davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
ONE OF THE ARMSTRONG VESSELS.
The Vessel Not Seized-The Cuban Insur-
rection.

The Vessel Not Seized-The Cuban Insur-
rection.
New York, July 16-Dudley f. Phelps,
head Of the custom house law depart
ment, said this morning he had no
knowledge of the reported seizure of
the brig Pearl, for having arms and
other supplies for the Cuban insur-
gents.
The report that the Pearl, owned by
L. w. & P. Armstrong, had been seized
at her dock at the foot Of An1ity street,
Brooklyn, by United States Marshal
Hayden. is also denied by the Brooklyn
authorities.
Mr.. Phelps said that while Marshal
Hayden, under the raw, could make a
seizure without notification from the
New York custom house, such was
not the practice.
Mr.. Phelps made the statement that
there was nothing illegal in the Pearl
taking on board arms and ammuni-
ton.
Collector Hendricks, it will be remem-
bered. got into trouble when he Or
dered the South Portland seized He
was sued by the steamships owners and
had to pay heavy damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
pAnY.s uoMrANr noNoRpp.
Lord Mayor of I.ondon Entertains Them al
Lunch.

Lord Mayor of London Entertains Them at
Lunch.
London, July 16,--The lord mayor, Sir
Joseph Renals, entertained Augustin
Days company at lunch in the Mansion
|'house,
Among those present were Thomas #.
Bayard, United States ambassador, and
Mr.. Carter, his private secretary; Mr..
Patrick A. Collins, Judge Daily, Mr., and
Mrs, Beerbohm Tree, Charles Wyndham
and Ellen Terry.
The lord mayor escorted Ada Rehan
and Mr., Bayard led Lady Renals to her
| seat.
After toasting the queen the lord
mayor proposed the health of the presi-
dent of the United States, saying that It
was then given for the first time in the
history of the Mansion house. Sir Jo-
seph also thanked Americans generally
for the hearty welcome they have al
ways given the English actors.
Mr.. Bayard also spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
Ladies', Dav.

The committee appointed by the
knights of st. Patrick to arrange for a
ladies day have selected Pawson park
for the event and August Il as the
date. Captain J. ]. Kennedy and Frank
sDonnelly will look after the park and
the printing John G. Kerrigan and
James E. Mccain will have charge Of
the sports OF the day. The party will
go to the park on the steamer Marga-
ret
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
Band Cnncert To-night.

The following is the program for the
concert by the Second company Govern
or's Foot Guard band to be given on the
old green this evening:
Interlude-Star Spangled Banner.
Overture-B Girl-Balfe.
Polka-Two Little misunderstanding.
Bonton-Dinah, Will You Come?-Ca-
tSey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
PART II.

Selection-o1den Times-Benyon.
-Medley-Dewitt.
Descriptive-CoIored Walters Ball
Lewrendini.
spiration-Perkins-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
HIS GOLD WOMAN"
She Was No New Woman, But she
knew How to Run Her Husband
Arnund.

