davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.
Colonel Bradbury Declares That He and
HIS Wife Have Buried the Past and
Are Aodin HdpDy

CHICAGO, Ill, July 18.-John M.
Bradbury, the young California million
aire, and his wife are en- route for New
York and Mother-in-law Banning is
speeding toward the Golden Gate. The
reunited couple left on the Lake Shore
limited at 80 o'clock, while Mrs. Ban
ming had to wait four hours longer for her
train. Before their departure Brad bury
said:
"Our reconciliation is complete. / am
again happy and 50 is Mrs. Brad bury and
Mrs. Banning. OF course the past is to
be regretted, especially the notoriety
given US by the newspapers, but we will
try to forget. We are both young yet and
have long life before US. We have agreed
to bury the past and forget the cause of
estrangement. AS to our plans they are
not wholly settled yet. We go to New
York, where we many remain for some
time. 1t is possible we shall go to New
port and some of the other Eastern re-
sorts. AT any rate we expect to stop in
and about New York for few weeks at
least. We have host of friends in New
York, so we shall not lacK for entertain
ment. Later we may go TO Europe. We
shall not return to California in the near
future, although, OF course. that is our
home and there we will 20 when we have
tired OF travelling. My mother is already
on her way TO the coast on the Canadian
Pacific. the report that she sailed for
Europe is mistake. 1t was another Mrs.
Bradb bury who sailed on the st. Louis last
week."
MY husband has said all that / care to
give for publication. We will be happy I
let alone," added Mrs. Bradbury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
SANTA CRUZ EEcAMPMERT.
Guards of the Fifth Infantry Appear on
Parade Before Two Thousand
PeoDfe

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, July 1s-The
Fifth Infantry, National Guard of Califor-
mia, in camp at the beach, appeared this
evening at o'clock parade before 2000
people. For the first two or three days
the exercises in camp will be ordinary
drills, and then it is expected that under
d irection of Captain Caring ton, inspector
and instructor, United States army, the
command will work out some of the tao
tics of the regular army. On Wednesday
night there will be q reception to the Off
GERS at the Pacific Ocean House and on
Friday night another at the Seabeach. On
Thursday Brigadier-General Shafter of
the regular army is expected to visit the
camp, and on Saturday General James,
com manding the National Guard, will be
received.
The officers of the regiment here en-
camped are: Colonel D. B. Fairbank, COM
manding; Lieutenant Colonel A. K.
Whitton, Major L. f. Julllard, First Bat
talon; Major J. K. Hayes, Second Bat
talon.
Following are the staff officers: Captain
D. A. Smith, adjutant; Major J. 2. Dunno,
surgeon; Captain T. A. Rottanzi, assist
ant surgeon; Lieutenant A. L. Borlini.
battalion ad iutant; Lieutenant T.. s. Hell
Ter, inspector VI Iiuo pIaCuCci AleuLcudut
J. II. Hendy. quartermaster.
The officers commanding the several
companies are:
Company A of Oakland-Captain Poulter,
First Lieutenant Hunt, Second Lieutenant
Vaughn.
Company oil San Jose-Captain II. L. Part
ridge, First Lieutenant J. Adel; Second Lieu
tenant I. w. Searle.
Company of Petaluma-Captain McClay,
First Lieutenant Phillips, Second Lieutenant
Sockdale.
Company D OF San Rafael-Captain W. Ell
lert Second Lieutenant Murray.
Company E OF Santa Rosa-Captain Haveus
First Lieutenant Holmes, Second Lieutenant
Bean.
Company F OF Oakland-Captain Wenk, First
Lieutenant CoDbledick, Second Lieutenant
Coyall.
Company of Alameda-Captain Simpson,
First Lieutenant Pickett.
Company H of Napa-Captain Bush, First
Lieutenant Holt, Second Lieutenant Gum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Monterey Romance in
Which MongoIs Are
Principals.
Pretty All Sigh Carried Away
by Men Engaged by
Her Lover.
Goes Disguised as a Boy, Only to
Be OVertaken and Returned
to Her Father.

