davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
S6lnS Der Seu.pcIwetDe+
Der oriemtaIiSdbe SaaI oes neneH Sreiutana
rsrsSempeIs psu Dem 6rpBsSaptteI Oer
fonialid,eR Grj;W anrer sepeibt.

Die 6eitlidfeiteu CUR @etbe beS neuen
SSrcimaurersS SenlpelS tanoeH 9e1tern nit Der
@irweihuna oes orlentaIiifeH SaaleS our1
ba8 9roR-Sapitel Der f0nigliden Grs=Otau'
rer ibren 4blhlus. I'm 4 llbr Tad)mtltags
hattie itd) oas @rpB.SapiTel, beneu Seamte
Die 6,6. g8. Naib YOuua @roB 6oheprisfter,
9S. s. Mrnolo 0illfss ss9roE> Soheprteiter, Or.
6. 81. Grippe 9robsS0Eig, SS. y. Shrpod
9roB. Sd)relber, Saulo @. Nuerp 0roBs
S6aemeiter, 9. 8. NIc@aban SroBsSes
fretar MD Soiepb s. 6inoes SroBsSaplan
iiuo, in benz corintbild)eU Saale perlamI
melt, porauf Die @rOB=Sapitel-SlBHng ers
0ffuet unD Der iteluertretenoe @eneral.@roB'
6obeprieiter bes 9eueralz@roBsSapltels Der
Ser. Staateu u. g. Oic&abau emptaH9eu
puroe. Oarauf beaabeu iI6 Die Inpelena
ben in ben orientalildleu Saal, wolelbf
@robmeiiter SboS. s. Sbrpod NIB Der Ser
maltungsrath os8 GempelS oem 9roB@
6Obeprleiter Die RGume gtamenS Der SroBs
loae sur SerfiisIus itelte.
Die ISeibe &eremonle'u II uahmeu 1obdHu
ihren Aniaua, nobel Der aus ben 9p. 2Slls
liam u. Sall, q. ID. 9arolugr Or. y. ID.
Soptiniou uuo @baS. D. 0alon9 beltehenoe
Gbor inter gsItuua oeS Oirigenten ,. penrD
Sauoers perl6ieDeUe @hordIe lang uuo Der
SraauiIt IS. gSriaht 9ficoIS auT Der Srgel
mebrere Stlidc sum Sortrag bra6te. Grs
@rOB-9obs- Prieler 9Obn ID. Garter belt
Die 6eitreOe.
9{ad 59luB Der g8eibeieier fanO Elm
9autett ftatt, Dem Die iibll1eu Goalte tol9s
ten. 2ll5 Soa1meIiter fungtrte Sr. 9S. y.
Nrnolb uHo beaHtmortete zen Soalt aut oaS
@roBsSapltel pom MarDlano pr. gS. ytalb
@ouug, auf oas @eneralz9roBs sIapItel Der
Seer. Gtnntcu S1r. gI. 6. IS, g. OtC@ abuu,
auf Die rMarplduoer @roBlo9e" 9r. &bos.
s. Sbrnod. 2luBerbem lpraden nod Die
So. gtoble ,. Garner, g. 98nl. 4uorews,
6. 3. S6uIe, y. {. Gmmous uno $. =.
QDons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20

Gtnc grOBe au3abI Don Seaten
(fleiuc Sfinber iOuoBl, pis Grpafba
ieue) iiub NIT AHspii6ien sepIagt,
turl@e iif 3I BGBliGcH Gleden
aui Der 6aut enttuidelu. On ift
tiinitli6e guile rrfurnerlid, uuo es
sibt Ii6ts, mas bierin bem S9ueiri
uls ankerIi6cs an~enbemittcl slei9s
tummt. Sieie Sbatia9e wirS bon
allen aer5ten anerfaunt, unh bic Grl
finnans TON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20

Derielbe iif Elm milOss 9arirnitt.f
nnb elm StGrfunssmittel fir bic Sers
bauunssOrsane. 9Senn Sic SimmOns
2ipsr 8esulator nebmen, 10 fOrOern sic
bic @srSauung, resuliren bic @ewobn'
betten bes &orpers uno permeiben giltos
fiat uno unperbaullt]fett.
rOteine6rau lit befti9 anSsritOpfuns
uno Suften, peld]er BON blutenoeu Biles
beqleitet mar. 9fad 4zmonatlidem @e>
6raud BON Sin1mOns 2iper 8ssulator
ift iie ponItGnois turirt unb sepinnt
taalid an Strait unO Slsii9. ..
Keeper, Delapare, Ohio.
6efmnobeit lit 8eid1tbum.
rMeine san;e @eiunobeit, ia, mein
sanses 2eben, fam ld la9eu, psrSanfe
i'd Simmous 9iper Resulator." IS. $.
@ili on, 8slbOrn, 6la. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
@nlen I, oh niht b0rsn.

