davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
Ocean Steamers.
GERMAN MEJl 1r ERRANEAN SERVICE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD.
to Gibraltar Naples and Genoa
twerra. Nov. q. ~ AN TENS Dec =. 10 AN
tFuida Dec T. 10 AN KAISER ". II. Dec. 80. 10 AN
"a Victoria Dec. H. 10 AN 'Normsnna. JAN g. 10 AN
Also steamers for Alexandria. Egypt in jan. Feb ana
March
Return tickets available the OF either line
fror, Nanles Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg, Bremen Lon
don Southampton Paris and Cherbourg.
Hamburg American North German Lloyd
Line Oerchs Co., Agents
AZ broadway NJ 7. 2 Bowling Green. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

VNO VENEZUELA.
Steamers OF the RED 'D LINE ander mai , G1s
tract with the United states Government ' "''
10 sail from Robert pier. Brookiyn, r,h.uo Curacao
Ro' - and Maracaibo, via Curacao
&c CONGRATULATIONS Saturday. December M
90 $4,000; Tuesday December H. p m
IS tI., nrI pHi Thureday December %. p n
49, BoULToN. BLISS DALLETr.
General Managers. No 1So front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
u contract prices follows:

yORE1GN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. market steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
0oOL,S NILE STEAMERS.

COOK'S NILE SIEAMENH.
- o. ,r,,-class Touri., steamers will leave CAIRO
.,r ~ FIRST CATARACT: -,
d. the Great Dec q Rameses III Jan
kames'',s .oiiirya thereafter DAHABEAHS and SPE-
,r|f SfEAMEIlS for private parties.
1UOs COOK & SON, 2ol X l'2-o broad"ay' ~ l.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
SUNDAYS COURSING.
A Field of Good Dogs Entered for
the Next Meeting.

The Park Coursing Association mas
received a new lot of hares from the
San Joaquin Valley for the courslng
matches on Sunday, and some rare
sport is anticipated. j. Healy Will act
as Judge, and S. Cummings slipper.
The prizes are $50, SIC and $S. The
drawing of dogs took place last even
ing at Sheehan's Hall, and resulted as
follows:
Devine & Lipman's Forget-Me-Not
against Turf Kennels Prima Donna
Turf Kennels Gazelle against j. +.
Heenan's Fire Bell.
J. S. Hanrahan's Mercury against
Turf Kennels Defender
c. J. Nangle's Paderewski against L.
Boyle's GIenbrook.
P. Walsh's Duhallow against T. Shee-
hans Eva S.
H. & C's F. V. D. against Ed.
Walsh's Harry S.
T. Boyles Mission Boy against Shultz
& Rought's Hamburg.
E. Baylands Fine Chief against Hall
& O'Neil's Promise Me.
Devine & Lipman's Flying Dutchman
against J. F. Heenan's Uncle Ike.
Shultz & Rought's ATah-Go-On
against Harbinson's Little Hoodoo
Sheehan & O'Brien's Grady against
T. Barrett's Trilby.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
UNMARKED HERo's GRAVE.
No Monument Where Fremont's
BODY Is Buried

OF all the candidates of the great
parties for the Presidency of the
United States who have died, the only
grave unmarked by monument or
headstone is that of General John C.
Fremont. On broad plateau in Rock
land Cemetery, on the Hudson, directly
overlooking the famous Tappan Zee
his body is buried, and while there are
hundreds of monuments within
stones throw, there is nothing but the
records of the cemetery to show the
location Of his grave.
When General Fremont died, about
seven years ago, his body was placed
in the receiving vault in Rockland
Cemetery, and a movement was started
to raise funds for monument For
some reason it failed, and his body re-
manned in the vault five years About
two years ago it was removed, and.
with imposing ceremonies, buried where
1t now lies. Many distinguished per-
sons was present, and it was definitely
decided then to erect monument.
Designs were submitted by various
artists, and the one finally selected was
a statue of General Fremont, of heroic
size, representing him dressed in the
costume of a scout, and standing upon
huge rock. The cost was to be S10,-
900. Mrs. Fremont, the widow, ap-
proved of the design, but practically
forbade any efforts at raising the
money by popular contributions. She
deplored the publicity that would nee
essarily follow. An attempt was made
to raise the money by private usbscrip-
tions, but delays followed and the mon
ument is no nearer a reality now than
ever.
General Fremont died very poor.
The women of the West raised enough
money to buy a. comfortable home for
Mrs. Fremont in Los Angeles, Cal,
where she now lives. Although more
than 20 years old, she is diligently pros
ecuting what she terms her life's work.
This is a suit for many thousand dol
lars against the Government.
General Fremont owned a tract of
land near San Francisco of about forty
acres. The Government desired the
The record-union., 1897-10-08
The Girl Was Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Jacksonville.
ILL.,, says that Norah Farris, who died
September 18th as the reported result
of a buggy accident, and whose body
was disinterred yesterday by the Coro-
ner's jury, was murdered, according to
the verdict of that body rendered to-
day. DR.. F'ritZskinner is charged with
causing her death by a criminal oper-
alton, and Adam Large. her stepfather,
and young William Hobson, her lover,
are declared in the verdict to have been
accessories. Warrants are out for the
arrest of the three men.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
A Public Service.
Nos Angeles Record. }

