davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-20
THE LATE C. E. CROCKER.
Memorial Window Placed in st.
Mary's Church.

The New York correspondent of the
Chicago Living Church says that St.
Mary's Church, Tuxedo Park, New Jer-
sey, has been enriched by the addition
of handsome window, executed in
opalescent glass, which was in place
on Easter Day. The window is design
ed by Walter Jones and Mrs. M. f.
White, and is erected in memory of
the late Charles Frederick Crocker of
California by his relatives in New York
City. Only single figure is repre-
sented in the window. that of st. John
the divine At the side of the apostle
is the sacred chalice. Below the figure
is the memorial inscription. The tones
of the window are rich and well blend
ed. More than 1000 pieces of mosaic
glass We're used in executing this high
work of art
The record-union., 1898-04-20
RnxING CONTEST.

AUSPICES OF SUFFER- ATHLETIC
Club at Armory Hail. April 20th-Twenty-
round contest between Ed; Johnson. for
rnerly of Sacramento Athletic Club, and
Joe Ray. champion amateur middleweight
of the Pacific Coast. Also ten-round con-
test between Kid Bogart of Sacramento
and T. Fl. McMahon of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco Admission, ST so, 81, so
cents. Reserved seats at Liebling & Can
fields. Fifth and K. Johnnie Pursell,
Manager. ap9-El
The record-union., 1898-04-20

oil as they have to demand pure quiz
nine, pure morphia, or any other drug,
chemical or remedy. But the sick, they
who, suffering, need its balm, and
would be the grateful recipients of its
priceless virtues, have the strongest
plea to enter at the bar of justice
against its contamination and substi-
INT
The record-union., 1898-04-20
AL. HARNEY'S SPEED.
The High School Athlete Aspires to
the State Championship.

The time made by Al. Harvey in the
1O0-yard dash at the High School field
day exercises last Saturday was
0:1O 80, as published 1t is claimed
that this was not exactly correct.
In justice to Harvey it can be said
that he made most remarkable run
in that event. When the pistol was
fired, A. Gould, his opponent, was off
like flash, while Harvey was very
slow in getting started. He overcame
the others lead, however, in the first
twenty yards, and then steadily pulled
away, winning out by about five yards.
There We're three timekeepers, two or
whose watches registered the phenom-
email time of 0:O934, while the third
read 0:10 20. 1t must be said, though,
that the two timekeepers whose
watches showed 0:09&t, waited for the
sound of the pistol before swapping
their timepieces, which would occasion
the loss of 1-3 of a second.
Taking everything into consideration,
Harvey must have run in about O:1O,
although he himself thinks he ran in
O:10 30. And there were other watches
which showed 0:09A.
Harvey and Gould both claim that
they did not get away before the pis-
tol, and their statement is substanti-
ated by starter Smith.
If 0:10 was the correct time, then
Harvey beat both the coast and the
inter-scholastic records of the United
States, which stand at 0:10 1-5.
This is not the first time that Harvey
has shown that he is a runner. He
ran repeatedly in 0:10 1-5 last year,
and gave evidence of improving Won
derfully. 1t is hoped by his friends
that he may have a chance to run
against Drum of the University of Cal
ifornia, who is supposed to be the crack
of the coast just now. Harney's friends
confidently believe that he would be the
winner should the two ever come to-
gether.
He also proved himself a jumper by
going five feet four inches in the high
jump, after having run a hard race.
His record is five feet five inches, made
last year, and he took three trials at
five feet six inches on Saturday in the
hope of breaking it, but failed. His
admirers, however, firmly believe he
can clear the bar at that hight.
Harvey will enter the field day at San
Francisco on the 30th, if in condition,
and may be counted on to uphold the
honor of the Sacramento High School.
The record-union., 1898-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle MWF !.
The record-union., 1898-04-20
A RARE TREAT.

