davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
( DELEGATION FROM hawaii.
THREE sorlsrIrs oN TIE ISLANDS orrOsiNG
ANHEXATIO:.

THREE soriErIrs oN TnE ISLANDS orrosiNi
AN%EXATIO:.
Honolulu VIA san Frauclsco. oct. 2i.-it has been
i.ci.l n,noi.a the IIaw 1iiIns opposing annexation
that 4 commission OF ~" men should bc sent TO
washington 20 make = determined fight against the
ratification of tne AHA nation Treaty At least
three Hawaiian societies Will give their support
he movement.
/, IL generally understood that J. -. Carter a
white man. viii head the commission.
\ prominent citizen who has recently returned
from Germany says that the Hawaiian annexation
question is receiving some consideration among
The German people. numbcr OF prom.nen.
Germans expressed themseyc~ IN favor or the
anialg amaion Of the two republics. ln that even;
they think that Germany OIld be allowed 10 take
Samoa without interference on fhe part or the
United Siat-s This they deem "a simple matter Of
fairness aud Justice. The Americans have the
greatest amount OF capital invested in the Hawaiian
Islands and the country Is thoroughly American
izcd In Samoa. they argued the Germans occupy
Tho same position. The bulk OF the money Invested
'iere had come from Germany and therefore Ger
many han 81 much right to absorb Samoa ns Uncle
sam had 10 take In Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
TUC BRJTISH LOSSES MA J.
SIX OFFICERS AND MORE THAN ONE Ill ONpI'h'
MEN KILLED OF: WOUNDED AT HE
sTOcylXG OF DaEGAI RIDGE.

stv OFFICERS AND MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
MEN KILLED OF WOUNDED AT THE
sTOrMlXG OF DhEGAI RIDGE.
London. oct 2l-Slx officers and more than one
hundred r1er were killed or wounded in the storm
iue, Of the Dargai Ridge. Of the Samana Range. IN
India. yesterday.
The sianch resistance OF the insurgent tribes
mon when the English forces stO:med and event
uallv carried the Darga! Ridsc. anu IL" he"Vy
osses OF the British. are !acts which are viewed
with serious msriyng in LONDON to-day TIC IN
,,rgcnts were evidently in great force fer in addi-
,.or T. being able 10 make stubborn stand against
the British advancc they had contingent Of
a., mon 70 srarc for . Thinking mo:enent. Not
any Of tho stories of this fierce engagement sug-
Yost any decentralization Of the enc my, who retired
IN GOOD order ard proceeded TO construct ifesii
defensive works the adjacent hills. showing
,ho, kfrdlland Will probably have 10 he conquered
q ne news OF the massins of the .ifridis Ia the
s,,upagha Pass and the report mat me! are
erecting strong ioriinca'icns ih'ie - ''iso h'oS'
gfbc Newspapers here criIicisc ,he plan Of cam
capture the same gfouha t"I.t, Il IN ' nj. "a -, L -
FiIgc vhic.i carried Oh iohda! oii,y 4" DC
is, H, /, anp.ars ihat the British force which hrst
captured the ridge was no, nrovitl.u Witn . coi
iniss,n,m ms Ian f,nm the base were insurmouniablc,
According 10 dispatcn from snia M easnalirs
during the hghng yesterday i,,s t g'sa sloa oxr y
r.nnneTal Slr Yca;man Eisg5 were as ,oIo""; Inf
officers Killed were Captain ThaTes gnqS, non, or '
the Gordon shandes and ndes cnp5sdins s oeero o. s
psrbshIs anas Of The the eeona wbe
"a ie1unngerously hunt Major Forbes Macb"ah OF the
Gordon Hghandsrr& & anG iars W,re G.s, ed or wounded
the Gordon Hshsnders having ana GmiT ,he
ties tr inc DSeins 1ouoIly divided between the Gurk
80 a I'd the Derbysfirc Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
INTEEIENTION ~ 4 BIG SIRlhL.
SUGGESTED ARRANGEMENT OF THE ENGiNhEHs
DIsIr,TE by THE BOARD OF TRADE

