davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT!

SATURDAY. MAY ETH,
by Ladies' Aid Society, Grace-Streel
Presbyterian church Nine hours In Or
Point. Adults, N.J0; children under II
TIC. Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
ap H-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

1 Oak Extension-Tatie and Hish-Back
Dining Chairs.
Table Linens:
Silver Knives. Forkz, ard spoons.
silver Tea Sets, China ana t,is.xv.,s.
Hall and Stair Carpets;
4 Walnut Chamber suits.
Spring Beds ana Hair.Na,,re.s.e.
Feather-Pillows and BOlsters.
Bed Linens, Spreads and Blankets,
Lounges Couches, Framed Pictures
Wardrobes. and Miscellaneous ki,chs.
Articles. e"""
Don't fail 20 attend this sale. AZ s,t
goods are hrst-slass and WILL. az
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
The house for rent for unsfnlred ,,-s
at a specially low price ""'
ELLIS q sEABRIGHr.
aPH Auctioneerp
WHEN REAL ESTATE IL sof.D run
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAIrN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID pro
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TIN
vENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
ap 2l-1t

SHLAND HOUSE FOR SALET4s
"A ArA GREAT SACRIFICE. LOT OF sss
-, one half acre House, eight large
,ccns comparatively new: newly paperei
and painted stable. summer kitcn.n.
Ad;oining Randolph-Nacon College. APP
nly 10 ASHLAND, 1904 east Nam street
an 7-Su& Wet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

NOR SALE, HANDSOME. MO ~
nTpV TERsF.eTORY NEW STOCK -"
Prick RESIDENCE on Main near
Beech street. Can give long time anu "
low price. ,.oo>- r,-ppEp G. co.
o,,, SCI Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
.COO STORY AND BAsENENffl: Iii

EOR SALE, SUBURBAN RESl-m
pENCE AT A BARGAIN, EcI
reyon rooms GOOD lot water, fruit. etc,
twelve minutes walk from city Han.
and two lots adjoining p IL feet each
front By 30 feet deep; ,,
on lot Il feet front by l32 feet deep; All
in healthy locality. three squares from
street-cars. Address ". j. c. care OF
DISPATCH office. aP ~'-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21


S YEAR ARE TO " PAID FRO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

FOR RENT. VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK DWELLING, corner Seventh ana
Leigh streets, eight rooms. modern I'M
provements; nice order. and rent low
ap Zl-lt SUTTON q W.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
Nfui. Efe[Sfppf!"