JEANETTE w. CRAWFORD WILL
give her piano recital which has been
looked forward to with much expectation,
at Pommers New Hall. No 300 street
note the number, on Thursday evening,
April 21st. Tickets soc. For sale at Pom
mer's Music Store, Ninth and J. a19-3t
The record-union., 1898-04-20
Elizabeth. N. J.

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct 19, 1896.
Ely Bros, Dear s:-Please assept my
thanks for your favor in the gift of a
used it for years and can thoroughly rec
ommend it for what it claims, if direc-
tions are followed. Yours truly,
(Rev) II. w. HATHAWAY.
No clergyman should be without it,
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full
size soc. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren ST.. N. Y. City.
The record-union., 1898-04-20

The second installment of State and
county taxes are now due and payable
at the Court House. After April %,
1898, ) per cent. must be added. F. T.
Johnson, Sheriff and Ex- x-officio Tax
Collector.
Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea. 40c; 531 M street
The record-union., 1898-04-20

q. W., ATTENTION.
ALI, MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO
assemble at club rooms, 1:30 p. m. TO-
DAY "wednesday sharp, to attend funeral
of our late member Lester Young. Lead
wheels. c. NJ. GOETHE, President.
The record-union., 1898-04-20
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

r H al EST AIE.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
ton TO-DAY wednesday,, at 10 a. m, the
property known as 1919 and 1871 Twenty
first street between o and p. Must be
sold to close an estate.
D. ]. SIMMONS &t CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1898-04-20

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
WEDNESD x \ ESD Anri1 21sf At 10 a m
the property at 1919 and 1921 Twenty-first
street, to close an estate. D. ]. SIMMONS
&. co. a1S-2t*
The record-union., 1898-04-20

Spring humors, 1assitude, loss of ap-
petite and that tired feeling disappear
when the blood has been purified and
vitalized by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Others
fail. but Hoods Cures"
The record-union., 1898-04-20
Upholstered Spring Beds

0 At five dollars upholstered box here
w that really is superb va1ue for the price. It has
a. wool top with hard stitched edge and the ticking is
good 1t contains thirty-six copper springs and is
double size. This item should be especially interesting
of the alone houekeepers, bot hotel
lodging g-houe people well.
The record-union., 1898-04-20
Rreuner Woven Wire

~ m Here of Our great Specials" The pure above
w shows it exactly Carefully made of selected stock,
supported by "A strong spiral springs solid
bars and supported both ends and sides by strong
coil wire springs strong coil wire also through the edges
of the had double
The record-union., 1898-04-20

Reappearance of the Famous Tenor,
SALVINI.
The record-union., 1898-04-20
NEW TODAY.