SUGGESTED ARRANGEMENT OF THE tN'iNhh'7
DisIl,TE BY TIE BOARD OF TRADE.
London OF: 2l.-A new and most important cie-
mcnt has been introduced into the great engineer
ING strike bv the official Intervention or the hoard
Of Trade. The Right Hon. g. ]. isItche' p''s'ue"'
OF the Board proposes In an Identical letter "u-
dressed 10 the masters and the men Il conference
based upon the following sug Sested arrangements
First-Tho Federated Employers. whhc dlaa|o"-
ing all intention ~ interfering with the legitimate
action CT traGcs-unions. viii admit no iEiil ol
iuterf.rouco in tn. management OF lheIr business.
Tho unions. their part while ma
the reii Of combination VIII dlsaNOW any iNVntV,'
of interfering with the management oi tle pu'l-
ness Of th" employers. ,,. 49,. .....,.
sccond-The demand for fortN-eight-hour VIZ
mad. los the men In Joint committee upon VIZ
Federated Employers Of London. WITHOUT d PRIV
ous request for conference with the eihpo!'rS ~
Third- 4 conference. between the representatives.
of the Federated Employers and the engineering
Unions shall be held forthwith 10 discuss ana se''e
Fourth-The constitution Of tho conference shali
ha arranged hy chairman or Oth'r scicct'u rep
rcsontaiivcs Of both parties
Glasgow oct 2l.-Members OF tho Employers
Federation ~ this city say that there Is no pros
pect that the mediation OF the Board ol Trade IN
The .usinecring dispute on the lines suggested ny
ne idoi teal .tcr OF the Board will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
GENERAL BIANCO'S CONFIDENCE.
HIS PROGRAMME IN cuBA-MAf END lie W."

HIS PROGRAMME IN tlBA-MAl END liii' "''''
IN SEVEN MONTHS
Madrid oct. 2l.-A dispatch from Corunna says
that Marshal Blanco prior 20 embarking on lues-
day for Havana TO assume his new Responsiveness
as Governor General Of Cuba made the following
statement.
II go to Cuba with full confidence in the cfcacy
of the new programme to insure immediate ana
certain success. Ny military and my political ac-
tions shall develop simultaneously. nave not
be en- instructed to maintain any reserve regarding
the intention &c bestow the full autonomy offered
by the Liberal party when was In the Opposition.
~ have not consulted the Government about tle
divisional commands; but, so as TO nave more
time for political affairs wished to be accom-,
pa MED by generals like General PARADE. VINO as
second in command, will bear the brunt or me
military action. and General Pando. who will direct
the campaign II the head Of the army.
''I cannot fix date for the termination or tho
war one of my generals has expressed himself as
confident of returning victorious in seven months.
Matters might take turn TO confirm this s1rmise.
but II all ends we'll 1t Will make dnerene.
even IL we do take litte longer to reach peace
''El IIe.aldc" says that Sehor Canaiejas, when
starting for Cuba yesterday. declared that he
would make "a true re,Iort or the situation after
studying the question Of Cuba and the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

The rope from the upper r'ght-hand cor
ner OF the banner ran TO a window In the building
at No g. occupied by the United states Express
Company of which Thomas C. Plat Is president
The rope from the lower right-hand corner ran 10
a window % the office Of George II. kettell, at NO.
~ Mr. Ketteu said he Is Low The rope
from the upper ieft-han1 corner ran 10 bolt III
the wall OF the Tower Building, Nc. -. The rope
from the lower ieft-hand corner ran to window
in the Office OF J. +. Mead a Co, stock brokers.
No 4S r. ~. Curtis. Of the hrm said that both ne
and Mr. Mead are Low men, The banner is one
ot "A lot to be put up by the Republican county
L 'ortrn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
C1BINET COUNCIL IN MADRID
RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
SPAIN CONSIDERED
THE REPLY To MINISTER wOODroRD's NOTE Dis
cUSSED-ACTION TO BE TAKEN AS