Der 8ommanbant mar sana rotb
Dor Merser unb idnpibte md4tia.
Damn er3Gblte CT mir ben @erlauf.
SIT bas nidt gum gusDBen," faete
ct, rgue iasen oaKe0be! Sd qudle
MIDI 59on ben einurb3tpanaigiten gag
bamit ab unb bore nur tmmer: hinters
giug uns Tiniternib auf unfer
5irn. - Seben sic mob(! Sin aieb
fat er ibnen seiunsen, uno lie fptBen
nur 10 bic Obren uno BORDEN.
IS lit gum Sonmerben!!"
Der Melteite mar Elm braper Waann,
tetn Dummtopf, id tannte TIN
unb ba ftanb er pirtli9 tpie edn Sropf
unb eloBte ben aommanbanten an.
Der rtef abit4tli4 Dor mir aue Sol@
baten Dor - Mqe iagten bahelbe.
l1nb fort mar - ent1oben Der
Galte.
Seben sic, @Gterden, mas fir
Stimmen es siebt Bel uns IN oer
&ara!" 10 bef&lob Der @erapalter 1etz
ne @r3dblung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Ontario ab. 10 bleibt als einaiee be-
mertenstpertbe Gplonte biejentse bon
Montreal NIT ettpa 1900 Mneeb0rta
gen, bic aber Bel Mettem nidt 10 3us
fammenbalten tpte unfere GanbSleAte
in Ontario. tpGhrenb lie ii4 gerabe
bort benz unperfdli4 ten Gronaofens
tbnm seseniiber befinoen, bas ii4 gu
ben @ngldnbern unb anberen Natioz
men ipie a4t aA ems perbdlt. Mbtr
Mqes, tpas bort mod al, Elm Deutf4<
tbum erinnert, 1T bic beuti4e @eieQz
iaaft, bic fi@ aber ausi@liebli@ tpublz
tbdttgen 3tpeden, ipte unterftlbung
beblrfftger Gtntpanberer u. {. N. nib
met unb I'm ndhften Sabre iAr co.
id6ri9es SSltbildum feiern tpirb. Die
DeutI9en beiiben ferner in Montre1l
cine lutberti&e Rirde, melde Dor
Sabren bon elmer tpubIbabenben Da=
me Der @emeinbe gef4entt tpurbe.
Mu4 bic beutf4 en Ratbpliten bon
Montreal beiiben Elm eigenes @ottess
balls.
Sn Wtanitobo baben fih ettpa 800,
in ben 'lpeiten norbmeitliden 9errito<
rien $50 unb in 8ritif4 : Columbia
SOC Deutf4e anseiiebelt, pGbrenb in
Neuz S9ottlanb unb Neus8rall1=
fftpetg 3uiammen ettpa 500 Deuti9e
1uubnen. Mber in alien bieien Stua<
ten 1T Bis ieBt BON elmer Sammluns
bes Deutf4tbnms nod tetne Nebe,
Mles l6t aeritreut in ben eroben Sc
bieten berunt Wtrb einftmals Der
ansemein fru@tbare Nopbtpeiten ftdr=
fer beiteoelt iein, lbann birften serabe
bort bic eriten rein beutf4en @olont=
en- na4 amerttanii4em Mufter bulb
entiteben unb beufi4e @ultur unb
Sitte berbretten, b~orldufig finb
aber bic 4uaii@ten barauf ni4t bez
ionbers sinfttg.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Mabbampfer ben Oanstietiang bin
auffubren, tparen bic Gbineien natira
li@ s%rena.nlos eritaant. Gin beionoers
ihluuer Manbarin fam auf ben 9es
banten, eine Mnaabl Don Rriess14unz
len uuA nit {olden NGbern gu perz
ieben, tpobur4 CT bic srobe ueberles
aenbeit Der englif9en Glotte ausouglets
@en bpHte! DAP cine berarttae ttnoz
Tide WuffaNung nod LANCE niht uuss
neitouben 1T, bafiir bat Der sesentparz
fiae Rriea bereits bic manntgfa4ltsn
Bepei5e seliefert. @uf Seoen Der
bic Gbineien tenrt, lpirtt Is ntdt nur
beluitisenb, ionoern betnabe ertrts
fdenb, Departi9es gu leien, neil IS
tpeit mebr gum ganaen 8olts4oratter
paBt, als bic boHnunsslofen Der lube,
es&in moberner Rriesfibrung anoeren
ND(tern glei9outbun. Die 9binelen
iinb Elm banbeltreibenbes unb aderz
b~auenpes, aber tein trteseri14es Wolt.
Da lit aunG9t bic it0ne @ei9ihte
BON ben @@neinsblaien gu er5dbler1.
Sin erfnbunssreiber &opf bat ben
arobartigen Wori@las semadt. IN
6untler @a9t maize bel Der iapantld9en
y(otte Sauienbe BON @dpeinsbla1en
ms Meer 01 1tperfen. 8ei Sagesanz
bru6 miirben bann bic Sapaner bteie
8laIen fir lauter fable Gb~ineientopfe
balten unb Elm p%itbenbes Geuer baz
rauf erDFnen. @tlieBlta miibte bic
Munition uuf ben @4ifen erl4opft
1ein, unb bann 1ollten 3ablreiae atz
neii54e 8oote berantommen unb bic
rpebrlofe 1lotte iiberrumpeln. 8etnaz
be ebeni 10 tpunberbar 1T Der @infaQ
zines @bineien aus @ufu, pie benz
eui~en Musreiben Der 8rieger bes
bimmltfden Ret9es lei4t Gtnbalt gu
tbun lei. @r min Dor ieber @4ladt
i'm &iden bes 4ineiti6en 2agers sez
tpaltiqe WGnbe bon Strob erri4ten.
Dieie 5o0ten bann beim 8esinn bes
feinoQf4en 9euers ange3inbet merz
ben, 10 baB bann au4 benz groben
6aienfuB nur iibris 6leiben tpiiroe,
geaen ben Teinb nor5ugeben. S4ltebz
lid ut nod gu %ertpabnen, bab bic
Manoarinen Der Sniel S1ungmtns
an Der Miinbun9 bes 0angtiettarg
idmmhiGen @inmobnerr ber Sn1el
Soloatenr0de geseben baben, UNI bic
Sapaner auf bieie itnnrei4e Meiie BON
elmer 2anoung abaui4reden. pa aber
Der Teinb CUR 3eit Der @bbe ntdht erz
partet tpirb, 10 brauden bic 2eute bic
uniformen rur Bel aufluuf enoer
Tlutb a1 tragen. Muf bieie Meile
tperben bic bunten &leibungs1ttde
uu4 um 10 ldnser gei4ont.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
9eutfhe tn Canada.

