davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

%, "shal !. Wasting Despair
n. Templafs Love Song CItanhoe'D ........ Sullivan
OSCILLATIONS
"a Lorraine. Lorraine I0rer' K!ntsey).
Riding Thro' the Brclm.'
THE Ballad u Hen davidson.
'The Birth - the opal"
90 In the Round Tower Ihandi"
THE story u the Faithful! Soul Proc'sO (F1rs,
time IN AmericaD
William H. Sherwood will give a pianoforte re-
cital in Association Hall Brooklyn next THURSDAY
evening. under the auspices OF the Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Following is the programme:
sonato o. III .............,:. beethoven
soirce III Nienne No. ............. Schubert List
Romano IN sharp. Op. 2s............... schnmann
PRELUDE Gp Is No 2i. '''''e'' 4""'g
Etui~. Op. -. No. I............
Ballaie "a +. OPP - ............ -'hopin
Necturn@ IN u Nat. Op. % No ..
la 'impanslln'' par.,tr, -,
prelude Nis dedicated 90 Mr. sherwSn ~ ,at
"I;ihelnda." op il. ~ % ............... Sherwood
Iol1nase in minor. Op 1...................Day as
GsMn so5. n'n w,i n p fiat.
sousa and his band Will give a concert in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

From the Herald Square Theatre comes the IA
miliar announcement that Mr.. Rice Is making
sweeping changes in his piece The piece I'm ques-
lion this time is % course. Monte Carlo" Mr.
Pice usually dOes write large part OF his plays
after thcy before the public. so that they are
different works on their first nights ana
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Cuban and Spanish groups are prominent feat
ures at the Eden Muste. and patriotic music IS
played by the band. The cinematograph shows IN
ier.siing moving pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
OF
 PRINCESS LOUISE Little Doubt That She Fled With Her Lover After the Re-
 cent Duel. Stems Have Been Taken to Place Her Under Guardianship as a
 Spendthrift
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 LONDON, March 24.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily News says: The sudden departure from the Riviera or Princess Louise of rg-Gotha, eldest daughter of King Leopold or Bel e-ium and wife of Prince Philip or Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, with the simultaneous dls- appearance of Lieutenant Mattachlcn- Keglevitch with whom Prince Phiilp re- gently fought a dueD, is now developing in such a manner that it is impossible to maintain the original resolution to pre- serve secrecy. ,-oobou+s of
 At Coburg Palace the whereabouts c,o od the Princess Is absolutely unknown. 0nt had money addressed to her putlel aS Monte Carlo for her, and 1t IS assuIneu ti that she is now in Paris. Steps nave Deen taken at Gotha, by order of the relgnlns DIke whose consent was necessary, to ohtain a judicial separation. By the E1i, Ei, neror's express wish the proceedings VII not occur in Vienna. At the same tllne it will be sought to place the PTlncess PeSa under guardianship as spenutnrlHlt. IL Prfnce Philips advertisement III faris that he would not be responsible TOT HIS yrife's debts was just in time to prevent her raising a loan on the security oi Her
 Another curious feature of the case was an attempt made to suppress the au- wertisement. through the telephone, py tbe nnwarranted use of the name or the secretary of the Austrian embassy oouii' Rechtold.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
POWER FROM
 THE SIERRA Marysville Lighted by Her New Electric
 System. Wheels of Industry Turned by a Force Exerted Miles
 Away.
Browns Valley Mines to Be Supplied With a Current From the
 Same Source.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

EVANSVILLE, March 23.-On Mon day evening at the office of the Tuba Power Company in this city, there was a large gathering of citizens, the occa- sion being the introduction into Marys vile of the company's electric light from it's plant in the hills above Browns Valley. There was magni- ficent display, the object being to H. lustrate to prospective customers the effect of the different methods of as sembling incandescent lights in order to obtain the best possible effect. All present were impressed with the splen- did quality of light, its brilliancy and Steadiness.
 Twenty-three miles of a delightful drive thirteen miles of which is through the low foothills of the Sierras above Browns Valley, brings one to the power house of the Tuba Power Com pany, situated at the head of what is known as Capitan ravfne, down which for $50 feet is laid the heavy steel pipe which leads the waters of the Browns Valley irrigation canal to the Pelton wheels at the power-house. These wheels are buckled to and run the large electric generators, three in number, of horsepower capacity each. The machines supply the current for the lights in Marysville and the power for the mines at BrOWnS V Ndlley. The amount of water available at the point of divergence is 2S00 inches; the fall from the ditch to the Pelton wheels is equivalent to a vertical fall of 293 feet, and the power there capable of production Is 1876 horsepower.
 Recent inventions in the matter Of electrical transmission of power will render it possible to transfer this i'm mense load from the point of its pro- duction to the place of application with but the trifing loss of per cent on the maximum capacity of the plant. All of the work in connection with this plant has been of the most substantial char acter. The water-wheels are supported on solid concrete bases and the wire and poleline are of the best obtainable materials. The entire length of the pole line through the hills is cleared off for fifty feet on each side of the wires, thus reducing to a maximum the danger of interference to the line from windblown trees or forest fires
 Convenient to the power house is the residence of the electricians and em- ployes in charge of the plant The structure which will house these gen. tlemen is a comfortable one of two stories.
 The company is figuring on extending its current to Wheatland, Smartsville, Woodland, Lincoln and other surround ing towns.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
EMPEROR OF CHINA
 WOULD RESIST RUSSIA
Only the Counsels of Ii Hung Chang Prevent a Hostile
 Move


