davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-06
EVENTS ON THE TURF
Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5-Weather
fine, track good. Three out of six favor
ties finished in front at the wire.
Six furlongs, selling, Meadow Lark
won, Scimitar second, Pecksniff third.
Time-1:17
Seven furlongs, handicap for three
year-olds, Good Times won, Estaca sec
ond, Miss Baker third. Time-1 :30lb.
Cne mile, purse, Schiller won. Alva-
rado second, Yankee Doodle third. Time
Il ~.
Six furlongs, selling. Potentate won,
Miss Ross second, Brametta third.
Time-1 :143a.
Seven furlongs, purse, Benamela
won, Mobalasca second, O'Fleta third.
Time-1:29$4.
One and an eighth miles. purse, ST.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
High Price for Real Estate.

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-George Crock
er, the California millionaire, has
bought from Peter Marcy and William
Alexander Smith, 20, - and "a Broad
way. running through to 8, II and 13
New street, old four and five-story
buildings for about S1.600,000 The
property contains about 1000 square
feet, which equals about so, ,S57 q
square foot, the third highest price
paid for realty in New York City The
buyer will erect a twenty story office
building.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Death of an Oregon Merchant.

PORTLAND (Or.), Jan. &c. H.
Lewis, one of the best known pioneer
merchants of Oregon, and who was well
known on the coast through the great
firm of Allen & Lewis, died at 8 o'clock
this morning, after an illness of two
days, from paralysis. Mr.. Lewis busi-
ness connections extended all over the
Northwest and coast. He came to this
coast in 1850, around the Horn, and had
been in business here since 1858.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Pennoyer Again Heard From.

PORTLAND orr, Jan. 5.-Mayor
Pennoyer this evening received a tele-
gram from H. H. Hanna of Indianapolis
urging him to send delegates to mon
e'tary convention to be held in that city
on the 18th instant. The Mayor sent
the following characteristic reply:
Nobody able to attend but bankers,
and they are unsafe counselors. Con-
gress is the proper monetary conven-
tion.''
The record-union., 1897-01-06
General Walker Dead.

BOSTON, Jan. General Francis a.
Walker, President of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and widely
known also as a writer on economics,
died this morning of apoplexy. The
funeral of General Walker will be held
on Friday, January Sth, at Trinity
Church
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Their Trip East DELAYED.

Annie Pickett was taken into custody
last night by Captain Ash on suspicion
of being the principal in a robbery
which occurred in San Francisco a few
days since. In her company was Ben
Annen who was also locked up. The
pair were in possession of two tickets
to Chicago and had besides 500 in
money.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
The Pope Enjoying His Usual Health.

ROME, Jan. 5.-The Pope, who was
slightly indisposed yesterday through
fatigue consequent upon the recent New
Years reception, has recovered his
normal health. His holiness received
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secre-
tary of State, to-day. and will celebrate
a pomifical mass Tomorrow, to which
ceremony six persons have been in
1,itcl
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Indications of Another Strike,

ASTORIA (Or.), Jan. 5.-At tonight S
meeting of the Fishermen's Union the
offer submitted by the combine of
cannery men for the next years take
"a cents per pound) was tabled without
action This indicates another strike
during the coming season, which opens
in April
The record-union., 1897-01-06
A Fatal Fall.

VALLEJO, Jan. 5.-John McEnery,
aged to, for many years a truckman
an this city, fell from second story
barn loft door this evening and broke
his neck. 1t is supposed that he had
gone into the loft in the dark to throw
hay out of the door, when he missed
his footing.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Died on the Train.

vrcATIA Ian. 5.-Tile body Of Thos.
NiSAi-iA, '1i g. r. ,,,.;s.oc va,
J. Shackelford of san raiiclsco was
brought to Visalia from oosheh inns
morning. Shackelford had spent Mon
day here. and had started Tor nome.
He died suddenly of heart disease IN
q car seat before reachlhs 1osheii
Conductor Rhodes first discovered uhat
he was dead when he tired 10 coiiect
fare. Shackleford held the once Oh
County Clerk in Tuiare County ABOUT
thirty years ago. His BODY VIII De
skipped to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Seized a Brewery.