MONTEREY, CAL. July 18.-The sensa-
tional kidnapping episode in the local
Chinatown last Tuesday night has reached
a new phase and bears flavor of romance.
When the two officers sent in pursuit of
the girl and her captors brought the fugi-
tives back to Monterey last night the story
came to light.
A San Francisco Chinaman whom All
Sigh, the fourteen-year-old daughter of
Monterey fisherman, had once seen took
the youthful fancy of the girl. and as she
was bright and pretty after the Mongolian
type the attraction was mutual. The
suitor offered to buy her from her father,
but Quong Sue, having another prospective
son-in-law in mind, declined to sell her,
and Immediately set afoot negotiations
with the other man. All Sigh did not
wish to marry the man her father pre-
ferred, and so managed in some way to
communicate with her lover. The result
was an offer of $1,000 from the San Fran
cisco man 10 the three men who stole her
for her safe conduct to him. The plans
were laid and all would have gone well
had not some celestial "Peeping Tom"
reported the affair to Quong Sue and thus
started the pursuit.
The runaways were traced from here to
Salinas, but there the trail was lost, and
was only recovered by diligent use of the
wires. The party was finally located in
Watsonville. where officers arrested them,
bringing them TO Monterey last night.
The girl has ever since her capture been
disguised as Chinese boy. The abduc-
tors made such stubborn resis tancs that
it was necessary to handcuff them.
Little All Sigh prefers her San Fran
cisco beau, but .seemed not at all unhappy
over the failure of the plan which was to
give her to him. The hearing OF the case
will come before Judge E. Michaelis to-
morrow.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 18-Deputy
Sheriff Black to-day arrested Sing Hong,
the third of trio of high binders who
kidnapped Chinese girl at Pacific Grove IL
few days a go. The man arrived here last
night on the II o'ci ock freight. The Wat
sonville authorities have been notified and
it is expected they will come for the man
tO.m
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Endeavorer, ut Lo. lnosIe..

LOS ANGELES, CAL. July 1s.-The
churches of this city had an almost unpre-
cedented attendance to-day. The Christ
ian Endeavor mass meeting at Simpson
Tabernacle this afternoon drew a crowd
that was several thousand in excess of the
capacity of the great auditorium. The
President, Rev. Francis E. Clark, deliv-
cred an address and other speakers added
to the interest of the meeting. At other
churches during the morning aad evening
services the visiting Endeavorers appeared
in great crowds. Comparatively few of
the Endeavorers have continued their
journey eastward, the heavy trains bein e
loaded principally with Californians
taking advantage of the cheap rate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
ALL DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Satisfactory elimination of The Contro-
versy Bstwsen Bishop Bonacum
and The Priests.


LINCOLN. NEBR, July 1S.-It was Off
cially announced from the pulplts OF
Catholic churches here to-day that the
differences existing for some time between
Bishop Bonacum and several OF his priests
had been settled to the satisfaction OF both
factions. and an investigation proves such
to be true. The quarrel has extended
over a period of five years and provoked
some very animated scenes and discus
sious. At one time twenty priests OF the
diocese were in open rebellion against
Bishop Bonacum. They formed power
full secret organization to promote their
interests known as the Holy Alliance of
St. Barnabas. The trouble grew out of
the alleged tyranny of the Bishop in re-
moving his priests in an arbitrary man.
ner. At one time Bonacum was in the
police court charged with criminal libel,
growing out of the accommodation OF
one of the priests. The cases have been
several times reviewed by Monsignors
Satoli and Martinelli, once tried by spe-
cially organized canonical court at
Dubuque and once reviewed by the Holy
Father at Rome. BY the final settlement
both sides make concessions. Fathers
Fitzgerald and Murphy, the most ageres-
sive of those in opposition to the Bishop,
are well provided for. The former is
given a good charge at Grafton and the
latter will go to Seward, both Nebraska
towns. Father Fitzgerald has also been
offered the position of private secretary to
Hon. Church Howe of Nebraska, who goes
to Samoa as the representative OF the
United States, and he has not yet fully
determined upon his course.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Dro,cmsd In the saoromento.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, July Is. - The
Sacramento claimed two more victims
this afternoon, making five within eight
days. They were Charles Grant, aged II
years, son of J. c. Grant, a Southern
Pacific engineer, and his little chum,
Harry Lee Rorick, who lives with his
father at San Jacinto, and who was in this
city on visit to his mother, the parents
having separated. The boys went for q
swim, and shortly afterward their clothes
were found on the river bank. Within q
few minutes the bodies of both lads were
found lying together in deep depression
in the river known as 1.-THE WELL"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
SONOMA THR REATENED.
Forest Fire Drtren by Heavy Wind
Iotyard the Iotrn-