CLOS Angeles RecOrd)
In its effort to save the Government
from being bodied into buying the
four old toll roads leading into Yosem-
fte, the Record Union" of Sacramento
is loing the State a service as we'll.
It says that what we want is 'low
grade, ideal, up-to-date, broad, swift
and shortest possible road relating to
the greater main arteries of travel"
The purchase of the old roads would
only improve on the existing situation
by omitting tolls. Then one or all
would have to be rebuilt, which would
be a waste of the worst sort. Govern
ment is under no obligations to pension
the toll road owners. And the public
wants a free road to the valley. AM
other reason for getting such a road
completed before the Paris Exposition
is the certainty that tremendous travel
would be diverted to this State should
the miniature Yosemite that W. H.
Mills suggests this State build and
maintain at Paris become a certainty.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
.0I;:IIa1l5III3( Z


"3-DAY MALARIA CURE FOR MA
laria, chills and fevers, 75c a bottle.
otis Liver Pills for biliousness, con-
stipation, etc, 25c a bottle.
"Ott's" Liver Cure, for the liver, stom-
ach and bowels Price, soc bottle
"Ott's' Kidney Cure, for the kidneys,
bladder, urinary and genital organs.
"Ott's" Cough Cure, for coughs. colds.
hoarSeness, etc. Price, 25c a bottle.
"Otts" Blood Cure, a sovereign remedy
in all cases where a true Alternative is
needed. Price, 81.
"Ott's" Carboiic Ointment, the best
known for all sores and skin diseases.
Price, 25c.
"Ott's" Corn Cure, easily applied; for
corns and bunions. Large bottles, 25c.
Otis Toothache Drops, stops tooth
ache instantly. Price, Csc
"Ott's' Foot Powder, for tired, sore,
fetid, swollen. sweating and aching feet.
Per box, 25c.
'Otts" Catarrh Balm, for catarrh. cold
in the head, hay fever. etc. Price per jar.
FRANCIS S. OFT,
Manufacturing Druggist, 200 K street,
south side Second and K, Sacramento,
Cal
The record-union., 1897-10-08
WILL RETURN HOME.
A Young Girl Who Was Captured
nv a Uniform.

Last summer when the militia went
down TO Santa Cruz, young hlaIl VI
this city accompanied them. Whlie
there a young girl became infatuated
with him and after his return she came
to this city ands secured employment
in a family in the eastern part OF toWh'
and attended to her duties falthIully'
STAYING in the house evening anu oe-
porting herself properly
On Tuesday evening she went ou.
and met her lover, ana as sue ulu
not return her employer notifled the
police. They were found Wednesday
morning in a. lodging house, and she
was taken to the Police Station, and
her mother communicated with An
answer was returned that she would
come up and take her daughter nome.
The girl also expressed herself as an4-
iolls to return home.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

