davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-13
DeS ,,sOnntagS GorreipOnbenten"

i6r fitbernss SSyubiIdum unb i4op ieBt
tperoen @orbereiiungen fir cine mir
bige Seier gepIant.
Sin anbereS Q9tung gebietenbes
0entmaI bss 9suti9t6ums Der
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Stride Der &atbolifen, iiber peI9e ipGz
ter on bieier Steue cine eirsebenbe Be-
fpre6unq foIQan foQ.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERN RACES.
First Tenor Wins the Sunnyside
Stakes for Two-Year-OIds at
the IngIeside Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Weather
at Ingleside fine; track good. Results:
Five furlongs, selling, Limewater
PiggotD, 9 to 5, won Sam McKeever
PowelD, 10 to 1, second; Rio Chico
(Beauchamp), 10 to /, third Time
1:02. Almoneer, Stamina, Jerry Hunt,
Ocorona, Anchored and Santa Flora
also ran.
One mile, selling, G.. B. Morris (H.
Martin), 5 to /, won; Lodestar (Thorpe),
l to 4, second; Anabasis &c. Jones), i
to /, third. Time-1:43. Jack O'Lan-
tern also ran.
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling,
Cromwell CBullman), 9 to 5, won; Wheel
of Fortune (H. Martin), 8 to 10, second /;
Adam Andrew (PowelD, 200 to 1, third.
Time-1:4S Our Johnny and Doremus
also ran.
Seven furlongs, two-year-oIds, the
Sunnyside Stakes, value 81 200, First
Tenor (Thorpe), to 10, won; Los Me-
danos PiggotD, to 2, second; Ventoro
(Jones), 8 to 5, third. Time-1 2S15.
No other starters.
Seven furlongs, Paul Griggs (H. Mar
tin), even, won; Yankee Doodle Rull-
mani, 3 to 2, second; Cabrillo (Shields),
II to |, third. Time-1: :2S14. Novia,
Major Hooker and Baliverso also ran.
Four and a half furlongs, selling, Fa-
yersham Bullman), 4 to 1, won; Silver
Eeaux (Norton), even, second; Don't
Tell (McNickols), 5 to /, third. Time
O:5512 Racivan, My Dear. Cheated
and Abano also ran.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Weather
clear; track slow. Results:
One mile, Judge Steadman won, Ell
kin second, Ed Overlook third. Time
1:51A.
Six furlongs, selling, Hittick won,
Sam Lazarus second, Chancery third.
Time-1:19. -
Seven furlongs, Water Crest won,
Randazzo second, Branch third. Time
-1:34A
Handicap seven furlongs, David won,
Macy Second, Henry Launt third.
Time-1:3314.
One mile, selling, Little Billy won,
Garnet Ripple second, The. Planter
third. Time-1:50
RACES POSTPONED.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), Nov. 26.-The
races were postponed to-day on account
of a blizzard. The entries stand for
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Ben
nings races were postponed until Mon
day on account of bad weather.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Beachcombers Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The
Beachcombers were defeated by the
Athletics at Recreation Park this aft
ernoon by score of B to 1. Both teams
are rivals for second position in the
pennant race, and every point was
hotly contested. Iberg pitched for the
Athletics. His delivery was steady and
effective, especially at moments when a
hit was equivalent to tally. Young
Whalen, formerly Of Stockton, officiat-
ed in the box for Santa Cruz, and made
a creditable showing. Had he been
accorded better support victory would
doubtless rested with Santa Cruz.
The record-union., 1898-11-27

sisted in training James J. Corbett, is
lying critically i'll at his home in this
city as a result of a terrific blow on
the back of the head delivered by Jack
Root IN their recent fight in Chicago.
Lansing is almost entirely paralyzed,
ana to-day is barely able TO speak. He
can move only few portions Of his
body. 1t is thought that the blow on
the head which felled him, causing him
to strike his head upon the floor with
great force, has caused formation
of a blood clot upon his brain. His
physician says the chances of Lam
sings recovery are slight.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
PARIS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
SPAIN HAS NOT REPLIED TO
AMERICAN TERMS.
Belief That Spain Will Yield, and
Instruct Her Commissioners to
Sign the Treaty.