Berl II, 19. september. : 0le Jung
c,ed,rid3eu Hubeltoruugeu in Yrag oauern
iort, ubmobl ote 6iibrer Der Sungcse1en
ibre Qnbduqer I'M 'pinblid auf ben ue.banez
ten fleinen SeIagerunsS5uI1aHo, inter pel@
d1em pas 9tapaunlaten Die iGlimmten Sol
gen uadj iih sieben fam, 5ur Tube mahHeH.
Sastdsid iiebt iit) oaS Dtllltar III Der bob-
nlli9en 5auptitaot geuOthist, nit s.Ialltem
8aponuet segeu aufriIhrert9e SolfSua1en
pOrSugegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
Nerfopfu1tg

TT bic uriade aler &rauf6eiten. Sie
entifsbt burd eine trdse eeber unb ift tn
Ausemeiueu BON
AppetitIofisfeit.
franfbafteitt 9opfinaters,
fdled)ten Itbeut II. (. 10.
besIeitet. um Serifopfuns erfolsret@
bebanbeln su f6nnem, sebrauaeu sic
&YIEFNZSlSEA
-,
VIzalZzzs[y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
RabeueItern.

SerItn, 10. September. - Gin Def
reid,er, gtameus Summ, uuo Ocheu 6rau,
Giuuobuer DON @6tiugeu, wurbeu beute
weaen Sergiftuug lbrer bier SiuOer uno Oes
Saters Der 5rau uerbattet. Aue SpIer
itarben pIDel,dl, Obne bis tnrS Dor oem abs
lebcn Srautbett sipmptome su setgeu. Ser
,jubalt Ger Uiageu perlelben puroe analpz
iirt, mn in oleem unperfeunbare Spuren
Don @lti sefuubeu. 9aS VIottu Der ld)red@
liGeu Sbat ut bis Jebt nod nldt betaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
Ser 9.rtI9e Gcrreiboxbent

(9iabfoleer pon S. fatne),
Glbmeff=Gde SaItimore<Stro6e unb Boif<SfficesAee
greis bes tdeIidlen SIafteS, bur6 Trigger beiorst
l2H Gts.; taaIid)e unp Gpuntag SsNussabe Is
Gents pro go6e sobbar bic oas Slatt beiorsenAtn
Erdser.-SdaIidi uebft snnnta Cd .Ausaabe unter
81 SO pro Sabr tnr tlrtsre
NIT Sonntaasbatt portoirei, nit 4bSus tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sapr, nab irseno einem Srts oes SniaE.
ces, 81 nab europa. Spuufd ee s9lue S6te OH
pro Sabr-Das bette unb biuiaite acx&Sds H!s$s
In ben Diittelz unb Slohaoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-20
Wub bruptmeiI.

2eip5tg, 10. September: - Sas
Jfeid)aaeridlt bat beute Die 2lppeqatiou bes
NeftorS 4blwarbt, Des notorlld)en Suoen=
beberS uuO DtitslieOes oeS 3ei1siases,
lpel6er pegeu SerleumOung Der Sewebr'
iabrltanteu yDpe & Comp. perurtbeilt wur.
De, abaeplelen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21

