davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-15
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
ABS0ss>ll - I ELY Pg ggpE: gpE

| has not a perYading melod1ous theme that
serves to carry the singers upon the cur
rent OF its purpose. 1t is popular opera
! however, and il was given last night in a
/ manner to warrant the belief that the
! company OF nineteen singers Will be
/ heard in it tonight and for the remainder
! of the week with credit to themselves
and satisfaction to those who go to hear.
| The opera was we'll costumed through
out, well acted and was the means of eX-
pressing sincere desire on the part of
the vocalists to win favor and deserve
commentator.
The Little Bo-Peep" cantata," or May
Day festival of song, at the Sixteenth
street Church on Wednesday and Friday
| evenings Of this week. promises to be
delightful affair. Fifty young people
will take part in the cantata. They have
been In training for weeks, that every
part might be well rendered. No pains
will be spared to give full enjoyment TO
all. There are three acts, In the course OF
which the mistress of the manse loses the
deed to her farm, it having been destroyed
| by careless Little Boy Blue TO make
tail for his kite. He is banished from
home, to the great distress of the peas
ants, who have chosen Boy Blue and Bo-
Peep 10 be their King and Queen OF May.
Ioo-I Scp SueS III SCdICL VI huu III lbGS
back Boy Blue. She finds treasured
ring lost by Ladye Lea and uses this TO
win back the favor of the mistress for
Boy Blue. He is forgiven. a new deed is
obtained for the farm and all is rejoicing
again. All this is carried out in songs
and choruses that are delightful. The
King and Queen Of May are crowned,
and the gay party wind the Maypole, and
the scene closes with a fitting tableau.
Than foilOxvq q s.ElOrai Afarch' nv six
teen girls in floral costume. Ice cream
and cake will be served by the party.
The closing piano recital by Hugo
Mansfeldt will take place at Steinway
Hall. Ninth and ] streets. On this occa-
sion Mr. Mansfeldt will present a mis-
cellaneous programme made up of selec-
tions from the most eminent composers.
The course of recitals has been greatly
appreciated by the music-loving people
OF this city.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
A MAY STORM
Refreshing Shower that Came Toe
Late for Grain Crops.

RefreShing Shower that Came loo
Late for Grain Crops.
The Weather Bureau reports. show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 5So and 50', with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing. Light showers fell
during the day.
The Darometrical readings at A. NJ. and
P. NJ. were 29.e5 and 29.7l inches, re-
spectiyely.
The barometer. and in connection with
the brisk southerly winds and threaten
ing clouds, bids fair to bring rain that
will damage the short hay crop.
| The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were I6' and so,
and one year ago to-day 10 and SO.
The rainfall yesterday was .1S of an
inch. making 1437 for this season, as
against 1872 inches to an equal date last
year.
Snow fell yesterday on the mountains
between EmIgrant Gap and Truckee. but
last night the storm had ceased there.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
w. H. ROVEE.
Death In San Francisco of a Sacra-
mento Pioneer.

mento Pioneer.
There are a few old citizens here who
remember William III. Bovee. the real
estate and mining man OF San Francisco,
who died in that city yesterday.
In the fall of 1913 Mr.. Bovee EMBARK ed
on the ship Apollo at New Y ork for Cali
fornia, but stopped over at Rio dc
Janeiro and finally arrived here August
q, 1919, on the ship Xylon.
Sacramento was his destination, and
here he Joined party of miners and went
in search OF gold III the vicinity of Sut-
ter's Mills, and later on at Indian
Spring Diggins, where himself and COM
panions were very successful.
Returning to sacramento Mr.. Bovee
opened general merchandise store and
continued to be successful. In March,
1859, he returned TO San Francisco and
established the Pioneer Coffee and Spice
Mill on broadway, near Dupont street
From that time on he made his home in
the metropolis.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
lteckless Driving.

4 boy was run over by delivery
wagon at Fourth and j streets yesterday
afternoon. His head was CUT and he was
otherwise injured. The boys name was
not learned, nor that OF the reckless
driver.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Evans Owns Up.

Tom Evans, one of the notorious quar-
tet of foodpads arrested last Friday by
officers Maley and Higgins, has weak
ened and told the police his story of the
gangs operations. He is the third one OF
the combination to ''squeal.'
The record-union., 1894-05-15
with Bad Drinking water

USE HoRsFoRDss ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. II. l. Reed. Ashton. South Dakota,
SAYS: ..0ur drinking water i'll this coun-
( try is more or less alkaline, aud which is
cotgnteractetk by adding Il little ofthe Acid
Phosphate. / believe its use IS OF great
value i'll many slow, uebilitating dis
+ n.,ScS
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Note-signer., Meeting.

