davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Black,Starf &Frost
jewelers. and Silver miths,
Are now located i'm
their new building,
s. ". cor. 5th Ave. & 18th st.

vould remain in Cuba and help in its recupera-
tion To the Spanish property-owners On the
island he reiterated his previous declarations
that they would be protected in their property
and would have nothing to fear under 'uoah
Government
Gomez spoke incidentally Of international
Spanish politics. but without any IDEA that us
Cuban policy would be materially chahseu oy
what happens in Spain. He thought Henor ~
Lone had been willing to have his letter pup
Ished and return TO the Peninsula as martyr
no I6,no Con,ez described as an able but schem-
ing and interruptions man who saw the adNah-
tage of getting away before the END came. IL 10
his belief that De LONE will seek To form ne"
party cut Of the dissatisfied Conservative ana
I.iberal clement ti-Amercan sentiment wouid
BE- the basis Of this organization
crrBAs CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Camera, Gomez said that when recognition was
accorded there would be no trouble IN hhdihs the
civil Government Of Cuba. He would quickly
conduct the proper persons from his headquar-
tiers to Il.
His refusal to entertain any suggestion u
Spanish sovereignty over cuba MAKES '"e ""
.auo, oririon Of the latest programme Of the
padic,l Autonomists backed by the Blanco gov
ornmont unnecessary. His personal sympathy
Maine disaster without assuming 70 ln''uehoe
the noIicy which the Administration shouid io'-
low. .. .,,s
Noxt 10 his hope that the United states ""u''
90, hocomo engaged in war with spain 'he S'S'
ni6cance f what he says lies in his pe"ei ''ia'
tho ultimate solution Of the Cuban proplerh IL
Indemnity to Spain for independence lha'
proposition may be unpopular in the 'iii'e"
STATES but it commends itself to the com
ro,nder-in-chiof Of the insurgent forces whose
conius made the success Of the revolution possl-
HE In December when Blancos prospective
military campaign and the concession OF Au'oh-
onv were unknown factors. Gomez heId this
view In March, when the failure OF that mill
tary campaign and the collapse or the ne"
political system have left Spanish sovereignty
paralyzed he reiterates his conviction Mem
bors Of the Government in Havana VINO ten
DAYS ago professed hope in the negotiations
with Gomez now know that no prospects exist
Some are again turning 70 war with the uniteo
States as the only means Of letting CUBA co.
others are more conservative. talk with modera-
ton bout the Maine report. and depreca'N the
war spirit. All seem to believe thar the Name
disaster VIII not in itself lead 10 hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FOR THE MAINE MONUMENT FUND.

MRS. MKINIEY ATTENDS BENEFIT PERFORM
ANCE IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. March q (SpcciaD-Three thousand
people. including the leaders Of Baltimore society.
bankers merchants militiamen, naval officers and
reserves and American sailors. cheered for several
minutes when Mrs. Mckinley. the wife OF the
President. entered private box at Fords Opera
House this afternoon the performance given
for tho monument fund for tho Names dead
sailors The theatre packed with people. and
outside in n pouring rain stood hundreds OF men
and women, who cheered and waved their hats
and handkerchiefs as Mrs Mckinley entered and
with American flags. and the rails were Garlanded
with roses. In Mrs McK!ney's party Mrs
Morse. Of California. and Miss Barber guests at
the White House. Mrs Day wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dawes. wife Of the
Controller Of the Treasury. Mrs James A. Gary
and the Misses Gary. They came BY special train
from Washington and met AZ Mount Royal
station by Mr. and Mrs David l.. Bartlett. Mrs
b. VI Baker Mrs Henry 2 James Miss Bessie
& Suppee General John Gil. Postmaster Warfed
and Colonel j. Frank SUPPLE Postmas ter General
Cary escorted Mrs. Mckinley 10 the theatre. and
leaving the carriage they passed between lines
Blandin OF the Maine. who officer Of tho
watch the night OF the explosion. occupied
one Of the boxes in the company Of Comma nder
Emerson. Of the Naval Reserves. and officers from
Fort Henry nd the United States Naval Academy.
The lieutenant also cheered. All the theatrical
performance. which Melted in the neghborhood Of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
THE SENATE DEEPLY MOVED
an r,;1,RsToN's WORDS BRING TEARS
70 MANY EYES.

