davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Elk SENATOR EDMUNDS on THE WAR
HE SPEAKS IN THE RESTORED rNDErESDENcE
HALL, At PHILADELPHIA.

r,hu.,o,,tta rulv Tha celebration OF the
Fourth u July in mis- city was uhns"a''y e.h''
rate. Not In tn" history OF me CITY nave w "''
g'ganuc aHalr' composer '' h"t' "''' '''' ''''
Ing The hrsi float In line represented the
..ct.rt-, ~. r,deD.rd.uce". then came Ringing Of
''''''"N w 49, -, Go
Liberty Bell ''''nerai Washington ana ''"l'
20, -. -..,.t.. , - o, .c1ltfo-s - fsi1.' and
~. '.''''
saicrs '' io'"- W.. -. go, ~,
The Pennsylvania Society 81 III" War ~ lsl2 nae
charge ~ The exercises AT Independence Hall. Tn
No. " 49,, - ,ho ,o-.-,o,,as b.cause
us'd' !" n - trs hnnr Undergoing
~" ola sat" h' WI n.S 'n =. ~. ~ 80
res'oi"t on Wa FORM. rII.,a.io, ~, r,1c
Af'"r the reading th- I'','hIa.'"n "a -
p"ndcnc" 10" old buIdihs " III, -. !. w.
cry. ~" Director OF f""4' Hd'''S' MI "''''' q"
cep-isg o.
F.x-Trt"d states senator GeoTg" ;. Edmunos
delivered the grafton ~ mo Gay, u, sdl' u pAl
THO events ~ IN" W " OF ~ ~. ~. & So
are familiar - you al '"'y tf''hl ''-nN 49,
shown ana h'h ,ii'- ~, -. -, o,,r
i'. 49,, ava novsI forces have iocn IN no wise
diminished sn," Nr az "ay = ui, 80. 80, 80,
ana d"ciafrn ",J"- o. w - s"or,sS ,roors AMI
talnea ~ INC aeISr,u,s "i 1ren - Iii he Gr fna
whole people - Enh. 40 m,tsrif ho,s ,n., Gov
m h"l "l 70 an. en- r ' "a $50 :, /. 20 be car
eminent shaH DO i"rih'@ am "'" il = w. ~ "'
REC on -, r,,.,.,.i,,,,o o.. c-.,. I'D nrosnerou.
G. j." ~ ~ ',.'s f"r. and This dlitlugulshed
society may ,rt 4, has demons,ra,ea the
ea,act,y ~, moral and Intelligent and homogene-
o.. people ~ .si.',n h,' s Min M
tel'-goV' rhnth,' u5, 49, ca, ord A. ",is, To-
g,,her
Il not territorial agRran1zeHen or N"
the war agairs' SpaiE. disturbing ogr trace
greatly increasing or taxes ara pu,nr nep' ann d
more 'h"'l ",.. e'v - relieve ,hc reighborng
r'opi" rom w" , i % IA t,ror.o ~ d,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
AMBASSADOR WHITE AT LEIPsIC.