There is to be meeting of the Indus
trial Improvement note-signers at the
Courthouse this evening. 1t is desired
that the meeting be Il large one. rs i'm
nnrtanl Inafters are to be considered.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
l,ecoverv of Stolen Goods.

A number of articles that were stolen
We're recovered in this city yesterday by
Police Captain Greene and Officers Afaley
ard Higgins. The thieves are under ar
The record-union., 1894-05-15
University Checks signed.

Governor Markham has sigued niver-
sity checks Nos. 1911 10 10. z5{ both in
elusive. amounting in the aggregate TO
Slu. .gs1 Il
The record-union., 1894-05-15

THE report OF the Ohio Food Commis-
sioner shows Cleyeia ud's Baking Powder
TO be stronger than any other cream OF
tartar powder.
The record-union., 1894-05-15

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in market. 531 n street.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
FOUR
Acre
Tracts. |

The most desirable land near Sacramento
is in the DILLMAN COLONY, adjoining Oak
Park Subdivision No. has bur three tracts
of four acres each remaining Fourteen fami-
lies now live in this colony, aud you have
just three chances left 10 get there yourself
Prices in subdivision No. vii. be much
higher.
Also, Five-Acre Tracts in NEW RAMONA
COLONY, specially adapted for small fruits
and Strawberries. For terms see
j. E. MILLS,
3O1 ] street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
* CH ANCE
TO SECURE A
FINE HORSE VERY CHEAP
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS DECIDED TO
l offer his stock at auction on

At his stables on Seventeenth street. between
NJ and 4 streets, at IL O'Clock A. NJ as he has
not the time to give them the attention re
quired.
Among the list below you will find some
very desirable colts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
w1LRER,s sroaEr INSTRUCTIONS.
Rsiier that re Goes TO Horoiu;u o. soms
Extraordinary Mission.

WASHINGTON March %. - Admiral Walker
who has been assigned temporarily to the
command Of the Pacific station Orelieve ADJ
miral irwin will leave here tomorrow for San
Francisco. where he takes tho first steamer
for Honolulu. Admiral Walker takes with him
instructions formulated by the President last
night
These instructions, Il IL known, relate en-
tlrely to affairs IN Hawaii. but the tenor Of
them will not be made public unless called for
by Congressional resolutions There is no
longer doubt that Admiral Walker goes upon
some mission Of delicate Importance. which
the President was unwilling to intrust to
other naval commanders. and as the
detail is only temporary. II Is surmised that
what he IL assigned to do Is to be accomplished
Without delay. and the station then turned
bver TO some other officer whose sea services
has not been so long as Walkers
mirai this afternoon by Secretary. Herbert to
take up his residence in the city OF Honolulu
iisssh Ii Sirens sIrsnsthens the belief that Walker
either goes, to establish q cooling station
a. p.st HdtSSor esIed tne Un nnsTs s Sset
or else that an intimation has been received
that the Provisional Government Intends to
the expiration OF the time limit given Tor the
construction OF the station.
Under treaty, tho period in which the sta
ton was to be established was limited. and this
time is believed 10 expire some time this year.
The Administration policy toward the Pro-
visIonal Government has not put President
Dole In a good humor and IL is stated that ut
the first opportunity he will rstaliate in some
The Pearl Harbor cession will be taken ns y
cue and an attempt 10 understood to be con-
tsmplated to hold the United states TO the
terms Of the treaty. Senator Edmunds has
recently said that under the trenty the United
States has irrevocable rights to the harbor
but at the Navy Department IL Is held other
The fact that the Admiral expects to rem ain
at Honolulu dispels the belief that his
orders were made with n view to his
assum ption OF the command OF the Behr-
ing Sea patrol fleet. This fleet sails from
San Francisco soon after April 10. and as
the Admiral will not reach Hawaii much he
fore that nothing would lie gained by his
going to Honolulu should the department in
tend that he command the fleet,
The instructions to Walker are carefully
surrounded with more than usual mystery
Were they OF the ordinary character given an
officer assigned TO a station they would no
made known. but Walker is not going merely
as the Com in Chief OF the station,
Int upon other duty OF some extraordinary
nature. Admiral Walker takes with him
Lieut. stanton and Lieut.. Spencer S. Wood as
Secretary Herbert declined to state to THE
Sun reporter this evening the tenor OF Wake =
instructions. He intimateh that the President
had given them and that he had tno authority
turn to San Francisco upon Wal kers arrival
and be retired from active service. II 10 re-
tiremsnt promotes Commodore Francis NJ
Ramsay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
HOWARD GoULD's ENGAGEMENT.
Ha VIII he Married Tails Summer to Miss
Odette Tyler. the Actr---.