~ fILbt - ffsS'
Madrid Oct. 21.-The Queen Regent presided
over the Cabinet Council to-day. Sefor Sd-
gasta. the Premier and Admiral Bermejo Min
lister Of Marine. both Of whom were indisposed
were absent
Senor Guon. the Minister Of Foreign Ahairs
explained al length the present status Of Spain
diplomatic relations with the United States and
declared that the Cabinet was entirely in a.
cord as the policy to he pursued.
General Correa Minister of War, said he
was satisfied with the manner In which rein
forccment5 were concentrating for Cuba lie de-
clared that there were very few desertons.
At the meeting Of the Cabinet tomorrow
sehor Sagasta presiding the Ministers VIII
consider the draft OF the answer of Spain TO 'h@
note Of the United States. on the subject OF
Cuba. delivered to the Spanish Government py
the United States Minister. General stewart
L. Woodford, shortly after his arrival mere -
is understood that the reply Will contain i''
mai protest against hbusterinS
"El IIeraldo'' says that Senor GuiIoh '"e
Foreign Minister submitted to tie premier w.
day his suggested draft OF the reply 10 '"o
note of the United Sta.es and that 'he i'ei''''
approved IL. but ntimated that 1t should D.
Withheld until after the arrival or MarS"a'
BlanCo at Havana
London. oct. 22.-The Madrid correspondents
of The Daily Mail" says: ,, ..
"Scnor de LONE. the Spanish MlIirsvo, ,h
yasbingtou has becn instructed to inform the
American Government that hencefortl hliV"oe .
ing expeditions will he regarded as prea'HeS ~ ~
sI,bstance of his instructions though il is just
poss,ble that the form in which they VIII be
carried into effect may modify their import
"A very bad impression has been ilaug e.;, nelS
bv the news from Havana that ma)ori,y ol
the important industrial. commercial. nhils,
railway and steamship enterprises in Cupa are are
being rapidly converted INTO 1oregn t coilpa 'i
this may enable the companies to cialm uaGiasc
from, Spain for losses during the war Ferhaps
and American protection is that Cuban capltai
fears the tyranny. disorder and throat at-cuttlnS
which would follow Immediately on inc pro-
comes for Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
REBELS WINNfNh ~ "' 'H"'"-''

r,,.,rr ,nvIcEs SHOW THEY HOLD QUEzAL-
rrNAxco-A DISPATCH FROM MORALES.
"a, Francisco oct. 2i-Pryatc advices from
ouczalienango ,la Tapalucha. Mexico. dated Oc-
tober 90 we're received to-day The dispatch proves
,ho, uor,les's forces in possession OF Quezal-
.o e,l,, and that so-called official" adyices
- officials In Washington are false. The message
reads:
Revolution continues with the same activity as
g., 'ho ro gir'ring We are Informed that false news
h,s hoan snnt out by Reyna BE assured ot our
success Congratulate all. MphALbS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS REASON FOR ri
Lt.sI,cl: To REn ,E.: TIL. INDiAN MINIS.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS g REAsoN' FOR RE
Frs1HG Tc REc3E@ THE INDiAN MINIS
London oct 2I-Thc Marquis Of Salisbury.
in his note to the United States Ambassador
and 10 the French Ambassador. Baron de C"ur-
Gel regarding the monetary proposals OF their
Governments. says that by far the most in1por-
tant proposal submitted is tha, concerning the
re-opening Of the Indiaa nnts adding
"rhe Government Of India point, out thai
they can hardly he expect I'd 10 give up poiicf
which for four years they have beer endeavo.-
ing TO make effective. in the absence OF subJ,an-
tal security that the ~ystem TO be substt'te1
for it is practically certain to be stable H.
owing to the relative smallness Of The area over
which the bimetallic system is to be es'aoiisheu,
10 the great divergence between ;he proposed
ratio and the present gold price OF silver OF 20
ally other cause. the legal ratio Of silver were
not maintained, the position Of silver might DE
much worse than before. and the financial en-
harrassments of the Government OF India
greater than any With which they have as yet
b had to contend"
The reply then adds that, even If these rea-
Ans are not strong enough. the Indian Govern
hent could not be expected 10 reverse poiic!
which has only beer. trial FOR four years.
sni concludes:
Her Majesty's Government is therefore de-
srous TO ascertain how far the views Oh '"e
French and american Governments nave pee"
modified by the decision arrived at, ana Whe'"er
they desire to proceed further win Inc heso
tetions at the present moment. III Is possio'e
that the time which has elapsed since inc pio-
posals were put forward in July last may e""''e
tne representatives of the two Governments
eorcerrcd to form a more accurate es'n''A'e -
than was then practicable OF the amour, o'
assistance they say they expect from other 10"
ers. and OF the success their scheme Is ikely 70 70
attain. The Government might theh pe psuar
IN a nos,,ion IN consider the subject with ruler
knowledge than they now possess OF many go" "i
the crcumstarces materially affecting the pfo'
nnsals before them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
rOH DEGRADING THADESUEN.