The Methodists took hold of one horn
Of the financial dilemma yesterday, and
held an old-fashioned chopping bee, and
laid in fine lot Of wood with which to
heat the church during the winter. At
eight o'clock there gathered at the church
o. J. Lawrence, D. S. Campbell, Angus
Mckenzie, Royal w. Coons, Loren Coons,
Wade Wiley, Frank Cowden, Isaac
Beemer, Charles Woodbridge, Patrick
Jacobson, Albert Clark, Albert E. Tiff,
VIM. F. Baker, Geo. Ingram, Charles
Koehler and Frank Pratsch, who, with
saws and axes and wedges, and headed
by the pastor Rev. A. J Joslyn, proceeded
to the woods. 1t is hard to tell where
the humming OF the "Bee" was the
loudest, among the choppers or at the
church where the ladies were preparing a
savory meal, but there is one thing GER
tain, when the merry choppers, with APP
petites whetted by labor and the aroma
of freshly cut wood, at the noon-time
hour gather around the sumptous board
spread in the church parlors by the ladies,
that the "buzzing" was fearful.
William Thurman lbetter known as
Thug Thurman) and May Thurman
formerly Mrs. Robt. Kohler) were ar
rested by Marshal Pearson, on Monday,
charged with conducting house of ill
fame in the building just south Of the
hose house on G street. They had their
trial before Police Judge White, Monday
afternoon, who sentenced them to pay a
fine Of $25 each, in default of which they
will board at the city bastile for thirty
days, the diet being principally bread
and water. Marshal Pearson intends to
make life so much of a burden in Aber-
deem for such undesirable characters that
he expects the city will soon be rid of
them.
John Sandstone, while working in the
Hoquiam Mill Co.'s mill, on Tuesday,
was struck by a cant-hook and died from
the effects of his injuries in twenty
minutes. He leaves an invalid wife, who
has been under treatment at the hospital
in this city several times during the past
summer, but no children. His body was
inferred in the Wishkah cemetery on
Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Present: Mayor Little, coucilmen
Clark, Fetterman, Hood, Linn, Maley,
Stewart.
The bond of Lyman w. Walker, with
j. G. Weatherwax and w. w. Weather
wax as sureties, approved, and liquor
license ordered issued.
Ordinance No. SO, providing for the
tax levy was introduced, and after some
discussion was referred to the finance
committee to fill in the amounts required
for the different funds, and to report at
the next meeting.
Adjourned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21
MONTEsANO WON.

In fairly contested game last Sunday
the Montesano team won by score of
toe. Acommendable feature of the game
was that the roasting" element kept
still after the third or fourth inning. 1t
is to be hoped that it will keep still here
after. Umpires Weatherwax and Jane
son gave the best of satisfaction, and
rendered some very fine decisions, espec-
tally on first base. The following is the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21

The annual fair of Lewis county will
be held at Chehalis October 8, A, 5 and
6, 1898. The Northern Pacific will sell
tickets for this occasion at one and one
fifth fare ($3.50) for the round trip; sold
October 8, A, 5 and 6, good until October
7, 1898, inclusive for the return. A. G..
Clark, agent. 49-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21

Fresh bread daily at Aberdeen Bakery.
Yesterday was the Jewish Atonement
day.
The Otillie F. Jord is loading lumber at
Wilon's mill.
For that heated feeling-Take Vein
hard's Beer.
The total assessment for Chehalis
county is $9,O14,757.
The Chas. F. Wilson sailed Sunday
with 100000 feet of lumber.
Mrs. A. E. Barrone returned from San
Francisco, Wednesday.
John Gilbert left for Bucoda, yesterday,
where he will make his home.
George West is building neat two
story house on east Second street.
A. Kroenert left for Seattle yesterday,
and will return the latter part of the
week.
Take your meals at the Pacific Hotel,
if you want to satisfy the inner man and
woman. n
Mrs. j. E. Hilligoss left this morning
for Edison, to join her daughter, Mrs.
G. II. Smith.
Deputy Sheriff F. U. Whitney was in
town yesterday, returning to Montesano
this morning.
Captain j. M. Weatherwax left on
Monday for business trip to Chicago
and Michigan.
Daniel Mcneil left on Saturday for
Victoria, B. c., TO remain during the
coming winter.
Tom Douglas returned from Chicago,
on Wednesday, much pleased with what
he saw at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Sherwood left for
a visit to Mr.. Sherwood's parents, in
Chicago, and the Worlds Fair, Monday.
By request Rev. Mr.. Joslyn will preach
next Sunday morning at the Methodist
church from Heb. Al. The evening
service has been changed to 80.
j. B. Bridges, OF Montesano, was in
town Tuesday, taking testimony before
Referee S. j. White in the Aberdeen
Cedar Manufacturing Company case.
Putupin neat watch-shaped bottles, sugar
| coated, Small Bile Beans. Csc. per bottle.
The Saturday afternoon passenger train
did not arrive until 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. The freight train for Tacoma
had bout with fir tree near Gate City,
and came off second best, hence the de
lay to the passenger.
George Morse left for his old home at
Lowell, Mich, on Monday. George will
be greatly missed by the Aberdeen cor
net band, of which he was leading
member, and the local wheelmen, but
his many friends in Aberdeen wish him
success.
Rooms neat and clean at the Pacific. \
Rev. Father Deichman left for ten
days trip to the Sound and Willapa har-
Dor, Wednesday, in the interest of the
Catholic church. He will be in South
Bend next Sunday and have charge Of
the dedication ceremonies OF the new
Catholic church at that place.
T. j. Myers left last Saturday for the
Worlds Fair and visit to his parents
at Addison, West Virginia. Mr.. Myers
has been in Chehalis county seven years,
five OF which have been spent on claim
in township 81, range 8, patiently wait
ing for the township to be surveyed and
thrown open for settlement.
Attorney N. w. Bush went over to
Chehalis, on Monday, doing some
quick work. He had but twenty-five
minutes in which to catch the train for
home, but in that short time went to the
court house, filed motion before the
superior court, had his order signed, re-
turned to the depot just in time for the
train, arriving home Monday evening.
One Small Bile Bean every night fora
week arouse TORPID LiVerS Csc. per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved of all these symptoms by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla which gives nerve
and bodily strength.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21

