davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
welded IN SPLENDOR
Miss Irene Langhorne the
Bride of Charles Dana
Gibson.
GREAT SOCIAL FUNCTION
Richmond Leaders Joined by the
Representatives of Gotham
SWelldom.
COSTLY WERE THE PRESENTS.
After Brief Honeymoon at Home the
Artist and Wife Will Depart
for Europe.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. Mot in
long time has Richmond witnessed such
brilliant social function as was the mar
riage to-day at st. Paul's Church of Miss
Irene Langhorne to Charles Dana Gibson
of New York. Society had been on the
tiptoe OF expectation regarding the event
for months, and when the wedding party
reached the church they found it crowded
to suffocation with the beauty and fashion
of the city, while outside in the portico
and the sidewalks was another vast throng
anxious to get sight of the bridal party.
The decorations of the church, while
elaborate and profuse, were in elegant
taste, and the predominating colors swere
white and green. The chancel was massed
in palms and chrysanthemums, and the
altar was almost hidden in ferns aud white
flowers. At exactly II o'clock the choris-
ters, preceding the bridal party, entered
singing the "Voice that Breathed Der
Eden" (the music for which was composed
for the occasion by the Rev. DR.. Hartley
Carmichael), and continued singing until
the bridal party had reached the chancel
rail.
AS the choristers entered the middle
man, Langhorne Gibson, entered from the
vestry and awaited the bride at the
chancel-steps. Following the choristers
came the ushers-Harry Langhorne,
Richmond; Algernon Craven, England;
James Dekay. New York; T. F. Sykes,
Thomas Hastings, New York; John T.
Anderson, LiIburn T. Myers. Richmond; ;
Tompkins McIllwaine and Richard Hard
ing Davis, New York. Then the brides
maids-Miss Bessie Martin of Richmond,
Miss Sallie Pemberton of Philadelphia,
Misses Allis Connally and Ellen Hobson,
Misses May Jones and Elizabeth Gibson.
Misses Mamie and Phyllis Langhorne
the maids of honor, came next and were
followed by the bride, leaning on the arm
of her father, DR.. Chiswell Dabney Lang
horne.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Hartley Carmichael, rector of the
church. The bridal party left the church
to the strains of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin."
The bride IS the daughter of G. D. Lang
horne of this city. She is well known in
the North, particularly in New York. The
groom has more than National repula-
ton as an artist. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
at the residence of the brides parents, on
West Grace street.
The presents were very numerous and
costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left at
O'Clock P. NJ. for Old Point Comfort, whence
they will go to New York and other North
ern cities, but will return to Richmond
before sailing for Europe on the 22d inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

praoiey, carpenter married, two children;
LOUIS u. Reicher. machinist. Dunlap
O Co.; Rosa Bretz, remains fright
1ully burned and mutilated, identified by
buckle on belt; Emma Lichtenberg,
mutllated remains identified by friends,
employed at Killers; Anna Wiedbusch,
employed at Killers; Katie Leonard, en-
pIoyed by John Davis & Co., sole support
of widowed mother; NJ. Rosa Horgan,
oied from suffocation; John Breiten-
oecher' %, employed at Killers,
mutiiated remains identified by father;
Ernest Parkins, mail clerk. Journal;
Jennie Naubauer, 16, employed at
Hliler's, body identified by par
ents; Bertha Wiedbusch, employed at
Killers, body identified; James Ross,
stereotyper, Journal; Henry Larievere.
mailer, Journal? John BONNER, 16, en-,
ployed by Kohlbrand & Co.; Walter P.
Saxby, machinist. employed by Dunlap &
Co.; Lizzie Tapley, employed by Davis &
Co.; Henry Clou Walsh, 16, employed by
kohIbrand & Co.. ]. S. Reuter-, employed
by Dunlap & Co.; G. II. Soule, engraver; /;
George Shaw. mailer Journal; Willie
Hawes, mailer Journal; Carrie M. Bower,
bookkeeper in Killers bin0ery; Hattie
Hitler, forewoman Killers bindery;
Michael Ward. stereotyper Journal; Min
ME Liese, 25, worked in book bindery;
William W. Dunlap, machinist of Dunlap
& Co.; Adolph Schneider Jr., bookbinder
in Killers bindery; John Gordon, elec-
trotyper; Catherine Hitler, forewoman in
Hlllers bindery; Lou Fritz aged 10, en-
ployed by Dunlap & Co.
! The missing: Anna Ulick, press woman
in Killers bindery; Charles Lind, aged 20,
bookbinder in Killers bindery; James E.
Thomas, machinist, Dunlap & Co.; Lizzie
Wiedbusch, employed at Killers; Anna
Parkin, sister of Ernest Parkin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
COLLAPSE or A STORAGE PLANT.
Hundreds of Barrels of Apples Piled Up
in Crushed and Broken Heap
in the Wreck.