Ha VIII he Married Tails summer to Miss
Odette Tyler. the Actr---.
Howard Gould and Miss Odette Tyler an
nounced their engagement yesterday. Tho
date OF tho wedding has yet been ar
nounced. but 1t will probably take place early
In the summer Tho engagement has been
persistently reported for some time and as per-
sistently denied.
1t 10 quite likely that affairs were not in
proper shape for the engagement to be an
nounced until very recently. for It was. only
six weeks ago that Misc Tyler made a verbal
contract with Charles Frohman to play in his
company next season. Her contract with Mr..
Frohman OK pires June ]. and she will remain
in his company until that time.
Mr. Gould and Miss Tyler met for the first
time two years ago in Portland Or. where Mr..
Frohman's company was playing. Mr. Gould
was In the city on railroad business; and they
again as the Frohman company was on its
Miss Tyler is a widow OF 2s years, seven OF
which have heen spent on the stage. She is a
southern girl her maiden name being Jessie
people We're well to do. Her home was in
Nashville. She was married TO a broker. and
medium height and light-halred. with dark
eyes.
the direction OF Mr.. Charles Frohman and sns
has been with him ever since with the eNcep-
tion OF one week with Nat Good win in tho play
Col Tom" She has made Eer success In
comedy though she has shown her ability to
play serious roles cleyerly.
Among the prlncipal parts in which she has
Women" the Yankee girl in The :" Lost Para.
disc" the wronged sister In " Poor Girls. and
the comedy. part In The Girl Left Behind
Me-" Her last and most notable success has
been The ConictiIor's Vac in the play Of the
same name.
Her last appearance was In The Girl Left
Behind Me-" at the Academy or Music. II Il
uncertain whether Mr.. FrOhman will put his
new play. "Gudgeons,' on before June |. the
time when Miss Tyler's contract expires hut
she will act in 1t II it is produced before that
time.
Howard Gould Is the third son OF Jay Gould.
utors OF his fathers estate. which, In Decem-
Der. 1897. when tho will was filed. was esti-
matad at S72.O0O.OO0. Mr. Gould's will pro-
vidsd that his estate, after certain specific be-
quests had boen deducted. should lie divided
into six equal parts, each OF the six children
TO receive the Income OF ono ot these
parts for life. with power to dispose Of his
share ny will to his issue The amount to bs
thus divided was about s6ti. OOO.OOu. so that
each OF Mr.. Gould's children receives hs in
come Of about 81 ,OOuOuO. according to the
values put upon SIR, Gould's properly fifteen
months ago. There Is a prSyision in tho will
without the consent 81 majority OF the ex-
ecutors and trustees. who are George j.. Edwin,
Howard. and Helen NJ. Gould. tbs share OF
such child shall be reduced one-halL Howard
Gould Is d. X. y. columbia College and q
director OF the Manhattan Elevated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
FATHER MALONEFOR REGENT
pGBTENIJEs AHEAD IN TIE REPUB-
LICAN LEGIsLATITE CAUCUa

They Were All o. Nearly An Protesi.ni--
The Catholic R-p-bIissr- Were Opposed
TO Father M.ious-Bissop Meopsia's
Name DIa Not Appear In che Csueu..
ALBANY. March 27.-Atter an ugly iRht that
will leave ranking wounds In the Republican
organization. Father sylvester Malone Of
Brooklyn. DIR. McGlynn's friend. was tonight
nominated by the Republican caucus for
Regent Of the University to all the vacancy
caused By the death OF Bishop McNeirny OF
Albany.
1t was fRht between the Catholic Republic
cans and the Protestant Republicans Almost
every Catholic Republican opposed Father
Malone. Senator Pound presided over the
caucus.
Assemblyman Taylor OF BROOKLYN put in
nomination the Rev. Sylvester Malone Of
BROOKLYN. Mr. Taylor said that Kings county.
with Long Island. stood In proud position
and an unbroken front In desiring the nomi-
nation Of Father Malone. He was beloved by
every Brooklynite. was n Republican. and had
but ono thing against his nomination; that
was that the dignitaries Of the Roman
Catholic Church did not want It. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
DEcEIVED ny ms FRIEND.
A New YORK. Doctor EA;Issd 40 ~. Louis
by False PrstsAcss.