NE STEAKS ON THE CUBAN . hsIlON-
.n,,vn INTERVENTION. HE DE
cl.AnEs. Is TIE ONLY
SOLUTION
wssb,ngtoa. March IA scene dramatic in
Intensity Of its interest was presented in the
sa,,,e TODAY durinS the delivery by Mr.. Thurs
- of Nebraska. Of a speech on the Cuban
,..,,or Not since he inauguration OF Presl-
So, Mckinley have so many people been on the
s..o,e side Of the Capitol as were there to-day.
So Senator who could be present was in his
-, and by the time Mr.. Thurston had begun
- .,eech dozens Of members Of the House were
~" A. or occupving chairs In the area without
the semicircle OF seats
y" ,or If roses had been placed on Mr. Thurs
.o,.s desk. bu. he spoke from that of MIR Haw-
,sv IN the central part Of the chamber.
co,,e surprise has beer expressed that Sena-
.,- rhurston should appear in public promi-
..,,,v 60 soon after the death Of his Wife but the
a., sentence Of his speech furnished the key
80 nj. action Mrs Thurston's dying request
. 10, husband was that he should lose time
- accoun, Of her death in doing his utmost 20
.avs and free. Cuba and its people. In accord
o,c. with this request. therefore. Senator Thurs
,or sacrificed his personal feelings and delivered
. s,eech that was his tribute to the memory OF
his wife
without knowing the motive which animated
Mr. Thurston and inspired him TO his best eff
,or,s his auditors instinCtively realized and
thoroughly sympathized with his evident emo
,on The speech was generally regarded as
mastery effort and even those who could not
ogrAe with his conclusions conceded the power
q, his oratory. As he approached the end Of his
s,.sch his voice which had been clear and ring
two notiCeably broke. He was almost overcome
hv emotion but rallied with an effort and closed
IN manner which thrilled his hearers. Staid
and digniied Senators turned away and wept.
and in the galleries tears welled TO hundreds OF
ewes II was a remarkable scene, and the Still
moss until the last word had been spoken was
as OF death itself
Az Mr. Thurston sank into his seat and buried
hs face in his hands the galleries were swept
hv such a tumult Of applause as has not In
long time been heard in the Senate chamber.
As a brother Nigh; have done Mr.. Allen Mr..
Thurston's colleague from: Nebraska. walked 10
him and placing his arm over his shoulders,
ouietly led him from the chamber. The act was
one Of the spontaneous and touching amenities
amid the turbulence and discord OF political HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
THE DOLPHINS FLAG FLYING.
H. " LYON ~ CHARGE OF THE
DISPATCH BOAT-NOTEs FROM THE


The dispatch-hoat Dolphin formally placed
I'm commission al the Navy Yard yesterday. A
crew Of 10 men drafted from the receiving-ship
Vermont marched board little before ~
o'clock The sailors ranged themselves on the port
side of the main deck while the petty officers TOOK
their places on the starboard side. Captain sum-
nor and Lieutenant Dougherty. representing Adj
miral Eunce took their places with the snip
officers on the main deck. and Captain sumner
formally turned the boat over 10 Commander Lyon
who then read his orders to the crew. AS the
buglcr summoned colors the United states nag
V as run up 10 the peak. the blue hag with white
stars was swung out on staff az the bow ana
the CAPTAINS pennant was flo1ted from the main
truck The officers OF the Dolphin are: Captain.
Commander Henry W. Lyon; executive officer
Lieutenant " H. Southerand: first watch officer.
Lieutenant Thomas Snowden. second watch officer.
Ensign sumner T.. Cattel third watch officer. En-
sicn W. g. cole: chief engineer. T. {. bryan, pay
master. Samuel Bryan. and surgeon. J. + Gardner
More than one hundred men were busy through
out the morning and afternoon WORKING on the
DOLPHIN PREPARING ner for her voyage South 10
ioin the North Atlantic squadron. II Is expected
that the Dolphin vii. be ready TO leave the yard
in 4 week
one of the most important features Of the stua
tion AZ the yard is the receipt Of orders throwing
omen the enlistment rolls 10 SecOrd-claSS sednlen
landsrnen. mess attendants coal passers. machln-
lists of an grades and almost every one VINO can
do work Of any sort board n war vessel Inc
enlistment officers ready for rush to-day, and
It is expected that more men Will be present than
on any daV since the pres mt enlistment began
This move Is regarded highly significant. as
heretofore the enlistments have been conhned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FOR A DOCK AT POINT SAN PEDRO.

