davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-13
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TACTECI
Each e oSxG Gonsis t. Of nsasHHr nG aeons o ooayoo Nysoamc o, Ga Large Doun,e-

C"r wide range Of subj, ~ tho obCt being to rhaMI m. - r--
Ic un yum ,% ~ gh - ~ nw :" ~. ' r| Tu such terms as to
"H'-. I III. N'V -hn Of these
nmm n h mI u 49, m be "nn rW'H lmc of3 large
N.' NWnp %T" "S pW'h amt "hi Ia attractive TE - MANY Them ar band
The record-union., 1897-04-15
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.
The Famous Belgian Vioiinist and
Miss Hext Will Appear Tonight.

The uatrons of the Sacramento
Lecture Association are promised a
treat, musical and literary, tonight
when there will appear for them at the
Congregational Church the famous Bel
gian violinist, Herr Carl Walther, ac-
companied by the eminent pianist Mr..
Hoiub, and with Miss Effie Elaine Hext
the Shakespearean scholar, in her
highly praised readings and impersona-
tions.
Herr Walther Is passing through on
a tour of the world with his wonderful
violin and his eminent accompanist
Professor Holub, is under contract with
him for the trip. The press give the
principal very high rank among the
great violinists. and speak of the COM
bination as extremely effective and
pleasing.
one of the interesting features of to-
nights entertainment will be the read
ings from modern authors, with
Shakespeareans selections, in costume, by
Miss Effie Elaine Hext, and concluding
with an extended list of living stat
uesque poses. representing human emo
tions. This part of her numbers is Civ
en- with piano accompaniment by the
Bohemian pianist Holub.
The press generally speak of the triple
combination of Walther, Hext and
Holub as strong, and affording an even
ing of artistic renderngs which are ac-
corded great popular approval.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

East. where they are becoming quite
popular AS soon as Eastern people be-
gin to get acquainted with the virtues
of ripe California olives it may be ex-
pected that this demand will increase
tenfold and even with the rapid in
crease in the planting of olive orchards
it is doubtful whether the producer VIII
be able to satisfy the demand for the
market for years to come.
PRESS THE CRUSADE.
San Jose Mercury: The public-spirited
citizens of California who have begun
and are pressing the movement for the
suppression of the manufacture or safe
of adulterated food products in this
State, whether produced here or im-
ported from the East or Europe, have
two objects in view: First, the protec-
ton of consumers against dishonest
manufacturers or dealers; and, second
ly, the protection of legitimate home
industry against illegitimate competi-
tors, whose adulterated products are
giving the reputation of this great frult
producing State a black eye.
Each of these objects is worthy; COM
bined, they should have the earnest
support of every honest Californian.
There is no desire to deal harshly with
reputable merchants, who have been
handling goods which they presumed 10
be pure, and those merchants should
be the first to assist in stamping out
frauds A few of them, however. are
so blind to the true welfare of the state
and their own as we'll, that they seri-
ously object to any interference with
their sale of adulterated goods, whether
imported or made at home.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
KELLY AND WAGNER.
Both Sentenced to Long Terms in
Prison.

Frank Kelly and Harry Wagner, the
self-confessed river robbers, were taken
before Judge Hart yesterday for SEN
tence.
Kelly was the first of the pair called
on to stand up. Judge Hart briefly
reviewed the prisoners criminal career
in this community, and said he consid-
cred it his duty to send him where he
could not longer defy the laws. He
then informed Kelly that he would be
confined in the prison at Folsom for
fifteen years.
Kelly sat down and Harry wagner
arose in response to the courts order.
Like Kelly, he said he had nothing
to offer why sentence should not be
pronounced. Judge Hart said:
You also We're charged with bur
glary in the first degree, and had sew
eral prior convictions against yau. You
have pleaded guilty to the charge.
Like the prisoner l have just SEN
fenced, you also We're raised in this
city. Your family was an excellent
one. Your mother is known to be a
good Christian woman. You have
willfully and persistently disobeyed the
injunctions which your good Christian
mother has given you. You have
shown no ryespect for the laws, and
though you have been given numerous
opportunities to reform you have shown
no disposition to do so.
In the opinion of this court you are
an incorrigible, but worse than all, you
have willfully led others into crime.
You have at no time showed any dis
position to reform. and it is the judg-
ment of this court that you be con-
fined in the States Prison at San Quen-
tin for the term of twenty-five years. =
1t was only when the court referred
to his good mother that Wagner man
ifested any feeling. Then his eyes
filled with tears, but as Judge Hart
went on and directed his remarks at
himself he braced up and took his
medicine" with almost as much indif-
ference as did Kelly.
The community has been relieved of
the presence of two very bad Grim
inals. but there are others who will
doubtless fill up the broken ranks.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
NOW A WOMAN.
Arrested I'm Connection With the
KeIly-Wagner Crimes.