PARIS, Nov. 26-The Spanish Peace
Commission this evening does not know
what will be the terms Of the answer to
the American tender of S20,OO0,000 for
a treaty cession Of the Philippines.
Senior Montero Rios, President of the
commission, will himself write Spain's
final reply, presumably upon the lines
approved by the Madrid Government,
but as yet he has not formulated a
sentence thereof Up to this evening
the Madrid Government had not in
structed it's commission here to reject
the United States offer. Some tenta-
tive instructions have been received
from Madrid, but to-day Senior Montero
Rios telegraphed to Madrid for con-
struction of them or a. clearer light
thereon and the commission is now
awaiting reply.
Spain will not ask for time beyond
Monday She will then meet the Amer
leans and make conclusive reply.
Speculation continues rife here as to
the acceptance or refusal of the Ameri-
can terms. but majority of those who
are in any degree able to judge believe
that Spain will yield, and the Ameri-
can Commissioners expect that a treaty
will be signed.
/ Regarding the discussion Of the So
called open door policy in the Philip
pines, the American Peace Commission
ers understand that it does not mean
free trade nor even low duties, but that
the Philippines, whatever the tariff
rates, shall be open to all trade on equal
terms. The Philippines viii be expect
ed to yield sufficient revenue to meet
the expenses of it's own administration,
and large schedule Of dutiable goods
may be established, or only a few may
be taxed
Another, and a more important ques-
ton, will be resolved favorably to other
nations. Thus, all the ships of all ma
tions viii be permitted to engage in
commerce throughout the archipelago.
This Is in contradistinction Of the
United States edict of coast trade in
foreign bottoms, and may possibly ex-
tend also to Cuba and Porto Rico. The
advantage lies in the Philippine coast
ing trade lines in the fact that the
American goods will only have one
ocean to cross while the goods Of other
nations must cross two oceans.
TREATY WILL BE SIGNED.
MADR1D, NOV. Lo.--lne lnparc1aI
to-day says: 1.-THE instructions sent to
M Montero Rios order him again to
insist that the absolute rights of Spain
in the Philippines should be maintain
ed in accordance with the very clear
text of the protocol. However, the
Government declares that Senior Mon
tero Rios will sign the peace treaty
without reserve, as its signature under
protest will deprive the treaty of a
definite character, and leave matters
as bad as they are now, and we have
Ministerial authority for saying that
the Government desires the speediest
settlement of these matters, as other
wise they may result in grave dangers
in Spain"
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Fall to Score Point, the Contest Ending
twenty-five to Nothing.
The Supreme Court Denies Appi-
cation for Reinstatement Of At
torney Philbrook, Who Was
Disbarred for Filing a Brief In
an Action Pending Before the
Tribunal Which Severely Gem
sured Justice Harrison.

