attempt will be
made 10 confiscate the stock, as this
would lead to important Developments
and doubtless would involve. a serious
controversy between the two govern
ments. No reason for the arbitrary &C.
ton OF the collector is known and officials
do not anticipate any trouble.
The herald., 1895-07-20

forward the silver agitation without being
allied to the league. He said it had done
all Of the work this far in the direction OF
agitation; that 1t had spent much money
and stood before the people as non-
partisan organization. The resolution was
adopted.
An address will be issued to the public
setting forth the position of the National
Silver League, and the mem bers of the
national committee will be empowered to
organize the various states.
The proposition to raise funds with
which to carry on the work OF silver
evangelization caused another row. Pres-
dent Warner of the Bimetalic league,
contended that this organization ha d
been in the field some time and had ex-
pended a large sum OF money in the in
terests OF free silver ard that should an
organization be formed to carry on the
work, it would be considered a direct
slap at the older organizations. The
Bimetallic league. he SAID, was regarded
by the people at large as being non parti-
san. This aroused Mr.. Ralph Snyder of
West Virginia, who accused the league of
being partisan and inclined to antagoniZe
the existing parties.
Chairman Goodwin once more united
the warring factions and matters We're
finally adjusted by electing Mr.. Miller
permanent chairman. The delegates from
the west and north say there will be
another meeting of the committee in Feb
ruary. when silver party will be estab-
lished.
Before the meeting adjourned the BIZ
metallic league secured five of the seven
m .m berships on the executive committee
of the national organization which is
made up as follows Henry G., Miller
chairman; Congressman Acklin, Ten
nessee, secretary; Gen. A. J. Warner.
Ohio; A. j. RucKer. Colorado; G.. S.
Bowen, Illinois, United States Senator
Blanchard, Louisiana; Anson Wolcott,
Indiana.
Mem bers of the national committee
were empowered to appoint chairmen
for the counties and further organization
of leagues. The proposed address to the
people has not yet been prepared.
The herald., 1895-07-20

a cyclone had stuck il the damage could
not have been worse. The furniture was
smashed. valuables carried away, and
there was general destruction. On leav-
ing they carried everything portable. AID
stole bicycle belonging to S. Haccour.
Later they visited McGee's saloon and as
saulted James McGee, who narrowly
escaped death by flying glasses and bot
ties. AS is was, McGee got fearfully
smashed on the head. A general row fol-
lowed, Night Watchman Towle appear
ing or the scene. His pluck alone saved
him from being killed. AS fast as he
could swing his club one after another
OF the marines went down. Their in
juries were dressed, and all three are now
confined in the city prison. Had not
Towle acted instantly his life was endan-
gered. Woods, when interviewed in the
prison. had sobered up little and an
nounced that himself and companons had
only been out Oh ''simple drunk"
The herald., 1895-07-20
THE HERALD ROBBED
A Trusted Messenger docs Up" the New
York Journal


NEW YORK. July 19.-The following
story is published this morning:
A trusted messenger neatly robbed the
New FORK Herald of $4,000 on Wednes-
day. He was sent late in the forenoon to
the Chemical National bank with check
for an even So 900 signed by G.. 6. How
land. business manager. 1t was for the
weekly pay roll. The man had often
taken this little trip to the bank.
satchel in hand. and had always hereto D
fore brought back the money safely and
delivered it to the cashier. He placed
the roll in the little satchel very carefully
and departed.
This was the last seen OF him. Late in
the afternoon, when the Herald cashier
had grown weary of waiting, the bank
was asked about the delay by telephone.
The reply came that the money had been
properly paid to the Herald's accredited
representative. An investigation was be-
gun, but nothing was revealed except the
fact that :he messenger was gone with
the $40, 600. Word was sent to police
headquarters to keep a sharp lookout for
the man, and to maintain the strictest
secrecy. 1t is thought that after obtain.
ing the money the messenger boarded
some outbound vessel. There is at pres
ent little hope of tracing him.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Must Answer the Charges

