davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-20
MACkEREL.
COD F | SH.
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t was handkerchief night at the
Clunie Opera house last evening. The
linen was piled to many rainy eyes over
the woes of the patriotic naval Lieuten-
ant in The Ensign" who was doomed
to hang at the yard arm for killing a
traitor who inSulted the flag of his coun-
try and stamped upon it, besides SLAM
dering the Lieutenants sweetheart
There would have been more weeping
and more emotion if so many people had
not been deprived of a view of the stage
where Miss Harrington and Nina Glea-
son begged for the life of the condemned
and clung to son and lover to the last
moment, when the moose was adjusted
about his neck. The cause of the fail
ure of so many to take in the affecting
scene and observe the tableau was the
old, old cause but greatly aggravated
the big hat. 1t was in evidence last
night in the Opera-house as never be-
fore and in proportions corresponding
to the latest edict of fashion that the
hat crown must be higher than ever and
the spread of feathers and bows greatly
increased and heightened In the par
quette the nuisance was most serious.
The good women who occupied the CEN
ter of that section, and with their enor-
nous head dresses completely cut off
the view of other good women and
whole lot of men (whose rights are of no
consequence, however, can enjoy the
satisfaction of knowing that their hats
were more prominent to all sitting in the
seats back of them than was the stage or
anything that went on upon it The
Ensign" is handsomely mounted and
we'll played. 1t is a play appealing to
patriotism, and the gallery last night
demonstrated that it was patriotic TO
the last degree.
Mr. Gibney as Farragut and again as
Lincoln was excellent in makeup
clever deceits in each case. Mr. Hal
lett as Secretary Welles, and again as
the heavy villain. was exceedingly sue
cessful in very difficult roles. Mr. Glea-
sons Coxswain was hearty, vigorous
and good. saving that his dialect is quite
too much that of a Western landsman,
and snacks Of Missouri bottoms and
Southwest infection Little Mildred
in the child's part, was about as cor
rect as the exacting could expect from
q child: indeed, the little girl made the
part a leading one, and won many man
jfestations of approval. Mr.. De Camp
Wilkes and again as the Judge Advo-
cate II was not believed he had the
ability he gave proof of last evening.
Mr. Stewart and Mr.. Stoclzbridse We're
correctly without the lines OF exag-
seration and we think. those OF nat
uralness, carrying their roles. Miss
Harrington IN the nlatronly part. was a
surprise. Her old woman was SO COM
plcte change from her accustomed
work. and so excenently done, as to win
4 unanimous verdict Of cOmnendation.
Mr.. Lonergan, aside from being a bit
too vociferous, was all that the part Of
the hero called for; it was Il finished
The record-union., 1896-10-20
SUPERB WORK.
Renovation of Mrs. Leland Stanford's s
Private Car.

