davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-31

says he enjoyed many delightful chats
with him.
They arrived in New York in the even
ing after the tram had lett for the west.
else they might even yet have saved their
muttons AS to time limit. but upon find
ing that the game was up, 50 to speak.
they remained there four days and found
it pretty hot; rested a day In Denver and
reached Los Angeles yesterday morning.
. lyon see.' said the colonel, I'VE left
on May 25th; we lost a day going west.
so we were due here August 26th, and we
got here the 3Oth: We stayed four days
In New York and one in Denver, so ii we
hadn't lost that night train west we
would have made it,and If we had caught
either OF those boats from Southampton
we would have had time and to spare.
with all the stops we made on the other
side.'
Getting his logbook for reference, the
colonel continued:
1--WE had sixty-nine days OF sea travel.
but the funniest thing of all was the day
We lost. We went to bed Wednesday.
June 5th. and we woke up Friday, June
7th, and We had only slept one night.
From pm. Wednesday, June 5th, to 8
at night it was June 9th, and there was
MT any Thursday except for those six
hours Wednesday.
Everywhere we stopped we went to
The theaters. or anything else there was
going on. and although we saw only
few people we knew, the English Ian.
gnage is so generally spoken that 1T did
MT seem so very strange, although we
saw many curious sights and had many
Interesting experiences.
For instance. in Japan We were re-
turning II our sedan chairs from an en-
tertainmont when ud1snly the men
VINO were carrying our chairs met some
other men with other chars; they got
into an alteration, and suddenly they
planned the chairs on the street and had
the row out; ana there we sat, helpless
but interested spectators. After they had
settled their difficulty. and heaven only
Knows what it was all about, they picked
however. as if fortune favored us every.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Cholera In Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3o.-The
steamer Monowai, which arrived tonight
from Australian ports, did not stop at
Honolulu as usual. When off that port
the steamer was hailed by the American
consul in small boat, who announced
that cholera had broken out IN Honolulu.
Already there had been eight deaths from
that disease among the natives and Chi
nese AS the cholera broke outSsoon after
the steamer Belgic lSft on her last trip,
it is presumed that the disease was
brought by that vessel. The Monowai
did not enter Honolulu harbor, but
steamed direct to San Francisco. Her
passengers for Hawaii were brought here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The Bel
gic carried large number of persons in
the steerage but most Of them were
landed in Honolulu. 1t was among the
Honolulu passengers that the sickness
broke out. According to tine story as
The herald., 1895-08-31

shouted from a small boat to tio people
on the Monowai three Chinese steerage
passengers bound for Hawaii died at sea.
The doctor said that one died from heart
disease and the other two from pneu-
monia. No mention of deaths at sea
was made by the steamship officers when
she arrived here, and it seems strange
that they should have neglected to men.
tion the fact that there had been sickness
and death on board. The Belgic brought t
to San Francisco six white steerage pas.
ssngers. sixteen Japanese and iorty-tve
Chinese. Eighteen other Chinese were
in transit and have already proceed ed
east or TO Mexico. The Belsic brought a
cargo of silk and tea which has already
been shipped east. There is no danger
that cholera germs may be in the cargo,
but there is some alarm felt here as to the
spread of cholera by the passengers who
were landed here. The sickness on board
the Belgic was confined to the party that
was bound for Honolulu, hut as the other
steerage passengers associated with them
on the voyage 1t is feared that they may
spread tho disease.
The herald., 1895-08-31
SALOON MEN PLEAD GUILTY
Scene In the New Court Of Special Ses
siOns, New York

sions, New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Four hundred
and twenty-five excise cases were Sc
down for hearing todav before Justice
Jerome, in the new court Of special ses-
sions. An immense throng filled the
court room and the halls leading to it
when the court opened. The rush was
precip,tated by the Justices announce
ment on Wednesday last that Ill the
liquor dealers who would plead guilty to =
day would be let off with $25 fine; ttat
any who would plead guilty after Septsm-
Der would be fined $500, while these
who stood trial and were found guilty
would be sent to the penitentiary for
three months. When the court opened
Justice Jerome. Justice Hayes and Justice
Ho5rooK we're present.
Justice Jerome at once announced that
all those liquor dealers who would plead
guilty would be let off With fine OF $25.
"All those said Justice Jerome, who
did not plead guilty will please with
draw" There was Immediately tre-
mendous rush for the bar.
Don't come in all at once" said the
court clerk, who was astonished at the
rush of the liquor dealers.
1t was like football game and the
liquor men fought to get first in the line.
''Have your SIS ready. please" again
said the clerk, ana Immediately there
was rustic of bills and the greenbacks
were hourished.
In a short space of time bills were piled
foot high on tho desk in front of the
clerk. and he was obliged to call out for
respite from his task.
1t was said that at least half of those on
the calendar would plead guilty, and jude.
ing by the proceedings the estimate was
not too much.
Six big policemen had to keep the crowd
in order and they had to keep hustling.
In two hours before noon $7700 in fines
was received. The collections from excise
fines for the month OF August amount to
$40, 900. Before adjourning court today
Justice Jerome announced that pleas of
guilty would be accepted at any time
within a week on the same conditions as
were enfcr ed today, VIZ. S2j.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Tour of the Finest

