davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Feb % ] 30 y. m-Beef-Exra India mess
dull NJ IDS; prime mess dull POrk-Prme mess
Western fine dun i5s. medium dull al 3ss hi Ham.
-.Short cut about u 10 10 ~ firm ~. bacon
cmberland cut about ~ 10 30 ~ steady al 27s; short
rib about 20 70 "a 10 steady Us Oh long clear middle.
light. about 50 IS 10 eteady At -, Ga ione 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
TOI1A\D-AMERICA LINE.

/ FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
. .,.,,>-n.N $780, saturday Feb 81 10 a.
= = :, ,t,SrTrtt,ppA M .. Saturday March g. 10 a.
EIre cabin S5I 30 upwards: second cabin 700 SET
frst ."u,, JILL. loo, rates Apply 10 NeherlandsA merican
Stsan Navigation Co. 30 Bway. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
SHORE R.K.

lTAnS ", NIdIIlIi. y 10 tN''N''
Is m earlier from Soot Franklin 81:
:I,.tO A. NJ. Daily. LJcal TO Buffalo. ....
D,I5 A. NJ DAILY for Albany UNca, Syracuse lSocne,,
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Tolei3. Cleveland x's.
rI,:s:, DAILY. except sunday. e. CatshiN Mlss.
LIN. New PaltZ lakes M,honk and MlnneNsssa
Albany Utica Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George fS''~
Car Albany. -. s.r,.uss
600 p NJ Duy 70: Albany. Montreal Ctca Syn5S,ssIc
cleveland Chicago and 81 Louis; - ,,o.,...
7,t5 p NJ Daily. except sunday. Tor syracuse h0S
S,ia p NJ Daily Tor Albany Utica SNraeGse iI en-.
1o,io Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit. Cleveland Sn'
cage and 81 Louis
Tine tsoles al principal hotels and ofnces -,
- H. ' , Vanderbilt ave. New forS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
nAvANNAH LINE. FLORIDA via Savannah

~ From New Pier a. y. r.. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS Sat
rdays Tor Savannah direct Special Excursion $780, TICK
cts including board route and two DAYS stop at choice
-, hotels Savannah. Final limit u tickets u months
Lan.as Cltv 3 y m Feb - eide Duchesse m, Mch
{, ofl,lrrr' CHAM 3rm Feh27 C. Of Augusta5 M Mch
t.NSI,RPASSED CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS. Raj.
C,oNNFITIONS for all points South. For tickets and
freight apply 81 26i 1913 3Sa BWay or a. per
foot 81 Spring 81. u NJ SofShfi" Msr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
nAxAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
DEn sd" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL To, Ia Cuayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao and MARI
c.bo via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
IS PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. February - p m
IS cARACAs..............s Saturday. March = p. m.
yE,NFZT Tuesday Marcn ~ D. M
90 FOR MARACArBo. VIA ST THOMAS.
&C rr-R aC 40 .saurday. February Y. p. m
These American built express for the trade
s.x. rior recommendations for passengers.
-' BOULTON RLISS & DAI,LETT,
General Managers. 1876 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
~.,IIORy STEAMSHIP LINES.

WI Coasting along the Atlantic Coast TO Brunswick Ga
or similar Voyage Crossing the CUR OF Mexico 70 "a
weston Tex is Ideal Trip. - .,l,,.,.,-- .
ONE-WAY. EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS CiIit1, 10
WeYico Georgia Florida. etc. Also Hot springs Ark
:pFCTAI EXCURSION NEW ORLEANS MARi1l GRAS
r, ~ MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts., Pier -. r. r.. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS anu subscription, FOR az p,osS
n unr received at their Uptown orcr 30 "a ~
- ., ionr north OF 3ist- until q CLOCK a.
vetisemen,s received at the following ofsnSn ss, sS
,.y,I.r otcs rates o'clock y. m
ave cor 23d-st i52 9th ave. cor In w.. ssr
9Th ave and IAN st l42 columbus Az Est IAN ST 81
West t2d-st between 9Th and sth ayes: 10y oes1 "
AZ s3S Si-ave between 7eth ana IItn sN; s;al y
ave near 6ist 5os ist-ave near n;secer- .
near Il It 55t 81 ave. no Nd
ck nr ~ 2oos Sd-ave 40 Ess, 18th ~ 9s
AZ. 600 RI ave 81 Amsterdam ave " on 49,
tIa ras, 10Th oO3 Fast SSth-zt.: 40 ~ a.. VI
nh ave. IFS! 80 ave-. near 6Ih-s'' "a Ea'' '''p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. RALfGMoRI