San Rafael. Cal. March Ell A. McNear. OF
Point San Pedro has sent petition, signed by
many OF the leading citizens Of the State. 10 Con-
gress asking II to locate the new Government
drydock at this place at Point San Pedro McNear
owns several miles Of waterfront at that place
and has sixteen hundred acres Of land near by. He
offers give whatever waterfront may be neces-
The water at this place forty feet deep and
gradually deepens to one hundred feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Tiffany & Co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants

>tGHIO'Iu ana CCD1 C/HCrCndnIS
have made unusual pre-
parations for the Easter
Wedding Season and ask
an inspection Of their stock
Of Jewels and gem jewelry
prepared for engagement
and wedding gifts.
Solitaire diamond rings,
strings Of pearls, brooches,
pendants and hair orna-
ments Of diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, sapphires, ETC.,
are shown in an excep-
tionally rich assortment Of
designs
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

BENEFIT FOR THE MAINE MONUMENT.
Denver March A-The Bostonians, Edward Har-
rigan's old Lavender company and "A Boy
Wanted company took part in benefit given at
the Tabor Opera House in aid OF the Maine Monu-
ment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
BILE seamen and nrrt.class n,achinists and en-

able seamen and frft-class machinisfs ana en-
gineers
The members Of the court appointed to try Civu
Engineer a. G. Menoca on charges Of negligence
In supervising tho construction Of drydock 70.
3. met in the court marital room. In building no.
yesterday afternoon and heard the report OF tho
surgeon that the condition Of the engineer was
unchanged. Mr.. Menocal who Is represented 6y
adjourned for six weeks owing TO his physical
inability to attend the sessions. Commodore
Howison who is president OF the court. sent tho
request 10 the Secretary Of the Navy. and tho
court will meet this morning TO receive the Secre-
tary's reply. which is expected TO be favorable.
Secretary Long Is said 10 have expressed tho
opinion that in view OF all the circumstances II
would work no harm 10 have the trial postponed.
The herald., 1898-07-19
A RECORD CATCH
MADE By MESSRS, PEAsE AND
ARCHIBALD
Nat Wilshire's Parachute Has Fright.
ened the Tuna Away Though
It May Have Been the Wind