A.; ALLEGED rX-cAPTAI:S or ARTILLERY i% TIE
r>Irrp STATES ARMY SENTENCED.
Ionfon OCT 2-Lochicl Graham. cighty-thTec
vears old SAID to be an cX-capta'n or artillery
y, th. United States Army ard to have been for
,rc~lv an aide -dc-camp u the Emperor AaNimiiihn
US sentenced a. the West Sussex Sessions to-day
10 tweive months imp lisonment for dolraudlng
tradesrDer at Horslam sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
WRECK or THE NELLIE LlEPER.

uru CREW SAVED OFF TAUsEr LIGHT JUST A5
SHE WAS BREAKING UP.
ORLEANS Mass Oct. 2I-After being dismasted
,,. tho northeast hurricane last night the three
mastel schooner Nellie Lamper. Captain Mclean.
81, John for New-York, was blown Into the break
-. %. 20 Nauset Light about noon to-day. and an
80 80 va f,.rward was a total wreck. The crew os
.svnu men wa, taken on just before the vessel
IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
A TRACY BANNER AT no. - BROAD"Af.

ONT STRING; GOES INTO PLATr's OFFICE, THE
REST INTO OFFICES OF LOW MEN
A new political banner was hung TO the pree1s
I'm lower broadway yesterday. 1t boro this legend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
\ WARNING TO WEYLER.

Havana (via Key W.st Fla.). oct. Ala dispatch
from Madrid TO "El Diaro dc Ia Marina" says
that the Government has cablcd TO Lieutenant
General Weyer strictly prohibiting any demon-
stration on the day of his departure for Spain.
and intmating that if these instructions arc not
complied with by him he will be held strictly ac-
COuntablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
GOLD CONlNf from AUSTRALIA.

,,p,v,t. OF seasoooo ~ sovERETGHs At SAN
FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. oct. 2l.-The steamer Alameda.
which arrived to-day from sydney VIA Honolulu
brought $4,000 In English sovercigns from Aus
tralia as a part OF the baia-ce OF trade. whch "
within the last thirty days The money was de-
Ted I'm the mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

Mentor. Ohio oct. e.-zeb Rudolph, the father
of Mrs. Garfield. tie widow az President GARFIELD.
died yesterday evening at I.lwnhed. the Gaineld
home OF old ag". The deceased was ninety four
years II Two children. besides Mrs. Gar
neld. survive him. They Mrs. Camden Rock
well. OF New-York ana Captain Joseph Rudolph,
who lives here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

AMERICAN ENvoYs GOING TO FRANCh'
THEY DO NOT REGARD THE DOOR TO iNTEhNA-
TfoNAL sINErALIlsM FINALLY CLOSED
London Oct 2l.-The United States hohe'a''
commissioners recognize that their mission n%' ~,
been unsucces.t,L though they will not adj
mi, II. as the answer OF Great Britain says
mat that country will be glad 10 ''.'". 80
S S.nes Propositions. and the commssso,oi 70 France
and consult the French Government az TO wnetnsr
,resn proposals. are desirable. But II ~ n1 n,s,t 10
France a"'' '""s ""'
~ FIFTH AVE. BET I'D AND :sp sls' 'ee
- hhSLl pIANOS-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
FEARS FOR 4 BRITISH HTEiHLR-
wHEcKAGE WHICH INDICATES THE Loss OF TIE
HALLAMsHIRE