LEAVENWORTH, KANs., Nov. THE
eastern portion of Ryan & Richardson's
cold storage plant on Cherokee street col
lapsed this morning. wrecking the engine
and boiler rooms, damaging seriously the
cold storage and ice apparatus and piling
up hundreds of barrels of choice apples in
crushed and broken manner. The west
half OF the structure was not damaged.
The wreck was due to the sinking of the
foundation, built over an alley sewer. An
hour before the crash came the trouble
was discovered and the employees left. The
entire warehouse contained $4,000 barrels
of apples. About 10000 barrels were shaken
up and hundreds ruined The Fire De-
partment was called out twice. The loss
will run up into the thousands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Islanders Will No Longer Sub
nit to the Rule of Their
Oppressors.
MAY SOON GET RECOGNITION.
Patriots Think That Congress Will
Extend to Them the Rights
of Belligerents.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 7.-Senor
Dupuy de LONE. the Spanish Minister,
brands as clumsy forgeries two alleged ca
Diagrams under Paris date line purport-
ing to be authentic translations of official
dispatches between General Martinez Cam
pos at Havana and the Ministry of Col
onies in Spain, which state that Campos is
urging the autonomy of Cuba to obviate
the immediate recognition of belligerency
by the United States, and that Spain's re-
ply to that suggestion is under considera-
ton. The Minister declares them to be
lies out of whole cloth, and too absu rd to
deceive any one with the slightest knowl-
edge of affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Cuban
adherents in this city deride the story that
Spain is willing to grant Cuba autonomy.
Spain might offer autonomy to them on a
silver salver, but she would have to fight,
nevertheless, they say. Colonel Emilio
Nunez, one of the Cuban leaders, said:
ut is true Senor Ultramor states in his
dispatch to General Campos that the Span
ish Cabinet is considering the question of
granting complete autonomy to Cuba. But
it is now too late. Cuba will accept moth
ing short of absolute independence. This
is not alone my individual opinion. It is
the con sensus of opinion both among the
leaders in the United States and among
those who have command Of our armies in
the field.
"And the opinion is unanimous. In fact
SO resolute are the patriots everywhere for
independence that the only thing to do
when autonomy is mentioned is to laugh.
"Cuba has done with Spain forever. She
knows what Spanish cruelty is. She has
learned what Spanish mercy means. She
could not live under Spain's cruelty. She
will not live by Spain's mercy. Spain
need not waste valuable time in discussing
autonomy. So far as Cuba is concerned,
autonomy is back number. All that
Spain can do now is fight.
''The patriots are already assured of
recognition as belligerents by the United
States. The trend of popular sentiment,
at present so strong, cannot fail of effect,
and with regard to the representatives Of
the people in the Senate and the House of
Representatives am so situated that can
state positively sufficient majority is
pledged to insure the granting of belliger-
ent rights. Recognition being accorded by
the United States, the struggle will not
last six months longer. Congress meets
in December and we expect the Cuban
question will be Immediately acted upon"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

Jerome Zimmerman, 81 years old. the
father of seven children, were arrested at
Union station this afternoon. The couple
were eloping from their homes at Logan
town, near Lockhaven. They had railroad
tickets for Atchison. Kans. They were
arrested on telegram from the Chief of
Police of Lockhaven and are being held at
the Central police station awaiting the
arrival of an officer from there Both
declared they loved each other and were
glad to get away from their lawful life
partners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
The Colt Scandal.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 7.-Testi-
mony. in the divorce proceedings in which
Colonel and Mrs. Colt are concerned will
begin at Conway, N. H., tomorrow, and q
full contingent of attorneys accompanied
Colonel Colt from Providence to-day. The
defendant is not willing party to the pro-
eeedings tomorrow, having resisted the
action of the court as long as there was
any hope of securing relief.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
MONUMENT TO FIELD.