BOSTON, Aug. 30.--Four warships of
the north Atlantic squadron, com prsing
the flagship New York, Minneapolis,
Raleigh and Montgomery, dropped into
the harbor at 1880 this morning. The ar
rival was announced by booming thirteen
guns, the navy yard regulation salute to
the admiral fleet which was answered by
a salute of eleven guns from the flagship.
At O'Clock an interesting ceremony,
"colo-s.' was witnessed by thousands of
spectators, VINO lined the wnaryes and
crowded the ferry boats and all the small
craft available. Tomorrow the chief in
terest will be centered in the Minneapolis.
wnen she will be presented with a solid
silver service ny Minneapolis Knights
Templar who are attending the triennial
conclave. The boats will remain four
or five DAYS To take coal.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Argument in the Tint Cases

CARSON, New, Aug. SO.-In the mint
cases today Attorney Coffin, for Jones,
made a plea in abatement. moving that
the indictment be quashed on the grounds
of irresularity in the finding OF the grand
jury and proper testimony being given
before the jury. r. M. Clark opposed the
motion. 1t was argued all day, Judge
Haley taking it under adviscment until
Monday. Eitor Lennon still remains in
JAIL no proceedings being taken to have
him released.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Knight Templar University

NEW YORK August 30.-A special to
the Press from Bostonssays: Knights Tenn
plar are said to be planning the establish
ment of great national university for
both sexes, to be controlled by and in the
interests of all Mas2ns, with Il permanent
endowment of $50, 600 900. The scheme
contemplates the erection OF a sufficient
number OF tireproof university buildings
to accommodate 10000 students. While
the child of no living or dead Master Ma
son will be- refused admission on account
OF lack OF means. it will he in no sense a
home or charitable institution. 1t is to
be built on beautiful tract of land on
the Ohio river near the West Virginia
line
The herald., 1895-08-31

already burned buildings and the railroad
deplt and the business part of town.
SomeeSone suggested that the engine OF
the Stockton train, which had just ar
rived, be used to haul the cottages off the
line of the fire. Strong ropes and chains
were secured and fastened to the engine
and everything was in readiness for the
engine to haul the buildings out of
harms way, when the bucket brigade,
the only appliance the town has. man.
agedlto get the flames under control.
Loss SO 000
The herald., 1895-08-31
Raisirs for the East

FRESNO. Aus. 50. The first carload q
new crop raisins left Fresno today for
the east. 1t was packed by the Griffin &
Shelley company. and is claimed to be
superior goods to the earliest shipment
of last year. which went forward Gne day
earl er. The grape crop is ripening
elrlier than last season and the weather
was favorable for drying until the present
cold weather began, which brings drving
almost to standstill. The days shi D.
ment is believed to be the first raisins Of
the new crop to leave the state.
The herald., 1895-08-31
ALI AROUND THE WORLD
Col. and Mrs. John Brad
bury Accomplished 1t
THEY REACHED HOME YESTERDAY
Not a Mishap to Mcr Their
Pleasure
NO ACCIDENT OF ANY KIND
London Responsible for tn: Failure In
Time Agreed
They Did Not Make the Trip In
Ninety Days
But They Had Good Time. Experiences a
NO ACCIDENT OF ANY KIND
London Responsible for tn: Failure In
Time Agreed
They Did Not Make the Trip In
Ninety Days
But They Had . Good Time. Experienced a
Monsoon In the Indian Ocean, Crossed
the Ocean With Rudyard kipIing,
and Are Entirely Satisfied

Mrs. John Bradbury looked very happy,
not at all travel worn, and as beautiful
as ever last night as she sat IN her cozy
drawing room serving after dinner coffee
and bon bons, just as If she had not been
around tho world in ninetv-four days,
and the gallant Colonel John was as
debonair and affablo as usual. On
The herald., 1895-08-31

