davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
SIR PERCY SCOTT
 IS CONTRIBUTORS Speaks slightingly of Order
 to Paint His Ships in Honor of Kaiser's Visit.
PAINT WORK WANTED
 MORE THAN GUNNERY
|England's Greatest Expert in
 Clash With Lord Charles Beresford-Conster- nation in Fleet.

] London, Nov. 10.-An extraordinary #incident has come to light in connee- ton with the visit of Emperor Will Nliam. It is related that at the conclus- Hon of the. recent manoeuvres, the chan snel fleet and the first cruiser squadron were ordered by the admiralty to re- paint, etc, in honor of the German emperor. Upon receipt of this order zSir Percy Scott, commander of the cruiser squadron, sent the following kignal to two of his vessels; Paint work appears to be more in demand than gunnery, soayou had better come in time to look pretty by the eighth s&nstant"
 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford in 8 general order to the fleet, repeating the instructions to re-paint, refers to the bignal sent out by Sir Percy Scott as
 contemptuous in tone and insubordi- zhate in character" and orders Sir Per- By to have 1t stricken from the signal ogs.
 Sir Percy Scott and members of his 5BIdH were SuIHHlOHeuI dUOdFu AuIllIdl Beresford's flagship last Friday and he admiraps reprimand was read to them.
 This affair has created consternation n the fleet, and there is a probability hat it will lead to the resignation of Dir Percy
 Rear Admiral Sir Percy M. Scott is probably the best versed officer in gum 3 hery in the British navy. and he is &Tell known as the man who "saved ladysmith'' in 1899 because he devis- Fd a special carriage for six inch and T inch guns from the Cruiser Ter fible, which he commanded at Dur ban, whereby these pieces were carried " rail into Ladysmith just before its investment by the Boers, Sir Percy was Poted in and about Durban, of which bort he was male commandant, for lis blunt and direct statements.
 Sir Percy commanded the gunnery : chool of the Royal Navy 1S,9S5 and he
 las been director of naval target prac-
 ice. He was naval A. D. c. to King
 Edward in 1902-05. He is the inventor I f the night signal apparatus, now ir ; se in the Bitish navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
MURDER AND ROBBERY
Body of Prominent Citizen of Bolivar,
 Pa, Found in Field.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Badly mu- tilated and bearing marks showing that he had been shot repeatedly and ter ribly beaten, the body of William Cline, a prominent citizen of Bolivar, Pa, near here, was found to-day in field a short distance from that town, The earth was torn up over a space of a quarter of an acre around the body in dicating that Cline had made hard struggle for his life,
 The motive of the crime Is thought to have been robbery as at the time of his death Cline had on his person a large sum of money received from the sale of a saw mill. This money was missing when the body was found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
IMPERIAL YACHT DELAYED.
Hohenzollern Bearing Emperor Will
 Ham Encounters Heavy Fog.

London, Nov, 1O-The German im- perial yacht Hohenzollern, which is bringing Emperor William and his party to visit England and which was expected to enter Sandown bay, Isle of Wight, tonight has been greatly delayed by heavy fog and has been obliged to anchor with the cruisers escorting her, off Selsea Bill for the night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ONECo TRAGEDY
Man Reported Shot to Death After a
 Quarrel.

Coventry, R. l., Nov. 1O,-oficers from this town were called tonight to Oneoo, a village near the Rhode Island Connecticut boundary, to investigate the reported killing of Albert Baboock at a roadhouse kept by Daniel Ben jamin. According to the story which reached the officers here, Babcock was shot following a quarrel with BenJa- min. The place where the tragedy oc- cured is in a remote part of the town, about half mile from the village of Oneco, in a neighborhood much fre- quented by patrons of Sunday sports. The officers who went to the scene of the shooting had not returned at a late hour. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
LEV. F. R. LUcKEY TO SPEAK
t State Conference of Congregational
 Churches in Norwich.

Norwich, Nov. 1O.-The forty-hrst
 |nnual general state conference of the
 Congregational churches of Connecti-
 |ut will be in session at the Park Con- |regational church in this city Tues lay and Wednesday. Rev. pr. s. H. lowe will deliver the address of well
 pme at 1O:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. |ther speakers will be; Rev. B. c. Eel bwes, Rev. c. A. Dinsmore, Rev. pr. !. c. Herring, Rev. H. E. Peabody, S. |. Williams, Rev. ID, W. Chapman,
 lev. W. D. Macintosh and Rev. F. ]. Luekey of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
1000 PEOPLE HOMELESS
evastating Fire Sweeps Through
 Iquique, Chile.