Fourteen years ago the stancheSt car
ever built at the Southern Pacific shops
III this city was put upon the road, and
yesterday it was again turned out. new
ly painted and refurnished from the
ground up. The car was built originally
for Leland Stanfords private use, and
is now known by railroad men as Mrs.
Stanfords car.
Competent judges state that the. car,
as turned out yesterday. is the most ele-
sanity painted Of any now IN the United
States, and for artistic anG painstaking
work was never eXcelied. even IN the
days when the best artists procurabIe
expended their best efforts upon the roll
ing stock of railroads in the United
States
a The ground work of the car IS yellow,
the field for ornamenting being carmine
and drab. 1t is ornamenred and striped
in gold, with shaded scroll-wor1. and
the ornamental finishing is a work of art
throughout.
The lettering is of the very simplest
design, being in plain Roman charac-
ters. and consisting only Of the words,
Central Pacific" along the clear story,
and stanford" set in an ornamental
badge on the side ana near the lower
edge OF the car. While adorning the WIN
dow shades is g shield scroll bearing the
monogram, L. s. done i'll GOLD and
aluminium gold leaf. 1t is needless to
say that all the work was done by hand
The inside Of the car is finished in
mahogany and rosewood, ana the uu
hois,erire department has osttdone itself
in the f,u aishings. The employees Of the
paint shop feel, as they justly have
reason TO. proud Of their triumph.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
SPORTsMEN'S ASSOCIATION
To Hold rlass Meeting at San Fran
CISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The
Sportsmen's Protective Association will
hold mass meeting in this city next
week, to which all sportsmen and ang-
lers in the State are invited The date
Of the meeting will be duly advertised.
The attorney for the association, Ma
jor James Smith, to-day held a con-
sultation with Assistant United States
Attorney Knight regarding the block
ade of a navigable slough in the Suisun
marshes. Mr.. Smith produced sufficient
evidence to satisfy the attorney that
the Frank Horan Slough was navigable
and tomorrow President Kellogg Of
the Cordelia Gun Club will be served
with a notice to remove the obstruction
TO navigation in the slough in question
within twentyfour hours from the time
of notification. Otherwise action will
be taken against the club and the men
engaged by it to construct a barrier
at the mouth of the Frank Horan
Slough
The record-union., 1896-10-20
HON. THOMAS B. REED.
He Addresses a Large Audience at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Hon. Thomas B.
Reed this afternoon addressed an audi
ence that filled the Auditorium from
bottom to top. Even then the aisles
were jammed full of people unable to
get seats, and outside the theater was
another crowd clamoring for adrnis-
sion.
After a medley operatic piece was
played by the campaign glee club. Mr.
Reed entered and was greeted with loud
applause and cheers several times re-
peated, one enthusiast shouting: do
you think there's a quorum present p"
which was greeted with general laugh
ter.
Mr.. Reed was introduced by George r.
Peck, and made characteristic speech.
which was frequently interrupted by
demonstrations Of approval while his
sallies were received with laughter.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Mas the Man Who Threw the Haymarket
Bomb at the City Of Chicago.
Died Yesterday of Consumption at
San Bernardino.
Three of Crew of Sealing Schooner
Washed Overheard and Drowned
Robbery at LOdi-VaIuabIe Mining
Properties Change Hands in San
Diego County.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 19.-Ru-
Colph Schnaebel, the anarchist who
threw the Haymarket bomb in Chicago,
and for whose apprehension the police
machinery of the world has been in mo-
tion ever since, died here to-day Of con-
sumption.
Schnaebel's death, though caused pri-
marily by consumption, was really due
to the wound he received in the City of
Mexico. After the presence of Schnae-
bel had been made known by a San
Francisco newspaper May 13, 1895, the
anarchist fled to Mexico, intending to
continue on and hide himself in some of
the South American countries. He got
into a street browl and was shot in the
City of Mexico. That injury led to the
disease which carried him off.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
ARMENIAN REFUGEES.
A Large Number of Them Arrive at
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-One hundred
and sfxty-seven Armenians arrived to-
Gay on the steamship OLDHAM. They
had been collected in Turkey by Miss
Frances Willard, and had sailed on the
Obdam from Boulogne, France. They
are the first of batch of $50 Arme-
nian refugees who are to be sent to
America
The Armenian relief wing Of the Sal
walton Army will take them to Ram
seys, N. j., where they own thirty acres
of land. A protest will be entered by
residents of Hokokus township against
their entry into Ramseys.
Later Commissioner Fenner allowed
tv enty of the refugees to land, as they
had money and also relatives in this
country who would prevent them be-
coming charges upon the community
The rest of the Armenians are classed
with the other immigrants who had
been detained by the Board of Inquiry.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
A CALIFORNIA MURDERER.
The Lone Highwayman Who HAS
Been Operating in Colorado.

DENVER (Col), Oct 19.-The lone
highwayman who has held up twenty
three different parties in and around
Denver, protecting himself from cap
ture by the free use of his revolverS,
proves to be, by his own confession, a
California murderer. He also commit
ted the murder of Joel AShWortn in
Denver, which raised great excitement
at the time and which was ascribed to
the jealousy of woman
His name is Albert III. Downen. He
was hauled in in a police dragnet this
evening, and broke down. lie stated
that in 1885 he murdered man in st.
James Park, San Jose, Cal, who re-
sisted his attempt to rob him, and a
few days later killed a woman whom
he attempted to rob. He vas at one
time an inmate of San GU antin Peni-
tentiary. He was engaged in rObblng
Southern Pacific trains previous to this.
He went to Montana after his release
from San Quentin, and then drifted to
Cheyenne and Denver He says he will
plead guilty to murder when arraigned
in court.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

3. F. Gilman of MarysviilS is spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
H. A. Gilman.
Mrs. G. c. de Galindo and daughter
Of New York were among the arrivals
from the East yesterday.
Charles A. Willis of New York ar
rived here yesterday, intending to make
California his home in the future.
g. z. Haggin will return home from
New York this week. He has been at
Eastern resorts for some months in
search of health.
William Sims, Republican candidate
for the Assembly in the Twentieth Dis
trict, has returned from San Francisco
greatly improved in health. He is now
prepared for active campaign work.
William II. Mills, General Land
Agent Of the Central Pacific Railroad,
nd w. F. Perkins, his Secretary, came
UP from San Francisco last night to
attend the funeral of w. Dana Perkins.
Owing to a serious accident happen
ing in Chicago to Sister NJ. Lawrence
Carmel Murphy, Sister of Mercy, her
visit to this coast to see her sister,
Miss Harriette Olivia Murphy, is in
definitely postponed.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
LEADvILLE STRIKE.
Considerable Uneasiness at the Colo
RADIO Mining Camp.