81. Johns " r.. Oct IA boar with the name
Uallamshire OF IIartlepool. and beds. deck gear
,rd other wreckage, have been driven ashore near
,rx,llincat.. on the north coast OF Newfoundland.
!, is feared that the British steamer Is
,a, cnnror orc became a wreck and sank with all
SsnSs during the severe gale which RACED here
last SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

Or Vaa Reypen has been ine'nher OF the Board
>, r,sooc,lon and Survey since 1891. lie ap-
noptcd TO the Navy from New-Jersey as an as
sistant surgeon IN 1861. so his service carried him
entirely through the Civil War. I'm which he made
,, oxcclent record. He attained the rank or
,,.,i director In March. 1895. while stationed In
Washington. For several years he was neet sur
,oo, ~ tho Pacific Station. and came around
e.,ra Horn I'm the flagship san Fran isco with inc
White squadron its cruise to the naval ,y r,Ni.w
~ E,wynrk DR. Van Rcypcn Is well equipped
for bis new duties, having served as assistant 10
ihc surgeon General from 1881 20 ls92
GEORGE Il. Anderson Is now Consul az Anusut'
W., indies and IL TO be transferred 10 Grenopic
tic vas secretary in Brazil In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
MARRIED or 1 FERRYBOiT.
WHILE THE IrArr FATHER OF THf: BRIDE
WATCHED TIE CEREMONY FROM
THE RIvER-BANk.

Chattasooga Tenn. Oct q tspeciaD.-A marriage
Oh "A ferryboat took place mere sast night Benja-
min Young OF Mer1phis, and Miss Allie Bell, the
daughter OF "A banker living I'm suburb OF Chatia-
nooga had long been 'overs Parcnta! objection
prevented their marriage. Young came oyer from
Memnhls several days ago and planned an eopc-
ment Owing TO tho recent burning OF tho bridge
across tho Tennessee River all crossing has TO
be done by a ferry. The young woman met her
lover near tho riyer-b,nk. and the couple started
back - the city. minister VINO had been IN
waiting accompanied them. When the boat was
I'm the middle of the stream the angry rather, VINO
had discovered his daughters absence, appeared
,r IN. hank and the couple were married ~ sight
or him I'm the middle OF he Tennessee River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
NEW srRGEoN GENERAL or THE NAVY.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR ". X NAN REYPEN N-
POINTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE
NEWTON I. BATES.

Washington oct. 2L-Tho following appoint
monte ,,,r. made bv the President to-day:
Medical Director ". n. VAN REYPEN 70 he surgeon
General ~ the Saw 20 succeed Newton L. Bates
deceased 49,, ,,t-,-,.. =. ,..-.tt.
consul ~ Greroule France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
BENZ. +. TRACY SAYS:

"If am elected Mayor, the Govern
rnenf of \sW-NOrk Will he Conducted
on the Highest Plane OF Efficiency.
Justice and Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

The surcst way to success IL a right start IN me-
Powier 4 Wells Co. Phrenologlsts. 2 r. Ist-st'
n y.-Advt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
REPUBLICANS FOR LOW.
MAGNIFICENT MASS MEETING.
DEMONSTRATION FOR THE CITIZENS
CANDIDATE IN CARNEGIE HALL.

BIG CROWD AND GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
THE MAYORS INTRODUCTORY.

In assuming the chair, Mayor strong spoke
i follows
s,roy ,hev drst make mad" Our Republican breth-
rem that are running this County Committee sup
posea 10 be the representatives OF the RspuDllcan
marty In this city have gotten so angry at the rea
genuine Republicans Of the city OF New-fork that
they can hardly contain themselves 'AppiauseJ
For that reason we Will destroy them
Tnree years ago the people OF the city of New
York decided that they would change the form OF
royernment in the city OF New-York. and make 1t
ono OF the people. and not one Of any ring or fac
ton Of any political party. and the Repuoican
nar,v TONED In that issue and did valiant service In
that campaign, to put into the Mayors chair man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

THE REAL REPRESENTATIVES, or REPUBLICAN
PRIScIPLEs-MAYoR STRONG PREsIDEs
AND ELOQUENT SPEECHES ARE MApE
BY TIE CANDIDATE HIMSELF, GEN
URAt. WAGER swAYNE. ELIHU
ROOT. JOSEPH II. CHoATE
AND GENERAL ANsoN
The record-union., 1897-05-04
BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Tx Johnson Laid Up for Repairs
Mysterious Affair.