Iquique, Chile, Nov. 1O.--This port has een visited by fire, the biggest since IS2, which has entailed losses amount Ig to over $1 100000. It broke out yes Rrday, and seven and a half blocks
 ere burned over before it was under bntrol. The property destroyed was Iostly dwellings, of the poor, and no |ss than 1000 people are homeless to- by. The fire was about one mile dis Int from the commercial quarter of he city. The nitrate stores are safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
w. c. T. U. at NAsHvILIn.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Nashville pulpits to-day were generally filled by delegates to the National w. c. T. IT.. convention, The convention sermon was preached at the Ryman auditorium this afternoon by Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood of New York, national evangelist superintendent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
nI1rr ANn cRAY ro AEr1LIArr.

Montgomery Alsa Nov! lO.-Federal soldiers. residing in Alabama were in- vited yesterday to participate In thc annual reunion of the Alabama division, United Confederate veterans, which be- gins here next Tuesday. This is said to be the first incident of it's kind in history,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
EPoRTs TO CHRIST CHURCH
lon. Burton Mansfield Tells of Rich
 mond Conference.

Hon. Burton Mansfield yesterday bported to the members of Christ hurch, West Haven, on the confer bce of Episcopalians, to which he las one of the delegates, held in Richmond recently.
 The report was the same as that Iade at St. Thomas church last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
TO GIVE YALE $500
Fairfield Alumni Association Winds
 Up it's Affairs This Week.

A meeting of the members of the Yale Alumni association of Fairfield county has been called for next Friday at the University club in Bridgeport, when 1t will probably be voted to turn over s6o0 the money in the treasury to Yale university.
 No meetings of the Alumni associa- tion have been held since 1896, and the fund has been in q Bridgeport savings bank. The surviving members of the board of trustees. Howard H. Curtiss and George P. Carroll, are anxious to wind up the affairs of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. JANE MAUNDER.

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
 Madison, Nov. 1l-Word was received here to-day of the sudden death in Brooklyn, N, Y, last night of Mrs Jane Maunder, who for the last two years spent her summer in Madison, Mrs, MaunGer was the sister of the widow Of Frank Fields, a member of the old New Haven firm of Coe & Fields,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
SELLING AT HOME
Eater Street Saloon Mans House Entered.

The house of Edward Brannigan of h7 Water street was entered yester- lay afternoon by Patrolmen Doran nd Lyons of the Howard avenue sta lon on suspicion that he was serving
 quor in his home. Brannigan is a and lives next door to
 lis place of business. Yesterday when he police visited his place of abode hey found eight people congregated here. They took away as evidence |vo pitchers of beer and bottle of |hiskey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
Incendiarism Indicated at an Early
 Morning Blaze.

A still alarm early this morning called the chemical engine to the tailor shop of Representative Freder- ick L. Lehr on Church street, between Chapel and Center. The blaze was an ugly one, and suspicious also. The firemen found one of the rear win dows open and ladder leading from 1t which indicated incendiarism. The fire did not spread.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. Nov. 1c,--Forecast for Monday and Tuesdag;---
 Fol Eastern New York; Fair colder Monday, Tuesday fair, colder in cast portion, fresh west winds,
 For New England: Colder and generv ally fair Monday and Tuesday, ffesh southwest to west winds
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations. taken at D. ffl yes- teTday, seventy-flfth meridian tSsne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Marquette, Mich, Nov 1O.-Slx inches of snow fell to-day, and it is still snow- Ing tonight. A heavy gale is blowing on Lake Snnerior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ATAL DuEL OVER ELECTION BET

Fernalda, Ky, Nov. tO-As tho re- lit of a quarrel over an election bet, lillian Hopkins, son of Rev. Thomas
 opztns, and Frank Foley fought a lel to-day. Hopkins was instantly He'd, and Foley is fatally wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ANsoNrA EDITOR STRICKEN
Thomas c. Wood in Critical Condition
 from Paralysis.