Gudette Burteri, who resides in the
alley bounded by Third and Fourth,
and r streets, was arrested yesterday
and charged with having received stol-
en- property.
The woman was associated with the
Kelly-Wagner gang, which committed
numerous depredations in the city
within the past two years, and the
officers have believed for some time
that she was a fence for the thieves
When a search was made yesterday
several rings We're found which had
been stolen from a family residing al
Sixteenth and H streets, six months
ago. The police consider they have a
good case against the woman.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
AT OAK PARK.
First Anniversary of the Baptist
Chapel There.

There was a joyful time on Tuesday
evening at Oak Park Chapel. Reports
were made by the Trustees, by the
Church Treasurer, by the Sabbath
school Superintendent and Christian
Endeavor; also, by the Librarian. All
debts were paid or provided for.
The choir furnished good music Rev
Mr.. Shearman of the Fourteenth
Presbyterian Church offered prayer
and Revs. Hoyt, Banks, Shearman, and
Messrs. Mitchell, Van Nordan and
Strong spoke words of wisdom and of
encourag cement.
The ladies had prepared an appetizing
supper, to which all We're heartily in
vited. Rev. A. c. Herrick the pastor,
expressed thanks to all who had so gen
erously assisted in making the evening
a success.
Tho church enters on it's second year
with bright prospects.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
TO LET OR RENT.

319 N-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. Inquire n. Y. Bakery.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
MUST BE STOPPED.
A Rigid Enforcement of the Gaming
Laws Ordered.

Acting under instructions f rom May
or Hubbard, Chief of Police Drew yes
terday instructed the police officers to
rigidly enforce the laws against all
classes of gaming, and if any persons
attempt to continue prohibited games
to report the names of those on whose
property the games were conducted
In order to carry out these orders it
will be necessary, for a while at least,
for the day officers to remain on duty
until 1O o'clock p. M, instead of 8.
They go on duty at 8 in the morning,
and under this rule they will put in
fourteen hours a day.
The Mayors order has reached Chin
atown, for last evening All Fong was
taken in by Officer Hardy, and with
him an entire lottery layout, which is
to be used as evidence in his prosecu-
ton.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
BOARD AND LODGING.

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM, 9O31A L.
home cooking rooms with or without
board. Mrs. Kleinsong.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-CHICAGO COTTAGE OR
gam or will exchange for horse and
buggy. 6l5 Twenty-fourth street. a14-Iws
The record-union., 1897-04-15
ORANGE-LEMON HYBRID.
A Freak Fruit Comes From the Yuba
Citrus Belt.

Secretary of the Board of Horticulture
B. NJ. Lelong. has received hybrid ve-
riety of fruit produced by cross be-
tween the seeding orange and Chinese
lemon.
The specimens come from Marysville
Mr.. Lelong thinks it has no commercial
value except the rind, which seems to
be inferior to the Chinese lemon. He
is of the opinion, however, that the
stalk viii be hardy and a good one on
which to bud fine varieties of oranges.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
PERSONALS.

|DELICATESSEN, REAL IMPORTED
Swiss cheese, new stock; lunches served
or put up. Mrs. K. Berliner, 525 j.
THE NEW YORK SUNDAY JOUR
nal" for sale by S. A. Doane .02 K
The record-union., 1897-04-15
Election of Druids.