He UPHOLDs THE GERMAN GOVERNMENTS HON
oRABLE COURSE IN THE WAR
Lepsic July 4.-The principal Fourth OF July
celebration by Americans in Germany was the
banquet given here this evening. attended by
various United States Consuls and prominent
Americans resident in Germany.
Andrew D. White. the American Ambassador.
made an important statement regarding Ger
American relations in his speech IN re-
sporse TO the toast to the President OF the
United States. After glowing tribute to the
Presidents in general and to President Mckin-
ley in particular. who. he said. had laoored
faithfully. conscentously and tcnaciously for
peace but who. when war became Inevitable
accepted the situation a statesman and
patriot" he said:
Il am aware that there Is widespread among
the American people. especially Americans who
IN the last few years have passed some time IN
Germany. a deep feeling of regret even resent
inert at what they believe the injustice or GER
man popular feeling toward our country IL IS
said by them that throughout Germany there
is widespread. unreasonng dislike. frequently
amounting TO hatred OF America and Amerl-
cans: that for some years past there has been
determined effort TO misrepresent and cry down
not only everything done within our borders
but every product OF our country, ana that, IN
spite Of the fact that Germans in America are
welcomed and respected. deliberate attempts
have been made to induce the German people
TO believe that there is throughout the United
States Deutschenhetze'-in short, that the
accusations against US are constantly made
which would be ludicrous II It were not that
they are provoking for generations to come an
era Of bitter Ill feeling between the two nations
II shall not take your time In refut!ng such
views as these. but will simply say do not
believe that the great. sound substantial body
Of the German people dislike America. AS one
who has had official and other duties in this
empire at various times extending forty
years I believe the feelings Of the great ma
1ority Of thinking German people are friendly.
and that this majority has the wit or instinct
70 discern the reasons for any injustice that
may be done our country by individuals.
IT recall the days OF struggle against
with US. heart and soul I recall the days Of
the Civil War for maintaining the Nationa!
Union when Germany universally in our
favor l recall the fact that In those days OF
darkness and doubt, when many other ma
tons INDUCED in malignant prophecies and
turned scornfully away from US. Germany came
forward and showed her faith In US by largely
advancing means toward the prosecution OF our
war In this hour then. in the Germany which
many OF our countrymen were beginning 10
regard with aversion the Germany l myself
have known during many years | declare
ny full faith that whatever prejudices may af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
coE DE CROATIA New -Rochell.

az ss' O'Clock. in her 's'h year. Louisa De dross.
FgHsr. service. her ate r,sdsnce the Gan,asr Pass
Temporal in, .smn a. bssehvcaa ceme'sry.x
& II. n. r.. at 300 m. Carriages at depot to nsss
COLGATE MooRE-on Sunday morning July 8 iseA
home. 10 Brooklyn. Mariana colgate Moore wife
Funera services will be held a. he Tshsrn.ee Baptist
At nu 10 f m. CLINTON ST. ana i"''' ''Ae'
DAY-A, cat'kiu y. Y. July T. 1895 Emily C DAY.
Funeral viii be held her lat. residence -
=, o.a3rmsI vie q Frank Fowler 60, vu,,.,
on Wesn.s JUL Juy Sr r a al sra OF %s
Philadelphia papers please copy.
~. d, sSnd'y 'y % @ '; II. =:
Funeral .ery,e, Will be held Johns Church ora
'nr in H' csases ns vii r 3. IN ." :
arrival OF the raln leaving Long Island Cy at II n
Ms: o. M Gsn. " July .. s s - =.
, John r. Parker; in the sist year OF her asS 49,,
s9G 'tsai are hia
ana S5th-st. Wednesday July 8. a. $50 o'elook-
'S:SssS a5:' n y s
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend \: f.nH3
Inerment at Oyster Bay Long Island
sCHMGDT-John william sldee, Of p Leopold -
Melenda +. schmidt IN hts SI,h year. - -
Burial service the residence OF his parents Ne -
SCOTIA, East orange. y. j.. July 4. 1895. susn =
Funeral at residence. No 81 Munn-avs-. diva
orange. Wednesday. July g. at 30 2. m
lntermeni Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth. N. J.
sTARKEY-Suidenly. at Essex. Conn. Iouta u
starkey. wife Il Clinton ". Starkey.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
sToDDARD-At New Hamburger y. Y. july 4 Jshe
StodIari Is years. Of Professor John TefAo
and Mary IDavitt Stodfari, Of Northampton.
Int4rrnsnt Northampton
TrRNER-On saturday. July ? 1905 at the homo Of hs
son Rev. H. Is. Turner, Washington. Conn. Jossph
NJ Turner. VI. d. in the SD year Of his age
Funeral services will held az his lave residence. Ne
2is Carrvil-st.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. July g. at m
VAN De WERKEN-A, his residence No sl4 Hudsoa
County Boulevard. Union HILL y. J.. Eldrige s. Ven
De Werken. eldest Of Eldrdge and Jennst Van D.
Verken.
Funeral Wednesday. $50 ..
Suddenly. sunday. July 8. 1895 Amelia Y.
Ware, daughter % the late Carl kauoerg beloved VIE
of Richard r Ware and beloved mother Of Frederick
The funeral service will late residence,
No. l3s West Both 81. Wednesday. July q. a. I'D
y.
In,erment Wocdawn. 1873 train.
WRIGHT-On sixth Day. evening Seventh Month. ise
1895 LYDIA r. widow Z John y Wright
Funeral from No l5i Wsst ssth-st,
NewYork. Third bay. afternoon. 9Th inst at
O'Clock
In,errn.nt a, Vootawn
A.-Thc kensicO Cemetery.-Priyate station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
STORM TEMPERS THE HEAT.
STILL COOLER WEATHER PROMISED AFTER
THE WORST BRIEF HOT SPELL IN YEARS.