Ansonia Nov. 10-Thomas G. Wood, editor of the Sentinel and formerly of Bridgeport, was stricken with paralysis Saturday morning early and is in crit ieal condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
LEHR's SHOP AFIRE

Continued on Eighth page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
sNnM IN MICHIGAN

Continued on Second Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Conrad of 1414
Reid street have left for a visit of
several weeks with relatives in Bu-
chanan, Mich.
Miss Emma Bumiller, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
Burks of Prescott, Ariz.. is again at her
home at 1049 Elden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lane and family
have rented a cottage for the summer
at 1649 Berendo street.
Mrs. *. H. WatrOus of Phoenix, Ariz..
who is passing the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. e. Murphy, has been a
recent guest of Mrs. 7. D. Bigler of
West Pico street.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. S. Tanner will be
at home to their friends for the sea-
son at 1925 Hobson street
Rev. d. B. Loofbourrow, with wife
and little daughters, will spend a
month for rest and recreation at Hunt
ngton Beach.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Mccain of 1881
New Hampshire have taken a cottage
at Long Beach, where they will re-
main for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. McCord, recently
from San Diego, have rented the cot
tage at 2755 Roxbury street for the
season.
In the Pierce cottage at Manhattan
Beach Mrs. c. L. Pierce is hostess for
a house party, among whom is Mrs
DR.. Sherfee of Pico Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
RrIdes-to.Re Are Honored

Misses Jessie Standefer and Leila
Sugg were the complimented guests at
a delightful Fourth of July social af-
fair given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Ford Howland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Abbott,
315 West Twenty-eighth street.
In a guessing contest Miss Rather
ine Roman and Charles Schweitzer re-
ceived the prizes, a late book and a
silver suit case tag. The guests found
their partners by means of correspond
ing bonbon boxes which they received
and the supper was served in cafe
terra style. American flags and hearts
made a pleasing decoration for the
house, and among the guests were
Misses Grace Barton, Zaida Kane
Gussie Hasson, Crystal Waters, Pearl
McGill. Katherine Roman, Emilitia Abb
bott, Mary McGaugh, and Bert Ellis,
Richard Roman, Roscoe Moss, Edgar
Duke, Charles Schweitzer, Banning
Young, Clarence Hasson, Arthur STAN
ton, Carson McGill, DR. r. C. Lane,
Ed Cooper and DIR. L. Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Jolly Hay Ride Party

Charles o. Goodwin gave a jolly hay
ride party to Griffith park Thursday for
the members OF the Delta Chi society.
Mrs. w. d. Tyler was chaperon and the
guests included Misses Vivian Tyler,
Ada Schyack, Marjorie Taylor, Vesta
Baker, Portia Ulrich, Esterle B.
Batchellor, Dot Campbell, Florence
Sheriff, Marie Haswell, Agnes Bean,
Mamie Cole, Ethel Doliff, Tessie Tag,
Elizabeth McKelvey Hortense Doliff,
Kathleen Tyrrell. Ruth West, Charlotte
Bohri, Helen Gilmer, Mary Bellows,
Ola Llewellyn, NADIA Ebert, Alice Shaw,
Olive West, Ethel Peck, Esther Snyder,
Leota Smith, Flossie Cole and Lloyd
Cooper, Roy Cole, Ivan Cottle, Ray
mond Goodwin, Guy Goodwin, Bert
Llewellyn, Horace Mcmahon, Carl
Llewellyn, Fred Nickerson, Byron
Bachelor, Fred Crowley, Robert
Wheelan, Fred Rickerhauser, Walter
Windram, George Horne and Charles
o. Goodwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
THE French people in the city are

STSHE French people in the city are
making elaborate preparations to
= celebrate the one hundred and
eighteenth anniversary of the fail or
the Bastile, Sunday, July IA. Begin
ming at o'clock in the afternoon lit
erary exercises will be held in Tur-
ners hail. 321 South Main street, and
the following program will be pre-
sented: Orator in English, Mayor A. C.
Harper; address in English, Antonio
Orfila: presentation to the colony,
American and French flags, jacquard
Auclair; "Star Spangled Banner" sung
by choir of children; "Marseillaise,
by A. de Rostaing and choir of chill
dren.
The Officers of the day will be M.
Durand, French consul, honorary pres
ident; L. Loeb, formerly vice consul,
honorary vice president; Leon Curtet,
president of the day; Louis Sentous,
sr., L. ]. Christopher, Paul de Longpre,
EN- Eyraud, Ed Maud, vice presidents
of the day.
On the executive committee are
Pierre Puissegur, president; Jules
Viole, vice president; Adrien Davoust,
secretary: Jean Castera, treasurer;
Emile Barclay, Francois Puissegur,
Louis Sentous, jr., Jean Harotcarena,
Francois Nogues. Fred Charbonnier
and Maurice Poirier.
A grand ball will be the feature of
the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Luncheon and Plate Shower