RENO CNev.), Nov. 26.-The STAN
ford football team was defeated by the
Nevada Universities to-day by score
of % to 0.
The Stanford team arrived this morn
ing. They We're met at the depot by a
committee from the Nevada University,
who received them with the Nevada
Varsity yell. The boys alighted from
the train apparently in fine form, but
after standing on the platform ten or
fifteen minutes in a Nevada November
morning, waiting for carriages, they
got a hump in their backs and were
heard to remark: Cd, but it's cold"
1t sharpened their appetites to the hot
breakfast.
Great interest was manifested here
in the game, all places of business be-
ing closed.
Game was called at 2 o'clock Ne
vada won the toss, and chose the west
goal.
Stanford kicked to Brule, who made
fifteen yards. BY series of end runs
and center bucks Nevada carried the
ball down the field, and in twenty min
utes Hayes went over Stanford's line
for the first touchdown Keddie failed
to kick the goal. Score: Nevada 5,
Stanford O..
Stanford again kicked to Brule, who
ran in twenty-five yards, and by a
series of center rushes and repeated
end runs, and after crowning run of
fifty yards by Norman, Hayes scored
the second touchdown. Keddie kicked
the goal. Score: Nevada II, STAN
ford g.
Stanford kicked to Brule third time
The ball was forced to Stanford's five
yard line, where time was called for
the first half. Score: Nevada IL, Stan
ford O.
In the second half Nevada kicked off,
and Stanford ran in forty yards, and
after a series of center rushes forced
the ball to Neyada's fifteen-yard line.
Stanford lost the ball on downs. Ked-
die made twenty-five yard run on the
left. Leavitt made bad tumble, and
the ball went to Stanford.
At this point Stanford lost the ball
on downs, and Nevada, by a series of
rushes and bucks carried the ball to
Stanford's three-yard line, from where
Chism scored the third touchdown
Keddie failed to kick the goal. Score:
Nevada 16, Stanford 0.
: Stanford kicked to Moornaan, who ran
in twenty yards, and lost the ball on
tumble. After Stanford lost on downs,
another tumble by Nevada and a
tumble by Stanford, without material
gains, Nevada, by rushes, carried the
ball to Stanford's goal, where Evans
made the fourth touchdown Keddie
kicked the goal. Score-22 to O.
During the remainder of the game
Nevada retained the ball almost en-
tirely in Stanford's territory. The
game ended with the ball on Stanfords
twenty-five yard line, and the score at
the close stood: Nevada %, Stanford @
The record-union., 1898-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The binding
snowstorm which accompanied the
northerly gale Friday night on Lakes
Michigan and Superior proved disas-
trous to shipping. In the Manitou
Passage, at the foot of Lake Michigan
three wooden steamers, the ST. Law
renee, Hiram w. Sibley and the John
Mitchell, and whaleback barge are
ashore within a distance of fifty miles
A fourth steamer the Escanaba went
ashore on the south side Of Lake Su-
perior, but was rescued after throwing
over a large part of the cargo.
In all these disasters but one life was
lost. Mike Britz, second engineer OF
the steamer st. Lawrence, was drowned
crew at Point Betsey
The four vessels which are ashore
are laden with corn to the amount of
o34,OOO bushels. The vessels are valued
at 900. Wrecking tugs have been
dispatched to their assistance.
SEVERE STORMS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The first Sc
we're snowstorm of the winter struck
New York and vicinity early this after
noon and increased in violence until to-
night, when it assumed almost the pro-
portion of blizzard. Forty miles an
hour is the rate the wind blew through
the city, and on the Long Island coast
it reached sixty miles an hour AT
about IL o'clock tonight the snow had
fallen to a depth of several inches, and
in some places had drifted as high as
five feet. The temperature had grad
ually fallen until at midnight it was
26 degrees.
All trolleys running to the suburbs
have been forced to discontinue serv-
ice, and the surface lines in Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn boroughs have Jared
almost as badly, being forced to aban-
don their schedules.
The only vessels to leave New York
were seven steamers, and only one of
these, freighter, was for Europe The
rest were all bound to Southern ports
on the coast and the West Indies The
only Atlantic passenger liners to leave
their wharves were the Cunarder Lu-
cania and the Atlantic Transport
steamer Manitou, both Of which drop
ped anchor off Staten Island, where
they remain. After the storm set in at
noon only three steamers arrived in
port, two from the West Indies and
one from Norfolk. The British freight
steamer Leitrim, from London, was
sighted passing Fire Island shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon, bound
here, but was not reported again.
SNOW AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. - Over
six inches Of snow fell here during
the past twenty-four hours up to mid
night tonight, at which time the
stormed showed signs of abatement
Reports from the interior of the State
are to the effect that snow fell heavily
in all sections.
STORM IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov 26.-Unless the north
east snowstorm which began in this
city last night, and which is general
throughout the State and Southern
New England, subsidies before morning
it seems it will be a record breaker for
November. Near the coast the tenn
perature is just above freezing. The
snow there is damp and sticky, but
in the interior the flakes are finer and
the snow is drifting badly.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Notice to Taxpayers

THE TAXES ON ALL PERSONAL
property secured by real estate and one
half Of the taxes on all real property, will
be due on the SECOND MONDAY IN
OCTOBER, 1898, and will be DELIN-
QUENT ON THE LAST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER next thereafter, at 6 o'clock
p. M, and unless paid prior thereto, 10
per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof, and if said one-half be not paid
before the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL,
1899, at o'clock p. M, an additional 5
per cent. will be added thereto. The re-
naming one-half of the taxes on real
property will be payable on and after the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1899.
and will be DELINQUENT ON THE
LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT
THEREAFTER, at o'clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto, per cent. will
be added to the amount thereof
ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT is
DUE IF so DESIRED.
Taxes payable at the Courthouse.
Seventh and / streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento. October 10, 1898
+. L. JOHNSON
Sheriff and Tax C0flaotOr
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Tupper Granted a New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The Su-
preme Court has rendered decision
granting a new trial to G. L. Tupper,
convicted in Los Angeles some months
ago of having attempted to free Kid
Thompson, a train robber, then i'm
prisoned in the Los Angeles County
JAIL The court found that during the
trial of Tupper the presiding Judge left
the courtroom, permitting the case to
be carried on in his absence, and upon
this ground the judgment was set aside.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
BALDWIN HOTEL RUINS.
Work of Tearing Down the Totter-
ing Walls Begun.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The
work Of demolishing the high and tot
tering walls Of the Baldwin Hotel was
begun to-day. A gang of wreckers de-
molished some of the more threatening
portions. 5
AS soon as the more dangerous part
OF the burned walls were thrown down
E. j. Baldwin stopped the work in or
der to save what furniture remained in
the rooms before the walls came down.
No search for bodies of victims of the
fire can be made for several DAYS. as
the wreckers will not have the danger
GUS wall down before Tuesday or
Wednesday,.
Apprehension regarding the number
of dead who lie buried in the blackened
mass of debris increases from hour TO
hour.
PERSISTENT rumors that several we'll
known people are missing, and that
their families believe they perished In
the names, continue to circulate. At
tempts to verify these reports are be-
ing made, but the interested relatives
are creating mystery by declaring that
the absent members of the family are
merely out of town.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Fell Thirty Feet and killed,