LEADVILLE (Col.), Oct. 19.-Consid-
cradle unedSineSS was caused here to-
day by the arrival of 1oo more miners
from Missouri. The militia met the
miners at the depot and escorted them
to the various mines where their serv-
ices had been engaged. Prosecuting
Attorney Dickson asked Judge Overs
to-day to quash the cases pending
against the miners charged With having
been implicated in the Coronado case,
which resulted in the death of Fireman
.O'Keefe. After considering the case un-
til late in the day, Judge overs de-
cided to interfere.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
BRYAN DENIES IT.
Says He Did Not Apply for the Press
Agency of Theater.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE (O).
Oct. 19.-William J. Bryan to-day de-
MED the report which appeared in Les
lies Weekly" that he had applied to the
manager of the Herald-square Theater,
New York, last January for the posi-
ton of press agent. The denial was
called forth by several other newspa-
per statements saying that he had been
on the staff; that he had thought about
going on the stage, and that he had
written criticism Of a play Mr.. Bryan
said there was no truth in any Of them.
adding that at the time he was reported
as contemplating the stage he was
writing editorials in favor of free sill
yer and delivering lectures upon that
subject.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, Elegantly !.4 Trimmed Hats
Rasonab Prices.
OO/ > cIKEE1 you

performance. Nina Gleason gave
moving and pleasing reading of the
heroine's part. The patriotic melo-
drama was mounted with new scenery
throughout and naval fittings in great
profusion. The stage picture was a
very effective one. Professor Franz
was the recipient of much compli-
.mentary applause for a superior violin
solo in one of the waits. The same bill
this evening, including probably another
obstructive display of headgear by the
women, who get the fashion from vi
emma, where such hats are never worn
ndoOrS-neVer
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Highest Leavenng StrenghLatest u S. Govt Report
RH:a!l! g! Rs%dsgl! RRak!Hg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

every available steamship and sailing
vessel will be pressed into service.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19.-Wheat to-day
opened 31ad dearer, and after an excit-
ing trade continued firm at 5Hd ad-
vance. Later the market gave way
somewhat on realizing, and closed
nervous at an advance of ID over Sat-
urday's closing figures. The sales To-
day amounted to POS, 900 quarters.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Times,
commenting tomorrow upon the state
of the London market, will say that
the rise in the price of wheat in Amer
lea caused excitement and when the
American opening cables were received
there was a scene such as is not usually
seen except in time of war.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Three of the Crew Drowned.

SEATTLE WashD, Oct. 19.-The
sealing schooner ST. Lawrence, which
arrived to-day after a nine months
cruise off the coast of Japan, during
which she secured $50 skins, reports
that on August 18th last three members
of the crew, John Juan of Seattle,
James McNutt Of Juneau and Fred
Williams of Sitka, We're washed over
board and drowned.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Could Not Collect the Reindeer.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Oct. 10.
The schooner Ella Johnson, in charge
of Miner w. Bruce, arrived tonight from
Point Barrow, Alaska, where an unsuc
cessful attempt was made to transport
herds of reindeer from Siberia to Alaska.
The ice pack was unusually heavy, and
prevented the schooner from getting
near enough to the Russian coast to
take the deer aboard. On the island of
st. Lawrence, Siberia, Bruce left party
of natives, with instructions to collect
a herd of deer for shipment to Alaska
next wear
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Victory for a Railroad.

cision Of the Court of Appeals to-day the
Oregon and California Railway secured
the right and title to over 100000 acres
of land lying in and adjacent to the city
of Portland Or. This victory means a
clear gain of several million dollars to
the corporation, and a corresponding
loss on the part of the Government.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
SMUGGLING UNEARTHED
During the Discharging of the Cargo
of the Steamship UmatiIIa.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash), Oct. 10.
in discharging the damaged cargo to-
day from the steamship Umatilla,
which recently ran on the rocks near
this port, another Alaska smuggling
scheme was exposed. In the cargo was
large consignment of barrela1 sugar
destined to a leading Alaska firm. The
action of the salt water melted the
The record-union., 1896-10-20
GainsbOrOugh FIoated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-(Special
Correspondence of the United Presses)
The British Bark Gainsborough, which
went aground off Diamond Head Au-
gust Both. was successfully floated and
towed into Honolulu harbor on October
4th The injury to the vessel is trifiing
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Odd Fellows at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. ia large num-
ber of Odd Fellows and Kebekahs ar
rived on evening trains to attend the
Grand Encampment. They were given
a public reception tonight at Armory
Hall, Mayor H. H. Clark presiding. To-
morrow's session opens a. 10 a. m. and
at I:30 p. m. the encampmont degree
will be exemplified, and the Patriachal
Golden Rule and Royal Purple degrees
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Robbery at Lodi.