Mrs. j. Gregg Layne of 1923 Magnolia
avenue entertained with a charming
luncheon and plate shower Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Jessie
Standefer and Leila Sugg. Pink and
green were the prevailing color tones
and among the guests were Misses Zoe
Timmons, Dora Schultz Zaida Kane,
Mary McGaugh, Tennie Ayers and
Florence James.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Standefcr of $40 North
Coronado street for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jessie Standefer
and DIR. Richmond C. Lane which will
take place Wednesday afternon, July
II, at the Broadway Christian church.
Miss Standefer has chosen as her at
tendants Miss Zaida Kane. maid of
honor, and Misses Crystal Waters, Jo-
sephine Lane. Pearl Magill, Grace Bar
ton, Lila Sugg and Mary McGaugh, as
ushers. DIR. James Mccoy will be best
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Out of Town Society
PASADENA

With the temperature skyrocketing at
10S degrees Wednesday afternoon, the
Annanuale club held an all day golf
tournament on the links at San Rafael
and in the evening banqueted and
danced at the club house. Some clever
scores We're made, regardless of the
heat. Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod is
credited with making the best score and
winning the silver cup put up for the
best player. There was an attendance
of nearly hundred persons of the
younger set at the dance and dinner in
the evening at the club house.
Miss Mildred Kirk gave a lawn party
at her home on East Orange Grove ave-
nue. Tues ~ evening, in honor of Miss
Estelle Mendenhall of Chicago. Festiv-
tiles and refreshments were enjoyed un-
der the cooling shade of an immense
umbrella tree in the front yard. Weird
lighting was provided by gay Japanese
lanterns hung among the trees. Miss
Gertrude Van Pelton of North Mentor
avenue gave a thimble party in honor
of Miss Mendenhall Wednesday after
noon.
Dr. Charles Ward was given a fare
well send off as delegate to the grand
lodge of Flks in Philadelphia by invit-
ing the ladies as the guests of the local
lodge on Tuesday evening. More than
a hundred of the fair ones joined the
stays at 1915 o'clock and the large
company listened to toast by Past
Exalted Ruler Martin H. Weight, in
which he threw some bouquets at Dr.
Ward. The doctor made a spicy re-
sponse. DR.. and Mrs. Ward left for
Philadelphia on Friday, going by way
of New Orleans.
Wednesday afternoon and night two
classes of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday school, the knights
of Honor and the Recruits, had a jolly
picnic party in the cooling canyon
breezes at Devils Cat, The young
folks went on the street cars to Noun
tain street and then walked to the e.
royo
Mount Wilson trail was the resort of
several parties on July for a days
outing. One company left for the top
of the peak after the moon arose on
Wednesday evening and was chap
eroned by N. A. Gray and Miss Agnes
Hughes. The Y. w. T. U. oamped on
the trail just below the quarter-mile
house.
Mrs. l.. B. Graves Of 76O East Orange
Grove avenue, who has lived and trav-
eled in Japan, entertained at her home
Tuesday night in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Nesbitt of Long Beach. The evening
was delightfully."- spent on the lawn
among the trees. One feature of the
entertainment was lantern slides shown
by Mrs. Graves, She took the pictures
for these slides herself while on her
trip in Japan, and her intimate knowl-
edge of the scenes shown made them
doubly interesting. Readings were CIV
en- by Mrs. William Douglass Turner
and Charles Roberts. Miss Emeline
Cooper played the plano.
Harold A. Smith, president of the
Swastika club of the Lincoln Avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Methodist Episcopal church, was agree
ably surprised on Tuesday evening by
visit from the boys of the club, ac-
companied by the l.. l.. girls and the
teachers of the two organizations, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Reynolds. Games and
music were features of the surprise
party. Mr. Smith left for the east on
Friday evening, to visit his uncle and
aunt in Massachusetts, and his grand
parents in Rochester, N. Y.
Jack Slade, a popular member of the
Pasadena police force, took for his bride
on Tuesday evening Miss Clara Agre-
lius, who has been for some time the
accommodating station agent at the
Los Robles street station of the Santa
Fe road. Neil Hax was best man. Only
two other witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Ag-
relius, were present at the ceremony,
which was performed at the home of
Rev. NJ Nj. Fitzpatrick.
ST. Andrews society had a specially
attractive program at the regular
weekly meeting of the month. This So
ciety held it's annual picnic the Fourth
of July on the beautiful grounds of the
Ramona convent at Shorb.
Rev. and RS. Robert j. Burdette
gave the last "at home" for this season
at Sunnycrest, their beautiful Orange
Grove avenue place, on Tuesday even
X.
spend the rest Of the summer in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Spaulding Of
Bay City, Michigan, were honored by a
celebration of their fftieth wedding an
niversary on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Spauldings brother, r. r.
Taylor, at 113 South Hudson avenue
Mrs. Spauldng, the bride of fifty ami
versaries, baked a delicious wedding
cake. She had baked her wedding cake
at the time of her marriage. Mrs. Tay-
lor had her home decorated very taste
fully with greenery for the occasion of
the golden wedding.
James McNish Powers of Pomona
was united in marriage on July 2 to
Miss Edith HILL daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel b. Hill of 314 Palmetto
drive and one of the most loved and
popular girls in Pasadena Rev. Mr.
Hill, father of the bride, performed the
marriage ceremony at the West Side
Congregational church, assisted by Rev.
George f. Soper of the First Congrega-
tional church of Pomona. Arthur Nc
Cormick of Claremont was the bride
grooms best man, and Mrs. Benjamin
E. Page of this city was matron of
honor. About 100 guests were present
and considering all things 1t was one Of
the most beautiful weddings of the sea-
son. MI and Mrs. Powers will reside
at Pomona.
Mr. and Mrs Walstein Root left for
Colorado the first of the VIC ELK. They
are popular and delightful members of
Pasadena's smart set, and their return
will be anticipated next fall. A stag
luncheon was given in Mr.. Roots honor
at the Country club on the eve of their
departure.
Miss Cordelia Rowe, formerly of Ken
sington place, this city, who went to
New York the first of the month, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Cecilia e.
Knapp, will sail for Europe about the
18th of July. At Berlin, Germany, she
will be met by her fiance, Ernest Won
Heffner, and they will be marie The
romance soon to terminate in this we'd
ding was begun in Pasadena more than
a year ago, when Mr.. Heffner was Wis
iting friend here with whom he had
toured Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
PASSENGERS HELD AT BAY II
BY MUSCULAR "ARINER
to The HERALD.