Collector Stairley of the Internal Rev
enue Department is in receipt of a tele
gram from Deputy Collector t. j. Dunn
to the effect that he has seized a brew
cry at San Rafael for a violation of the
revenue law, but no particulars of the
seizure We're given.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
A Disabled Steamship.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. 5.-The
steamship Lakme, which sailed ON Sat-
urday last for San Pedro with a cargo
of lumber and piles, returned to-day in
a disabled condition. A heavy gale off
Flattery broke several stanchionS and
shifted the cargo
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Thousands of Dead Fish.

SANTA CRUZ. Jan. o.-Chief Engi-
neer Kirby of the Monadnock reports
that on the run from San Francisco on
Friday thousands of dead fish were seen
floating shoreward There were TOO
many to have been killed by giant pow
der or similar explosives, and he De-
Heves they We're dashed against rocks
by the recent storms. The Monadnock
will weigh anchor o-morrow and pro-
The record-union., 1897-01-06

men, attempted to carry Rivera's posi-
tion in the Pinar del Rio hills. Rivera
threw out small parties, which fell
back, and tine Spaniards We're drawn
on until caught by hot fire, which
threw them into confusion.
Rivera then ordered a charge and Sc
the hill with frightful loss. Rivera pur-
sued the Spaniards till nightfall. 1t is
claimed that Segura lost nearly 300
killed and 400 wounded, While the Cuban
loss was small
When the news reached Havana it was
suppressed and Spanish officials spread
the story of Rivera's death to counter
act the effect of the story of Segura' 5
defeat
1t is said that steamer reached Ha-
vana with 800 wounded men. These
ing of the disaster.
DR.. ZERTUCHA AS GUIDE.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a Sun" special
from Havana says: There is great in
dignation here among the Cubans on
account of the news that DR.. Maximo
Zertucha has been engaged as a guide
for the Spanish troops and will soon
leave for Pinar del Rio. There are few
men who know that province as we'll as
DR.. Zertucha, who was for a long time
a physician in Melina del Sur and other
small towns. AS Mayor of Melina before
the war he had occasion to study the
topography of the country and all the
strategic points in the mountains.
He is now living in a house on AMI
mas street, Havana, surrounded by a
strong guard of policemen to prevent
him from any attack from the Cubans,
because they have sentenced him to
death on account of his treachery to-
ward General Maceo.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
His Burns Resulted Fatally.

VALLEJO, Jan. 5.-James McDon-
ough, who was severely burned Christ
mas night by having a lighted candle
fall upon him while asleep in bed, the
flame igniting the bed clothing, died
this afternoon.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

ceed to Monterey, where it will remain
short time before going to Santa Bar
bara, the next stopping-p place. From
there the monitor will go to San Diego.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

WASHINGTON, jan. 5.-Senator
Chandler offered to-day as an amend
ment TO the deficiency bill his bill re-
ducing the salaries of all Government
employees and officers 20 per cent
The record-union., 1897-01-06

Do not put fruit into a closet where
the silver is kept. The rubber bands
upon the jars will affect the silver and
make it tarnish quickly.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO sUB-TREAsURY.
Over Forty rlillions Stored in Uncle
Sans Safe Box There.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Assistant
United States Treasurer c. P. Berry re-
ports the cash on hand in the United
States Sub Treasury in San Francisco
December 81, 1896, as follows:
The record-union., 1897-01-06

- "SA'r 1SpSlNe OSlISr JOG
third. Time-1 :55a4.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.--Resuits to-
day: Six furlongs, Gil Fordham won
Atalanta second, Rapalatchie third
Tinle-1;21&4.
Seven furlongs, Fred Graft won, Baal
Cad second, Kruna third. Time-1:3S
Mile and twenty yards, Rhett Goode
won, Sir Fred second, Sir John third
Nme-1 :54A.
SIX furlongs, Pitfall won, If second
Miss Rowei third. Time-1:21.
One mile, Chugnut won, Double
Dummy second, Little Billy third Time
|-1:51.
Seven furlongs, ]. H. Grafton won.
Frank Jaubert second, Montell third
Time-1:35Il.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Total .S1S2, 333(

The money on hand at the close of
December shows a decrease of S419966
as compared with the amount on hand
at the close of November. The princi-
pal changes for the month were de-
crease of S1,754, 191 in United States
notes, S121 ,304 in treasury notes, S62,-
960 in national bank notes and S595, ,343
in silver certificates, and an increase of
81 $50, 1872 in gold coin.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
AT NEW ORLEANS.