LEXINGTON (Ky), Oct. z. - The
Pennsylvania stake for trotters OF the
PA class brought together a field OF
ten cracks, and at the end of the fifth
heat was still unfinished on account
of darkness The track was good, but
not fast. Only one event on the card
was finished, the PA class for PAGERS.
The third race, the 2:27 class for trot-
ters, went over to Friday. Results:
Pacing, 2:14 class, purse $1,000, Ace,
b. c., by Delmarch, dam by Capoul
(Simon). won the second, third and
fourth heats; Peter Turney won the
first heat; Harry Q'Mear was third.
Best time-2:095a.
The Transylvania stakes, for 2:14
class, trotters. purse 5000 (unfin1sh-
ed, The Monk won the first and second
heats in 2:0915 and 2:0S14. Bush won
the third in 2:0914. Tommy Britton
won the fourth heat in 2:1114, and Ril-
ma the fifth in 2:121a.
Trotting, 2:20 class, purse 900 Gum
finished), Axtel won the first heat and
Alves won the second heat Best time
-2:151&
RESULTS AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE Oct. THE 2:13 class
trot held to-day at the County Fair
resulted in the five fastest consecutive
heats ever trotted in California. Jasper
Ayres won, after Ethel Downs had
taken the first two heats. Ethel Downs
broke the track record of 2:1312 by
making the circuit in 2:10 Our Johnny
took the 2:4O class trot for three-year-
olds in straight heats All of the win
ners to-day were favorites except Mol
lie r., who won the mile and six
teenth running race. Summaries:
Trotting, 2:13 class, Jasper Ayres
won, Ethel Downs second, Mamie Grif-
fin third. Time-2:10. 2:1012, 2:1134,
2:1294, 2:13.
Trotting, 2:4O class Our Johnny won,
Cordray second, Anselor third. Best
time-2:19l4
Running, five furlongs. for three-year-
olds, February won, Nebula second.
Santa Lucia third. Time-1: :02A.
Running, one and one sixteenth miles,
Noble r. won, Thelma second, Two
Cheers third. Time-1:49
AT VENTURA
VENTURA, Oct. IA large crowd
witnessed the races to-day, the wealth
er being fine and the sport of an ex-
cellent character. Summaries:
Trotting, purse $50. Bell Russell
Oongworth) won, Mccoy second, Fern
dale Queen third. Time-2:42, 2:341122
2:43.
Half a mile dash, purse 800, Idlebell
won, Searchlight second, Soscol third.
Tmie-0:54
Special half-mile, purse 800, Yule
won, Highland Ball second, Detective
third Time-0:49A.
AT SALEM.
SALEM (Or), Oct. 7.-To-day's races
at the State Fair grounds resulted as
follows:
Trot, 2:40 class, Staccato won, Hiac
second, Lady Careful third. Best time
-2:24
Pace, 2:40 class, Allen S. won, We've
second, DeIwood third Best time
2:21A.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

ing their negatives, with the advan-
tage of the assistance of those who
have had experience.
Everyone who has had to depend on
his or her own experience can testify
that there are many difflcultles TO De
overcome before fair degree OF pro-
ficiency can be attained, and that a
little advice and assistance go a great
way toward smoothing the pathway or
tbe amateur. This can best be OBJ
tanned by amateurs organizing and aid
ing one another.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
CAMERA CLUB.
Tt Will Soon be in It's New and
Handsone Quarters.

There is no cessation of interest in
amateur photography. Indeed, it is
rapidly on the increase. The local Cam
era Club, which is one of the best or
ganized and equipped amateur organ
izations Of that kind in the country. is
steadily increasing its membership and
expects TO give several very interesting
exhibitions during the winter, similar
to those given last season.
The club is now fitting up the rooms
in L. L. Lewis building on j street,
near Fifth, formerly occupied by pho
tographer Baldwin, and when ready for
occupation they VIII be probably the
finest Photographic clubrooms on the
coast.
All who hope to succeed in the most
delightful pastime of amateur photog-
raphy should become members Of the
club They viii thus have every mod
ern facility for developing and finish
The record-union., 1897-10-08
AT AUCTION.
Properties of the Hadwick Estate
to be Sold on the 14th.

The entire property Of the HadW1ck
estate is to be sold at auction on Thurs
day, the 14th inst, at 10 o'clock a. M.
by D. ]. Simmons & Co., under the
direction of r. r. and w. H. Devlin,
ATTORNEYS for the estate. The sale will
take place at 316 NJ street.
The property consists of the Had
wick residence, a three-story building
at 316 M street, lot 60x16O feet, with
two buildings and stables in the rear.
The property cost nearly $20OOO.
Also the Hibernia Hotel on l. street,
near Front Also a building and lot on
M street, near Front. Also a half block
on w street, between Fifth and Sixth,
subdivided to suit purchasers.
The property must all be sold to close
up the estate.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
GIa!> S'I!Is a:SSsO
Mems Gloves.