Try McMorry's SOC TEA 531 NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
GLASS WORKERS HAPPY
FACTORIES IN INDIANA RESUME
PENDING ARBITRATION.
Fires started I'm WindOw-GIass
with August Scale in Force.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
mammoth window glass factory on the
south side of this city resumed operation
this morning at o'clock. This is the larg-
est window glass factory in the West, and
employs between 600 and 700 men. The re-
sumption was most pleasing to the business
men, who had purchased heavily for fall
trade in anticipation of an early resump-
ton, and there was rejoicing among this
class as well among the workmen. Prob
ably no other city in the gas belt is so de-
pendent on one institution this city is on
this mammoth concern. Out of a total pop
ulation of 1900 people, nearly 1000 laborers,
skilled and unskilled, are employed here.
Every month that the factory is in opera
ton $4,000 is paid direct to the laboring
class. The men went to work without their
21a cents advance, pending the arbitration
and the scale they are now working on is
that signed by their wage committee last
August. Indiana is the greatest window
glass producing State in the West and one
of the greatest in the United States In
this State are forty window glass concerns;
10000 skilled workmen and more than 80, 1000
laborers are affected by the resumption.
The combine represents SO per cent. of pro-
uucerS OF WINDOW glass out OF the eighty
nine factories in the country. Indiana now
leads Pennsylvania in glass manufacture,
and, aside from the window glass factories,
there are thirty-tour flint factories out OF
154; twenty-one out of 126 green glass works,
and three of the eleven plate glass factories
of the country. The window glass industry
is entirely in the control of labor organiza-
lions. There is not a nonunion window
glass factory in the United States. The to-
tai pot capacity of the United States is
about 1900 The output heretofore of this
total has been go, 900 boxes a month"; added
to which is the imported glass, swelling the
product to 100000 boxes a month. The nor
NAL demand is AL 600, but there has been
great demand above the normal.
The new Jones window glass factory will
GO into operation Dec. II. This concern will
have a twelve-pot capacity, and the Hart
ford City and Hurrle factories, with COM
bined capacity of 1870 pots, will give total
pot capacity of 142, the second greatest in
the United States. The Hartford City fac
tory alone has capacity of 120 pots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-To-days state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balance, $299, 1853, $50
gold reserve, $242, 465, S15.
A dispatch has been received at the War
Department announcing that the hospital
ship Scandal has sailed from Manila for
San Francisco with about seventy sick sol
diers on board.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the Hawaiian
commission, who has arrived here, expects
to call meeting of the commission at an
early day although he has not yet fixed
a date. He Is now engaged in framing the
report.
Ferdinand w. Peck commissioner gen
eral of the United States to the Paris eX-
position, who arrived in Washington last
night. called on President Mckinley and
gave him "a brief account Of what had been
accomplished at Paris. The President ex-
tended very cordial greeting to Mr.. Peck
and congratulated him on the great success
of his efforts.
The Anglo-American joint high commits
sion held no meeting to-day, having ad-
Journed over until tomorrow, but the reci-
procity committee, composed Of Lord Her
achell and Messrs. Davies. Charlton, Fair
banks. Dingley and Kasson. was In session.
Secretary Robert J. Thompson, OF the La
fayette memorial commission, on conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
THE spirit WRESTLERS."
a Prosecuted Russian Sect to Colo
nize Western Manitoba.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-According to Ayl-
mer Maude, an Englishman. who is in this
city in behalf of the Donkhobortsi, or:
spirit wrestlers,' prosecuted Russian
sect, they will be taken to the extreme west
of Manitoba. Mr.. Maude has lived in Mos
COW for more than twenty years, and.
through Count Tolstoi, became interested in
these peasants. Last August he found that.
the Canadian government would give free
Idnd-l60 acres TO each family-besdeS a
bonus OF 50 to each person, and shelter
through the winter for the four thousand
persons that are expected to leave Russia
soon. The remainder of the sect, he said,
would come over next spring. The Donk-
hobontsi did not have enough money TO
bring them to Canada, but what was miss
from Quakers, and by the sale of a story
written by Tolstoi years ago, but laid aside
as Of no Importance. Mr.. Maude said that
the fund now being raised in this country
is wanted to assist in procuring agricultural
implements and horses and cows. Mr..
Maude said that 1T is not true that the RUS
sian government has given the Dongho-
bortsi two years in which to emigrate. The
permission to emigrate was given last Feb
rua1y, and may be recalled at any time,
which is the reason now for the haste to
get these people out of Russia. He said
that the dowager Empress was mainly in
Strumental in securing this decree, She was
travelling through the Caucasus and saw
the sect, which excited her sympathy.
Prince Hilikoff nephew of the Russian min
lister of railroads. and who was banshed for
sympathy shown to peasants and sectarianSs
is aiding Mr.. Maude in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-News of the
suicide came to the Navy Department in
telegram from Commodore McNair. The
department officials feel quite blameless in
the matter and the suicide is attributed to
melancholia For some time the officer
has been importuning the department to
relieve him from duty on the Essex. He
had been for about a month on this vessel.
which was a training ship. He was on the
Puritan during the war. The department
was disposed to grant his request and had
been casting about 10 secure place for
him. A few days ago il became necessary
to relieve Lieutenant McLain from duty on
the Zafiro and Dresels friends declared
that he would be glad to go to the China
station ii being understood that he was not
TO remain permanently on the Zafiro. which
was open to the same objection as the Es-
sex. of not being a full-hedged war ship.
Admiral Dewey has been given liberty to
assign the officers of his fleet at his own
will, and it was represented that he would
soon provide better place for Dresel than
the one he was to occupy on the Zafiro.
The department supposed that the matter
was satisfactorily arranged, so il was with
great surprise that a telegram was received
from Dresel early this morning in which
the officer asked that his order to the ZafrO
be cancelled and that he be allowed to re-
main on the Essex. An order was prepared
revoking the objectionable Zafiro order but
in the ordinary course it would not have
been promulgated before nightfall and
meantime came notice of the suicide of the
unfortunate officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
WHAT MANLEY SAID.
The Editorial That Was Used to FO-
ment WiImingtOn's Race War.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. IA. L.
Manley editor of the Wilmington, N. c.,
Record whose office was destroyed by white
citizens on Thursday, is now in Asbury
Park with his brother-in-law, Rev. l. N.
Giles He fed from Wilmington to escape
probable lynching by the mob, which had
sworn to have his life. 1t was through an
editorial in the Record that the recent riot
ing in Wilmington and the attendant loss of
life came about When seen Manley said
the trouble all grew out Of the fact that the
much-talked-of editorial had been misquoted
by the press of North Carolina, and only
parts of it had been printed with editorials
tending to inf1ame the whites of the South.
This he said had been done to try to scare
the white voters for political effect He
did not seem to think that the editors of
the papers which started the blaze of riot
realized the harm which would follow the
articles printed in their papers. The ed
itorial which appeared in the Record Man
ley said was called forth by a speech made
by Mrs FELTON, before the Agricultural So
ciety of Tybee island, Georgia, early in Au-
gust. During her speech Mrs. FELTON, said
that money which was collected for foreign
missions could be spent TO better advantage
at home in educating young white girls:
She said that owing to the carelessness OF
left victims of the colored men. Then she
spoke according to Manley's statement, OF
the low moral standing of the colored race.
He says she advocated lynching as the only
means of Graduating these evils.
Manleys editorial in the Record was
reply to Mrs. Felton's speech. This editorial
infiamed a large portion of North Carolina.
Manley says he did not intend to attack
any class or race, but simply wrote as he
did to defend the DETAINED colored men In
this editorial Manley said: Poor white
men are careless in the matter of protect
ing their women, especially on the farms.
They are careless of their conduct toward
them and Our experience among poor White
people in the country teaches us that women
Of that race are not more particular in the
matter of clandestine meetings with colored
men than are the white men with colored
women. Meetings of this kind go on for
some time, until the womanS 1nfatuatlon
or the mans bOldness brings attention to
them and the man was lynched.
The very long editorial from which the
above is taken was published on Aug IL.
Marley says that for nearly a week after 1t
was printed nothing was said to him about
it by the residents of Wilmington or Vicin-
ity and his relations with them were of the
usual friendly nature, until the white
press took up the matter nearly week
later. From that time until now they have
attacked him and his paper in every con-
CeiVable way until at last he was compelled
to flee for his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
VIII Sail from Havana ON Wednesday
for the Purpose of Comforting
with President Mckinley.
QUIET RESTORED AT HAVANA
REGULAR SPANISH TROOPS NOW PA
TROLLING THE STREETS.
Details of the Mutiny of the Orden
ArOIas, Military Governor.