It WalL Be Erected by the Contributions
From Children.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 7.-Eugene Field
is to have a monument erected oy con-
tributions from children. The idea was
suggested in Rev. Frank Bristoll's funeral
eulogy and was taken up by a circle of
men who were close to the poet. The fund
is already accumuIating, and it is pre-
dicted that American children will do for
their friend what the English children did
for De Foe. 1t is planned to have the
monument placed in Lincoln Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
AsSAILED HIS TWO SONS.
Deeds of q Drunken Father In O. Ne,
York Tenement

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 7.-William ].
Barry, 36 years of age, hard dwood finisher,
who lives in squalid apartments of the big
tenement at 765 Columbus avenue,
went home early this morning in drunken
condition and tried to murder his two
sons-John, 10 years old, and Arthur, 7
years old-with cleaver while they Law
asleep. The two boys are lying in Man
haitian Hospital horribly wounded about
the head, and their father is in prison.
The skulls of the children are fractured
and it is believed they will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
HERE'S THE LATEST HEIR.
An Alleged Wado,U of Blythe Claims the
Vast Estate.

Vast Estate.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. Mrs. Hannah
Bly, the of Halden is claimant for the es-
tate of Thomas Henry Blythe, who died
in California in 1888, leaving $4,000, 900
worth OF property. She claims to be the
widow of Thomas Henry Blythe, and that
the alleged daughter, Florence Hinckley
(nee Blythe) of California is not Thomas
Blythe's daughter at all; that he believed
her to be his child and sent her money
for some time without ever having seen
her, but on seeing her photograph re-
nounced her, claiming that she was the
child of another man. Mrs. Blythe asserts
her intention to fight the case as far as she
possibly can.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Bert Ha,Urey, the Diamond Thief

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 7.-Ber Hawley,
the clever diamond thief, who worked
hotel proprietors and guests in New York.
Omaha, Cleveland and other cities, was
brought before Justice Richardson this
morning in the Armory Pohce Court. The
case was continued for ten days in $1,000
bail to give the New York authorities.
who have first claim on the prisoner, a
chance to send an officer with the neces-
sary requisition papers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
The Remains Yet In Parts.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Inquiries
this morning elicit the information that
no arrangements whatever have yet been
made regarding the disposition of the re-
mains of John w. Mackay Jr., who died
recently in France. The body is still In
Paris, and will probably remain there for
some time. John w. Mackay Sr., whose
health was impaired because of the sudden
tragic death of his son, is still confined to
his apartments in this city. His health is
slightly improved. He does not conte M
plate trip to Paris for the present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Annsous Aoout the Msssouta.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Nov. THE feel
ing among many Cleveland vessel men is
that the steamer Missoula is lost. Captain
Williams. master of the MissouIa, First
Mate German, Chief Engineer Lamar and
a majority of the Missoula's crew live in
this city. Great anxiety is manifested
among their families and friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
227 Post street
215 Bush street

H. E. Mathews & Son
offer expert services as sec
retaries, care of real estate
for owners and insurance.
Commodious office,
johnson Building,
12O Sutter street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
ARREST OF ELOPERS.

Taco aged Married People Who We're
Tired of Their Life Partners.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 7.-Susan Park
er, So years old, the mother of two chill
dren, the oldest son 81 years old, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
LULL IN HOSTILITIES.
Little Fighttn0 at Present In the Victntts
of Santiago de Cuba.

of Santiago de Cuba.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. IA dispatch to
a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba,
dated the 26th of October, says: There is
at present lull in operations, and during
the past few days but little fighting has
been done in the immediate vicinity of the
city, although reports from Puerto Prin-
cipe and the mountain country to the
north show that the insurgents are carry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Collapse of a Bank.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 7.-The
Bank of North America a State bank,
with a capital oil $250,000, has closed its
doors. The bank was of recent origin and
has not prospered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Baker May Recover.