LODI Oct. 19-Last night at $50 a
masked man entered Kleupfer's saloon
at New Hope covered COblentZ, the bar
keeper, and the only man in the place,
with a revolver and demanded all the
money he had. The robber got S23 30
from the till and a new Colts revolver.
Then he took the barkeeper across the
street, stood him up against a tree and
searched him, but got little of value. He
disappeared IN the darkness.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Earthquake at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 19.-Santa Rosa
received quite a severe earthquake
shock about q o'clock this morning The
vibrations were from north to south,
lasting about three seconds. No dam
age was done to anything.
Robert L. Marshall dropped dead at
his home on the Harris place. near Santa
Rosa, Sunday. He was 23 years old.
The cause of death was apopleXy. He
was member of prominent family of
SOuOma County
The record-union., 1896-10-20
RUSH OF GRAIN TO EUROPE
Causes Freight Rates to Take an Up.
ward rlOvement.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The rush Of
grain to Europe has caused ocean
freight rates from this port to take a
move upward at lively rate. To-day's
quotations to Liverpool are two pence
bushel higher than those offered a
few weeks ago. Ship brokers say that
more business at those rates is being
offered than at this season for several
years past Vessels have been char
tered at good rates as far ahead as next
March. AS result of this activity
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Body Found Near Pasadena.

PASADENA, Oct. 19-The body of an
unknown suicide or murdered man was
found in tine mountains above the city
this morning. BY it's side was a re-
vclver and there was a bullet hole in
the head The body was d. composed,
and so far has not been identified.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
MINES CHANGE OWNERSHIP.
Transfer of Number of Properties in
San Diego County.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. ia deed was
filed for record to-day by which D. K.
Allen transfers to George w. Ireland
for 100000 the Golden Dream group of
five mines, the Alcyon group of five
mines, the ORC Blanco group of five
Mines the MONDAY group of five mines
and four mill sites, situated in White
Gold Basin, on the Colorado River, in
this county The veins are noted for
their great size. Over $50OO0O has al
ready been invested in these properties
by Colorado capitalists and the real de-
velopment work has hardly begun.
The record-union., 1896-10-20

sugar, and in the center Of each bar
rel was found large case Of spirits.
An investigation reveals the fact that
In recent months a large quantity Of
supposed sugar has been shipped to
Alaska, and it is now reckoned that
thousands of gallons of whisky and
brandy have been smuggled into the
Territory in this manner. Customs
authorities are investigating.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
HOp-HOuSe Burned.

At 2 O'Clock this morning n telephone
message was received at the Record
Union" office from Perkins Station that
f. J. Croly's hophouse was in flames,
and that the loss would be total
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Italian Bal.

On Saturday evening next the pie
monte Keaie Mutual Benevolent Ital-
ian Society sill give a ball at Arn1orv
Hall in honor Of the four hundred! and
fourth anniversary OF the discovery Of
America b. Columbus. II I:30 o'clock
there Will be a srand street parade
The record-union., 1896-10-20
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Only Small Crowd Turns Out to
Witness Yesterdays Events.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 19--The run
ming races were resumed at Agricult-
ural Park to-day I'm the presence of a
small crowd. The sport was good, but
the favoritas Jared badly.
Five ight hs nf a mile, for two year
oIds. Evenda won. Sharon Lass second,
Apto third Time-1 03.
Hall. mile, for all ages. Seilzirk Won.
Red Dick second, Myrtle FL. third. Time
-O:4Sla.
Three-quarters Of mile, handicap,
for all ages, Hueneme won. z. f. sec
ond, Gladiola third. Time--l :4;;i4.
One mile, selling, Model won, Leon
second. Gold Dust third. Tins II r.. -.
Unfinished mixed special. Belle won,
Hazel H. second, Alto third. Best time
Pill.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Significant Fact.