0on Dem aatpaltigen @intpanoererz
from, melder ii4 Sabre lang aus UNI
ierem alten @aterlanbe na9 Der neuen
! Welt erqoKer mnb erl It felt benz 9arz
nieberliegen Der Gruerbsoerbdltntne
dbaenommen fiat, 1T nur Elm tpin3tger
S6eil nada Canada gelun9t. 9ab Ga
naba Don ben beutf den Gintpanoerern
IN . alrfa1enb Wetie 9emieben tbiro,
mag gum Sbetl in Der falifen Worz
1te0una apel4e fe Don benz borttsen
Selma buben, begriinbet iein, bauptz
iG@li9 1po6l aber in berN betannten
Sbatin9 baB bic na4 Mmerita aus
tpanbernben Deut1 4en in ben Der.
@taaten metitens Mnperwanote ober
bod apenigitens anoere &%anosleute baz
ben umb ibnen bic iiberaQ gu fnoenz
ben beut1 9en Mni ieolur9en ben ueberz
gang pom betmi19en gum ameritantz
iden 2eben erlei4tern. M1ein mas
benz 9eutl&tbum in Canada an oer
BAIL uh9ebt, ma@t es bup@ feline
NualitGt 4pett, benn Elm arbettiame=
res, lopaleres @0lt@en gibt es in iez
mem 2anbe ni9t; bteie gluten @t9enz
14aften i6reA Mttburger ut1aer
Mbtunft tperben bon ben @ngldnbern
tpie S@otten rudbaltlos anerfannt
uno ou@ bon ben fran5oiH4en Guaaz
bern 5ugeitanben. ...a.
Na& Der lebten Genfusaufnabme,
tpelde i'm Sabre 1891 ftattfanb, be-
funben ii9 unter ben ettpa 100000
G%imtpo6nern @anubus ungefabr 49,
900 Deutf9e, al1o muir etpa Elm bals
bes Yro3ent ber Sc ammtbep0lferung,
bod 1T biefe 3abl, fppeit fe bas refine
DeMff4tbum anbelan9t, nod gu bod
aegrifen, benin bic canabi14en Gen>
iMs 8eb1rben lbetra1ten MQes als
,Deut14," tpas eben muir elm tpenig
bon Der @pra4e unieres often Batter
tanbes peritebt, unb 10 iinb oenn oud
bic aus r@alb<9l5ten" tammenben
Suben unb bic M~ngeb0rigen anoerer
interefanter @Dlteri@uften in obiser
3abl init einbegriHen. Das numez
rii& itdrtite (24,0o0) unb 3uglei@ oas
bette beuti9e Clement 1T in oer pro<
Dir3 Ontario gu firoen unb bort gibt
es, einige feline PratrtezI niieolungen
ubqere&net, bic eim3isen @tellen, mo
ii& bas Deutl9t9um in beitimmten
Rret1en 9elummelt fat unb cine MIDI
tioe po[ifI{he ltnb cpmmerctele Hoqe
1pielt. Orte ME Berlin, Waterloo
iinb 3. 9. in ibrer sroben MeArbeit
beut14, unb beuti DE @ttten baben
fi@ befer unb 'por3ieli@er erbalten,
als irgenbtpo anbers. Deut14 Rtrz
den, ,9e}e1iae Clubs bliiben bort unb
tragen piel gum feiten Ornamental
ten bei. Ontario 1T Bis jeBt bic elm
5ise prppina @anabas, in tpelher
6as Deuti @fburn, neil itarter bertrez
ten, ii& feines Mertbes unb ieines
Sin tufes nnpbl behpuBt 1T; es 1T btes
UNI 10 rii6mensapertber, als Elm groz
Der Sbeil bieier 9euti4en nod BON
ben mGbrenb 'bes englti4aamerttantz
19en Rrieges ra9 Mmerita geianoten
9eKen IL. 1. In. abitammt, bic bann
pieber bon penniploanien na@ Ga
naba iiberiiebelten, BON Generation gu
@eneruttpn, aber an @pra4e unb
@itten l1nperbridlt4 feit6telten.
Stebt man bon ben Deutf @en in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
Rrte8Sttr.