Acofano Grove No. Sc, w. A. o. D.,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: ]. S. Santos. Noble Arch
A. V. Pereira, Vice-Arch; NJ. J. Lamb
Secretary: A. NJ. Comes. Treasurer: T.
S. Santos, Conductor; NJ. j. Santos.
Inside Guard: ]. D. Jiro, Outside
Guard: A J. Silva, Trustee.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
OFFICE ROBBED.
Thieves Visit the Premises of Dentist
TletCaIf.

Shortly after o'clock last evening
thieves entered the office of Dr. Fred
H. Metcalf at 1OO6 Eighth street, and
took therefrom a number of valuable
dentist tools, and considerable guam
tity of gold-leaf, used in filling teeth
DR.. Metcalf had been absent from the
office but a short time, and the thieves
did quick work. The value of the prop
erty stolen has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but it thought to be nearly a
hundred dollars. officers Hayes and
Douglas We're put on the case.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

WANTED-YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED
lady to fill good position at once; good
wages. Address Box 5, this office. apl5-3t* =
The record-union., 1897-04-15
WANTED.

girls for millinery and fancy goods.
Apply to c. H. GILMAN, Red House.
ap15-3t
The record-union., 1897-04-15
FINANCIAL.
SACTO. COLLECTION AG'CY, 922 9Th
St; security furnished; mon6y loaned.

BIG MONEY MADE EASY-THE
greatest inducements in the way of Ie-
gitimate speculation that Sacramento
has ever seen are now being offered by
Wheelock & Co., brokers, at GIG X.
Everybody should go there. These gen.
tlemen buy and sell Chicago grain and
pork and New York stock on margin or
for cash. on commission, and make i'm
mediate cash settlements, no matter how
large They have direct wires to their
San Francisco house and post the quo
tations on their blackboard every fif-
teen minutes. The firm is favora bly
known all over the State and has every
facility for trading that capital can COM
mand The markets are fluctuating
widely and the earning power of money
is practically unlimited. Six hundred per
cent profit on Jersey Central in one day
Minimum investments SO Small begin
nings result surprisingly satisfactory
sometimes. All those who are trading
elsewhere will find il to their advantage
to do so here. Call or write for full in
formation. Daily market report sent free
on application. WHEELOCk & CO., GIG
K street
The record-union., 1897-04-15

MONEY TO LOAN-H. ]. GOETHE, 1511
Fourth street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY. 10la
Fourth street
The record-union., 1897-04-15
CARPET CLEANING.

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

WANTED = RETOUCHER: PIECE
work. HODSON, S13 X street. 1t*
The record-union., 1897-04-15

ONE THOUSAND MEN WANTED TO
have their hats made as good as new. w.
L. Rourke, Practical Halter 1126 /.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

WANTED-BY A YOUNG BUSINESS
man room in d private family, with use
of piano. Address d.. NJ, Record
UniOn' office.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilIa and iron. 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-04-15
LOsT-F0UND.

LOST-ON N STREET, FROM Eleventh
to Thirteenth, mink collarette Finder
return to lila street.
The record-union., 1897-04-15
MUSIC AND ART.
SELECT SCHOOL.

March 1st, at l4251s @ street by Mrs
Z. r. Hills, recent graduate of the
Normal Kindergarten Training Glass.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

II WE'6 ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade. high school, normal and business
branches; elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

FURNISHED SINGLE AND HOUSE,
keeping rooms. 1011A Ninth street, bet.
! and X
The record-union., 1897-04-15

suits cleaned and pressed, good as new.
for 81. Franco-American Dye Works. N.
DeshayeS, 100S Eighth ST., in basement.
The record-union., 1897-04-15