Grove L. Johnson is having the larg-
est and most enthusiastic meetings of
any speaker in this campaign. 1t is a
significant fact and shows which way
the wind blows.-Nevada City Trans
cript
The record-union., 1896-10-20

There will be Dress Goods Rem
nants, short and long, black and
cOlored, plaid, fancy or plain. New
seasonabIe, stylish weaves, adapted
to any purpose. Mixed fabrics and
plaid for children's dresses; bright
plaids for the popular separate
waists; lengths in MOhair, Serges
and SOleils for separate skirts. in
these also and in fancy weaves:
lengths sufficient for misses full
suits and perchance a few with
ample yardage for a lady's costume: !:
as we'll as varied assortment of
pattern suits, which shall go at
remnant prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Furniture at Auction.

All the furniture, etc, in the resi-
dence 1915 9 street, will be sold at
auction at 10 a. IN. to-day. including
parlor, bedroom, dining-room and
kitchen goods.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Southern California Oranges.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19.-The first
carload of this seasons crop of oranges
was shipped tonight to Chicago, four
weeks earlier than ever before. The
fruit is from the Cahuenga Valley.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Committed to Stockfor

George Bentz was examined for In
sanity before Judge Johnson yesterday
and committed to the Stockton Asy-
ium. lie was arrested III The eastarls
part OF the city last Friday.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Ranch at Auction.

At the Courthouse today, at l a. NJ,
d. ]. Simmons & Co. will sell at auction
the Manly ranch of 1G0 acres near
WalSh'S Station.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
7 TO-DAY.

Following en- train are Ladies
Skirts. Child's Bonnets and Tam
OShanters, Leggings and 0yergait-
erS, etc.
Our Muslin Underwear and Corset
Department promises to be one great
center of attraction. Hundreds of
garments and hundreds of Corsets.
and you know about what kind we
carry and what to expect in price.
No disappointment in this line.
Remember: No remnant
or odd lot to enter our
new store.
The Fancy Goods and Notion stock
has been overhauled, and here are
Trimmings, Buttons. Notions, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Veilings. Laces,
Embroideries and Fancy Neckwear;
odd pieces, short lengths, few dozens
and lines to close. You cannot pass
these counters by conscienti0usly.
The Art and Ribbon Departments
have not been left out, but contain
values on par with those heretofore
enumerated. Ribbons for any and
every purpose and Fancy Art Work
Materials for all.
Visit us TO-DAY and
profit thereby.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
A StOne-ThrOwer.

Little Manuel Azeveda was arrested
Yesterday for bombarding the school
house at Fourth and Q streets with
stones.
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Remnants, Short Lines, Broken Sizes.
We do not Propose to Carry Any Such Into Our neu Store

Suchge yand ummot
strrdup shaan anrmt
of In ptt and
hohavecon
will its iy iypropet 20
impyt utcoto Jar into o o
The record-union., 1896-10-20
Price cutting on New
Fall Goods tells.

In Silk Department you will find
such varied assortment as to be-
wilder. Lengths for trimmings,
vestings and fancy or art work.
Lengths in black for the popular
separate skirt or waist, in figured
or plain. Tatfetas, plain, change
able or figured, the most popular
weave for those handsome shirt
waists now WORE. Lengths for chill
dren's dresses, and in fact for every
thing this popular fabric can be
used.
You will find something
you can use in these items.
The record-union., 1896-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--At the annual
meeting OF the Rio Grande Southern
Railway Company to-day the old Board
of Directors and officers We're elected.
Only routine business was transacted
The record-union., 1896-10-20
TO-DAY. TO-DAY.

In the Domestic line are remnants
for the household; lengths for every
staple need. pieces of Calico, Cling
hams, Percale and Flannelettes,
with plenty in them for aprons,
child's dresses. gowns, shirts, etc.
In Linens are Towels, Crashes, DAM
ask, lengths suitable for everyday
cloths and some longer ones, Nap
kins, DOilies and sample Tea Sets: !:
Muslins, bleached and unbleached, in
lengths for sheets, pillow eases, un-
derwear, and for the many various
purposes to which this fabric is put.
Flannel, EiderdOwns and Canton
Flannel, particularly useful at this
fall season. in lengths for under
wear, children's wear. ETC.. lengths
of SilkOline, TinSel Drapery and Art
Denim.
This partial list REIN
forced by thousands of
items more.
In the line of Hosiery and Under
wear Will be found clasSed as rem
nauts. broken lines to close. and odd
lots and sizes in sufficient quantities
TO insure procuring something you
need. In this wear are cotton, cot
ton and wool, and all-wOol goods,
and the prices will speak for them
selves.