SONOMA, CALL. July 1S.-The large fire
which was started near Kenwood yester-
day is still raging in the mountains near
Glen Ellen and is travelling this way be-
fore stiff w.nu. Large volumes of smoke
can be seen rising above the mountains to
the north and northwest and many hun
dreds of acres of grain and pasture lands
have been burned over on the ranches of
James Shaw, Martin Peter and other
mountain farmers. The extent of the
damage is known to be great, but no
definite figures can be given.
The fire is still burning fercely and
urged by heavy wind it may threaten
this place before morning. The ranchers
for many miles around are fighting
fiercely, but their back firing has had but
little effect,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Baseball at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, July 1S. - The
Santa Cruz baseball team this afternoon
played picked nine, under the captaincy
of George Sharp of the California League,
and beat them by score of to 4 The
picked nine was composed of some good
players, including the Poulter brothers of
Oakland, George and John Sharp and two
of the regular team OF Santa Cruz, Dever-
eaux and Streib. who formed the battery
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Coueoe Ranch to Be Re,urveysd.

LOS OLIVOS, CAL, July 1S.-A half
carload of survey stakes has arrived at
Los Oivos, to be used in a resurvey of the
famous College ranch. Negotiations are
pending whereby a large portion of this
ranch IS to be sold to German colony.
The agency for the property has recently
passed from the hands of Supervisor q la
Cuesta to Rev. Father Stockman of Santa
Rarhara
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Run Do,pn bu a Horse.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 18.-George Smith
of Pescadero was run over by horse at
the corner of Market and Santa Clara
streets last night and seriously injured.
The man was badly hurt about the face
and head and received severe internal in
iuries He may die.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Fire on q Lodi ranch.

LODI, CAL, July 18-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the residence OF ]. L. Harvey near
town. Tne flames spread to the out
buildings and the tankhouse and sheds
were burned. The wind carried the sparks
to a large wheat pile, but after hard fight
ing nearly all of the wheat was saved.
The loss is $4,000. partially covered by in
sOranCa
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
SAN JOSE PIONEER GONE.
Funeral of Michael Covne, Who Crossed
the Plains in 40.

tWt f0s
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 18.-The funeral
OF Michael Coyne, one of the most widely
known residents of Santa Clara Valley,
was held this afternoon from the family
home on San Francisco road, four miles
west of Santa Clara.
Covne was a native of County Galway,
Ireland, and n years of age. He crossed
the plains in 1S49 and arrived in San Fran
cisco in 1850. After viewing the surround
ings he decided to settle in California, and
in 1852 he purchased about 1000 acres of
land, which extended from his old home
to very near Saratoga and was bounded
on the north by the old Murphy grant and
on the south pg the Arguello rancho.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
FLoGGIAG IN GEORGIx
BarbarOus Methods Employed to Shorte
Prfsoners' Sentences.

DuTUuTOWs HefHOus EHsptoyed TO Sh0rfen
Prtsoners' Sentences.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 18.-Recent dis
closures of novel court of procedure at
Blakely by the County Court have stirred
up storm of indignation throughout the
State. 1t appears that it has been the
custom to allow convicts to redeem part
Yesterday negress, convicted of the theft
of pair of cuff buttons, was sentenced to
corporal punishment, and execution oI
the sentence was personally superintend-
ed by Judge Arthur Powell Gray on his
own premises. Had not Sheriff Black in
terfered the woman would have been
lashed to death. The Sheriff ordered the
remainder of the penalty to be observed
in jail. A sweeping investigation will be
made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
9he Currency Comes Nsst.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 18.-After
the news of the agreement of the tariff
conferes became known Saturday it was
stated author;tativeiy that the Presi-
dents currency commission message
would be sent to Congress as soon as the
tariff bill Is passed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Hon by rresmo's Team.

FRESNO, CAL, July 18.-The tourna-
ment game of baseball between the Heese-
mans and the Republicans drew the usual
crowd to-day. There were no particul arly
fine plays and few earned runs. Tho Re-
publicans won by score of II to3.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
SHOT By Il FoAMEk HUsBAND
Fate of a Wife Hho Had Been Deserted
and Renarried.

Fate of a Wifs Hho Had Been Deserted
and RenlGrried.
HENDERSON, KY, July 1S.-Melissa,
wife of Fred Darrow of Stanhope, was shot
dead while sitting on the porch last even
Ing by Joel Warner, her former husband,
who suddenly left her five years ago.
After three years absence the deserted
wife considered him dead and married
Darrow. Without warning Warner ap-
peared last night, demanded that she
give up Darrow and resume her former
relations with him. She refused, order
ing him to leave the place. He shot her
thrice. AS the alarmed neighbors ran to
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

body and severely, but not mortaily,
wounded himself. He was disarmed and
arrested, but refused to divulge the reason
for forsaking his wife for so long time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Watsonvilte's Fifth victory.