ABOUT THE CITY-The building rec.
ords for Yesterday; permits agsre.
gated SAB, $40 in value-At the meet
ing of the board of public works; .
new electric railway coming up; a
franchise for new telephone line to
be iet-Down town and back home for
one street car fare; the company IS
out many nickles--The appropriated
moneys fer the purchase OF school
sites not enough for the purpose
Testimony in the Clune assault case
all in; argument to begin on Tuesday
morning-The Bicycle Road associa-
tion rporated-Rumors affecting
the street superintendent office; tho
whole thing will be inquired into
Last night, adjourned school hoard
meeting-An optimist on Arizona;
an interesting talk with J. G. Hilzin-
ger Of Tucson-Secret session of the
police commissioners yesterday
Colonel and Mrs. John Bradbury
home from trip around the world
Not in shape to die, and so tough
character escapes--A serious charge
against old man Harrity-An un.
known man killed upon the Santa Fe
tracks-The Nevada Southern is
ordered to be sold.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Prime Pickers Stfike

LOS GATOS Aug. 30-Last night wit
messed strike on the big Hume ranch
near here, the largest prIne producing
farm,in Santa Clara county and one OF the
biggest in the state. Thirty-five Japanese
refused to longer work. claiming the
hours were too long. A compromise is
looked for shortly
The herald., 1895-08-31
Rennrts Canfirme.lH

DENVER, Aug. 30.-Senator James 2.
Galloway of Montrose county confirms
the report Of recent important gold DIS
coveries in Navajo Basin, San Miguel
county, a big strike having been made
in the Sweetheart mine. The strike is
much larger than the one made in the
S,Icar Pick.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Big Fire at Niles

NILES, Aug. 30.-A fire started in the
Grand hotel this morning. destroying
that structure and several adjoining
buildings. For time it looked as if the
whole business part of town would go.
A row of cottages on Main street looked
70 h~ the connecting link between the
The herald., 1895-08-31
Leper in St, Louis

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Aug. 30.-A leper
whose malady was we'll defined and pro.
nounced genuine by leading physicians
and the health authorities, left st. Louis
last night for parts unknown. He came
here from Southern Texas six months ago.
The herald., 1895-08-31
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-Sing tax advocates
-Cavanaugh's indictment quashed-
Fund of the affiliated college act
Criminal xtraordinary-Army pay.
roll dehcit-News from Cuba; dy.
Mantle shipped; recruits landed; Gu.
ban ministeramay be appoin ted-San-
ia Ana news items--Sa Bernardino
news; heirs to the Antrim estate -
Pomona personals-Santa Monica hap
penings-Santa Barbara wedding;
new daily-Mr Belle Warren Of Riv-
erside and companion nearly asphyx-
iated-Commeroial report-Pas ad ena
days doings-Races fat Woodland
Conclave is history-German.A .Ameri-
cans in Hamburg Report in the Ban
mock Indian case-.Cholera in Homo
lulu-Fire at Niles, Cal.-Azote's IS fast
third quarter, 81 t1at-Eastern Star
elects oificers-H dimes talks.
The herald., 1895-08-31
WHERE you MAY GO TODAY

ORPHEU UM-Matinee and at 8 p. m.i
vaudeville.
BURBANK Matinee and at n. ~
Editha's Burglar.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-AtS n. M:
City Guard band OF San Dieso.
The herald., 1895-08-31
Fantastic Bike Parade

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3O-Several
hundred wheelmen gave parade through
the principal streets tonight. Their BIZ
cylces were beautifully and fantasticnlly
illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
The herald., 1895-08-31

where and in every place, aad we have
successfully circlsd the globe. very
little the worse for wear and feeling that
We have had literally one long round of
pleaSIieh
The herald., 1895-08-31
Indian Scare All Over

BURNS, Ore, Aug. %, via Ontario.
Ore.. Aug. 30.-There has been no
trorh,e with r~diars on Stairs monrtinns
The herald., 1895-08-31

small table near at hand wers some ex-
quisite bibelots, bronze and carved ivory
figures from Japan. little teak wood
lHiicknacks from China. miniature chairs
and tables of old German silver and ivory
and porcelain bon-bon boxes delicately
and beautifully decorated. Photog raphs.
rare works of art from the continent and
q stunning piece Of Chinese embroidery
were scattered about tho room. and "con-
fections" in ths way of clothes from
Paria and London, as we'll as -arious me-
mentos for the family and intimate
trionds we're there also, but they had not
been unpacked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury ana Miss Celia
)'Connor of San Francisco composed
The party. and on May 25th they started
Tor YoKahoma, stopping EN- route from
daylight to dark at Honolulu. Arriving
in Yokohoma they stayed there two days.
As compagnons de voyage across the
Pacific they had Mrs. DENLY. wife of the
minister to Japan, and her son. Charles,
who is first secretary to the American le-
CATION in Pekin, China. In Yokohoma
the party we're royalty entertained with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
4 GEE1T PARK Project ~ NEU-JERSEY