Lee won, Captive second, Ostler Joe
third. Time-1 :55a4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

10 prove the validity Of Spite House
Richardson's will. il was an incident IN
this suit that brought up his name again.
but his assistant a man named Darling
ton, played a far more interesting part
therein than Nicoll
Perhaps the change is chiefly due 10
advancing age. though he is only As even
now. At all events, while he used TO be
noted for his carefulness in dress he now
delights more in easy-going than in smart
attire; and. whereas he WAS once a per
fectly lovely" lawn tennis player golf is
now his favOrite outdoor game. At Shin
necock. where he plays mostly, he is re-
puted to be so needless Of sartorial nice
ties that he often goes upon the links
without DOMINIC a golf suit
Worse yet" said a grizzled old law
yer the other day-one with whom Nicoll
is quite chummy-"he chews gum to
steady his nerves when playing"
WHEELER II. PECKHAM.
II was Wheeler II. Peckham with whom
Delaney Nicolrs assistant had the row:
and. according TO those present Mr.
Peckham came near suffering complete
loss of self-control on that occasion.
Though Mr.. Peckham has always been
prominent in strictly professional circles
as an able lawyer, he has been best
known TO the present generation through
the terrific snubbing administered both to
him and Mr.. Cleveland when the latter
sent his name TO the United States Senate
for confirmation as a Federal judge.
William II. Hornblower had already been
rejected by Uncle Sans millionaire club
at the instance Of David b. Hin, and the
rejection had been one which carried
with "a much humiliation. though not
nearly so mrch as that which Mr.. Peck
ham was called upon TO endure
Naturally the latter was subject to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

steamship that brought Mr. Bigelow. ne
set foot on the soil OF town that had
learned TO conduct its politics without any
OF his helD. This, too. In spite or the
fact that Whitney's political party Is IN
mower. and that only a short time since
comparatively speaking, the friendship
between Mr. Whitney and Mr.. Croker
now virtually monarch OF all that can
be surveyed in the Greater New York
was every where thought 10 be guaran-
tee of lasting alliance between them.
Ii Is possible that Mr.. Whitney Is a
'has-been" in politics, as some folks as
sert: but there are those among the wise
men who say he won't long remain so.
They declare. no matter how completely
he has been "out Of IT. of late, that so
long as he holds his head with the old
time erectness. and walks as he used TO,
toeing neither out nor IN, he possesses
the potentialities of political achievements
and likewise the desire for the same. AT
all events his career viii well repay
watching for a while yet.
OSBORN SPENCER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

cd about than he; and for several years
his name was printed almost daily in the
biggest of black type at the head of news
reports. anecdotes. character sketches"
and tedious letters to the editor"
WHEN NICOLL WAS \ STAR.
In his days of prominence Delaney
Nicoll was noted as a phenomenal success
in society, law. and politics. and 1t is
hard 10 say IN which armament his star
shone brightest. Ten or fifteen years ago
he was one Of New Nork's gilded youth
All the men OF his set" were lounging
in club windows. worrying more about
the cut Of their trousers than any OF lifes
serious matters. Nicoll himself gave club
life much attention, and in society was
great favorite with the skirted half
thereof: but he performed a prodigious
amount of professional work, too, and
for time at least was a vital force in
politics This was simply evidenced by
his election as district attorney and the
frequent mention OF his name for higher
official honors. lie was in short bril-
liant iuminary
PLAYS GOLF; CTiEWS GUM
But when his term as district attorney
expired he seemed at once TO go into
eclipse. There was no scintillating des-
cent like that OF falling star. and there
was no apparent reason why he should
not continue to shine IN all the three
ornaments he had before illumined but
so far as tho great public was concerned
he seemed almost 10 have ceased to exist.
Occasionally his name as counsel in a
humdrum law suit would be seen in print,
and that gave evidence 10 those who usea
20 admire him from afar that he was
stin breathing. hut that was an.
lis cases. though ] understand them
TO be many and profitable. had few pic
turesque features until he was retained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Z2esea1s- ionoE 2eseug- gu s1atooroN TSeseua o.