AVALON, Catalina Island, July 1S.-Yes-
terday was good day for those who went
out with no higher ambitions than to catch
barracuda and yellowtail. H. H. Pease and
A. o. Archibald returned with record
breaking catch. They were out all day.
and their catch amounted to So barracuda
and yellowtail and several rock bass. The
fish were found in great numbers all along
the coast, and for time there was not a
minute when there were not two fab being
played simultaneously. Often the fish
would circle and cross so rapidly that 1t
took skillful maneuvering to keep the lines
from being tangled. Harry Films was the
boatman of the expedition.
J. H. Lockett was out in the launch Lol-
land with Mr.. Khurts, and made fine
catch Of twenty barracuda and two yellow
tail.
The tuna seem to have gone out to sea
again. Although there have been numerous
parties out, mo strikes" has been the uni
versal result. 1t is believed shat the east
wind that blew for several days is respon-
shore again tomorrow, and bite better than
before.
Ben Ogden chartered the launch Santa
|
trip but the fish didn't take the bait offered.
The same gentleman is searching for bet
ter luck today at the west end.
Chris Rinsen has gone to San Pedro to
bring over his new launch, which has Just
been built in San Francisco after his plans
The boat is twenty-four feet In length, and
will carry about fifteen people with comfort
Several parties are being made up to &c
out after goats. and by this evening there
should be heads enough to I'LL the Metro
pole-that is, II the expecAtionns OF the
hunters are fulfilled.
Personals
| @. w. Thompson Is at the Metfopole
Swanfeldt for the season. They are &C.
companied by their daughter.
B. H. Rienman and wife came over on the
early boat yesterday.
s. E. Spencer Is registered at the Island
Villa.
| G. w. Thomson IL at the Mtropole.
]. G. Eagleson is over for q short stay.
George A. Simpson came over on the after.
noon boat.
Billy Baur Of Oxuard is spending Few
weeks here.
DR.. A. w. Palmer came over Saturday
and returned this morning. Mrs. Palmer is
spending the summer here.
| ]. o. Kreihn of Los Angeles and Mrs g. J,
Buck registered at the Grand View yester.
| day.
At the Hotels
Metropole--Miss n. Newton. n. C. Carey,
E. N. Grant, Los Angeles; W. T. Prisk.
Grass Valley; Louis Tade, New York; w.
R. Goldman, Chino; A. c. Tettle. San Fran
The herald., 1898-07-19
Riverside Supervisors

RIVERSIDE, July 1S.-At a meeting Of
the supervisors today the county liquor or
dinance was amended SO as to exempt from
the provisions of the ordinance those saloons
conducted within the limits of incorporated
cities.
The board also audited and paid bill OF
$1,000 for chemicals for the use of the horti-
cultural department.
A license to conduct saloon was granted
R. Marshall of Indio.
+ Supervisor Thompson, who IL one of the
largest ranchers in the Minifee valley, states
that the farmers down his way have finish
ed harvesting and that the crop is far from
satisfactory. The hay crop is light, and
many farmers will not have more than
enough to carry them over. Many grain
fields which it was thought would turn OFT
fair crops were found to be blasted when
the grain was headed.
The herald., 1898-07-19

Shooting Season opens-Several Fine
Bucks Killsd-Company to Be
Recognized

SAN DIEGO, July 1s.-Ths Democratic
primaries for the election Of delegates to
the state. county and congressional con-
ventions were held throughout the county
Saturday evening. Not for many years past
has there been such an interest taken in
the delegates chosen. Every precinct in the
county held it's primaries and elected the
full number Of delegates. The convention
for the election OF state delegates will be
held next Saturday. The indications are
that fusion will be carried into full effect.
This the Republicans are trying to prevent,
as with fusion accomplished the g. o. p.
realizes that there Is no hope for Its sue
cess in this county.
Deer and Doves
The open season for shooting deer and
doves commenced Friday. and an unusually
large representation OF local sportsmen
have been securing the ranges In the hope
of bringing down the festive buck. Among
the many parties who aspired to the record
Of falling the first deer were the following:
H. c. Gordon and Oscar Trippett. who Sc
lected the Poway grade as their field for
action; ]. s. Mumford, George Garrettson
and Byron Naylor went to Jamul; M. Chick
and W. Vance to Penasquitas; Walter
Moore and W. FroelIch to LINDA Vista; C..
Ford and S. G. Russ to Cuyamaca; W. =.
Little and Prof. Little 10 Black mountain;
c. D. eprlgg, Alex. Reynolds, ST., and A..
L. Ross to Descanse; Harry Mertsman to
Smith mountain, and DR.. Parsons to Cuya-
maca.
From among this list the first to return
home with prize were NJ. Chick and w.
htsAh I'M
pounds. This was Saturday afternoon. and
since then Messrs Gordon and Trippett
have returned with fine buck, and Ross
and party sent in hind quarter Of vsnison
as an evidence Of their success. Hunters
report that deer are fairly plentiful this
season and doves are in abundance.
Notes
A. . result OF General Dichinson's visit
here Saturday. Captain q. Bower Of Com
pany B has been instructed 10 recruit his
company to the full number allowed. As
soon as the minimum number 10 reached an
election will be ordased TOR company OIL
GERS, and a. soon - they are elected the
new regimental officers Of the Seventh fegi-
ment, National guards. will be elected.-
The street COMMITTEES OF the city council
met this morning, and az a result OF the
conference will recommend to their re-
spective boards that contract be entered
into for one year with the San Diego
Electric Railway company for sprihkling
the main streets Of the city on which Its
lines run with salt water. The city IL to
pay the company ten cents per thousand
gallons and charge at the rate Of two
thirds Of what had been paid heretofore for
labor IN sprinkllng.
The name Of the proposed steamship line
from San Diego to the orient 10 the Cali
fornia and Oriental Steamship company.
with headquarters IN New York at Stone
| street. The steamers to be employed In the
trade will be under the American nag.
The herald., 1898-07-19
With the Veterans