She was small and why, and maybe
40. She did not pose as a new woman
in fact, ''he" called her the "old wo-
man" She did not wear bQoomers.
She wore a. calico dress, skinny in the
skirts and ragged at the elbows. and
her Wisp of hair was done up IN a hara
knot at the back of her head. There
was a certain set to ner sharp chln
as she turned the corner Of Third ave-
nue. and saw him leaning against the
lamp post which was ominouS. He
saw her coming.
.aThere's the old woman" he said,
and slipped into the side door. A min
ute later she walked in at the family
entrance" What happened within is
not history.
Dinner on the table," she was say
ing, as she drove him before her
through the side door into the cold
world, "synce IL o'clock!' and her
voice went up an octave.
"You-good- for-nothing loafer! You
-youw-she went on shrilly. embar-
raised as to epithets by the richness OF
his deserving.
He" was large and numbering and
meek-eyed. He slouched hastily
through the gathering crowd, but the
"old woman" followed.
'Lemme lone" he protested. as she
TOOK MIN Dy the Sfdch VI Ills Codl anu
headed him in the opposite direction.
Il say / amt a-goin'."
you sayp' she shrieked derisively.
IT say you be! Ctr
She propelled him several feet for
ward He stopped and looked around
hesitatingly. 81 hain't goin' home to
be jawed att
She marched him forward. When
he stopped volley of words goaded
him on. Large and numbering and
meek-eyed, he slouched unwillingiy
at the head of the procession with half
the neighborhood in the rear.
A policeman stood on the far corner
grinning.
There's the woman for your he
commented cheerfully. "A few more
like that would be worth a dozen po-
lice for keeping the corners clear
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dents message on the Venezuelan ques-
ton occupied the main attention of the
Senate during it's brief session.
Secretary Cox read the document
amid impressive silence, the senators
following every word with intense in
te1test. The concluding sentence of
the message was no sooner read than
demonstration occurred, almost I'M
paralleled in the history of the upper
branch of Congress. Senators on both
sides of the chamber joined in their ex-
pressfons of approval by long continued
hand clapping. The message and ac-
companying documents were at once
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, and beyond the reading of
the document no debate or reference
to it occurred during the session.
Many memorials concerning the Gu
ban rebellion and the Turkish massa-
cres were presented.
Mr.. Call (Fla.) offered a resolution to
investigate alleged election Irregular
tiles in Florida. At this point the
message from the president was read.
Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations at once
moved that the Senate go into exec
utive session, which at 1910 was agreed
to.
At 1 o'clock the doors of the Senate
were thrown open and the secretary of
the Senate began reading the presi-
dents message.
AS the reading Of the message closed
there was hearty handclapping from
all quarters of the chamber, Mr.. Chand-
Ter (Rep. N. HI leading in the demon
stration on the Republican side.
Veterans of the Senate say it was
the most spontaneous demonstration in
their recollection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
RUSHING FOR ROOMS.
Our Own Streak of Sunshine VIII
be Found at the Planters.


ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-THE engagement
of rooms to be occupied by different
delegations and prominent Republicans
during the convention has at last taken
some definite form, and the managers of
some of the hotels have prepared lists
of those who will be in their houses.
During the past few days, Colonel Swor''s
of Iowa, Sergeant-at-armS of the Re
publican national committee and Mr.
Dwight A. Lawrence of New York, who
is representing the interests OF ex-Sena-
tor Quay, have been in the city and have
completed their arrangements with sew
eral hotels.
The majority Of the state delegations
have been provided for and a large num-
sections of the country know the num-
bers of the rooms they are to occupy.
The list Of politicians and delegations at
Planters, as given out by Manager
the Missouri delegations; Gen. Clarkson
and the Iowa delegation; Matthew s.
Quay and the Pennsylvania delegation;
Colonel F'essenden and the Connecticut
Chauncey NJ. Depew. of New York; Col
onel Trumbo of Utah; Thomas e. Platt
of New York; Hon. G.. o. Hobarth OF
New Jersey; acknowledgements Lyon
of Pennsylvania; NJ. H. De Young of
Miller of New York; Edward Quacken-
bush of Massachusetts; the Union Re-
publican club of Philadelphia; head
quarters of the New York delegation; the
Indiana delegation; Hon. Charles e.
friends; Messrs. McKee, Flynn and Geo.
Won 3ommhorst of Philadelphia;
Dwight a. Lawrence of New York; Col
onel Il. L. Swords of Iowa; Mes SIis
ton Fish, Charles w Hackett and Reu-
ben L. Fox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
HILLS NEW HOME IN WASHINGTON
In a Fashionable Quarter md Cost
Him $4,000 for the Season.