GENERAL Shafter 'e.egraphed that when his troops
received the intelligence that Commodore Sampson
had sunk the entire Spanish fleet Under Admiral
Cervera the band played 'There'n BE Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight" n New-York town
was meant the band spoke truth and ver,iy. for
sunday night the worst that New Workers
have experienced In many a year. Yesterday. how
ever was appreclaby cooler-or rather less hot
than that terrible Sunday. and what is more 10
the purpose the professional weather sharps de-
clared late last night that still cooler temperatures
and fair skies we're 10 be bestowed upon New-York
to-day.
The Glorious Fourth was however one Of the
hottest days OF the season The highest figures
reached up in the weather tower were 81 degrees.
or degrees less than on Sunday. OF course. 1t
hotter down below in the streets. 1t always is
and yesterday there were plenty OF thermometers
that pointed to the 00-degree mark and even higher
In the heat OF the day, while several trusted office
thermometers never touched by the sun. said 81
and 50 degrees at o'clock in the afternoon. The
percentage of humidity high At one time dur
ing the shower OF the afternoon the percentage
as high as 81 The shower came up slowly
soon after noon and it not until $50 o'clock
that 1t was well in progress
II rained hard for a snort time. but the lightning
not severe any time and the heavy rain
soon over although 1t came down at inter
walls until the middle Of the evening. and II was
through the clouds and the moon peeped over the
black bank that overhung ftrooki away down "i
day II was not as brisk as the young simoom
@ s99 9r6 %" bs Smhy u oo
Mr. Dunn said yesterday that to-day would see
the heat wave broken and the city TeIe.n: IA
area OF atmosphere getting in lis last heavy
work on Boston and just sliding off to the east
ofacial thermometer stood at % degrees and
seemed disposed to fall st lower and give the
nfTr ltrtN prrNfAr fla nlUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CELEBRATION IN PARIS.
PLEDGES OF GOODWILL BETWEEN FRANCE AND
AMERICA

Paris July 4-There is the greatest possible
enthusiasm in the American colony in Paris
over the victory at Santiago de Cuba. The
American Chamber Of Commerce gave n banquet
this evening at the Grand Hotel. at which four
hundred present. Mr.. Peartre". president
Of the Chamber. was in the chair. and at his
right sat General Horace Porter the United
States Ambassador All the members OF the
Embassy were present.
Among the prominent Frenchmen present
were NJ. Paein. Director OF Customs: NJ. Picard
Director OF the Paris Exposition Of 1900; NJ.
Blanc Project II Police Of Paris. and NJ. Solves.
Project Of the Seine
Mr. Peartree proposed the health OF the
President OF the United States. and then that
OF the President Of the French Republic. both
toasts being enthusiastically received. Refer
ring to criticisms passed by certain French
papers on the Spanish-American war. he SAID
he had never yet heard OF single instance
where an American had not Leen received and
treated in France as before the war When he
invited NJ Mareu1ous. the new Minister Of Com
merce to be present at the banquet. NJ. Mareu-
fouls Informed him. Mr.. Peartree continued.
that the Ministers In Council. 70 whom the In
vitation referred. agreed that II should be
accepted and a speech made in the sense they
desired. namely. with view to disp"l the BELIEF
that there was any hostile feeling In France.
and 10 affirm the friendship between the two
nations.
Mr. Peartree concluded by declaring that II
was no indiscret!on for him to say that the
two Governments were now negotiating treaty
OF commerce Of wide scope. and that they had
lately concluded a commercial Arrangement
which vas only the first step In That direction.
NJ. Mareujouls in the course "f a priei re-
f.Ie cerif ar
ne IN the existence OF illwill between the two
countries lie said he hoped the treaty nego-
t,a,tons would speedily result in an agreement
giving reciprocal advantages In conclusion ne
nronosed "Prosperity to American Commerce.
General Porter responded 10 the toast of the
anniversary. eloquenty reviewing the rea-
tions between France and America whose
Governments" he said. continue IN eh're
accord"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
PREPARING TO PUBLISH AGAIN.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS LIKELY TO APPEAR
IN REDUCED FORM TOMORROW.