All our English Walking Gloves
for men are now in for the winter
season. At 81 we have a glove
that in style, quality and fit is very
much above the average for that
money. 1t comes in all shades of
tan, browns, etc.
Cold weather Gloves are ready
too.
Lined Kid Gloves, soc, 75c, 81
and 81 rs.
Fur Trimmed Gloves, soc to
81 IS.
Fire-proof Gloves for engineers,
etc, ST..
Working Gloves, all kinds, from
zoe up.
Large assortment of Boys
Gloves.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Colonel S. S. Wright Of Fresno is vis-
iting the city.
J. F. Royles came over from Wood
land yesterday.
Mrs S. j. Bryant of Reno is a guest
at the Golden Eagle.
Postmaster Frank Duden of Jackson,
Amador County, is in the city.
Mrs. B. J. Horanson Intends leaving
Sunday for Ukiah, Mendocino County.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Balcom of San
Francisco are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Grand Lecturer Frank Madison of the
Native Sons Is here from Santa Cruz
on an official visit here to local parlors.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Fancy Hosiery Again.

Black Hosiery has been SO in
trenched in public favor that it
seemed as if Fancy Hosiery for
women'S wear would never return.
This season, however, it is back
again and the pretty checks,
plaidS and somber shadings are
quite irresistible.
Most OF the shadings are greens,
purples and new reds-the sea-
sons colors. Prices SOC to ST so
pair.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
WOmen's Winter Hosiery

Here are the prices, but how lit
tie do they tell OF the superb quail
tiles for the money!
Women's Black Fleece Lined
Cotton Hose, double heels and
toes, 25c pair.
Black Cashmere Hose, merino
heels and toes. Fast black and
elastic weave, 80 I-3c pair.
A new hose for those troubled
with cold feet. Gray wool feet,
with black uppers. 35c.
Heavyweight Black Ribbed
Hose, merino heels and toes, 25c.
Also the same in dark gray. Wash
nicely.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Murder and Suicide.

BOYNE HILLS (Mieh), Oct 7.-Wm.
Shay shot and killed Mrs. Freeman Lee
last evening, and when cornered by the
officers of the law he ended matters by
shooting himself dead. The murder
took place at Clarion. a village eight
miles from here. Mrs. Lee had parted
from her husband, and was on inti-
mate terms with Shay, who asserted
that the woman had squandered money
which he had given her with which to
procure a divorce.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

ground for military purposes, but Cen
eral Fremont would not accept the
price it offered. Finally the Govern
ment took possession of the land ana
General Fremont took the matter to the
Court of Claims. The matter was al
lowed to languish until a short time be-
fore the Generals death. Then the
Government declined to pay for the
land, and put in the defense that the
claim was outlaWed
The expectation of favorable set
tlement of this suit has caused Mrs.
Fremont to object to any efforts to
erect monument to her husband by
popular subscription. In the last let
ter received by her friends here upon
the subject, Mrs Fremont said:
Il feel that it is my duty to erect the
monument to the memory of my dear
husband. The suit which have pushed
so diligently must with all justice be
decided in my favor. If it is not I
may relinquish the task of erecting the
monument to others. IN. Y. Herald.
You want to watch the man who saws
he wouldn't tell a lie. He will cheat
your little children if he gets a chance.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Tt Planned Out Well.

Phil Gebhardt was arrested yesterday
by officers Ash and Plunkett, for petit
larceny. A search warrant resulted III
finding at his house in the alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, NJ and y
streets, buggy lap robes and mats,
chamois skins. napkins. bed quilts and
other articles that are claimed TO have
been stolen
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Douglas Shoes
for Big Bows.

For more than ten years we
have been selling the celebrated
W. L. Douglass School Shoes for
boys. During all this time they
have been giving the greatest sat
isfaction to buyers, and are to-day
the best shoes of the kind that
we know of.
Made of heavy calfskin, oak sole
leather bottoms, seams sewed with
silk and in button, hook and lace
or elastic sides.
Sizes II to 2, So; larger sizes,
s. so.
They cost a little more than
some shoes, but will last longer.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Oak Bedroom Suits, S22.

Fine Hardwood Bedroom Suits,
not ash. but beautiful grained oak,
highly finished. $22 for the full
set OF seven pieces.
These sets are from heavy stock,
we'll put together. The washstand
and bureau have double tops and
the mirror in the latter is bevel
plate, size 20 by "a inches.
The fullest sort of value for $22.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Armor for a BattIeship.