Mus @bansbai mirb BET r@ofiz
i9en 3ettung" bonn II. December gez
i9rieben: Mls i'm Sabre 1841 tpabz
renb bes er1ten &uieges 5pti&en eng
lamb unb Gbind gum eriten Male
The herald., 1895-07-03
CHOLERA EXISTS IN JAPAN
Russian Doctors Will Go to Investigate
Matters
nany Soldiers and Warships Massed at
NYladivostock but the Reason Is I'm.
known by the Physicians

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-Among
the arrivals here today were DR.. Tomin-
zoff and Dr.N. Satroick uf St. Petersburg,
physicians of the Russian czar, who are
bound to Vladivostock.
They say that for some time past the
Russian government has been receiving
kilograms that Ethere was cholera or at
least indications of it. at Nagasaki, Yoka-
homa and other points close to the Rus
sian possessions. These two have been
sent to Vladivostock to make study Of
the conditions there. DR.. TomInzoff was
asked as to the report from Tacoma that
so, 900 Russian soldiers were massed at
Nladvostock aid that the harbor was set
with torpedoes with other indications of
trouble betweenR ussia and Japan. "There
there. - he said. THAT dispatch which [
saw, is exaggerated. There are about Co., :
600 troops there. but the governmet has
had most of them there for some time.
They have been gathered from all over
Siberia and the country towards ST.
Petersburg. "It is true that there are
many warships there. too, and it is true
that there are torpedoes in the harbor.
They have been put there in the last two
or three months. What they have been
placed there for however. you will have
to ask the czar: l don't know. Neither
can | tell whether it Is the object to move
south ana get an open port toward Corea.
Although the Russians say cholera is
prevalent in Japan. the presence of that
disease has not yet been reported here.
The herald., 1895-07-03
BUTCHERY OF THE WEBERS
Strong Chain OF Circumstantial Evil
dence Woven
The Examination at Sacramento Of the Ac-
cused Attracting Large, Intensely
Interested Crowds

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-The prelim-
mary examination OF Ivan Kovalev, the
Siberian refugee who is charged with
implication IN the fiendish butchery OF
Francis II. /. Weber and his wife on the
night of the 29th of Decem ber last. is at
tracing such great crowds of people that
there is no court room large enough to
hold them. The most intense interest is
being displayed. The testimony thus far
brought out against the prisoner is thrill
ing to high degree. NJ blood -curdllDg
melodrama ever had more exciting plot
and no dime novel writer ever presented
his readers with a stronger chain OF cir
cumstantial evidence than has been piled
up against Kovalev. There is not, appa-
Iently, a single link missing. Captain
Lees OF San Francisco. who is present to
assist in the examination by lending his
knowledge. is confiuent of the guilt
of the accused from the facts which have
been brought out. District Attorney RYAN
is of the same opinion.
Kovalev has denied in San Fran
cisco, when he was arrested, that he had
ever been in Sacramento and declared
that at the time of the murder in Decem-
Der he was in Stockton picking cherries
and grapes.
Russian named Levin testified that
he came here from San Francisco several
days before the murder with kovalev and
Matnieu Stcherbac ckov and had here met
another acquaintance named Nikitin, and
they stopped several days at the Woods
hotel While here Stcherpackov ex-
changed a comparatively new suit of
clothes with Levin Tor his old suit, and
he wore the new outfit Laround this city
for several days. The clothing which
Kovalev had worn here so recklessly had
been stolen rom the Weber residence.
During this testimony Kovalev displayed
great neryosness.
There was dramatic scene this after
noon when George Petelon, San Fran
cisco boy, identified Mrs. Webers watch
and chain and charm, which he had seen
Kovalev wearing on the lst of last Janu-
ary, and which was afterwards found in
the San Francisco city prison.
Have you seen that chain and charm
since?" asked the district attorney.
Il have not"
District Attorney Ryan fastened the
chain on his vest. Petelon looked at it a
moment, and then said he was positive
it was the same which kovalev had
The herald., 1895-07-03