Chicago. July 4.-None OF the Chicago newspapers
will resume publication before Wednesday morn
ing The publishers hal made all arrangements
fer resumption tomorrow. with papers CT four
pages in size to be increased day by day. as rapid
ly possible. This evening the president Of the
International Typographical Union and the District
Organizer waited on the publishers add made
strong request that publication be deferred twenty
four hours longer. urging reason that II the
issue had 10 be met by their union tonight there
might he trouble abou, observing their contract
obligations with the publishers They were very
sanguine that their union would keep TO It's con-
tract and no, quit because q the stereotyperG
strike but wished opportunity to canvass and
discuss the matter tomorrow. The publishers as
sert that stereotypers coming into the city
from various points In gratifying mum bers and are
confident they Will he well equipped for issuing
papers slightly reduced IN size by Wednesday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HEAT CASES SHOW AN INCREASE.
SIX DEATHS AND TWELVE REGISTRATIONS IN THE

SIX DEATHS AND TWELVE REGISTRATIONS IN THE
LAST TWENTY FOUR HOURS
Six deaths from the hea, had been reported by
the police at midnight last night for the preceding
twenty-four hours and twelve cases OF heat pros
tration reported for the same period, a con-
siderable increase the number reported on Sun
day. These are the cases reported
DEATHS.
JAMES Elizabeth. Of No i3s Washington Plsce; died
a i'.r' St: died at 30 81 eioid-s,
MENNFY. Michael Of No col West Thirty nnth-st ;
died home.
died 80 hom.
NJ. 52p West Thirty nirth-st
WOLF Charles taenty-eght years Old. No. III First,
ave. overcome and die! at his hone
REGISTRATIONS.
AMsDEr Lu. OF No. 27a we-, onshunt,s:- ana
as - oysrsme AIKEN q, 10 5o :: West
One at 80 81 rroa ' ;sf.n Vincent.
ooNHiIN Ellen. Of No 257 East feminist, overcome
COSTELLO William q No ssi Ea. on:.h.nar.,..ns-
hfih and Madi-on-av.. taken to Harlem Hospital
cRorTER. John; o. No 2ls East Tw'n,y- thirt-',
R~e,u- Hospital
cr'rLERToY Frank ~ No ?aI West For'''h-'' over
FTTZG ERALD. ANN. Of No 1876 East Eishteenth-st f;
overcome her home. taken - Bellevue Hospital
FI.AHERTY John infant. Of NJ. 600 West Fifty
second st overcome ~ home. taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital.
FREY. Alfred q No 236 East Thirty thri-st.
y. G3i Se~oni-ave. taken home.
HABEt- HEE. jacob overcome AT Ffftv-thiri-st and
Eighth ave. 'sken bellevue Hospital
IOCKMAN Henry - No $50 Court andt ave overcome
a one hundred and MT -sighth-st and the New
York Central Railroad taken 10 Fordham Hospital
Unknown man of No 633 Second ave
taken Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD ANp o-pAf'S f"hf' - -
Washington. July The pressure $ hsn J" INC '"ne
,ag,on. the central valleys and the Guf states II ]"
,o q, N.y Fnglani and Norh Atlantic states also
in N. Rocky Mountain districts. The barometer mas
rise, IN the lake regions and fallen on the Rocky Noun
tain rlatesu The temperature Is lower IN All dsr'cs
=. -, ia. Nfissssippi md higher on the Rocky
clones showers hri thuni'rstorrns nave &C
cI,-roe IN New England the Atlantic and Cur s'aes tnr
~. v,ft.y ~ lake region Inc weather