oo 7Oaa"' july Ao'-"aJof !"
a. Donsan' 'ur iocai .ns"aser' was Visi'o'
" 'ns none vi .ne io'n INST on me sum.
s"' " o"e s."S vac -.
rom the nome nelo gun IN hohor Oh INT
so.renuer ~ oan'aso ue oupa.
spienuio W pa,n''ns Vi une maihe
paln.eu ny oap.ain Ao.n .ascoeA' 10 y" e~'
''.D.'ol ~ ~ Nl."s n"I'
inc eoi'oriai assoclauon OIL ooutnern ga!
iiornia pau q sis,. ~ .he HUNS On 'ne al.
.ernooh~ oi .ne .0'" ms n'e'noers arrive.
from eanta Monica !" ."o on'hIouses' "hicl
were compulsory h'ieo, WIN roy Jones IL
MS ouesy IN charse' Ane party arriveu al
the members OF .he nome were aDou. enter
ing the olning nan LOT supper ana had
GOOD view OF Inc excelleht oiscipine usec
IN seating anu ee.s"s ."e .oa"s. my
The herald., 1898-07-19
Orange Scraps

ORANGE, July 1s.-D. c. Pixley spen:
Sunday with his family at Arch Beach.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bessey returned from their wedding trip.
Charles Edelman Of Orange, who is an
aspirant for the Democratic nomination for
state treasurer, returned from Sacramento
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. II. Raymond is visiting friends in
Los Angeles
The herald., 1898-07-19
A Light Honey Crop

G. W. Roberts, owner Of large honey
crop OF that county, which gives the prin-
cipal yield Of any in California, will be
very light this year.
1.-THE reason Is the absence Of honey
flowers" said ne, "for the bees to feed upon.
The best honey flower In Southern Califor-
MIA IL the blossom Of wild sage. which
grows on the southern side Of the hills.
There are two kinds Of sage-the black.
which produces the water white honey. and
the white sage, which produces the very
light amber honey. This year 1t has been
so dry that there Is no nectar in the flowers
of either kind Of the sage.
"San Diego county In . good year will
produce 500 tons of honey. but this year
there will be almost none shipped. Ord;-
nartly the honey is worth cents pound
1t Is now quoted at to 8 cents. had a
hive OF bees last year that produced SIC
pounds, and the average OF all the hives
was s3s pounds. They were all on one acre
OF ground This year have three times as
many hives. or 80 In all. but no honey.
took the first premium at the Midwinter
fair for pure product. Usually there ID q
good deal Of money IN California bees. There
probably will be next year."
The herald., 1898-07-19
THE SOUTHERN TRIAL
The Prisoner on the stand-$1OO, OOC
Klondiker-E. II. Wallace Dead