ROOMS WITH OR WITH
out board. S21 Seventh. ap15-3t
The record-union., 1897-04-15

110S 4th ST-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, 81 per week and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THIRTY-FOUR PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-war preparations In Greece con-
tnue en- an undiminished scale; Greek warships
have been ordered to cruise In the Sporades ana
the Gulf Of Arta: the foreign admlrais are
drawing up plans for the blockade OF the Greek
ports - An anti-Turksh demonstration In
Brussels was broken up by the police - Inc
Guatemalan Exhibition will open at Guatemala
City on March 30 and will continue to September
30 - The Empress Of Austria is Ill at Cap
Martin. 1t Is expected that the ReichstaS
Will dissolve and an appeal be taken to the coun,
try over the German Governments large naVa
demands.
DOMESTIC-The President issued a procla-
nation calling an extra session Of the LNth Con-
gress to meet March Ii. - The members
of President McKnley's Cabinet were sworn
into Office and most OF them assumed charge OF
their departments. - Immense damage mas
been done by floods in the Middle western
States, the loss Of property probably amounting
to millions of dollars - Joseph A. i s,s,sd
Turkish Consul General in Boston. was indicted
on charges of embezzling upward OF SlV"oVV
by the Grand Jury In that city. - There were
crowds of visitors all day at the White House
congratulatory messages ~ Two more per
sons died in Boston the result OF the explosion
In the subway on Thursday
CITY.-The stockholders Of the Madison
Square Garden Company decided to sell the
property. Miss Florence Baker. whose
carriage knocked down ]. P. Kernochan and
caused his DEATH was arrested as formant!.
A cable message was received from the
Greek Minister Of Foreign Affairs calling upon
all the Grecian reserves In this country 10 re-
turn home for service. - The Lotos Ciuo
presented a loving cup to Anton Seidl. -
The Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman was installed
as rabbi of the Temple ROdoph Sholom. -
The Brooklyn Cycle Show was opened by Isaac
B. Potter president Of the League OF Ameri.
can Wheelmen - Stocks were weak anu
lower
THE wEATHER.-Foreca cast for to-day: Far
end colder The temperature yesterday: Highest.
II degrees: lowest SO: average. 4o%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
UEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH = 1897.

.,o oyos NJ the almost discouraged searchers
single, we-worn step in the Stairs "n''n -"
occess TO the seats, and the riddle Oh ''c s'e
NJ Old Corinth was solved. The key 10 '1e use
NJ pousonas's description of the city was iii
hand A norton Of n magnilcently paved way
either leading directly out of the ngora, or per-
hans in the midst OF II, was also laid bare
There is no longer need for tentative search
The spade can be struck with certainty vi us
coyery Every year Of excavation Is 10" ue''
tined to lay bare some portion or the very ceh'.'
OF this famous city which has for centuries IAN
ont of the sight and knowledge OF the woriu'
Enough has been found to give the assurance
that successive generations and successive civil
Izatlons lived and built upon essentially one anu
the same site. The ruins or one age inane 'hc
foundations for the structures OF the next. IL
seems almost certain that the agora or the pres
cnt miserable village belrlng the name or Old
COrinth stands nearly upon the site OF the roman
opora as well as of the Greek agora, when
Law I'm ruin and unoccupied an entire century
before the building of the Roman city. Within
two hundred feet of the present village square
was also found tomb which had lain unds-
turbed and unnotced from prehistoric times and
which was found to contain vases Of marcel
lous pattern. antedating all the recognized MS
tOrical STYLES of ceramic treatment. The Ephyra
of Ssyphos may well have stood just where now
stands the ptlablc. half-ruined group OF houses
constituting the hamlet Of Palaa Korinthos.
The possibilities Of archaeological research on
this spot tax even the power OF the archaeolo-
gist's Imagination. 1t will indeed be voyage
into the unknown, but into an unknown full or
movable things and things the world Is eager
to know The appeal has gone forth from TIE
Archaeological Institute Of America for funds
to push the work. The treasurer Is Gardiner
w. Lane No. II Safest, Boston. Three thou
sand dollars Is all that Is asked for this year.
1t ought to be forthcoming. The work repre-
sents a National effort In universal cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

to relinauish the comfortable use OF their slree's
for an indefinite time without reasonable as
surance that the sacrifice will not shortly prove
to have been needless as In the case OF the capie
excavations. 1t Is to be assumed that II the
company is to obtain the privileges 1t demands
It will be compelled to guarantee the community
against such incidental possibilities as undrained
and foul conduits. interference with the existing
network of buried pipes and wires, and the mis-
chevous effects Of electrolyss. VI course s"ch
dangers can be avoided. but the tearing up OF
the streets, with all which that means. Is an
inevitable preliminary to the installation Of the
underground trolley. New-York needs and Is
entitled to the best system Of streetcar propul-
sion. If the underground trolley Is the best, let
us have It by all means, at any necessary cost OF
temporary misery: but let us first be convinced
that II Is the best and is to remain the best for
long while to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MUSIC.
THE wETzLER- MORGAN TRIO.