Ttesh,v viii euI partly cloudy IN Hew r-rsLaia
- will be fair and warmer IN
~. tae rosions and central valleys ana far IN the
Pc Monntaln dstricts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REglNNTco .Da AZ e F:r FIJI n.T T.ss
xo5n e. Cos S saa F do S 1s' sisnd
f5&a S4H a sss A :4 faf5se "
r299a G9ST5% nesM fa A. C. II and X
| S' ca ana 50 Bs.iioa G saq o is'h ss
FORTY SEVENTH KEGlMENT-cos. 4 and E. Dutch
Island r. / Cos. b. c. d. r. c. II. J. X. l. and d.
sIxTTY-FIf@TH KFciMENr-carnp Aser Fail. Church.
fiIIRsssT RFGIMENT voLTNTEER ESoINEERs-camD
5g2@P &Ss%S H 1s: E Ts: Church Church Va y.
l ET9P g "a r1fRy Agsr roae to Manila
sEcc9oSSD' sidS&L coRPs~camH xssr Tai. Church.
Letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
BE- addressed:
HA AHHlESani1sks s9 Staten Island
l s. S. JAsoN-Fisher't Island. Suffolk County. ~ 7.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
FIRST REGIMENT-Camp Alger, Falls Church. Va
SECOND EGlMENT-JacksOnviiIe. Fla -
THIRD , HGiAsNIG CO... and rS Sna
FAKE i! Z. !. y . 0'- D. .
Letters for members OF the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
s. RRAA5 PSEuhff ky san Ms:i fc' CUB.
CONNEC rICUT TROOPS.
FIRST REGIMENT-cOs. A. D, and II. Fort KnoH
Eoek,e 5. ME- G? por:m Sul isAn Co. and
Plum Island. n T. Cos = and X. For, Prsoie. Port
TffEt, RFf;INEST-N Mantle Conn.
LIGHT BATTERY Atlantic, Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-Nantc, Conn.
NAVAL, RESERVE-Boston Mass.
HEAVY BATTERY D-Fort Gr<wod. Groton. Conn
Fort siocum is on Dav.d's Island. Long Island
tjunc. .
Wilie,s Point is Long Island. Borough OF
Governors Island is in New-York Harbor. The
fort f. known Fort Columbus !.
Fort HamIlton is on Long Island. Borough OF
Brooklyn. ,
Eort Wadsworth is on Staten Island. Borough OF
pychmond. -,
FORT Hancock is Sandy Hook. N. J.
Letters fer soldiers In the neid should Dc al
trossed plainly Name, rank company and regi-
ment should be stated. The name OF the state
from which the organization comes should always
be given, because there may be regiments In me
same camp from various States having the same
number
Proper form Of address:
JOHN DOE. -
Private Company H..
Sth Regiment. ~ Y. Vols'
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park Ga
Lcita.4 lDr SOLDIERS and sailofs in Cuba should be
oaATessed 10 Santiago. Cuba via Key west ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
OHIO BRIDGE BREAkS DOWN.
THOUSAND PERSONS FELL EIGHTEEN
rrrr AND FOUR WERE KILLED.

THOUSAND PERSONS FELL EIGHTEEN
FEET AND FOUR WERE KILLED
,s.. o,,o ruIv "A bridge crossing the Mo
- r,tvor bore fell this afternoon with one thou
90 ID neonlc Four we're killed outright and hun
dred injured. some OF them seriously public
u,eddtng was being celebrated on the oridse as
one OF the features of the Fourth Jus' as INC
80 ,r,,, a crosh. precipitating the people dis
lance OF eighteen feet
Those who were killed outright were:
prJ,pHART Ada, age twelve Of shelly
vrIc-KI ER Frank twelve, or she'o''
KoHAAHH.. M, iouisa age nfty-nve. OF Edison
The manic which ensued after the bridge feli
was indescribable and u was 81 wponaes Many
any nn. suffered from broken legs ana arH's ou'
w any OF the injured are ukeH " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Aurp,cANs IN ROME REJOICE.