SACRAMENTO July 19-This afternoon
was the time set for the hearing of the
accusations against Supervisors Morrison,
Jenkins. Todd and Curtis, brought by
the recent grand jury to remove them
from office for illegal acts alleged to have
been committed in their official capacity.
A motion to dismiss was made by coun-
sci for defendants. In the case of Super
visor Curtis, which is similar to that of
the others, IT was claimed that the term
of office of the said defendant during
which the acts stated in said complaint
occurred, had expired before the filing.
delivery or presentment OF said com plaint
or accusation"
1t vas held that no dismissal could be
ordered. Judge johnson set next Tues
day as the time for hearing argum ents on
the motion.
The herald., 1895-07-20
THE SUNDAY HERALD

viii be a great issue. 1t will be filled with
news from all over the world, local N atters
what is doing in society, and all the news OF
Southern California. There will be many spe-
cisl articles, replete with illustrations,
Among the articles OF special interest will be
MRS. CLEVELAND AT GRAY GABLES.-An
interesting story OF Mrs Cleveland home
life. This article should attract the atlen-
ton OF every woman, as there are many
little incidents OF the home life OF the first
lady OF the land published here for the first
time. Illustrated by portrait OF Mrs. Cleye-
land from her latest photograph.
SELZACHE PASSION PLAYA graphic de-
scripton OF the great play, depicting
scenes from the life OF our SAVIOR, as pro-
duced a selzach Switzerland; the players
and the characters they impersonate. Il
lustrated.
GOOD DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.-Are you
hot? If so, read this story. How to Mix
Cooling Drinks. Some of the fashionable
drinkers and what they take. illustrated
ABOUT PRIZE GOLDEN GlRLS.--A dazzling
list OF wealthy girls who nsdered
"great catches" where they are spending
the summer and how they pass the time
If you are looking for rich wife here are
the pointers. Illustrated.
SONS OF GREAT MEN IN POLlTICS.-Man
young men, sons OF famous men, are now
Read about them.
OUR BICYCLE PAGE.-Again we have feat
in this ps ge, and it alone will be worth
the price OF the paper illustrated.
A WOMAN'S PAGE.-The best ever produced
the Pacific Coast. Read it, 1t will in.
terest men well women. illustrated
A SUNDAY AT SANTA nONICA,-A Herald
reporter spends his holiday at Santa Mon
ica and tells the story OF his expert
ence with the toboggan slide He also tells
what the fin de steele girls of Hotel Area
dia wear when bathing. illustrated.
THE PATTI Or LONG AGO.-History OF the
first appearance of the great prima donna.
Illustrated
FROn PRESCOTT TO LOS ANGELES.-A
thrilling description OF a ride in the early
stage days from Prescott to this city by p
w. Downer.
CIGARETTE FOR THE NEW DUDE.-The
ambitious dude, not TO be outdone by the
woman and her fads, has his
family crest engraved on his cigarettes.
Illustrated.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Chinese Evading the Registration Law

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-The in
ternal revenue officials say that there are
two sets of registration certificates out for
most of the Chinese here. When the reg
stration law was first passed. a number
of Chinese were registered by Collector
Quinn. Then the constitutionality of the
law was tested. and when that was decid-
I'd, the registration was done all over
again under Collector Wellburn. Many
Chinese sell their second certificate and
there are said to be thousands OF falsely
registered Chinese on the coast. They
are pouring over the borders north and
south. At FL Paso it is said they are
pa ssed through without certificates.
The herald., 1895-07-20
GUARDHOUSE CANDIDATES
Three Drunken Marines DO Much Damage
and Imperil Life

VALLEJO. July 19.-Three mari3es
Woods. Hayes and McGee. belonging to
the barracks on Mare island, came to
Vallejo this afternoon, loaded up with
whisky and concluded to clean out the
town. They had fine time. and during
the progress of the time made their way
into different residences and proceeded
to demolish anything and everything.
They entered the residence OF Robert
Moore. In a drunken freak they drove
Mrs. Moore from the house aud she nearly
lost her life IN an attempt to escape
from the drunken ruffians. Disposing of
her they went through the house. and if