BELLEVILLE, ILL, Nov. THE con-
dition of ex-Congressman Jehu Baker is
improved to-day and his physicians think
he will recover, although he is not out OF
danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

For Pacific Coast kilograms see
Pages 3 and 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Death of Captatn Harris.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 7.-Captain
and Brevet Colonel William Hampton
Harris died yesterday at Genoa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

Crockers' are doing the
largest engraving business in
San Francisco. -,
Because they do it right.
227 Post street
215 Bush street
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
BRIDGEWATER.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH MATTERS
 Dwight Wheeler from Bridgeport was in town last week.
 s. R. Weeks sis visiting in Spring field and Lakewood, N. J.
 pr Bostwick spent Sunday out of town.
 Mrs c. N. Hatch and sister, Miss Sadie Mallett, were in New Haven, last week.
 Howard, the third son of Reuben War ner, fell recently and broke his leg square off above the knee. The little fellow has hard time of it.
 Besides the two regular services of his own, Rev G. Henry Smith, rector of St Marks, held third service in New Milford, Easter Sunday.
 Mrs Henry Sanford continues poorly.
 Both churches in town were beauti- fully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers for Easter. The glad tid- ings, "The Lord is risen indeed" float ing down the centuries, echoed from pulpit and choir, came to many hearts with new significance.
 The sick ones at Almon Smiths are improving.
 Henry Beers has sold his '92 crop of tobacco to New York parties.
 Frank Babbitt spent Easter Sunday at Frank Hawley's.
 Mrs Sarah Babbitt is spending this week with her son and family in New York City.
 In the report of MT and Mrs Bennett Peck's surprise party, it read it was their 50th anniversary; it should have been the 18th anniversary.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19

become tired of fattenipg cattle at the prices they have been obliged to sell them for the past few years.
 John Clark we are glad to announce, is improving from the accident to his shoulder, under the treatment of Dr Smith of New Haven.
 Alton Wilsey is again doing mason work at New Milford. J-~. 7.
 The Bronson Brothers are preparing to do more casting in their furnace as they find they have not enough to meet the demand.
 George E.. Barnes and his father, George Barnes, went to Ansonia on Thursday, returning home on Friday. While there they were the guests of William Barnes, a brother of George E.. Barnes.
 Sheldon Camps little child has needed the services for some days of Dr Pons.
 Charles Petit, who has resided at Southville the past year, has removed Jo his own place.
 W. B. Hodge has been making decid- ed improvement the past few days on his mothers place by repairing fences.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs Charles Kellogg of Bridgeport was guest of her parents, MT and Mrs G.. H. Hamlin, last week, returning home on Saturday.
 Charlie Stevens is doing quite lively trade selling Yankee notions. He has 8 new turnout and makes regular trips and any one wanting anything in his line would do we'll to patronize him.
 William Perkins, accompanied by a friend, was across Pumpkin hill last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Ira Hamlin of Roxbury were guests of G. l.. Hamlin, last week.
 Mrs L, c. Smith has visited her friend. Miss M. J. Crosby.
 David Osborne and family have moved from Patterson to the Jackson home- stead and will work the farm the en- suing season.
 Ira J. Waters has purchased fine horse of Pliny Squires of New Mill ford. If you don't believe he is fine stopper just get in the buggy and take ride with Ira some of these fine morn ings.
 At present writing will Wanzer is the only one we know of having tobacco seed sown. tits the early bird that catches the worm.''
 New York parties has bought the '93 crop of tobacco belonging to Edward Sandford and Will O'Dell.
 Mrs Mary Hendricks of Gaylordsville has visited her cousin, Miss M. J. Cros- by.
 Theodore Manville has been through this place peddling fish and clans.
 MT and Mrs James Keeler of Bridge water have called on friends on Pump kin hill.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