WASHINGTON.
For PhlIaiephs VIZ d;ys SO 500 800 20 SH
Parlo, Carr, .:so 500 Dining Car 600 20 % 200 p
ing Carr, A. NJ. 900. 400 500 Dining Can. P ".
For Bait more and Washington wee, DAYS 500 1910
Il 30 Dining Carr. \. NJ. 200 800 ;:9 ,Dning ccaA
p NJ. IL - night Sundays. 1000, ll;%l I)ning cafy
A. NJ. 200 800 (0inng carr. p. "; 1915 nigh,
Tickets and paror-c s sf5s Gin be 5eGug a, ~
737 9Th Az 81 East l4th 81. 1913 East l2lth =. =!
West 18TH s.. 81 Columbus Az. New-fork ! rolrt
St, $50 Fl ton ST. Brooklyn; @S Broadway. Williams,
burg The New-York Transfer Company w, cal for anf
check ha gage from hotels residence . fs'ra'0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

TOURS TO EUROPE AND PALESTINE.
L Sailing June. July and August Low prices; rang,
Ing from $3.50 s651 Itineraries OF EDWIN JONES tS'
Pr, nam Ave Brooklyn. y. Y. Tour Round the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

fAntnrdcitI coal used eNclusiffit)
Fol. tracks Automatic Block SgIals.
On and after January % 1891
Trains leave station tot Il Liberty g.
For Easton. Bet,l ,he't Allentown Maur CrInk Re.
$50 Us $40 ~ ~ {, Tast'n) \. II. 30. 10 as
$50 % Easton,. 5.i5 q 80 % Allentown p " sandayr
4:30 (7:iJ 70 E3stou) \. NJ. ZOO $50 y. y
For Wrk.sbarre. Pittrton and scrcntn. 3.iO A. n.
40 i3O. AS + NJ. turiat :. 80 \. y.
For Reading az $50 90, 80 1000 u % 4. ~, TO
I:3o 200, $50. 300 SO 900 o. " l2,I5 rs., ssa-
days i:3O A. NJ 90 200. 800 $50 p ". . - nigh,
For Harrisburg e. 40, so gio 4 30 A " ~
A. NJ, 90. go p. NJ. ~ Is night
For Sunbury. Lewisburs and Wil!iamspor a. 90 500
9:l0 A. NJ lao. 1870 900 p. VI. Sundays. 30 4. u,
ALL RAIL RO.TE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN Grove. g.
For Red Bank Long Branch. AsbLry PARK oc>aa
Grove, and points south 20 POINT Pe5san' g sn
5:3s 65 p NJ Sundays stops AZ Interlake. f1r Asbcy
PARK and ocean Gr5ve). 900 4. ". 100 p. "
For LAKEWOOD.
80 loa5 A. NJ i;i1. $40 $40 OBS Saturdays ''ln
For Toms River. Earnegat PARK and Bsrnesa- "a
For Atlantic city. vineand and Brdseton' 40 n.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrisht and = ;slant' et
Naveslnk 4:3o $50 1915 A. NJ, i:31 i:ij. i:l5. 40
n n t,,laN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Receipts Of breadsuns at interior points In thousands
last three ciphers 900, omitted. Flour (bbls gram
(bush), as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
lEHIGH VALLEYRAilROAD

stations foot Of COrtIandt and Des br"s-es s.;
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
s.15 A. VI. daily for WLLKESBARRE ScRAN 90,
(week days.. ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BuF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. and the West. anl prnc'pd
local points Dining Car and Chair Car O. BIrt9
1850 4. VI. daily excep: Sunday. FOR MAtCH CHUNK
nd N 10
The record-union., 1897-12-27
CABINET CRISIS IN JAPAN.
Premier Matsukata and the Minis
ter of Marine Resign.