sr. LOUIS. March 27.-Dr. Albret Francois
RondGnsz OF 5d3 Eighth avenue, New York
city. has been here pennilsss during the week.
In New York he has a wife and has been
building IN practice. Ito said he was a VIC
tim OF the perlidy Of an old and trusted school
friend.
while was In Paris attending the Ecos
de Medicine" he said. 81 made the aequaint-
anes OF Eugene Muller. and soon We became
fast friends. In June last began the practice
OF medicine at 1913 Eighth avenue. New York.
On March met Eugene Muller and his
father on Thirty-fouTth street. New York.
They told me they were IN business in 81.
Louis, and offered me a position NJ sl25 per
month TO attend 10 their French correspond
/ accepted their ofIsr and came with them.
/ bought my ticket And paid So for n. j had
only $40 In all Muller said their store was at
l2I Broadway. 81. Louis.
On the way 20 81, Louis Muller asked me- TO
loan him $40. which did. as | had no idea Of
The party arrived IN st. Louis on FRIDAY
morning. and walked u the Merchants Hotel.
ready for breakfast and they would 90 to their
home and return IN few minutes That Was
the last he saw Of the AulleTs
on FRIDAY afternoon he went In search OF
l2I Broadway, but failed to lind the es-
tAblishment.
on Saturday night At the -Four Courts. and on
SUNDAY he ate his first meal for more than two
TO-DAY he received from New York money
enough 70 pay his way back. and he started
last % night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
s1UDESr TAYLOR MAY GET OUT
JadEs Saith Sends HIm Back to JaI, bat
Practically Makes Hin Free.

ELMIRA. n Y. March 27.-F, l. TAYLOR the
Cornell student who was before Judge Smith
at Watkins yesterday on writ OF habsas cor
pus. must remain in jail for day or two. lie
refused to testify before the Grand Jury at
Ithaca In the chlorine gas case and was sent
to prison By Judge Forbes for contempt.
Judge smith has rsmAnded him to the Sheriff
OF Tompkins county. but indicates how he may
soon get out OF jail
In his decision Judge Smith fret discusses
the question OF the rights Of Taylor II Tsy-
Tor believed that the answer TO the
questions reeited 10 the commitment
would tend 10 eriminats him. he mad
the right. as matter Of law, upOn tsstiiying
70 such Lelisi 10 refuse to answer the ques-
lions.
The eommitme emit rseitss that Taylor, instead
OF answering the Undergraduates put TO hin,
said. =" / throw myself upon my privilege"
Judge Smith SAYS IL Is not enough for the wit
ness to throw himself upon his privilege.
Judge smith said that II Taylor would APP
pear before the Grand Jury at its next
meeting and make answer 70 the ques-
tons which have been asked him, or make
oath that the spSWer TO such questions Will
tend 10 criminals him. he may claim his priyi-
leEs. and purge himself OF the contempt for
which he was committed
TAILOR said he had so testified before the
Grand JuTJ. Tut Judge Smith said the minutes
Of the Grand jury we're not before him. and
apparently had not been before Judge Forbes.
and hence he must rule as he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

willis HIS Lawyer was SECURING His II =
isase-Hc May Die.

WnrTE PLAINS. March 27.-John Henry
Barker vas arrested recently and indicted on
a charge of feloniously assauiting his wife in
the town OF North Castle. lie was committed
to the county Jail here In default OF $1,000
bail by Justice l. H. Tripp
This afternoon he stabbed himself several
times in the neck with pair OF scissors
About tho time he did this LAWYER Hiram
Paulding was arguing motion before Judge
Isaac n. Mills for his discharge upon tschni-
ran,{ 10 n ny Gom niIment nansrs, Ater near
Mills granted tho motion and signed an order
for Hark er's release.
When Deputy sheriff Acton went to Barker's
cell to release him the man Law in an uncon-
seiOus condition upon the cell floor. His clothes
were saturated with blood, and the blood
stained scissors were tightly Crashed in his
right hand. Drs. Curtis and Sehmid, who
were summoned. thought tonight that Bar
ksr's chances OF recovery were slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

She r. Stripped ~ Local wrrekerr aus
Hurssa 60 the Waters Eier.