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Alfred L.
Townsend of Townsend Bros, patent
solicitors, was killed last night by fall
ing from windmill tank to the ground.
distance of thirty feet. He had gone
up TO examine the tank, when one step
of the ladder gave way, and he lost his
footing and fell. He struck on his head.
He was 80 years DID,. and leaves a
widow and two children. He was well
known for his poetic writings.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Elsie Williams and Myron Azhder-
ain Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The
jury in the case of Grace Loose, Elsie
Williams and Myron Azhdepian to-day
came into court and rendered a verdict
finding Mrs. Williams and Azhderian
guilty as charged. The woman was
recommended to the mercy of the court.
The verdict caused general surprise,
and 1t was the opinion of his honor
and others who heard the testimony
that the defendants would be acquitted.
After the jury had been polled his
honor made an order dismissing Mrs.
Loose from custody. Attorney Baker.
who conducted the case for the defense
says that he will take an appeal TO
the Supreme Court. He made no for
NAL motion in the matter to-day. how
ever, but allowed it to go over until
next Saturday. when the defendants
will appear for sentence.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Driver for a Machine Company
Crushed to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Morti-
mer K. Truett, driver for the White
Sewing Machine Company, was instant
~ killed tonight, his skull being crush
ed by a sidewalk elevator in front of
the Y. M. c. A building, corner Of Ellis
and Mason streets.
Truett had just finished closing the
elevator door, and presumably pulled
the wrong chain. Instead of descend
ing to the basement, the elevator car
ried him up and he was crushed to
death between the elevator floor and
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Advance in Price Of Lumber.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 26. - The
lumber combine has advanced the
price of lumber a dollar thousand.
the advance for the whole year MAX
ing over So a thousand. The building
trade cannot reconcile the advance in
price with the announcement that
many of the logging camps had been
practically shut down, as have the
mills, on account of the low prices OBJ
tainable for logs and the large stocks
which have been on hand for the past
year or two.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Crushed to Death.

PASADENA, Nov. 26.-Daniel Horan,
35 years of age, a porter in the Green
Hotel, was killed last night in the
freight elevator shaft of the hotel. He
jumped on the elevator in the base
ment to go up, not noticing that the
iron lids of the first floor door We're
down. He saw his danger too late, and
though he struggled hard to get off the
elevator, about half his body was
caught and crushed.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Murder Charges Against Brandes.

OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-Formal accu-
sations of murder were made to-day
against William H. Brandes and his
wife, Eta Brandes, charging them
with killing their daughter Lillian,
who was supposed to have hanged her
self at the family home in Berkeley,
but whose death was found to have
been caused by q. fractured skull, the
result of blows administered with some
heavy instrument. Separate COM
plants were filed. SO that Brandes and
his wife might be prevented from
communicating with each other as far
as possible.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Death of a Fresno citizen.

FRESNO, Nov. 26-J. M Dias of this
city came to his death this evening by
falling from his buggy about two miles
south of town. He was a pioneer of
this county, and 62 years of age. He
leaves large family.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Lack Of Money in School Fund.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 26.-The Board of
Education met this evening, abolished
all the kindergartens, dismissed five
special teachers, and reduced all sal
aries OF teachers in the High School
one-half and all grammar teachers 10
per cent. This action was taken on ac-
count of the lack of money in the school
fund.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
A Railway overseer Disappear.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Edward
Cole, overseer of the Los Angeles and
Pacific Electric Railway Company. has
disappeared since Wednesday, and no
trace Of him can be found. He was to
have married Miss Berenice Ross on
Thanksgiving Day. He left his affairs
straight, and his effects are still in his
room.
The record-union., 1898-11-27

er's tools. The fire was extinguished
before any great damage was done.
Had it been discovered a moment later
serious confagration might have re-
suited, as a can of coal oil sat on a
shelf near the burning barrel.
The record-union., 1898-11-27
Attempt to Burn a Residence.

CARSON (Nev.), Nov. 26.-Early this
morning an attempt was made to burn
the residence of Edmund James,
against whom a charge of vote buying
in the recent election was dismissed a
few days ago.
The record-union., 1898-11-27

the iron girder sustaining the sidewalk.
Nobody witnessed the accident, and it
was nearly three hours before the body
was discovered.