HIN PIO,OOO Tor the season.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator HILLS
new Washington home, leased for the
winter at $500 month, is located in one
of the historic and fashionable sections
OF the capital. 1t faces Lafayette square
and from its windows the bachelor sena-
tor may see the heroic statue of that
famous patron of Democracy, old
ter of the park. Diagonally across the
square is the old-fashioned house in
which secretary of War Lamont resides.
Near by is the old Corcoran mansion.
on, in the same block, all within hailing
distance of Senator Hills new home,
stands the red brick building which was
for years the house of Sumner. Two
Murphy in the famous Stanford mansion,
around the corner is the French legation,
which was formerly the residence of
Admiral Peter. General Grant lived for
some time only hall a block away. Di-
rectly across the square to the eastward
Is the mansion of the Camerons, and the
new theatre that stands on the site of
the Blaine home, in which the attempt
to assassinate Secretary Seward was
made, and in front Of which occurred the
very tragedy.
President Cleveland, in driving to and
from his country seat, Woodley, will pass
by Senator Hills new home-that is, If
he takes the shortest route. Senator Hill
says he will go to house keeping to secure
privacy which is lmpOSlDle IN nOtel NE
He has picked out place in the very
center Of social festivity. The glare or
the White House illuminations will light
up his front rooms, and the route OF car
riages going and coming from White
House functions will echo across the open
space and disturb the quiet of his library
Almost every night throughout the seas
on one or more social affairs will be going
on about him. Senator Hill may find
privacy in the sense that ne may receive
visitors comparatively unobserVed, but
quiet he will get little of i in his new
establishment.
Senator Hill as a bachelor will escape
the obligation of giving social entertain
ments but it will cost him not less than
$4,000 to maintain his new home. Inc
nothing for fine dishes, shuns social visit
ors, never plays cards, never drinks VINE
or smoke cigars, and never has them
about for visitors. Politicians who call
on Senator Hill get their StimulantS be-
fore they go to see him, and also provide
themselves with smoking material. He
doesn't object to smoking in his rooms
or his home, but he has yet to oner TINS
kind of soothing hospitality. The dissi-
pations of the senator are confined to
attending the theatre occasionally, and
going to ball game. But still the cost
of maintaining his new establishment for
the season will not be less than sfGG,eee9GG
Ii would cost a senator with 9, socially
ambitious wife twice that amount. Sen
ator Hill rarely accepts an invitation to
dine out or attend an official function.
Since he came to Washington he has
gone TO one White House reception, ana
has lent his presence to less than SIX
formal dinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
AMONG THE FLOWERS.