Ike Johnson was beaten and kicked
insensible in the alley bounded by L
and NJ, Second and Third streets, late
last night. He was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where his injuries
were attended to by City Physician
Nichols.
Johnson's face had been battered and
kicked into a jelly, both eyes being
tightly closed. He had also received
several kicks in the ribs, and while the
City Physician thought he was not Sc
r1ously hurt, he modified the statement
by saying it would be several days be-
fore he would be able to see
The police We're informed that the
man who did the beating was Sill. Frost,
and shortly before midnight, Captain
FISHER arrested Frost, who stoutly
maintained that he had had no hand
IN the affair, and that it must have
been his brother.
owing to the fact that there was
blood on the shirt-front of the man ar
rested, and that his knuckles had been
freshly ''barked," the police think he is
the one wanted. Johnson, the man
beaten, said he knew his assailant by
sight, but being unable to see could not
Identify him. The cause of the trouble
was not learned
The record-union., 1897-05-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A delightful party was given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. James Faris, Jr.,
at 19UO II street, in honor of Miss
Churchill Jones of st. Louis Mrs. Faris
was assisted by Mrs. r. c. Irvine, Miss
Ella Deming, Miss Mabel Deming. Miss
Alice Sheehan and Miss Rose Sheehan.
Inc house was bower of flowers, the
reception room and parlors being in
roses and the dining-ro in marguer-
ties. There We're twelve tables, at which
the following guests played consolation
whist: Mr.. and Mrs. William Sesnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Devlin. Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
George, Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Irvine. Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs A
A Merkley, Mrs. Wells, Sr., Mrs Wells,
Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs. James Faris, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Wright Mr. and Mrs
W. w. Grissim, DR.. and Mrs o. c. Haw-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lykins, Dr. and Mrs.
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crum.
Marion Biggs, ST., Misses Churchill
Jones, Emma Felter, Alice Willis. Eliza
beth Glide, Ella Deming. Medora Tay-
Tor, Edith Tufts, Rose Sheehan, Fairy
Meyers. Mabel Deming, Edna Carroll,
Evelyn Mckee, Margie Faris, Ruth Cat
lin, Lillian Wells, Alice Sheehan. Clara
Taylor, Mary Glide, Anna Biggs, Miss
Stone, Messrs. W. Chaplin, J. Huntoon.
Frank Smith, II. Mckee, E. D. Adams,
W. Sims. H. Kidder, Dr. Metcalf. w.
LoVdal, DR.. Ogden, DR.. Cox, r. Cohen
F. Spinks, H. Croker, c. Holl, Fred
Smith, r. Van VOORHEES,, Marion Biggs
Jr., z. E. Biggs. c. NJ. Faris and H. H
EipoS
The record-union., 1897-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second week of the Faust Vau-
deville Company at the Clunie Opera
house opened last night with an almost
wholly new programme. The Fausts
retained their Swiss bell ringing-it
would never do to omit it-and the
splendid athletic act "Risley" and Miss
Fernandez with the mandolin and little
Risley in songs. All else they intro
duced was new. One member of the
family appeared who did not last week
save in the bell ringing. The panto-
mime MY Awful Boys" was especially
funny and clever. Joe Henella and
Kitty Henley appeared for the first
time in graceful and new fancy dane
ing. Henella is the best male toe
dancer on the stage. ORC and Bell
the Irish comedians and knocka bout
team, won success from the outset
They are one of the strongest knock
about comedy teams ever seen here
The animatoscope was shown as pre-
sented last week, the new pictures fail
ing to arrive because of the accident tc
freight train that delayed the ex-
press train from San Francisco. The
new pictures, fifteen in number. with
the Corbett-COurtney prize fight set
VIII be on the bill for tonight. The
new programme is a lively and all
around superior one.