WATsONvILLE, CAL, July 1S.-In the
baseball game to-day, between the Pajaro
Valley Wheelmen of this city and the
Davy Crocketts OF San Francisco. the
former nine won by score of 9 to 7.
This is Watsonvllie's fifth consecutive
victory
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games IN the Ma
nona/ League and the Standing
Of the Clubs

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 18.-Louisville 10,
St Louis z.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 18.-Cincinnati A,
Washington 3.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 1S.-Chicago 6, Balti-
more g.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 1S.-Cleveland g.
BrOOhlyn l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
SANTA CKUz sUNDAF sEHvIoES
Chrisfian Church Delegates Hear Isco
SrLend did serniOns.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL. July 18.-There
was a large attendance at the Christian
Church convention at Garfield Park this
morning and evening. The early prayer
meeting was led by Rev. J. E. Denton and
the Sunday-school was conducted by
Superintendent Henry Shade. At II
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
Killed IN a Friendly Bos,uo Bo,,,.

COLUMBIA, La, July 18.-During
friendly boxing bout last night Elisha
Wilmington struck Carey Townsend a
heavy blow over the heart, killing him in
stantly. Wilmington was arrested and is
awaiting the action of the Coroner's Jury.
The herald., 1897-12-12
The Richest Church.

Trinity Church in New York repre-
sents the foundation stone of the
Church Of England in America. The
names Of it's founders and vestrymen
and promoters and communicates are
the names Of the streets of older New
York. 1t is contemporaneous with the
British flag that floated over New AM
sterdam. The very day that the Dutch
flag was pulled down and the flag Of
England floated over the Battery fort,
the spirit of Trinity appeared and COB
bled up a little Dutch church near the
fort. This was in 1864, but it was a
very fair beginning. The first Governor
of the province, Fletcher, was an ar
dent churchman, and the first thing he
did was to give the Dutch and other
inhabitants to understand that the con-
quest carried with it the established
The herald., 1897-12-12
Raleich's Memorials.

It is now 300 years since Sir Walter
Raleigh lived In Ireland, but, accord
ing to Sir John Pope Of Hennessy many
traces Of his residence there can still
be seen. The richly perfumed yellow
wall flowers that he brought to Ireland
from the Azorr 8, and the Affane cherry,
are still found where he first planted
them by the Blackwater. Some cedars
he brought to Cork are to this day
growing at a place called Tivoli. The
four venerable yew trees. the branches
Of which have twined and intermingled
into a sort of summer-house thatch,
are pointed out as having sheltered
Raleigh when he first smoked tobacco
in his Youghal gardens. In, that gar
den he also planted tobacco. A few
steps further on, where the town wall
Of the thirteenth century surrounds the
garden of the warden's house. Is the
famous spot where the first Irish po-
tato was planted by him. In that gar
den he gave the tubers to the ancestor
of the present Lord Southwell, by
whom they were spread throughout the
province Of Munster.
The herald., 1897-12-12

a half high, two inches and a half wide
at the bottom, and one inch and half
wide at the top.
These pieces are covered with en-
broidered linen in the manner previ-
ously described, and fastened together
as indicated in the illustration. The
box is lined with enamel cloth to pre-
vent hair from catching to the inside.
A top to At the box is cut from card
board with hole in the middle Of 1t,
one inch in diameter. It Is covered in
the same manner. and trimmed with q
circular scroll design about the hole.
The under side Is lined with oil cloth.
Hinge the cover to one side by means
OF tape and at each Of the six corners
fasten small bow knot as shown. At
the front edge one Of the bows may be
provided with ribbon ends, that can be
tied to hold the cover down. and the
finished box will then be ready for use.
The large illustration suggests an
idea for an oval glove and tie box. It
is ten inches long, five inches wide, and
three inches thick, and completes q
very convenient dresser set.
Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1897-12-12