Chrysanthemums are at their best.
Make note of desirable beauties for
next years planting.
Pot few more bulbs for succession
of bloom in the window garden.
Cacti should be watered sparingly
from now on, allowing them to take
their winters rest
1t is not we'll to give the Gala too
much pot room, for foliage may thus
be produced instead of flowers.
The hardy chrysanthemums outside
may be made to bloom until after sew
eral hard freezings if the blossoms are
slightly protected at night.
Carefully inspect every plant brought
into the house to discover any lurking
insects, and give each plant thorough
spraying before setting on the plant
shelves.
Jasminun grandifiorum is a beauti-
full vine for the window garden and
sure to give satisfaction; give it a
light, sunny situation and occasional
applications of liquid manure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing manifesto has been issued by the
executive council of the Irish National
Alliance of America, and a copy of it
has been sent to President Cleve-
land:
'To the Members of the Irish National
Alliance and the American Public:
cit has been publicly charged that
The policy of the Irish National AL
lance is an Irish policy of hatred to
England. and is. therefore, contrary
to the interests of America. This calls
in question the loyalty to the republic
of our people.
Our Unre1enting Enemy.
1--WE declare it incontroveutible that
no more bitter, more periidous OF
more unrelenting enemy than Great
Britain to the United States has ever
existed. England has ever been the
vengeful foe of American liberty and
the republican institutions. Imbued
with this conviction, and seeing that
Great Britain has avowed her inten-
ton to trample upon the Monroe doc
trine by her attempts to rob Venezuela
of her territory and has dared to VIC
late the integrity of our territory in
Alaska. we hereby offer as a proof of
our loyalty and devotion to the coun-
try of which we are citizens, to place
at the disposal of the president of the
United States 100000 soldiers as brave
as have ever sflouldered rifle, and
every man of whom is a believer in
the principles and teachings of the
Irish National Alliance.
Ready to Serve.
"Our army, which is now organized. IS
ready to serve the American republic in
any part OF this continent, and should the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine need
it's aid will either ON Irish soil or English
ground, establish the fact that the in
trepedity, the valor and determination of
the Irish brigade will again prove the
loyalty Of Irishmen to the United States.
Whatever the nation that dares to in
terfere with American principles of lib
erty, be it England or any other foreign
power, we care not: the men whose faith
is that of the Irish National alliance
stand ready to fight at any moment for
the honor and for the rights of the cOun-
try of our adoption.
This is the loyalty our men bear to the
United States. We have proven it on
many a hard fought field, whether the en-
ennis of the republic were Englishmen,
Tories or rebels.
No Apologies.
CAS- to our relations with England, we
have no aOlogieS to make, no excuse TO
offer. Should it be possible to embroil her
with any power on earth, we shall not
hesitate to do SO. The chief object of the
Irish National alliance is to create the
opportunity which will enable US to drive
the British enemy from Ireland as it was
driven from the United States. England S
cruelty, oppression and usurpation of the
rights of American citizens FASTENED her
utter defeat in America
eve pray that the day may soon come
when we, the exiles of our own land,
shall assist in driving the foe to whom We
bear unending hatred from our island
Up. V. FITZPATRICK, Treasurer.
~. P. SUTTON, Secretary, n. Y.
civilian LYMAN, President
Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
divisional line between the republic OF
Venezuela and British Guiana.
Rose to the Occasion.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.-SenaItor
Davis, Republican member OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations
think the president has risen to an
opportunity such as has not been pre-
scented to any president in many
years. In language of great dignity,
power and accuracy he has stated the
Monroe doctrine as understood by the
American people for seventy years.
Senator Teller Rep.)-The conciud-
ing words have an American ring.
Senator German Dem.)-It is a war
like document. a very vigorous state
ment. Of course. much depends upon
what the commission we are to send to
Venezuela shall report,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 17.--A1l the morning
papers tomorrow morning will devote
more or less of their editorial space to
discussion of President CleveIand's
message on the Venezuelan question
and to the merits of that question it
self
The Daily Telegraph OiberaD will
publish an editorial contending that
America has no concern in the Yenez-
uelan dispute, the editorial goes on to
say:
In truth this Invention Of the Mon
roe doctrine seems on this side of the
water to be irrelevant, because there
is no question of territorial greed
or the imposition Of an European sys-
tenn. It is absurd, because a statement
of an American policy can hardly
claim to attain the rank of a princi-
pie Of International law. By what right
does the Washington government de-
mand that arbitration of this matter,
when the very theory which guides
their interference has absolutely no
thing to do with the points in dispute?
What nation has ever agreed to the
Monroe doctrine? How often has the
Washington government itself ven
tured to advance it?
I'VE say nothing to the process of
twisting the lions tail generally resort
ed to at times Of electoral excitement.
Yet if it be true that all this Jealous
support of Venezuela originated in par
tisan intrigues there is still less reason
why we should submit to what, from
the British standpoint, is a wholly in
admissible claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
he IS upheld
BY ALL GLASSES
Message Creates a Real Sen
SatiOn at the Nations
Capitol.
NOT A SINGLE DISSENT.
Messages of Congratulation From
Every Quarter

Employees Drop Their
Work, Gather in Groups and Sing
"The Star SpangIed Banner" and
s1My Country, IT'S of Thee"-Vene-
zueIa's Minister Cables n Copy to
His Country, and Fairly Beside
Himself With Joy-The British
Embassy Greatly Interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
EMMY AS SEEN BY FRENCH EYES.

A French reporter gives the Following
pen picture of A. A. Zimmerman, the
greatest American bicyclist: Thin and
sinewy with nothing indicative of the
cyclist; dress most correct; sharp fea-
lures, under straw hat with a red
ribbon. See him walk along the street,
his figure sways from side to side as
if disjointed; his legs, which on the
pedals are like steel, seem now broken;
his gait that of a savage duck accus
toned to devour space; and awkward in
his walk; and on the smooth shaven
face the serene air of an emperor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
RAWLINS IOSTMASTER.
He is Short $3.50 and Admits the
Fact.
Especial TO The He-aid.J