many attacks IN the newspapers while
his name was before the Senate, but
through IL all he kept his temper when
ever and wherever the people or the
NEWSPAPER men were privileged 10 see
him. let he turned white with rage
the other day. and called his opponent
"A blackguard in open court. Not since
the DAYS OF the Tweed ring. which only
a fraction OF my readers can remember.
and in the downfall Of which Mr.. Peck
ham was most aggressively concerned,
had he given vent 20 any such public
oufburst. Mr.. NicOll said never a word
when his assistant was assailed so in
temperately by Dir. Peckham.
POIrITNEY BIGELOW HOME AGAIN.
There is stiil another man in New York
lust now. unless he has departed very
recently. whose part in public affairs
has been much less prominent OF late
than formerly though as a magazine
writer he keeps himself well and con-
stantly TO the fore.
He is Poultney Bigelow. who has been
described as being peculiar in that he
has no peculiariues. Ferhaps the man
vino thus characterizes Dir. Bigelow
meant TO convey the idea that he was
able 10 adapt himself to any conditions
ana 10 All sorts OF company-and that Is
certainly true. Mr.. Biselow Is a cosmo-
polite II there ever was one. Familiar
with all civilized and many barbarous
monies. he sips absinthe frappe in Paris.
gulps beer IN Germany. drinks whskey
and water in London. absorbs coffee in
copstantinople vodky in Russia, and the
favorite beverages or the Afrikander at
the cane with equal facility and delight.
poI-I T,SEY's PAST PROMINENCE
Ar Rigciows known connection with
the Greater affairs OF the world has not
been important since he went to Ger-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

MANY n year or so ago 10 secure for
American insurance companies greater
consideration than they then enjoyed IN
the Empire OF the Kaiser. Before that,
however, he was repeatedly prominent
figure. especially in the diplomatic
world. Such prominence came 10 MN
naturally. not only because OF MS own
ability. but because his father before
him was I'm Ike manner prominent; also
because OF his long residence abroad,
,,,bere no was az one time understood 10
Ia on terms OF unusual Intimacy with
rnanv Of the great ones in Europe, in
Guiding the War Lord Of Germany him
self
However that may be, Mr.. Bigelow
has not always been able 10 carry his
point for in 1892 he was summarily ex-
PEELED from the domains OF the Car.
and there we're stories Of a distressingly
frosty shoulder being turned in his direc-
ton by the Teutonic potentate when
Bigelow sought 10 do the Yankee insur-
ance companies a good turn. AT all
events he is a pretty good American. fol
he urged instant retaliation in that case
and the reading world may perhaps DO
thankful for his seeming retirement from
affairs, since this gives him time 10 add
materially to the general stock Of know-
edge regarding the remote parts Of the
earth by writing about them for the
great magazines.
IS WHITNEY A 'HAS-BEEN."
Hair a decade or even two years ago
n would have been thought the very
depth OF absurdIty TO speak OF William
& whitney as likely to cease being a
noiitlcal force in New York as long as
he should breathe the breath OF life But
when he landed here the other day. hav-
ing returned from Europe on the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
GOSSIP OF GREATER GOTHAM
New YOrk'S SCant Consideration Of lis
Idols Of Yesterday.
De LANCEY ElCOLL MAS ONCE A STAR
wheeler II. Pockham's Temper--foultney
Bigelow. the Cosmopolitan--Nm
&. whitney Not In IL Now
But Watch Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Its astonishing
how quickly the folk who dwell in this
biz town allow themselves TO half-lor-
get to-day the men who were their Idols
yesterday.
lake the case or Delaney Nicon.
Outside the legal profession and his per-
sonal friends. who has heard or seen
or talked ABOUT him iatelyY by reason
OF a silt between lawyers In a difiicult
will case he has recently been engaged
upon. there were brief mentions OF him
IN the papers few days ago, but aside
from that he might almost as well have
been dead or IN China ever since he
went out OF the district attorneys Of
nce so far as most folk have known or
cared. Yet Just after no finished the sue
oessful prosecution OF the notorious
Doodle aldermen" IN lesA, when he put
Ferdinand Mard behind Tho bars, and
again when he sent Carlyle Harris TO
Lhs eles<ric chair, 40 man was more talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Tn Dlscuss Football.