Ajax, 1O5; Our Jack, lo6; Sir Francis.
Santiago. The Pepper. Red Sink. Matt
Byynes Lovdal. 105 each; Monaco. 102 /;
Bathramptor. Lucky Dog. Owlet. 100
each; Song and Dance. 96: Agitator. Cap
tain r. "a each; King Arthur, 90;
Stonellie, SO.
Pegasus handicap. short steeplechase
course-St: Anthony. 15i; Judge Morrow,
10y; The Peer, i55; st. Michael lS4; Hia-
l4s; Lizzie. 145; Dwight. 140; DAILY, Bona
Venture. 1876.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-rive furlongs-
Marsian won, Florrie second, Damocles
third; time. / :06l<.
Six furlongs-o'C o'Connell won. Flying
Dutchman second, Potentate third time,
1:14M.
Seve furlongs--Santa Lario won, Cres-
cent second. Porthos third; time. l :29.
The sapphire stakes, for 2 year-oIds.
value to winner $1,000. four and half fur
longs-Countess Irma won. Frances Sec
ond, Altenia third; time. :56.
One mile-Egbdrt and Joe Mack ran
dead heat, Rasper third time, LAS.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Generalization Again

CHICAGO. July 2.--Just as the western
lines thought they had chance for the
reorganization of their passenger associa-
tion, comes dash OF cold water that
chills the whole business. Ticket agree
ments to the annual meeting of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at Boston are
going to smash in all directions. and it
is hard to see where the Generalization
is going to stop. The original selling
dates for these tickets from western terri
tory were from July to s, and the return
portions were to be good until July %.
The 500 Line began Offering tickets with
the return portions good until September
l. and afterward extending it to Septem-
Der Is. The next thing to go will In oil
probability be the rates.
The herald., 1895-07-03
A KING WHO WANTS
PEOPLE TO GOVERN
fcontinued from FIrst Pagc,


Stuerts on their fight to France. He was
educated at the college Of Jesuits at Ma.
mur. and afterwards at Leipsic. Here ne
established reputation as hrst-class
and fearless duelist. When 10 years Of
age he entered the French military col
lege of st. Cyr. but abandoned martial
life on the death OF his father In 1873.
From then he devoted himself to scuIp.
ture and literature. He started a satiricxl
paper in Paris in 1873. lie get into con-
slant trouble over its publication. and In
addition to being imprioned number Of
times and fighting many duels, paid fines
aggregating 800, 600 francs. He was forced
to leave France, though. on account Of
his paper, and sought refuge in england
from where he sailed on tho Astoria.
On being questioned regarding the de.
tails of his proposed form of governments.
Baron Hickey declined to enter into dc.
tails. He has established coinage and
postal ystcm for his prlncipality, as well
as u coat of arms. he admitted.
Baron Hickey and his wife lcave Los
Angeles today, the lattor upon trip to
France. and the former to escort her 40
far us San Francisco. He threatened to
register under all assumed name wien
he reaches the northern metropolis in
order to escape the newspaper men. :.
The baron SAID that he would probably
visit Trinidad within three months, and
not later tnan six.
The herald., 1895-07-03

YOU to eat on while: I'll keep the rest.
Then he passed on. and despite the ex
citement some of the passengers had the
laugh OH me.
.'There was one old lady on board who
had her W its about her. Realizing what
was coming. she asked man across the
aisle for the loan of a few dollars in sill
yer. The man gave her 81. The robbers
took every cent she had. Afterwards the
that she har nothing but gold on her per-
son, and she was afraid they would ask
her for that. -
A detailed statement of the losses of
passengers furnished to SUPERINTENDENT
Fields shows that the personal losses ag-
gregate $500. The list incluaes two gold
watches and revolver.
The herald., 1895-07-03
MATTERS OF TIE and TRACK
Mexican Railway Pool to Be
Re-established
A DEAD BODY IS FREIGHT
Attempt to Wreck an Express Train
Near MOn0cacy
A DEAD BODY IS FREIGHT
A Cloudburst in Nebraska Causes q Washout
Rates Reduced From st. Louis
to Texas
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 9. 2.-Neogtiatons
have been begun by bankers representing
large interests in Me xcan railways look
ing to the re- -establishmenTof the Mexican
pool which was broken on juno 1st.
The four chief parties to the agreement,
which was adopted in is 1, are the Mexi-
can Central and the Mexican National
and the two VerasCruz routes. the Intor-
oceanic railway OF Mexico and the Mexi-
can railway. The two latter are arrayed
against the two former, who broke the
pool. Rates are quoted at ruinous prices
TO get what business there is in sight,
and as q result general decentralization
prevails.
The herald., 1895-07-03
WERE DECEIVED
Christian Endcavorers Refuse to Make al
Eastern Excursion Trip