Especial TO The Heraid.J
CHEYENNE, wy, Dec. 1.-THE ac-
counts of r. H. Mayor, postmaster of
Rawlins, have been discovered short
by Inspector Waterbury, and the post
office placed in the hands of Mayor S
boudsmen. The shortage amounts to
$3.50. Mayor confessed to the inspector
that he had taken the funds and
Threatened to commit suicide in the
event of exposure The office is now in
charge of Charles Blydenburgf,
Mayors principal bondsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
CleyeIand'S Position on
the Venezuelan
Question.
WANT ONLY OUR RIGHTS
But We Will Submit to Moth
ing Wrong.
United States Cannot Recede
from Its Position.

Full Text of the Presfdent,s Mes
sage to Congress-, and Also the
Note of Secretary Olney on the
boundary Question and the opin-
ion of Lord SaIisbury-The Situ-
alton as Summarized BY OIney nj
the Beginning of the Year-Arbi-
tration Would Now Seem to BE
Ont OF the Question-Does ii
Iean War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
AT Home AND
ALSO ABROAD
Message Does Not Sit Well on
the BritiSherS' StOrl-
achS.
HITS THEM RIGHT HARD
An Alleged Wholly InadmissabIe
Claim.

London Graphic Says the Epitaph of
the Monroe Doctrine Has Been
Written-The Times of the Opin-
ion That 1T is Useless to Disguise
the Gravity of the Situation
American Sentiment Generally
With Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
POLICY NOW DEFINED
rish National Alliance Issues an
Address.
CLEVELAND GETS A COPY.
EyGI.AND'S ENMITY TOWARD THE,
UNITED STATES.

A RevengefpA Zoe of American Lib
erty end Republican Institutions
Irish Object to the Proposition
of Great Britain to Rob Venezue-
la, and Are Willing to Aid In ANY
Move Against It-NO Nation Can
Interfere With American Liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
IT Was READ
AMID SILENCE
Then Followed a Great DEM
0nstration by the
Senators.
NEVER HAD A PARALLEL.
Chandler Leads the Hosts For
the Republicans.

Crisp Calls the Attention of the
Members of the House to the
Fact That Message From the
President is Lying on the Table,
Other Business is Suspended, the
Document Read and Received
With Great Applause BY Both
Sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
CALLED HOME.
Isaac Bassett,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Captain
Isaac Bassett, the veteran assistant
doorkeeper of the Senate, died at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

ments, but was not present during the
demonstration in the senate.
Beyond the Salisbury letters, the
embassy has received no communica-
tons on the Venezuelan subject, so the
case rests on the correspondence sub
mitted today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18

Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-18
Weather Today

FoRECAST-Fair, c
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-21
COULDN'T STAND TIE TITLE.

A prominent gentleman Of Sill
yer City recently had occasion to
address a friend Of his in Las Cru
ces, and, ina pntronizing way, pre-
fixed his name with the military
title Of Colonel" In order that
our readers may understand the
degree Of odium attached TO that
appenation as casually applied,
we quote a portion Of the letter
the Silver City gentleman received
ID reply 10 the one sent:
'You are, / presume, ignorant
Of the odinm conveyed by the title
Colonel added to the address Of
a man, 10 this section.
Nd y as / am 8 plain, inofien-
aiye citizen, never having con-
sciously won the right 10 wear a
title borne IN New Mexico by
horse thieves and their consOrls,
j most respectfully request that
should you have occasion 10 adj
dress me Ia future, you will kindly
omit The application Of q term
SOB ID 10 . very high degree Of
tlAei{-.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-21

ment.
Whereas this board
passed an order Septem-
Der 10. 1920. insfructinr
and difectingthe treas
uref OF said Grant 0uu-
~ not to pay the inter
lest or any portion
thereof upon any bonds
lOf Grant Count Issued
in this year 1895, until a
irecord OF said bonds
shall have been filed
with tho clerk. We
hereby rcscind said on.
and authorize and
Instruct the treasurer q
lpay the interest nov
due, or that may here.
after accrue on said
bonds as fast as ne ha'
.lmOney IN the Interest
fund 10 enable him 4
lido 10.