YOKOHAMA. Dec. 26.-The Imperial
Diet has been dissolved before the
House had started "a discussion of the
motion of no confidence N the Cabinet.
1t is expected that there VIII be sew
eral ministerial changes,
The Japanese Diet was reopened on
Monday last with such q union of the
three chief political parties as to make
ii certain that a vote of confidence in
the Government would he carried. On
Friday last the Mikado IN the speech
from the throne declared that the re-
lationS of Japan with all the foreign
Powers We're friendly, though he
made TO specific ailusions to the COM
plications in China. He ernounced that
the Government intended to submit
fresh taxation measures, the character
of which it is to unite three chief po-
litical parties in opposition, and then
Introduce Il bill amending the codes,
civil and criminal.
Count Natsukata, The Premier, and
Admiral the Marquis Saigo Tsugumi-
chi, Minister of Marine, have resigned.
1t is probable that Marquis Ito will be
the new Premier.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Lady Wins the Coursing Match at
Newark, Alameda County.

NEWARK, Dec. 26.-The Alameda
County Coursang Club held its first
aces here to-day, twenty -four dogs
,eing entered. The races resulted as
ollows:
First ties-True Blue beat Fly, Bend
Along beat Santa Bella, Babe Murphy
beat Menlo, Kid Lavigne beat Yellow
Girl, Tillie Wheeler beat Pelesi, Lady
beat Pete.
Second ties-Bend Along beat True
Blue, Babe Murphy beat Kid Lavigne.
Lady beat Tillie Wheeler.
Third ties-Babe Murphy beat Bend
Along, Lady beat Kid Lavigne in a
bye.
F'inal-Lady beat Babe Murphy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The
coursing at Ingieside Park to-day re-
suited as follows:
Rosette beat Tod Sloan. Mohawk beat
Sweet Lips, Blackette beat Dashaway,
White Chief won bye from Sly Boy.
Senorita withdrawn, Joy Bells beat
Myrtle, Valley Maid lost a bye to Ter
roma, Rusty Gold withdrawn, Mountain
Beauty beat Benicia Boy, Theron beat
Move On. Granuale beat lSazene Oeci-
dental beat American Lady. That ran
wild. Gallagher beat Lass o. Gowrie.
Susie beat Uncle Sam, At Last beat
Alameda Harkaway II. beat Sysfe-
matte. Magnet beat Eclipse Fleetwood
won a bye from Myrtle, Beau Brum-
The record-union., 1897-12-27
Found Dead at Their Home With CHASTITY
Holes in Their Heads.
An Electric Car Runs Wild at
Jumps the Track and Runs Into
the Car-Three of the Occupants
Seriously Injured.