Havana, March 27.-The wrecking steamer
Orion, which sailed from Boston on March IL
for Roncador Reef. for the purpose OF saving
the stranded war ship KearssrRe, has arrived
here. The Orion reached Roncajor Rect at 3
A. N. on last Thursday. She found that the
KearsarRe had been stripped. set on fire. and
burned to the waters edge By the local wreck
ers. After becoming satisfied that there was
absolutely nothing left OF the KcarssrRe that
was worth saving, the Orion proceeded on Fri
day afternoon for this port where she arrived
to-day.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-No despatch had
been received By Mr.. Herbert from Lieut.
Force, the late executive offcor OF the Ksar-
sarge. who accompanied the wrecking party
to Roncador. IL Is believed he will report to
the department tomorrow that the expedl-
tion has been abandoned and that the Orion
will return at once to Boston.
Secretary Herbert was much disappainted
on hearing that all chance Of saving the old
ship was gone. but was not surprised, as he
had had great doubt. after recent reports OF
the condition OF the wreck whom seen by pass
ing steamers. that the vessel could be raised
and brought TO some port for repaira
The burning OF the ship Is belle eyed to he due
to the pilferinR OF natives from the Nicaraguan
coasts. who hocked to the vessel In great num-
bers soon after che WINS lost.
The Secretary believes that everything Of
value was stripped from the vessel and that
even II the wreck could have been recovered
little would have been found save the hulk.
While the attempt to save the vessel was die
tated by purely sentimental reasons. there
will be general regret among thousands Of
people. as well as many OF the older naval
officers. over her com plete destruction. Among
the younger naval officers. who believed the
money expended In saving the ship could have
been put to better use In the construction Of a
modern vessel, there Is something OF feeling
akin to rejoicing that the navy will not be
hampered by another wooden ship
Congress appropriated S45.0 900 for tho pur-
pose OF restoring the vessel % possible. $4,000
to DO paid the company 10 their attempt failed.
and the remainder II the vessel was safely
brought TO some American port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
C..a,... Ml..l.e ClerL /. saleis..

Harry W. DAYTON. for twelve years . clerk
for the II. b. Clahin Company lSft his home
at 457 Hancock street. BROOKLYN. last satur-
day saying that he Was Ill and was going TO
see = doctor. He did not come back. but On
sunday he Was found At the Imperial Hotel
he di. nHIHS from shSEs o. H01ss ARs
had hired on Monday In Browns HotsL
= lodging house 81 Eleventh street and Sixth
left = letter for his vile. which was snelossd
IN an envelope addressed to p. o, seward. With
thls note:
DIAH PEEeT Please give this 70 ny ~if&
HsliVSd With his wife. her tO1E-ySSE-Sla soa.
and kls mothsE-iA-lAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
PlrERsoNs WOMEN nI,srRELx
Their show = Success. Although what Ar.
AraoId sAId Kent May People Away.

ArnoId sA'd Kent Many People Away.
PATERSON. March 81. - The condemnation
which some OF the clerGymen and ehurch-
goers placed upon the minstrel show given In
Apollo Hall tonight by PAterson's young so
eiety women kept hundreds from the hall
Miss Harriet Fairbanks. who conducted the
affair thinks that Thomas Arnold is RESPONSE
BILE for much OF to- nights small attendance.
He said In prayer meeting at the Church OF
the Ksdssmer the other night that the young
women were not making proper use OF their
talents and advised those at the nesting not
to go to the show.
There were forty OF the citY's foremost young
society leaders upon the stage In the opening
part dressed In cOIn-colOTed crtpOn aud mart
Ia purple silk. Although disguised In wigs
and burnt cork. they looked as charming As
when not mRsquerAding,
Their Jokes and songs were enjoyed and AD-
plauded, and the show was "A success from the
start The performers appeared on the pro-
Eramms under all sorts Of ridiculous nom de
Miss Gertrude Garland was the intsrloeutor.
wing dance was executed DY Miss Nellie
Dalton. aged 10 years, and Miss Minnie DOUG
lass danced an original fan dance The sntsr-
tAinmeHt eOnelut ed with a farce called The
osophy Up 10 Date" with Miss LAwless. Mas
Clark, Miss Yates, and Misses NAnOn and
Mamie Carroll in the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
NOSE BLEED LED TO sUICIDh
Halter Start. After Lose Suffering, Kiiiea
Himself with Gas.

Leopold Start. 4S years Of age. . halter.
committed suicide last night BY inhaling IL
Eliminating gas at his home. 245 East 1O4th
street
He had wife and six children owned the
house in which he lived. and had . hat store
in Third avenue. near Thirteenth street. which
afforded him comfortable living.
For long time he had suffered from hemor-
rhages OF the nose. which caused intense pain.
clogRed up his throat, and made breathing
difficult. He had never limited at suicide. how
ever and did not even appear despondsnt-
About o o'clock last night he left his wife
and family In the library. Half an hour later
a strong odor OF gas caused his son to break
into the bathroom
There Start was found on the floor with one
end OF gas tube IN his mouth. The gas
Ford OF 247 Fast l04th street and DIR. NJ. g.
PolAk Of 282 Fast lo4th street were sum moned.
They work ed over the unconscious man for
half an hour but could not save him. and he
died without regaining eonseiousnesS
start belonged TO Henry Clay Lodge +. and
A. NJ. lie was German by birth.