SANTA ANA, July 1s.-The trial OF Gray
g. Southern for the murder Of the Indian
wood chopper, Manuel Cuero. will probably
be given to the jury tomorrow. as most Of
the testimony is in. Southern was put on
the stand today In his own defense.
A delegation Of Santa Ana citizens went
to Capistrano yesterday to attend some
horse and bicycle races and other sports.
The remains Of frank Hickey, who died
Friday in Los Angeles, were brough: here
yesterday and buried.
c. q. Edelman has returned from 6acra-
mento, where he went to attend the Popu-
list convention.
Frank Phiscator Of Westminster IL one Of
the lucky miners who reached Saa Fran
cisco Sunday from Klondike. lie brought
slOO, 900 with him as the result Of his sea-
sons labors.
The following party of Santa Ana people
formed jolly tallo-ho party which went to
Long Beach yesterday: Mesdames g. W.
Ford, H. A. Callahan, J. H. Williams. F. A.
Enderle, Mary King. J. D. Beach. Gussie
Turner, Misses Florence Enderle and May
Matte; Messrs. H. A. Callahan. Horace
Fine. George Young, r. A. Enderle, J. D..
Beach and Charles Beach.
f. II. Wallace, aged 10 years, died in Tus-
tin Saturday Of lockjaw and was buried this
morning in the Santa Ana cemetery.
Rev. Isaac Jewell and wife went to Long
Beach today to attend the Chautauqua
summer school.
George Jones, son Of DR.. NJ, 8. Jones of
Tustin. left today for San Francisco to at
tend school. He expects to be gone w o
years.
Mrs. Hugo Lowrie of Los Angeles Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Foster
Of Tustln.
Mrs. l.. NJ. De Wore and sister, Mrs. Pic
card, are visiting In Santa Monica.
The herald., 1898-07-19
RrDoNpo
l Mariners Drunken Mishap-Thl
Dog Catcher in Trouble Again

LUX V6NC4SI IA 1IVUU1o Aka1H
REDONDO. July 1S.-One OF the crew OF
the schooner John 3. Miller. which has
been unloading lumber at the south wharf,
fell overheard while under the influence OF
liquor a couple Of nights ago and would
probably have drowned had It not been for
the timely assistance Of Captain Hansen.
The hapless mariner was rescued while he
was struggling helplessly in the water.
The Redondo golf club is making prep
arations to hold tournament shortly.
Benjamin Franklin, robust expressman
of this place, who also holds q position as
dog catcher. brought down the wrath of
several OF Redondo's citizens upon his head
several days ago by impounding the town
dog. Jack Gee. has got into further trouble
by engaging in a fight with one William
Landers. Landers, it is alleged, said some
thing about the affair that was not agree
able to Franklin. That gentleman ordered
Landers to retract, and the two exchanged
warm words and afterwards blows. They
were separated and the case Is now pending
before the justice of the peace.
The Redondo military company now
musters over fifty men, all we'll uniformed
and drilled. Captain Meyers has been III
communication with officers of the nation
al guard of California, and expects to have
his company enrolled when that body is re.
organized.
F. H. Stewart, of Los Angeles, made a
big catch of yellowtail on the north wharf
yesterday. Fishing is getting better as the
season advances. and Redondo expects to
hold her old time record this year OF being
the best fishing resort on the coast
Mrs. J. A. Sargent, Miss Sargent Miss
Helen Fischer and Mrs Hiram Stats, of
Pasadena, registered at the hotel Redondo
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kenyon and Miss Georgia Ken
yon. owners of the well-known Kenyon
mines. of Randsburg. have established
themselves in cottages on the beach, and
expect to remain for some time
N. w. Gray. of Los Angeles. is among to-
days arrivals at the Hotel Redondo.
Frank Place, Of Randsburg, has come to
the seaside for a summers outing.
Redondo is making great preparations for
a prize baby show next Sunday.
DR.. William H. Greenburg, OF Los An
geles, arrived at the Hotel Redondo today.
The schooner Sadie IL here from Gray's
Harbor with cargo Of lumber.