Rome. July 4.-The United States EMBASSY
the United States Consulate and all 'he A'he'''
can houses in the city were hung Win "ass WI
the receipt Of the news OF the victory al San
tiapo and there is great rejoicing In the Amerl-
can colony
rh. "I,era" saws: I'VE wish the best success
% .,e friendly Nation which has always been
hospitable to our countrymen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
roRrrAgr ~ DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and vermont pa''y o''ud'
weather cooler; norther.y winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut FAIR
..s,her. cooler. fresh norihery winds
70, Eastern New York fair cooler In southern portion
nprthery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvanh ana Ne"'''@'' s''
fair. fresh noriheriy winds . -, u,,s
' ~ The r,i.,rr u Columbia Delaware and Mhry'and
loudly weather. cool. noTtheriy vipos
'Foy wet virginia fair weather; warmer northery
~inns ,y.o,n,n New York Western Pennsylvania and
o.t o., wss,her. whrmer. light northery Winds be
coming southsTly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
DESTRUCTION AT HAMPTON PEACH.
NINE PERSONS KILLED AND MUCH PROPERTY
DAMAGED ny TORNADO.

Hampton. y II. July "a terrific tornado
struck a section - Hampton Eeach AT 3.1' this
afternoon. causing great loss Of no ard i'm
mense damage 20 property. The atmospheric
disturbance came almost without warning. and
was accompanied by litte rain at first. few
large drops preceding the sweep 81 the wind
In an instant. almost, cottages were blown
fat, horse. were picked up bodily md dashed
against buildings. vehicles carried many feet.
barns unroofcd large trees snapped on at their
roots as II simply cornstalks. white Others were
torn 10 bodily The effect Of the storm was
shown noticeably in the way electric wires OF
all kinds were tangled up.
The tornado touched the beach about half a
mile north of Whitter's Hotel. and cut a swath
100 wards wide In a westerly direction, moving
in rotary fashion until 1t passed out 10 sea In
a short time twenty cottages were torn down
ard several small hotels completely wrecked.
Tho greatest loss Of lie and injury came with
the demolition ~ the old skating rink near
L4avitts a slngle-story structure OF WOOD ~
nv 100 feet Here nearly one hundred persons
we're seriously injured. An unknown hummer
.ucb,lv wounded and four persons are alreahy
dead.
The is, OF dead reported at O'Clock was as
follows:
cANXEr.r. samuel. q E q. t,.,.r
r -
PRESCOTT. Mss Mae, of Exeter u.,o .o. ,iavinx
An actress named MORA. q Sew YORK WHO WIS '"'"'
IN The Blowing - y The MAINE
Among those believed TO be fatally injured III
tho navilion are Miss O. y. Pressey. OF Haver-
nm Mass. fractured skull: J. F. Pennington
=, Exeter y H. and A. W. Barber. OF Exeter
- uaris"n vas taken out dead. but Mora. the
actress. was alive when found ana ded S"o''
arter being taken TO Merrimac House
neculiar incident occurred In the paVlloh.
THO n,anis. had his hands and mead caught -
= calling beam and was crowded against 'he
,iano 80 that Il not possible TOT mr." '"
,,,r,ca,e himself He was severely hurt
r,bsr ~ the Exeter cornet band was reported
among the killed , r,, ,,,dd y,
vacht owned by Captain Frank Muad. OK
,b,s nIace was sailing of the beach ana was
g., he nath OF the storm. In II were nine psI
snns and Of these five were drowned Inc
drowned were;
uoDcsoN Gertrude Kensinston, H.
i,uD,;sON Ralph. kensinston y III,
JOpGSOS Walter. kens!nston y ~
Mf'r,I1 captain Frank. Hampton -
pAyK Err Mrs ". H., kens'nstoh' ~. l"
rh. others I'm the boat were Alfred Scott Johm
,arheck william X. Parker and daughter. All
a~ Kensing ton All OF these are believed TO nave
been saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN BERLIN.

1'@
Berlin July 4-Independence Day was ceie-
brated here with special patriotic services con-
ducted by the Rev. Mr.. Dickie. at the American
C,burcb in Berlin. The American colony attend
ed. The Embassy. the Consulate and number
y, nr,va,e houses were decorated with flags.
The reception given by John B. Jackson Sec
rs,erv ~ the United States Embassy. was large
" attended Patriotic songs were sung. The
Uncle Sam Club gave a picnic. The principal
interest OF the celebration. however centred at
I,eicsic