INDIANA (Pa.), Dec. 26.-NIilton New
and his aged wife were shot TO death
by an unknown assassin at their home
near Jacksonville, nine miles south
west OF here, some time during Christ
mas. Their bodies We're found at 8
o'clock that night by their son Henry,
who was passing through and stopped
to pay Christmas call on his parents.
New was one of the most prominent
ana prosperous farmers in The vicinity
IN which he lived.
Officers are to-day securing the coun-
try for the murderer, but as yet he has
not been found.
When young New tried to enter his
parents home he found the doors
locked. He forced his way in through
the cellar, and on entering the sitting
room, a horrible sight met him. In
chair near the window lay the form
Of his mother her face entirely blown
away. AT her feet was all that re-
manned of her husband, ana a ghastly
hole in the side of his head told the tale
Of his murder. At his side lay double
barreled shotgun, the implement oc
death.
All of the walls, ceilings and articles
of furniture in the room We're spattered
with blood, and on the ceiling was
good-siZed dent, in which was imbedded
a piece Of the Woman's skull.
For a time there was suspicion of
suicide, but as the facts in the case
developed, the murder theory gained
strength. The woman was killed with
birdshot, the husband with buckshot.
There were no marks of powder on his
face, something which, it is said, would
have been impossible to avoid had sui
eide been committed with a shotgun.
There is nothing to indicate that the
crime was committed for plunder, as in
Mr.. News pocket was $40 bill anu
S2U bill lay on the top of a dresser.
The friends say they have clew
which they will at once begin work on
to trace down the murderer.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
BRITISH WARSHIPS.
The Leander and Virago Arrive at
San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Dec 26.-The British
cruiser Leander, accompanied by the
torpedo destroyer Virago, arrived in
port to-day en- route to Esquimault.
The two warshfps left Portsmouth,
England, last August, travelling at an
average speed of twelve knots. They
called at the principal ports of South
America including Valparaiso, CO.
quimbo and Callao on this side. Aca-
pulco was the only Mexican port visit
ed. On the way up the coast the
United States Coast defense vessel
Monterey was seen at Magdalena Bay,
having arrived just as the British YES
sells We're leaving Man-of-War Cove.
The Leander is a second class cruiser
Of 1890 tons, and has a speed of
eighteen knots. The Virago is one of
several torpedo destroyers built last
year. She is reputed to have a speed
of thirty knots. The two vessels will
coal, and on Wednesday will leave for
Esquimault, calling at San Francisco
on the way up.
The cruiser Phaeton, with the de-
stroyer Sparrowhawk, is following the
Leander and Virago, and is s~expected to
arrive here within two weeks. The
Phaeton and Leander are sister ships,
and so are the Sparrowhawk and vi
ragO.
With these vessels added to the Es-
quimault squadron, Great Britain will
have one of the strongest fleets in the
Pacific ocean, and the strongest by far
that has ever assembled in the North
Pacific.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
SUICIDE AT WASHINGTON.
A Young Woman Shoots Herself
Through the Heart.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-The recent
tragic death Of Miss Leila Herbert,
the daughter of the ex-Secretary of the
Navy, is given as the reason for the
suicide which occurred to-day of Miss
Annie Virginia Wells, an accomplished
young society woman, and daughter
of Louis S. Wells, a well-known at
torney. The young woman shot herself
through the heart with her brothers
revolver at the residence of her father,
1911 n street, northwest.
Miss Wells had met Miss Herbert a
number Of times, and was much attach
ed to her. She herself had been con-
fined to the house for four months by
illness, and this, combined with the
shock caused by the death of her
friend. brought on melancholia, which
resulted in suicide. The deed was ap-
parently entirely unprecedented. and
coming Immediately after Christmas
festivities in the house, completely
Frustrated her aged mother Miss Wells
was 33 years Of age and very beauti-
full.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
HER CARGO ON FIRE,
The British Steamer Lambert's
Point in "a Bad WAY.

ST. JOHNS On. F., Dec 26-The
British steamer Lamberts Point, Cap
tan Humphreys, seven days from Nor
folk, Va, for Liverpool, with cattle.
cotton, grain and a general cargo, has
arrived here with her cotton on fire,
and the ship in bad state
On Friday afternoon the fire was dis
covered in the compartment amidships.
1t gained headway rapidly. Holes were
cut in the cabin flooring, pipes inserted
and the compartment flooded with
steam and water. The captain headed
the vessel for this port, and for forty
hours nobody rested all hands battling
the fle, which steadily gained
1t then became necessary to flood the
fore compartment, which gave the ship
"a lis of eleven degrees to the star
board. She met terrible weather in
trying to reach here. Her sides and
Geek We're almost Inbearable with heat.
and the provisions We're spoiled by
steam and smoke. The paint is now
peeling off her sides, while gangs of
men are landing the cattle, almost mad
dened with heat.
Captain Humphreys admits that he
could not have controlled the fire
twenty tour hours longer.
admit more steam in the hope of having
the fire subdued by Tuesday. Nearly
tha entire osrgo was dana ged.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
A RUNAWAY CAR.
Jumps the Track and Runs Into y
Building.