Always on hand a good supply
of varieties las speciality for log
gers and fishermen, at Toklas &
Kaufiman's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21
MENTION.

n always on hand at Reln-
ONE
n Sslson came down rom Nell
y tuesday.
left for a short business trip
Ia ss'erday.
kroenert made the round trip
I'M, Monday.
~ Tew arrived in the city,
c1sm the Sound, to visit relatives
Dds left on Monday to spend
y VI his old home in Kintore,
|shieT bada.
thing boats sailed out over
m bar, this week, bound for
Ill river.
ZEN II Pinckney left on Tuesday
Rr, Wash, where she expects
dressmaking.
MfOr summer should be cool
hing. Weinhard's Beer hits
bot every time.
|busin4 llman, we'll known among
ght AZ Of the Harbor, left for his
!. West Virginia, Wednesday.
|nston u Lowry, of this city, will
Pg, C. Markham school during the
M, commencing next Mon
-Presi8
~ Nolan left on Monday for
liver hot springs, to remain
veeks, taking treatment for
ED
|ooo' Miner, jr., returned from
l.. Nich., on Monday, glad to
aberdeen after an absence Of
p Hd J, formerly secretary of the
| dar Manufacturing Co., but
'nni at Bucoda, WASH, was in
krcr, week.
| EIS . Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
will 4 and pies, fruits and nuts,
bbaccos; manufacturers of
|AMUI md plant candies. II
who has made many warm
berdeen while clerk at the
nI left on Tuesday for visit to
i'm Illinois and the Worlds
|artmN
bid upV c.,s,, .
annuINl lelI oIi Odtuiuay ioI miu-
Oh sa ere he expects to spend the
hing relatives and old-time
tuvning to Aberdeen next
Mrs. I. l.. Holman left last
hicago, to visit Mr.. Romans
the Worlds fair, going via
20. They expect to be gone
onths.
hits on the Harbor for
hg and Stetson hats; also
don't & Wilson collars and
lest in Toklas & Kaufman.
:! friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
yAT be sorry to learn Of their
al lis week, for Edison, Wash. ,
lie has a position in the
hfc car shops.
Wormald and children left
Va for Spokane, where Mr..
II a position in the Northern
Ad shops. The best wishes
Aberdeen friends go with
#bbons left yesterday morn
d home at Kingman, Kan.
p has not fully recovered from
~ the log rolling on him at
niN a few weeks ago, and goes
A1 Re Of being benefited by a
Hest.
FPPEllk at the Pioneer Dairy, if
q milk and good meaure. n
HeenN Yrs. 7. w. Butler, formerly
y now residing in Seattle,
- city Friday. Mr.. Butler
large congregations in the
lchurch last Sunday morn
ing.
3. Caldwell left on Mon
home in Fremont, Ohio,
by Mrs. J. S. Gum, who
r. WI" the east during the winter,
ives. They will stop off at
4 eute, and view the wonders
4 Fair. Mr.. Gum accom-
s far as Tacoma, returning
IR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-21