Special to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-An en-
tire train crew, augmented by several
nassengers, failed to prevent Private
Joseph r. Harrington of the marine
corps taking a bath in the water cooler
of a Philadelphia train. Lieutenant
Kehoe of the B. &. o. police had to be
sent for to meet the train up the road
and help out
Harrington boarded the train at
lockwood, Pa, where he had been
visiting his family when on shore
leave, and was on his way to League
island to join his command. He had
drunk with all his friends, who We're
too numerous. The consequence was
a weird and wonderful jag.
When the train left York Harrlng-
ton went to the water cooler and start
ed disrobe, preparatory to taking
nice, cold bath. The ladies in the car
first blushed, then said things. ana
finally, when the situation became
acute. walked out of the car AS y
was the last car on the train they nau
to pass the water cooler on their way
and it was trihe disconcerting, la rlal
rington by this time was IN the dito
gether" and was explaining 10 y prane+ ae..
man the fact that cleanliness was next
TO godliness. and also prescribing
cold hath for an aching head
This morning at the Westein ,i,ta,et R
station Harrington was very pe1t, SoH 'e,,t e,.d
Justice Loden let him OIL WIFI %Ho anu
costs and a warning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Entertains Club Members

Mrs. Edward jerks of 1886 West
Twenty-fourth street entertained the
members of the V. c. club Tuesday aft.
ernoon. Five hundred was played and
prizes were awarded to Miss Nano
Whittlesey and Miss Fields.
The house was decorated with pink
and white sweet peas and refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Nano Whittlesey, Marguerite Arnold,
Mae Gibson, Daisy Craig, Anne Gates,
Josephine Raber, Ethel Fuller Mabel
Hoffman, Fields and Mines. Shellhorn
and Pearson. Mrs. Shellhorn will en-
tertain the club members July Ii.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

affair was in the nature of a cup and
saucer shower. A handsome framed
water color picture was awarded as
a prize to the winning contestant in
the games and the score cards were
in the form of little red hearts. The
decorative scheme was carried out in
green and white and Mrs. o. r. Rob
ertson of Fruitdale, Cal, assisted the
hostess in entertaining her guests, who
included Mesdames Walter Bryson, W.
A. Darlington, Elery Hampton and j.
n. Bernard and Misses Mildred Neis-
Wender, Ruth Shepherd, Willie Kerns,
Helen Bosbyshell. Frances Parker, Ma
bel Wildes and Juanita Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
peIIqhtfuI Card Party

Mrs. Alnyra Dickson of 2710 Nor
mandie street entertained with a de-
Iightful card party yesterday afternoon
in honor of her house guests, Miss Ma
bel Boden of Jackson Tenn, and also
as compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Burns. A hand painted plate, fancy
hair receiver and picture were
awarded as prizes, and the house was
profusely decorated with scarlet car
nations and ferns. The guests included
Mesdames A. B. Hunter, w. A. Over
ton, A. B. CIoes, Herbert Warden, Per-
cival G. Winnett and Misses May Rich