PROVIDENCE (R. -, Dec. 26.-At
noon to-day a Camp-street electric car
ran wild and rushed down Olney street
hill with the speed of an express train,
and shot across North Main street and
into the corner of a frame building.
The impact of the collision was so
great that some Of the heavy iron work
on the car was doubled up, and the
corner post of the building, which act
ed as a buffer for the runaway car,
was badly splintered.
That the occupants of the car escaped
with their lives is remarkable. There
were about ten passengers in the car
at the time besides the motorman and
conductor. The injured are:
Mrs Sarah Malufskl, crushed and
bruised in the abdomen, and head cut.
Conductor l. F. Mott, shoulder dis
located and bruised about the upper
part of the body.
Charles Holmes, bruised about right
leg and back injured.
One of the most surprising things was
the escape of the motorman, Louis E.
Morrow, who stuck to his post.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
FELL DEAD, THOUGH NOT SHOT.
Sudden Death of a Woman Whom
Jap Attempted to Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. GA Japa-
nese known as George Taught fire.. four
shots at Mary Costello, Spanish wo-
man, in the lodging house at 901 Sac
ramento street this afternoon None of
the bullets struck the intended victim
Of the desperate Oriental, whose act
was prompted by jealous rage, yet she
dropped dead, and her body is now at
the morgue. 1t bears no sign of a
wound, and the physicians say that
death was caused by heart failure in
duced by extreme excitement
About a year ago Taught opened an
employment agency, and engaged Miss
Costello as an assistant. By promising
marriage he induced her to live with
him. Recently she left the place where
they had resided. After making many
threats to kill her on sight, the Japa-
nece met her to-day and accomplished
his murderous design, though in an un-
expected and sensational manner. I'm
mediately after the shooting he fed
from the place, and up to a late hour
tonight had not been found by the
police.
Mary Costello, the victim. came to
this city from Watsonville. Santa
Cruz County
The record-union., 1897-12-27
CHARLES HARRISON DEAD.
Was a Prominent Figure in Brit
ish Politics.

LONDON, Dec. 26-Charles Harrison
Radical member of Parliament for Ply
mouth since 1895. is dead.
Charles Harrison was born August /,
1885. and was educated at Kings Col
lege, London He succeeded Sir John
Hutton as Vice Chairman OF the Lon
don County Council when Sir John
succeeded Lord Rosebery as Chairman
Of that body. In the first and second
councils he was Chairman of the Par
liamentary Committee, and became
known prominently as the father of
the modern application of the principle
of bet.erment by public improvements.
BY profession he was solicitor. Fred
erick Harrison, the well-known essay
ist and President of the London Posi-
twist Committee, IS his brother.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
A BARGE MISSING.
Gut Adrift Saturday Night-Noth-
ing Heard of Her Since.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.--The tug C. B.
Sanford, Captain Pierce. while coming
around Cape Cod Saturday night, tow
ing the barges Navaug and Canistee,
lost the last-named barge, and up to Il
late hour tonight nothing had been
heard Of the missing vessel.
The accident was caused, so Captain
Pierce says, by a large four -masted
schooner passing between the two
barges, cutting the hawser and setting
the Canistee adrift.
The tug was unable to find the drift
ing barge, so Captain Pierce decided to
tow the Navaug across the bay 20 Bos-
ton light, where she was anchored, and
the Sanford then returned in search of
the Canistee. All day yesterday the
tug steamed about in the vicinity of
where she parted from the missing
craft, but tc no avail. and when the
thick snow set in the Sanford returned
to Boston. After taking on a fresh
supply of coal they will resume the
search.
The Canistee is commanded by Cap
tain Rausch of Hoboken, has a cargo
of i 900 tons of coal, and carries crew
of four men.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
LIEUTENANT PEARY.
Very Enthusiastic Over His Recep-
ton in England.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-A dispatch to
the World" from Washington says:
Lieu tenant Robert f. Pet.ry. the Arctic
explorer, who returned from England
on the St Paul. Immediately upon his
arrival in New YOr!. took the trair. for
Washington.
Lieutenant Peary, when seen by a
reporter tonight, was enthusiastic over
his reception in England ald the gift
t. nim by Alfred c. Harmsworth, the
wealthy Englishma1, of the Windward
a fine ship, which the explorer VIII use
in mis- trip to the Arclic regions next
year Mr. Harmsworth also fur ished
funds for the expedite
Lieutenant Peary said that The Wind
ward would be sent to New York early
in the sprinG. and he would start north
the latter part of July.
LiautenGnt Feary sta1 ted for New
York tonight to finish work on his nar-
rative, viii h is in the publishers hands.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
ON COAST DIAMONDS.
CALIFORNIA MARKETS DEFEAT
BUSHNELL-ALERT
The Santa C1aras Win a Holly
Contested Game From the
Santa Cruz Team.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 26-The Bushnell
Alerts and the California Markets
played baseball on the Alameda
grounds this afternoon, the latter Win
ming by a score of 10 to j.. The home
team led up to the sixth inning, the
score standing 3 to / in its favor, when
the Markets went to bat. Three men
on bases, with two outs. Iberg hit
slow ball to Schmeer, and the latter let
it roll between his feet, one man scor-
ing. Joe Barry, who played right
field for the Markets, came up and MT
out a three-bagger. The Alerts We're
unable to score again, While the visit
orS added to their runs in each remain
ing inning Moskimon and Hammond
and Iberg and Stroecker were the op-
posing batteries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-At Cen
trail Park to-day, by score of to =,
the Santa Clara baseball club Won
hotly contested game from the Santa
Cruz nine. The only exceptional feat
ures of the game were double play
by Lochhead and the good pitching of
Steffani The play was as follows:
Base hits-Santa Clara Z; Santa Cruz
6. Runs-Santa Clara 4; Santa Cruz =.
Two-base hfts-Hughes = First base on
errors-Santa Clara ); Santa Cruz 4.
First base on called ballS-Santa Clara
6: Santa Cruz f. Left on bases-Santa
Clara 10: Santa Cruz 3. Struck out
Steffani l. Hit by pitched ball--Are-
lannes, Hughes and Graham. Double
plays-L Loehhead to FAIRY; Williams to
Arelannes to Fitzgerald. Time of game
i hour 80 minutes.
In Yesterdays game the Santa Cruz
team defeated the Santa Claras by a
score of / to O.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 26.-San
Bernardino defeated Redlands to-day in
a game of baseball by a score of 16 to
8. The attendance was light, on ac-
count of a north wind.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 26-The baseball
teams OF the Garden City Gun Club and
Garden City Wheelmen played their
second match game to-day. This time
the marksmen had revenge for the de-
feat they received IN the first game.
Score: Gun Club IS; Wheelmen 6.
GRASS VALLEY. Dec. 26.-The VAL
ley team of Suisun were defeated by
the Monarchs to-day by a score of 5
to 2.
Yesterday Suisun's football team de-
feated the Columbus team of this CITY
by score of 16 to 6.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 26-The Los
Angeles baseball team defeated the
Santa Anas here to-day. Score 16 to Z.
The record-union., 1897-12-27