HAVANA, Nov. 14-Gen. Calixto Garcia
and his staff and other delegates from the
so-called Cuban Assembly, who have arrived
near here, will remain at tt cir Marianao
headquarters until Wednesday, when they
will leave for Washington. The delegates
expect a satisfactory outcome of their con-
ference with the President of the United
States. The Cuban delegates at their last
session at Santa Cruz del Sur resolved to
discharge all men who have been enlisted
since Aug. IA, the date of the cessation of
hostilities, and to give an indefinite leave of
absence to all officers and men DESTROYS of
being discharged from the Cuban army, pro-
vided they give their place of residence
and sign a pledge to return to the ranks in
case they are called on to do so.
The question of the uniforms of the Off
GERS of the Cuban army was also discussed
at one of the sessions of the Assembly and
the following decision regarding the new
uniforms were reached: The trousers are
to bear a gilt stripe edged with blue and red.
Colonies are to wear a single broad stripe of
gold on their sleeves, lieutenant colonies are
to wear two narrow stripes of gold on their
sleeves, majors will have two stripes on
their sleeves, one of gold and one of silver;
captains will have three narrow stripes of
gold and lieutenants will wear two narrow
silver stripes. Officers under the rank of
major will wear stars above the cuff, senior
officers wearing them high on the sleeve
and commanding officers wearing them on
their collars. All uniforms are to have
shoulder straps corresponding with the
sleeve decorations.
The Assembly has adjourned until the re-
turn of its commission from Washington.
The Assembly has constituted Domingo
Mendoz Capote president, Fernando Freyre
and Hugo Robert vice presidents, and Man
uel Maria Coronado and Portirio Valiente
secretaries. The delegates and all the OFF,
GERS of the Cuban army who have returned
here have been the objects of an enthu-
siastic welcome upon the part of their coun-
trymen, though the best of order prevailed.
Cubans arriving here from Gibara say the
most friendly relations prevail between the
Cubans and Americans there.
There have been no new cases of fever
and Mr. Caldwell is improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Called "white Niggers."