Tomorrow the voters Of Essex County. New
Jersey will have an opportunity 10 ra'iV III TIE
polls the Park bill. which authorizes the eXpcn-
dure of S2.JOOOOO for public pleasure grounds
The population Of Essex County is now alto-
cc,hcr an urban or suburban community. Inc
child is born who will 50" this entire area "r l."
suunrc miles a continuous city. and it Will ulti-
maiclv become an integral par. of that greater
city which is growing up about the magnificent
harbor of New York ana is destined 10 become
tho maritime capiial Of the world. Nature has
done much for this region From the SUBMITS
of the two mountain ridges that traverse the
county spacious prospects OF rich and varied
beauty stretch ont In every direction. Other
parrS Of the county are beloved with fertile
hills There are wooded slopes. deep valleys
through which flow happy brooks an endless
variety Of yet unSrocd scenery down TO me
meadow, Of the tide level. which. although mo-
notonous Ia the casual eye. offer opportunities
for treatment by the artist in landscape which
would make them interesting ana useful features
in any complete system If plcaSur" grounds.
Fortunately. The city Of Newark j. not III" sol"
beneficiary If This magnificent endowment. nor
are the Oranges. nor Moniclair nor any 81 th'
town, which cluster about th"m II Is T." b"
county park system. aud >uc" ~ county d'"'
4, small and III" county taxes are lnSiGnsncah''
the burden will not h. felt. and indeed the On
HANGED value Of property about IN" parks ana
along their connecting pIrkW.iyS Is certain 10 pay
FOR fh. Investment 50 far - "" know lltilc
opposition 10 the project has been d"v"l"pcd II
s,,in, Il, b % natural and healthy ou'srowih 81
cnlighi,urI public sentiment. The prop" nav"
come To- realize the need II spacious places "f
resort aud recreation for rch and poor. aud lh'y
have made preparations in a sensible WAY for
securing these grounds now before il is too late
Lc' 70, hope IhI' project - full ~ promise for
tie, rcfr,.~hmonf Of lhr bodies 1ul minds Of tn
future population e Es>'N county viii not mis-
carry through any hack Of for''houGht OF public
,plri, on The part II me- people today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
PERSONAL.

,,,so- II, y Hollis of Harvard, who has In
yor,ad q rowing machine for registering automatic,
av the efficiency Of the stroke of an oarsnan from
m. ,noment an oar catches the water, until 1t Is
rIed through tc the finish ana brought pack IN me
next stroke IS an eX-engneer ofhcer OF the Navy
Ir os,ened about two years ago to accept the pro-
fessorship OF mechanical engineering IN Harvard
He was appointed cadet engineer IN the navy oh'
October 1874 and at the tune OF ms in t6a
bureau OF Steam Engineering at me Nyy SepaI,
He has written ms HHcntv Of TavaI Engineers
and FOR technical Institutes lie IS one OF hunoet
Of engne,r officers n Of dy ihe NE TS greater pay ard
more freedom of life than they eou'u nave IL TIC
Navy.
The OHIO VALLEY News" relates what II Voucnes
FOR as a true story about eX-Congress"an n "'' -
Tobr,sk,. According to the story. book agent
,ra,csd Mr. Bryan to buy a copy OF the century
ryconedia Of Names" by telling HIM that the DOCK
contained the name and biography OF every man.
living and dead. who had ever mace MAJ ~
nression upon the affairs OF the world Re" uas'
after the book was delivered Bryan sent io' "e
hook agent and said him. You sold me tha o p9 ark
Dner se peences 81 beg pardon ONt y3g
mistaken" replied the suave pooh r,d OUT ''Diint
Vol tlI me that the book contained me nam am IA
biography Of every man man ne y Wgor T aars Yes
lI ma sn al IL doe. 1T does nothing OF me SORT; my
name isn't in It," why shoulu II Oe'
the book agent
.,,,. t,,..o Transcript" makes the following an
'Ine BOSTON iid''''''fN Lrarcfa
,,,,so,er,. THE plan for a memorial 10 FRAMES
p,rknoon on the beautiful place wnich NJ
a, Jamaica Pond. and which Is now part OF tne
bark system Of his native city. has SO iar ,iMs,
lane that the public to be asked TO
20 r. In private way, certain sum mas a.Iear,
- ,,,goj The committee who have me n ~, H,
DreI W. So. naturally anxious that as many OF 'l..
Parkmans friends and admirers sh9Iq 'i BE- heartily
III ~ an, subscriptions. however sinai. iao - !.
eri ,I Man is 10 raise a memorial on tne p"TT man f.
b. Mr. "a,
~ yocf form which II Will take cannot pv ~ ~
Inc 'Nact, - s'hscripon is closed; but Lt Is ny
upon umtlS ,hat the people OF Boston VIII 90 le.s
I'm - Worthy OF the man ana t'e SLt."''O' ~
are certainly OF the nooiest CHARACTER
London. April Lord Lamingion VIII aVoo''fr..
- y Curzon 10 America 10 act a. pes "Ai
''"o,E' .>llin, ~ MIR CurZ0n and Miss Letter
,or Apru 1T s. reported again that ne
,',.,,,ar Dn,bsss Of Marlborough, formerly Ms
ttanersley. IS betrothed to Lord NN!lath Ds'''
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
Nmusfmrnts.