Hoods Pills are easy in action.
The morning call., 1893-02-12

who arrived at dusk, wore blue coats with
brass buttons, white satin stocks and waist
coats and ruffled shirt bosoms. Every one
OF them had submitted TO have his hair
frizzed by fashionable barber. We stood
during the wedding between the folding
doors, and after it went down in the base
ment for supper.
Yes, dear. my mother mixed the brides
cake-black cake, an old recipe-and Ii was
iced by her e0nfectiOner. Contoit furnished
the cream, but the supper was mostly cooked
at nome. turkeys. hams, chickens, game,
preserves, jellies, blanc manages, branded
peaches, grapes, raislns. nuts, plenty of
Stuarrs notices and candies, cake of all
kinds, Madeira, port and sherry were
thought all-sufficent then for gentlefOlks.
/ shall have to own that the bride had a
finger in most OF the preparations. l
blanohed every almond mamma used. The
most formidable ceremony was tue first
appearance OF the bride and groom for the
fashionable stroll On Broadway in the after
noon.
Laugh as much as you please. ladies. but
wore pale brocade with leg-of-mutton
sleeves. steeple-crowned hat of white
satin fringed with orange blossoms and a
long, white lace veil that reached nearly to
my heels. OF course l sported the gold
watch that was my wedding gift stuck in
my belt and secured by thick gold chain
around my neck. Arm-and-arm with my
husband we were naturally much observed,
bet II was the thing to do.
Surely you've had enough? Well, one
more detail that I've heard seldom
told. In summer bellies and beaux walked
together to Contoifs icecream garden, on
the west side of Broadway, between Leon
ard and Franklin streets. II was thckly
planted with trees aud had walks with
private boxes rallied off on either side, where
a young fellow could sit with his sweet.
heart and eat ices and pound cake and drink
lemonade. what Pm afraid will shnpk vOur
mother of young girls is that he generally
maid for tho traat
The morning call., 1893-02-12
RARE GEMS IN ART.
Marceau's Display at the
Pavilion.
TRACES OF A MASTER HAND.
What the Premier Fotografer Has Done
In This City-Giving Beautiful
Souvenirs Away.

Among the many and varied attractions
at the Mechanics Fair none attracts more
attention than the superb display of fOto-
giraffe art in the gallery devoted to such
matters The artistic eye is ut once invited
to the treasures there exhibited in collec-
tlon the magnitude Of which has never be-
fore been equaled by any exhibit placed in
the Pavilion.
Not only does the work show keen per-
ceptlon of the beautiful and the trace of q
master hand in execution. but the arrange
ment of the display is exquisite. and can
truthfully be called palace Of art Of which
California is justly proud.
When everything in connection with this
magnificent display of fotograiic gems is
fully considered it is unnecessary to state
that they come from the studio of Colonel
Marceau, the acknowledged premier in that
line of business.
There is not another fotografer In this
State, or in any other for that matter who
can approach Colonel Marceau in the
quality of the WORK turned out. or in the
aDpoin tmsnt Of the establishment he con-
duets. Europe is celebrated for her art
treasures. which have long been wOrshiped
by lovers OF the grand and beautiful. but
there is a private collection in San Fran
cisco that can well compare with the best
the Old World can produce.
Mr. Marceau well deserves the success
his energy, industry and enterprise have
The morning call., 1893-02-12
A TRAGEDY OF THE ARCTIC.
Fate of Thirty Men Who Remained
While Their ShipmateS Went Home.
ST. Johns Daily Tribune.