The leading topic OF the hour Foot.
hall will he discussed next Monday h'shs
az the regular public meeting OF the
es ,.hd.at college Literary and Musical
Society. The programme for the evening
will be as follows;
/. opening Prayer.
p Reading OF Minutes. ,so.,
Roll-call. with Quotation responses.
instrumental Music mandolin su-
tar, banjo). -
Recitation--Miss Rose Bauer.
Il Vocal Music--Misses Holt.
T. Defamation.
: Recitation-Miss Bauer A..
o Debate-"Rcsolyed. That tootpan, ~ y,
it's present form, shouiu -. R,nford
Debaters: Messrs. Hunt, kenan' binio'''
Mullen.
10. Volunteer Speeches.
II. Critics Report. -, A.. ,s.
,.t,,c ,rne meeting opens Al =. NJ. m
he rooms OF the Smithdeal Business Col
lege.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
smithdeal College Literary Society.

Tomorrow night will be the regular
public meeting night Of the Smithdeal
College Literary and Musical Society. The
programme viii be as follows.
]. Opening prayer.
?. Reading Of minutes.
3. Roll call, with quotation responses.
4. instrumental Music mandolin. guitar,
banjo.
5. Recitation, Miss Rose Bauer.
6. Vocal music, Misses Holt.
:. Defamation.
s. Recitation. Miss Bauer.
O. Debate. Resolved. That football
In its present form should be abolished"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Debaters: Messrs. Hunt, Keenan, Mu'isn'
Blnford.
10. Volunteer speaking
il. Critics report.
The meeting is held at the rooms OF inc
smfIhdeal Business College, beginning at
3 ri NJ. A cordial invitation 10 all VINO
desire 10 attend. especially present anu
former students and their friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Pickett Camp Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF ricne'' " ny
will meet Monday. December OH, a. "a
800 ~ s,er twice a month regularly. on the
a., ma third Mondays OF each month.
THE members are requested TO attend
meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Specials from Our
Blanket Room.

Full III California Wool hIahke's,
vide silk binding. ool ,,'a.. Dor. S4.0S
S225 Twentieth Century Gray Wool
Blankets. fuii lo;i size wide Ro- SI.6O
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Very Heavy Twilled Blankets, herring
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Fancy Single crib Blankets SILK 2SC
bound .... .........'''.''''''''''.'
Fancy Calico Comforts, hned WIN
soIid-color oil calico. a No. / value. SIC
for 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
In the Xmas
Book Department..
BASEMENT.

silk Bound Volumes or inc Clas &c
sics. usual price 75c., special price -
Genuine oxford Teachers Bibles OSC
with flexible seal leather covers
Cfoth-bound Classics, inciu"lns an"
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1ano Eyre. The Scarlet Letter, Tanning
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ana Rock. Romeo and Juliet, ana many
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Amongst the pc. lot can be iouno SUI"
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,r,oar of Wakefield, Tales from shake
,esrc Hamlet. As You Like II, e"'.
yerv prettny bound, with fancy hsu'eD
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Amongst the heavy works can be iouna
The Beth Book. a FOUNTAIN Sea'e'' ~
coming Of Chloe. The Queen oil hearts
The Christian, Soldiers OF Fortune, Loon
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Mems White Unaundcrod Shirts. warranted all
unon bosom. wamsutta muslin, all improve eOc
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Veilin6S.

1S-inch Black Close Dot Chnnllie
Yelling. the 25c. kind. yard.......'''
Navy. White and Black Ihifon
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Dress Goods.

4D-nch Serge Suitines. solid colors fine cashmere
twill and heavy weight worth 25c. roc
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H
2s-inch Fancy Novelty Sutings, changeabe color
effects in BOurette styles; over shot checked
designs. and fancy mixtures, worth 81, 4Jc. 0-C
for
3g-inch Fancy Bourctte Novelty I'm change ,oC
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es-inch Covert Suitngs an pure wool and 3Oc
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ie-inch Imperial Serge French make. all ,OC
pure wool ful line solid colors, worth 0lc. OS~
50-inch Habit Cloth. an pure wool, fine finish.
and fun line solid cOlors worth DC. 1Sc
for ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
46-inch Crepon Novelty sutings heavy raised
figures in changcable C0l0riugs, worth 'Jc. cnC
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gS-inch Tailor Checked Suitings. in changeable
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A-inch French Armure Suitings. made of wool
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finish ln changcable cOiOrins, red ana hack, heho
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