A concert was given In the Chamber Music Room
Of Carnegie Music Hall yesterday afternoon By
three sincere and ambitious young artists who have
united for the performance Of trios-Mlss Geraldine
Morgan. violin: Mr.. Paul Morgan. cello. and Mr..
Herman Hans Wetzler. piano This particular form
Of chamber music is not much cultivated In public
hereabou,s, though II offers much TO It's dscrmina.
Ing and really musical practitioners Mss Morgan
and her associates have evidently realized the
value Of the artistic opportunities that trio playing
holds out, and made their concert yesterday oc-
casion OF real pleasure 20 music lovers. The prin.
cipaI works they performed were Beethoven's trio
for piano. violin and cello in ID, op TO- and Brahmss
trio for piano. violin and horn, In T. Nat. OF. ~. II
does not diminish the value OF the service they dA
In bringing forward the lattec work. In which the
three widely different instrumental timbres
brought together wi fairly ravishng tonal effect,
ard to the expositi, Of musical thought OF az un-
commonly serene and original beauty-that It was
by no means Its first performance In New-York -
the programme would have US believe. Both the
ensemble pieces admirably played. Mr.. H.
Duschke taking the horn part In the Brahms trio.
In addition there were solos by Miss Morgan. Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. WetZer that showed all three In
the light OF serious I'd skIlful musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE MIGHTY NETWORK AUDIENCE
MR. GILLETTE SAYS THAT IT FORMS oPIN-
IONS FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY

Al the Garric Theatre last night William Gillette
closed his long and successful run In secret ser
vice" The company will go directly to Boston,
where 1t will be seen in the play tomorrow night
AT the end OF the third act last night the audience
demanded a speech OF Mr.. Gillette. and ne replied
in the following words:
Ladies and gentlemen: | have always endeavored
s 40 avUe 81 because ear symoathze With them
much. They have enough TO put up WITH as " y.
But unfortunately for you. / am under the iron
hand OF an inexorabl management and have been
given 10 understand that IL must be done this time
rsey BEST to- n paa os' IL Inc World should be
compelled to stand for all the audiences VINO nave
attended the Garrck Theatre during our SIX
months stay in the city and listen TO expressions
OF gratitude for the entire thea,regoing public o,
But now that am here am going 70 make
your position eyei more uncomIortaDie tnah ss
management intended by endeavoring 10 atone IN !
very slight degree for my past delinquences, ana
thank the New-Y public through You, nor Only
been presenting the present but as well for
their loyalty during an entire season 70 TOO Musa
Enamv @h e private to secfetary Wiknsons
Widows, The Pr2fT,sor ard few 0hsTs IL
the last ten years the debt would certainly plunge
me into bankrqpey G a, hdss and f
do not know that can tell you about il. but beg
yGq to ssys that hh sv at S rate
New-Yorl: theatre-goers. do not know how great
ins-it Is necessary UntiI we have It we are poor
indeed Armed with it We can 10 bate IN The
opinions regarding pays for yourselves. but you
make them for the entire United States and indeed
for regiOus still more remote. Ard not only do you
make opinions here for o,her communities but you
OCCASIONALLY reverse their decisions and hey &C.
present pay in other cities and they may say i
is bad They probably will. That play may
be produced here. you may look Il. you may Ike
1t and say ii good. and when II is taken again 70
those outlying cities they II L. good. l0l really
ought TO know what an influence you exert and
am more than charmed 10 be the tell you
You have been very Kind 10 me and want 10 90
what | for you.
AS you have shown such an unmls,akab.e interest
In Secret Service you may he sriil further in;er'
ested to know that after laying Boston waste We
upon London for brief season. armed Win
a single weapon OF your very kind approval. ana
after that We hope to live return to you again