ABBEY'S THEATRE S:15-An Enemy OF the People
AMERICAN THEATRE Oliver Twist.
BIJOU THEATRE SID Madeleine.
BROADWAY EATRE-s-Aladdn. Jr.
CASINOS :1j--Naudeyiie.
CHICKERING HAIIs-4-Iecture.
COI,UMBI'S THEATRE s:lj-The Galley Slave
DAI.Y'S THEATRE-11- Iecture-S-The HOnel m on
EDEN EF-s-Vaudeyile.
EMPIRE THEATRE :l5-John- "a Dreams
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 57'h-st.-Day and
eyening-Annual Exhibition Society American Artists.
FIFTH AVENUE THE AIRES: 1"-liis WIGS Father.
GARDEN THEATRE S:15-Litte Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE s:i5-Rip Van Wrinkle
HERALD SQUARE T1lEATRE-Sl5-Frdn
HOYT"S THEATRE-S:3O- The Founding.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER a. S:30-Vaudcvlle.
IYCEI'M TIIEATRE-s:l5-An Ideal Husband
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALl--s;1o-
Piano Recital.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-CirCus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day and evening
10Th Annual Exhibition.
PAIMER'S- 1.-Two Colonies
PASTOR'S-2 S-Vaudeville.
PRO- TOR'S-1O a. IN. - 1870 ?. m.-Naudeville
STANDARD THEATRES: 30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE s:i5-The Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

testing the American markets with cheap soou'
If they succeed. American manufacturers
workers will have less money to spend Tor soo''
Of any kind: If they fail. imports Of drysoo"s
will fall off The other imports. exclusive "
drygoods and sugar, were about SiSooooo" J"
March. against S39.0O0,00O last year ana asa'l''
SCI 900 600 I'm 1893 This certainly does not i"
dictate that with lower duties, imports are d.
yet So approaching the normal amount "S ~
Weld the expected revenue. In fact. but Ior '.''
addition OF about S1O.OOOOOO on drygoodS wv
customs receipts for the first quarter OF 'n'' va,
would have been about rs small as IN 1871 anu
SI4 600 600 less than in 1893.
Ry dcferrng payments to a large amount VIC
Treasury made the apparent dehclt III h"''h
comparativcly small But nothing Is gaiheu ID!
this. except in speculative lines. The couh'r!
has To pay. according TO the report OF the treas
urv. S3O.O0OOOO per month besides wh''e'er
amount was covered by the defcienc! piiiS
posscd nj the last session. and the requirements
for the next fiscal year are fully as large ii 'ne
disbursement is cut down below S260Ooo"' rs
il was in March. that only means that about
81 900 900 more will have to be paid in some o'her
month. In April already expenditures exceed
rrrcipts bv Sj.SOOOnO. and unless the revenue
swclls 10 over S:OOOO.0OO per month"; against
about So 600 600 per month for the last quarter
II will not cover the expenses or me po'erh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HONEY AND BUSINESS.

Fears excited In speculative circles by the
statement that the Supreme Court would decide
the income tax unconstitutional had little in
iuence, and were soon met by the official state
ment that no extra session OF Congress would be
called and that the revenue would be sufficient
without that tax Whether true not, this
claim was good enough for the hour and the
Street has given up looking beyond the hour. II
1t took longer views it would consider that the
increase in business manifested In March means
a gain in revenue. but something far morc.im-
portant; that the advance in wages by some
establishments 40 ths increase Of working