The display of flowers at the Village church, last Sunday morning, with some potted plants was fine and most tastily arranged. The sermon by Rev E Evans was appropriate for Easter Sunday, and notwithstanding the threatening clouds, a fair sized congregation was present to hear him.
 The reflection of the large fire at Washington Depot on Tuesday evening of last week on the lake here was seen by very few who had not retired and still fewer walked a mile or more in that direction to locate it.
 Lake Waramaug was raised to high water mark, last week, by the down pour of rain and the dissolving of the ice and the melting away of the banks of snow in Warren above.
 k. K. Beeman IS recovering from a four weeks illness.
 Mrs o. J. Winan has also been confined at her home with illness for two weeks or more. H. W. Brown is not yet able to venture out of doors.
 David Kenney will possibly take his accustomed seat in House of Representa-. tive at Hartford, this week. Senator H o. Averill was barely able to reach the State Senate, last week.
 htS llOu w bhTuGS CdUlC UU utT uUIut here again from Hartford on Thursday of last week.
 Clarence Jones injured one ear while playing ball, last week.
 B. J. Haynes and family moved, last week. into the house vacated by N. Douglas and H. McCan, instead of that lately vacated by James McHan as formerly reported.
 George McCan is having made to his home what he deems necessary altera- tions and additions by carpenters.
 J. B. Stillson has made a small ad vapce in the price of his meat, bat not in proportion to the late wholesale ad- vance in the prices.
 John Gunn's hennery is infested with rats, which have proved to be very an moving to him in the loss of several spring chickens.
 D B. Meeker is passing short time in New York city and New Jersey.
 Edison Cable returned to his fathers here on Monday of last week, accom- panied by his wife, who has been absent during the winter. Their children still remain at the Gilbert home in Winsted.
 Maj Watler Burnham arrived home from his Western trip, last Friday even ing.
 Earnest Black of Waterbury visited his parents here, last Sabbath.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
WARREN.
DEATH OF FRANK BUYER.

The funeral of MT Buher occurred at the head of Lake Waramaug on Thurs day, the 11th. Mir Buher was of German origin, born in the old country. He was one of the oldest men in the town, being S4 years and eight months. He has lived In Warren many years, and is known as an industrious, inoffensive, peaceful citizen. He said but little inasmueh as his mother tongue, German, was so mix ed up with the French and English as to make it difficult to communicate himself in any language. He died at his sons after short illness and was buried by the side of his wife, in the cemetery here
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
GUNNERY NOTES.

GUNNERI NOTES.
 The Gunnery boys came back Mon- day evening for school.
 Last week Monday, Dr and Mrs W. J. Ford, with Mrs Fannie Brinsmade, started for Orange City, Fla, to recov- CT the ladies from severe attack of grip. The ladies will probably remain until the Washington colony breaks camp for their northern flight.
 Mrs Jane Clark has been at MT and Mrs c. T. Woodruff's for week or two. Miss Sarah Woodruff is quite sick with grip, fever and cough.
 A. c. Titus has been painting Mr Wadsworth's new barn, lately erected by c. G. and E. Fenn.
 David Gillette of Roxbury was at Will Buckingham's, last week. Monroe Hartwell has commenced run ming meat cart every Saturday around the crooked and winding highways of Church hill. kHe butchers at Judd's Bridge.
 It is quite a convenience to have an upholsterer in town who can do good york. James Condren is his name and he has moved into one of Bakers ten, ant houses.
 A. G. Bakers family are expected u'Ch to GueiT uUuSe soous MISS Desslt Baker is taking care of the library on the Green.
 Mrs Julia Richards and Mrs George Richards and daughter are coming to their house, this week. Mrs Susan Bronson, who has been i'll for long time, is no better. Miss Julia Nettleton has been ill for a few days with pneumonia. There was no service at the Methodist | church except the Easter celebration by the Sunday school, as the new minister did not come. The flowers at the Town hall on Sun day were very fine indeed, outnumbering l the other places of worship. The Eas- ter service of St Johns church was held by Dr Spencer at the Town hall. The surveyors are looking over the depot grounds and we hope soon to be a prosperous and happy village again.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-19
WEST CORNWALL.
A FINE CHANGE FOR FARMERS.

Cochrane Brothers, the successful and wide awake merchants, brought in last week some fine stock, including 24 horses, 56 head of cows and young cattle, four pair of working cattle. They inform us that they will be sold very low, and farm. CTS for miles around will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity for get ting first class stock. Among those who have already bought horses are Anson Buck of Stockbridge, John E. Calhoun, Albert Hall and John Fully.
 Contractor H. N. lBodwell, the builder of Houston Cochrane's pleasant home on the hillside, is doing quite considerable work here now. A bay window is being added on to Mrs Cartwright's house, piazza at Robert Cochrane's. His work gives the best of satisfaction.
 G. w. Mccoy ia this year managing the farm for Coehrane Brothers. He be- gan blowing, last week. and will put in some extensive crops. MT Mccoy has moved to the farm house of Cochrane Brothers from the cottage. If George is only blessed with some good weather we shall expect some great crops, next fall.