WASHINGTON, Oct, THE Carne-
sic Company to-day shipped half of the
diagonal armor for the battleship Ala
bama, now building at Cramps. This
armor is being supplied by a private ar
rangement between the shipbuilder and
the steelmakers. in order to tide over
the failure OF Congress last session to
appropriate money for some more ar
NOR for the battleship.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Stewart Will be Shot.

PARRAT (State of Chihuahua, Mex
ico), Oct. 1T is reported that Max
Stewart, the American ex-Confederate
soldier who shot and killed a policeman
here some time ago. and was sentenced
to death for the crime, will be shot
within a few days President Diaz, it
is explained, has refused clemency, for
the reason that the killing was a cold
bIooded murder
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Banquet Lamp Globes.

New designs in Fancy Decorat-
ed Banquet Globes. The artistic
colorings are especially pleasing.
Surprising effects in globes at 9oc
and 81 Is. They are 8 and 9
inches in diarneter-the right size
this wear.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
ROBE YOURSELF !!

In order to prevent cold and get
the fu1l benefit of the season, one
should be robed before he is nipped
by the cold snap.
We have an immense stock of
BUGGY ROBES, and for taste
you must see them. They were
bought when woolcn was cheap,
and range from 81 to $t3 so. It
Is a pleasure to show them, even if
you do not purchase.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Petition for Family Use.

Frank Hickman, executor of the es-
tate of Annie F. Hammond, deceased.
has petitioned the Superior Court TO
have the personal property of the es-
tate set apart for the use Of the fam
lily.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Warmer Underwear
for Children.

Cold weather is not far away.
A prompt change to warmer un-
derwear will doubtless save doc
tors bills if nothing else.
Here is brief list of underwear
for children:
Gray ribbed cotton vests and
pants, good weight, 2oc.
Finer and heavier goods than
above in ecru color, 35c and SOC.
Wool and cotton mixed vests and
pants, 5Oc.
Heavy wool vests and pants, gray
or white, 40c to zoe per garment,
according to sizes.
Plain white merino underwear,
pearl buttons, 20c to 35c, accord
ing to sizes.
Children's patented sleeping gar
mentS, etc.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Can you give me definition of moth
ing?" inquired a No. II school teacher.
YES num- It's a bung- g-hole with
out a barrel round it, shouted little
Ted Saunders, whose father is a coop
er-Tit-
The record-union., 1897-10-08
GENIAL RAYS.

Jacques is at the morgue looking for
a lost friend.
rs there any sign by which you
could identify him?''
"Yes-he was deaf.''-Le Monde Com
ique.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Clara-I don't know how you man
age to break off your engagements, and
still keep them as friends. I can't.
Maude-But 1 always make it a point
to return all their Brooklyn
Life
The record-union., 1897-10-08
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-To-day's
statement Of the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
S213, ,21S,121: gold reserve. S14S. 797, $40.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.

Filed October ., lS9i)
Sun Insurance Company, respondent
White. appellant. Motion by respond
ent to reverse Judgment denied.
IF it appears from the record on ap-
neal from a. Judgment that the findings
of fact made by the court below are
such as to require judgment thereon IN
favor of the appellant rather than the
respondent. the Appellate Court is au-
thorized to direct such Judgment to be
entered. unless it shall also appear that
such findings are the result of evidence
enormously admitted or excluded. IN
such case a new trial will be ordered.
Such conclusion can be reacned, now
ever, only upon examination Oh the rec
ord and after the parties have had an
opportunity to be heard upon the mer-
it's Held, that the respondent cannot
foreclose the examination ana nearing
by a confession of certain errors Whlch
may or may not be determinat1ve OF the
rights of the parties.
(S. F., No. 63S-Department Two-t1led
October 6, 1879
Paul Breon, appellant; Anton Ro-
brecht, respondent. Quiet title. At
j firmed.
If the respective titles of the parties,
or their right to the possession OF the
demanded premises, are put IN issue
and tried in ejectment, and the plalntlff
recoysrs judgment for possession, the
Judgment is an estoppel, and the de-
, fendlnt, to avoid the estoppel in sub
sequant action to recover the same
premises, must show some other right
of ..ossession than he had when the
Judgment was entered.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Customer-You remember you sold
me this coat yesterday? You said you
would return the money if it wasn't
satisfactory.
Clothing Merchant-But, my dear sir,
it vos quite satisfactory; 1 never had
prettier money as dot in all my life
Puck.