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Three of the
Wilmington, N. c., refugees have arrived
in Washington They are r. H. Burning,
United States commission and justice of
the peace, John r. Melton, chief of police,
and c. II. Gilbert superintendent of city
cars. According to their statements all were
seized without warrants and escorted to
their railroad station by an armed and jeer-
ing mob, who shouted all sorts of insults
after them as they marched along. white
niggers" appeared to be the least of the in
sulting names with which the crowds greeted
them at every step. Once on the train they
were told in forcible language that If ever
again they set foot in Wilmington they
would be shot on sight. When their train
arrived at Newberne it was boarded, they
saw by former Mayor Ellis and a lawyer
named ,Guyon and they were informed that e.,
there any length of time and they took the
first boat to Norfolk. Brown, negro from
time with them, they had since heard was
set upon by a crowd and terribly beaten in
the city postotfice. At other points they
were warned not to stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
DIED ON HIS MOTHERS GRAVE
Another Tragedy Added to the List
That Is Wiping Out a Family.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-Edward Bell
stein, brother of Bertha Beilstein who killed
her mother and attempted to kill herself
six weeks ago, added another chapter to
the tragedy which surrounds the family by
killing himself last night on the grave of his
mother. His body was found at o'clock this
morning cold and stiff and beside it was a
note which indicated that he had committed
suicide. There were no marks of violence
on the remains and the inference is that
Beilstein took poison and then lay down
to die on the grave of his mother. The
Beilstein family was quite wealthy and oc-
cupied prominent position in German social
circles on the North Side A little over g.
year ago J. f. Beilstein, the father of the
family, died after an illness of a few hours
Six weeks ago yesterday morning Bertha
shot her mother to death and inflicted TOUR
wounds with a revolver on herself. She is
sicians say. Within twenty-four hours after
her attempt to kill herself David Reich, an
old man who lived with the family, lald
himself on the Fort Wayne Railway tracks,
in lower Allegheny, in front of an approach
ing train and was killed. Now her brother
has added to the list of tragedies by taking
his own life.
Mrs Beilstein widow of Edward Beilstein,
who committed suicide last night, Is IN
dying condition from the effects OF the
shock. Three doctors are in attendance, put
can give no hopes of her recovery. The news
of her husbands suicide caused a collapse,
as she has been in a frail condition Tor
some weeks past. Her death is expected
momentarily The news of the suicide has
not vet been communicated to Bertha the
now lying at the point of death from self
inflicted wounds.