vet wrap which is also very warm CON-
sists Of velvet blouse Jacket and a
fur-trimmed collarette to go with 1t.
The velvet is rich, dark green. and
the fur moufflon. 1t has Medici col
lar, edged with mouffioE and "rippled''
in the manner described.
The fondness for the ripple seems to
have spent itself in the design Of the
collar, for capes proper have acquired
the old-time droop which was consid-
cred so Objectionable year ago. One
does not require twenty feet Of circum-
ference at the outer edge of a wrap
as one did last season and the one be-
fore. Indeed, one can almost make two
capes out of one Of the old style. and
that may explain why so many OF this
years wraps look like patch work from
the number of different materials that
compose them. Dealers. of course, make
over their old garments, and finding
that one old cape will make almost. but
not quite, two of this years style. they
make them up, and piece both out with
some other kind OF fur.
This has been quite artistically ac-
complished in the case Of the cape on
the extreme right Of the illustration.
It consists Of star points of lambs wool
filled in with ermine, and 1t makes a
stunning evening cape. These furs are
too expensive for the average purse.
but astrakhan and Krimmer make a
good substitute.
Krimmer is extremely fashionable,
The herald., 1897-12-12

The pattern may be transferred 70
each piece in a similar manner 80 that
when embroidered and the edges
brought together the result will be
continuous garland design caught at
the corners and extending around the
box.
Embroider the flowers and ribbons
with Asiatic dyed flo silk or Caspian
floss silks When the embroidering has
been completed, dampen the linen by
placing it between wet towels and press
it from the back with a warm iron.
The pieces may then be applied to the
s.rd board sides by tapping the ex-
nding edges over on the back Of the
rds and making them fast. with
luid glue.
The sides are attached to each other
the ends by overcasting. Having
)vered the bottom with linen, sew 1t
the lower edges Of the sides.
Embroider the linen pieces for the
| op boards and attach with glue, after
,hich the four parts may be overcast
ogether. The cover Is attached to the
Jox with pieces of tape sewed fast to
i both, to act as hinges.
| At the hinges and the front corners
tie small knots Of ribbon with bows,
and make one for the crown Of the
| cover also.
A new design for hair receiver will
be found an extremely useful adjunct
to the dressing table.
| To make It, cut six pieces of PASTE
board, each measuring two inches and
The herald., 1897-12-12
ARE MOSLEM HAREMS IN
u, S, POSSIBLE?
Certainly There isNoLack Of Mohammedans
Whose Religion Gives the Insttu>
ton Its Full Sanction.
Interesting Facts About the Turks Resident This Country
and the Facility With Which They Keep Up
Their Peculiar Observances.

Are Mohammedan harems in the
United States possibility?
Of late years there has been a sur
prising growth of Turkish immigration
The immigrants have been of three
classes, Syrian Jews, Armenians, and
Turks proper, only the latter being Mo-
hammedan and alien in their domestic
customs. AS these alien customs are
against polysamy. the immigration Off
cials are seriously considering whether
believers in polygamy are legally ad-
missible.
The Turkish representatives in this
country argue plausibly that man is
not polygamist simply because he be-
lieves in polygamy, and that, until
crime Is committed, Mohammedans are
at liberty to come hither. This point
has come before the Treasury Depart
ment in the cases of Ahmed khulli,
Kassem Mahmoud Hussein Ali, Mo-
hcmed Ran and Nlustapha Zubeir
There are plenty of Mohammedans
already in the country. Many of the
recent immigrants. who pass for Greeks
because they speak that tongue, are
really MohCmmedans in religion, being
either refugees from troubled Crete or
from Macedonia. These people wear or
dinary dress and are generally engaged
in dealing in fruit. The Turks proper
usually continue to wear the stambou-
line and turban or fez,-partly for busi-
ness reasons, as they in most cases
pcddle rugs or sell cigarettes or
'loukoumi" ('Turkish Delight'O and it
is u distinct advantage to look pic
turesque.
The religion of the Mohammedans
casts no difficulties in the way of their
coming among infdels. They do not
need mosque to pray in. A Moslem
can lay his robe down on q sidewalk if
he likes, and there is his church. Put
ting off his shoes, he prostrates him
self toward Mecca in as complete ac-
cord with his creed as If he were in a
The herald., 1897-12-12
A DRESSER SET IN THREE PIECES.

measuring five inches long and tv
inches and half wide for the side
and one piece five inches square for IL
bottom. -
The pieces forming the cover must
cut triangular in shape with the side
forming the right angle slightly curve
to give the arched effect to the top.
For the sides, cut from embroider.
linen four pieces, each a quarter OF a
inch larger all around than the card
board sides.
On a smooth piece of brown pape
draw garland and ribbons similar II
design to that shown in the illustration
and in order to transfer it to the liner
lay a piece of fine tarlatan over 1t ans
with lead pencil carefully go ove
all the lines; then, on removing th'
tarlatan the lines will be visible on tn,
threads of it.
Place this pattern face down over tn,