Christian Endeavorers Refuse to Make an
Eastern Excursion Trip
OAKLAND, July 2.-The Christian En-
deavor excursion train which left Oak
land at O'Clock this morning for Boston,
for the international meeting of the socl-
ETY. carried only about 10 per cent of the
members who had originally intended to
so. The 90 per cent who remained are
saying that they are the victims Of prom
ises made to them on the part Of the
Southern Pacific that were not kept. They
claim that the company tacitly agreed 10
issue round trip ticket, good for three
months, and that after many had decided
to make the trip and made all their ar
rangemcnts. the company at the eleventh
hour gave out tickets good only for three
weeks in the east. AS result, only ten
members out of hundred who had in
tended to 60 lett for Boston today.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Graduation Presents

New York Sun: 1t is becoming more
and more u custom to give graduation
presents. Besides her diploma the newly
fedgcd graduate carries off on commence
lnent day an avalanche OF gifts, tributes
from parents and admiring friends. The
avalanche includes money, clothes, pic
lures. Iianos, bicycles and household ar
ticles. Books are popular and appro-
pirate offering. The latest indulgence in
this direction is the graduation ring"
This is of gold OF various shades and
enamelings and appears IN four designs,
in all OF which the lauel wreath, quill,
scroll and the vessel containing the mid
night oil play leading parts. Very often q
special and original design is used for the
graduation ring"
The herald., 1895-07-03
FRUIT FOR THE EAST
The Firt California Shipment Forwarded by a
East Train

SACRAMENTO, July 1.-The first ship
ment of California green fruit was for
warded tonight by fast train, consisting
of cheice peaches, pears and plums from
prominent shippers from the Sacramento
river and other sections. through the
California Fruit Transportation COM
pany. This will be forwarded so as to
reach New York in six and half days.
over the Union Pacific, Chicago and
Northwes tern and Erie Dispatch railroads
to connect with the steamer Paris of the
American line, due to arrive in London
in fourteen days, when sales will be
ca bled on the 18th day. This is the frs t
of weekly shipments TO be made during
the season.
Auvices from England confirm the re-
port of very light crops there and it is
expected that California fruits will sell at
handsome prices.
The herald., 1895-07-03
The OutrlQ. Failed

WASHINGTON, July .. -Employe es of
the Baltimore and Ohio hink an attempt
was made by robbers last night to wreck
the eastbound fast express train near
Monocacy, about thirty-fve miles from
here. The train was running at high
speed, when suddenly there was ter
rife explosion. The crew stuck to their
posts and the train was brought to a
standstll. when it was found that though
the cars had been considerably damaged
and the headlight and other parts of the
locomotive scattered through the woods.
no one was injured. Search failed to
show any signs of the robbers.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Dead Bodies Are Freight

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The run
ming Of a funeral car and the carving OF
dead bodies on the San Francisco and
San Mateo railroad has brought that line
into.conf1ict with the railorad commits
sioners. The commissioners declare that
dead bodies are freight, and therefore, have
ordered the road to make an annual re-
port to the broad like other.railToads. The
electric line has refused to renuer re-
port and declines to recognize the author
ity of the railorad commission.
The herald., 1895-07-03
The LurIine Wins

SANTA CRUZ, July 2.--On the beach
and cliff drive this afternoon were many
spectators awaiting the arrival of the
yachts from San Francisco, they having
started on aIrace of eighty miles down the
coast to this city. AS each yacht round
ed the point the fact was announced by
booming of cannon, and when the yacht
went round the whistling buoy her ap-
proach was greeted with three rounds of
cannon from the yacht that preceded her.
The first yacht to enter the harbor was
the Lurlne ard then came Oracle S., fol-
lowed by the Annie, the flag ship, on
which was Commodore Caduc, and then
the Nellie. They made pretty sight as
with .all sail set they sailed before the
breeze that had been blowing out to sea
nearly all day. The time of arrival was {:
Lurline. 4:04; Oracle s., 4:39x; Annie,
4 80; Nellie, 5 20.
The yachts named. with the Whirlwlnd
Francisco at 8 CLOCK this morning.
When near Fort Point the line which
held the Whirlwind and Ripple parted
leaving them behind. At North Head
at 8 :05 the yachts left the tug and then
began the race. With every inch OF can
vas spread to the light breeze. the yachts
were under way. 1t was slightly cloudy,
with flawy winds to set off the stretch.
The yachts made from four to six knots
an hour. When Williams Landing was
reached strong esterly breeze sprung
up, carrying the race along at high
speed, the yachts going twelve knots an
hour. 1t was this breeze that carried them
into Santa Cruz. The Lurline wins first
prize, Annie second, according to the
time allowance. and the Oracle S. third.