While on a recent visit to st. Johns Mr.
Tetlow an Englis Imam, related the follow
ing story to reporter concerning Captain
Momsan. who is to take charge of the ship
in which DR.. Nansen Is to attempt this sum-
mer to reach the north pole
"a few years back Captain Momsan and
another captain were out whaling near the
coast of Sptzbergen when they were frozen
In earlier than was expected. A conference
OF the officers of both ships was held on
board Captain Momsan's vessel, when it
was found that they had not sufficient pro-
visions TO last them till the following sum-
mer. On the opposite side of Spitzbergen,
ninety miles away, there was a cache con-
tanning food supplied by the Danish and
Swedish Governments for the use OF ship
wrecked sailors, the existence of which was
known to Momsan. and he found that by
sending thirty men across the island to the
cache there would be sufficient provisions
on board the two ships TO last the remainder
till the ice broke up in the following July.
Volunteers were called for and thirty
were selected from among the crews Of both
vessels to cross the Island in sledges TO the
cache, which they expected to reach in
thirty days. The men left, and a few days
afterward Momsan and his fellow captain
got clear, owing TO the unexpected breaking
up of the ice. They Immediately set sai for
Norway. knowiDgs hat the cache contained
sufficient provisions to keep the thirty men
who were left behind alive till the following
summer. In the ensuing July rescue ex-
petition was sent out from Norway in
charge of Captain Momsap. and having ar
rived In the bay near which the cache was
situated they fired gun, but got no re-
spouse from the shore.
Captain Momsan says that he went
ashore with a sinking heart, for he feared
the worst, and the result proved that he was
right, for on entering the hut built over the
cache he found himself in the presence OF
thirty dead bodies. The leader of the ex-
petition sat at the table, dead, with his
open diary before him, written up TO within
ten days OF Momsan's arrival. and in it he
explained that the men suffered such hard
ship in crossing Spitzbergen that they ate
ravenously when they reached the cache.
I'm that climate. he said, IL was abso-
lutely necessary to health that exercise
should be taken in the open air for a GER
tain number of hours every day. but he had
been poweTless TO enforce discipline among
them, and the result was that one after the
other sickened and died. One man was
actually found dead in his bunk with par
eel OF loaf sugar grasped In his frozen
hands. The relief party could do nothing
but bury the dead, and so hard was the
ground frozen on the island that dynamite
had TO be used to hollow out the graves.
Captain Momsan then returned to Nor
The morning call., 1893-02-12
THE MUSICIANS UNION.
A Statement About the Extramen's
Weekly Salary.

SSNlk Cafo4 -
Relative to the pay claimed by the extra
musicians employed temporarily at the
Tivoli, E E. Schmitz. secretary Of the
Musicians Mutual Protective Union, ex-
pressed himself yesterday as follows:
The published statements about the
difficulties between the Tiyol and this
union are such that they place the union
and myself in a false light before the public.
We have in our price list one section which
declares that eXtramen who are to play in
conjunction with regular OrcheStras shall
receive $50 per week.
Three extramen were required at the
TYOi during the TWO weeks that Faust
was produced. The men were furnished
and they demanded the schedule price. $50
Per week each. This was refused. aud they
were offered So 80 each. the same price that
Is paid to those musicians who perform
there from the beginning to the end Of the
year
'''The fact that their demand had not
Deen complied with was by them reported TO
the board Of directors Of the union, and
after Investigation ii was decided to no
tify MessTs. Kreling and Bauer TO pay the
musicians the amount they claimed over the
sum rendered them.
"As yet the request has not been COM
piled with and no further action has been
taken, nor can any be until next Tuesday,
when the directors will meet again.
The statement that the trouble grew out
Of a difficulty between Mr.. Bauer and Mr..
Hinrichs Of the Baldwin is not ia accord
anee with the facts. The whole matter is
as have stated. 1t was brought before the
board Of directors, composed of sixteen
members Of the union They are all Impair
iial men. and they are not controlled by any
individual or individuals. The board de-
cided the claim a just one. and Messrs. Krel-
ling and Bauer will have 10 abide by the de-
eisi0n."
Mr.. Schmtz holds that the trouble Is not
caused by Mr.. Kreling, but by Mr.. Bauer,
who is under the impression that lie has a
The morning call., 1893-02-12

the special Pullmans, which upon their ar
rival in Sacramento were sidetraCked for oc-
cupaIion for the Shriners when in the capital
city.
The pilgrims were met by band and the
Mobiles of Sacramento Commsndery, who
escorted them to their asylum. where the
degrees were conferred with due ceremony,
and an elaborate banquet was afterWard
served. At the banquet feature was the
singing by the "Chsnters Al Koran" con-
sisting of Samuel ID. Mayer, Walter c.
Campbell. Joseph g. Boston and William
II. Daniel.
An original itinerary. poriraying the imag-
mary Sufferings of the pilgrims, was fur
nished the Mobiles. who left in plain clothes,
although carrying their fez for adornment
in Sacramento.
The caravan will return this morning,
reaching San Francisco little after 10
o'clock.