tint was given this afternoon. and was
attended by 1000 people. Tomas MAJ
zaltini narrowly escaped with his life,
being tossed by an infurfated bull and
gored in the hand. Ten horses were
killed and six bulls, the usual num-
Der. The fight was not up to the
standard.
Mr.. Bryan and wife arrived in Qua
dalajara this afternoon. and were re-
ceived by the representatives of the
State Government of Falisco. of which
State that city is the capital, and by
the American residents.
The record-union., 1897-12-27
A Bear in Possession Of a Car.

MILWAUKEE (Wis), Dec. ga
large cinnamon bear which was being
shipped by express from Leavenworth,
Kan, TO Baraboo, Wis, escaped from
it's crate in the express car at West
ern Union Junction, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad yes
terday, while en- route to it's destina-
ton. The express messenger was driv-
en- from the car. the bear taking COM
plete possession, devouring packages of
apples and candy and destroying way
bills. When the train arrived in Mil
waukee it took ten men to secure the
vicious animal.
The record-union., 1897-12-27

mel withdrawn, Sarcastic beat Emer-
aid, Flashlight beat Swinnerton.
First ties-Rosette beat Mohawk,
Blackette beat White Chief, Joy Bells
beat Mountain Beauty, Valley Maid
beat Theron, Occidental beat Granuale,
Gallagher beat Susie, At Last beat
Harkaway, Fleetwood beat Magnet,
Sarcastic beat Flashlight-
Second ties-Rosette beat Joy Bells,
Blackette beat Valley Maid, Gallagher
beat Occidental, Fleetwood beat At
Last, Sarcastic lost bye to Senorita.
Third ties-Rosette beat Gallagher,
Blackette beat Sarcastic, Fleetwood
Won a bye from Sky Ball.
Fourth tieS-RoSette beat Fleetwood.
As Rosette and Blackette both belong
to Curtis & Son, the final was not run
off, Curtis & Son taking both first and
second money.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-The largest
coursing match ever held in this part
of the State took place at Agricultural
Park in this city to-day. Fifty-six
dogs were ente4 d. Romeo won the
championship, Trip second, and Trilby
third. There vas a large attendance.