 PEKING, March 24-During the last few days the consultations between the Emperor and high officers of state have shown that China is finally alive to her serious situation. One night the Elm peror actually decided to resist Russia by force of arms, but lack of money and the counsels of Lii Hung Chang prevailed upon him to stop. Neverthe- less, the eyes of the Tsung Ii Yamen have been opened to the full extent as to the value of Russia's promises of friendship, and during a recent discus sion the Emperor exclaimed:
 Why did 1 not accede to the opening of the Talien Wan when England pro- posed it?
 Germany is beginning to experience some difficulty in the province of shan tung, where the natives declare that in spite of the Emperor's proclamation they will oppose with violence the con- struction of the projected railway.
 LONDON, March 24.-The Nagaska correspondent of the Daily Mail says: China, it is reported, refuses to accept Russia's pledge that the occupation of Port Arthur will not be permanent un- less the document is countersigned by France and Germany, but It IS believed if she does not accede to the Russian demand before Saturday next Russia intends to seize Port Arthur and Talien Wan and to hoist the Russian flag there.
 According to special dispatch from Shanghai M. Kurileff, the Russian rep resentative in the Corean custom house and his entourage, disgusted over their failure in Corea, have been transferred to Port Arthur.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
Death of a Novelist.

HAMBURG, March 23.-Hans Wachen- husend, the novelist, is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
COMET NOW VISIBLE
 TO THE NAKED EYE
Latest Discovery by Perrine Can Easily Be Seen Through Small
 TeIeScOpeS.

SAN JOSE, March 23.-The comet that was discovered last Sunday morning by Assistant Astronomer Perrine of Lick Ob- servatory is now just visible to the naked eve. By reason of its distinct cellular nu- cleus and tail it is an easy object TOT a small telescope. It Is situated in the northern constellation Pegasus, and IS moving northward and eastward some what more than degree day. The ele- ments of it's orbit have been computed by Professors Hussey and Perrine. They think that the comet passed perihelion on the 18th of March at a distance of a little more than 100 0O0,0 900 miles from the sun, and that it is now about the same distance from the earth. It's distance from the earth and its brightness are slowly diminishing. The plane of the or. bit is inclined 72 degrees to the plane of the earths orbit. The intersection of this plane is in longitude 264 degrees.
 The comet surrounding the nucleus is more than 100, 900 miles in diameter. While larger in actual dimensions than Jupiter. the largest of the planets, the tail is some ', 900. .O00 or S,000, 900 miles in length. Some of its characteristics resemble those of the great comet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
C0LDEST NIGHT
 OF THE SEASON
Heavy Frost Ravaqes the AL ready Blighted Fruit
 Trees.
Reports From Several Sections Are That the Destruction Has Been
 Complete.
snacial Dfsnatcb to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 RIVERSIDE, March 23.-This part of the country was visited last night by the heaviest frost that has ever been ex- perienced here at this time of the year, and as a result the apricot crop is ruined in the greater part of the county. Here in the city that variety of fruit was all killed. WalnutS and early peaches as well as figs were damaged considerably. The frost nipped orange blossoms to some extent, but not enough damage was done to affect the crop. Up to last night the cold weather had not done any damage here. although it did in other parts of the county.
 WOODLAND, March 23.-Last night was the coldest of the season here. Be- tween and o'clock this morning the thermometer registered "A degrees in the Yolo orchard for nearly two hours. No examination has yet been made, but Mir. DePue says the destruction was. so great when the thermometer touched 26 degrees that it hardly seems probable that there are any apricot and almond buds alive now.
 At Winters the temperature of the val ley was as low as 21. Heretofore orchards near the foothills, and especially near the mouth of the canyon and running water, were not so badly affected and there were hopes that almonds and april cots would yield at least a partial crop, but the news this morning leaves but lit tie hope, and the prevailing opinion is that almond and apricot buds are practi- 
 fruit industry to Yolo County can better be appreciated when it is understood that at the Yolo orchard alone S15.OOO was paid out in wages last season.
 ORANGE, March 2S.-Despite the fact that the rainfall has amounted to but 423 inches the prospects in this section are not at all bad. The ditches are carry ing immense volumes of water. and while the hay crop will be short it will be noth- ing like a failure. At the, present time the outlook for peaches and apricots has never been better.
 SACRAMENTO, March 23--This morn ing was the coldest here in twenty years for so late in the season, the mercury falling to 30 degrees. The frost was very various localities show that orchardists believe all the fruit crops with hth the pos pos nigh ruined. These reports of the dam age may be overestimated, but the fact that such a heavy frost has occurred at a time when the young fruit is forming renders the outlook very disheartening.
 Grand Parlor Delegates.
 SANTA CRUZ, March 23.-Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
1NcENDIAR1sM AT WINTERS.
Two Confagrations Started by Pair
 of FirebugS.

WINTERS. March 29.-A barn at the southern edge of town was discovered on fire at Il o clock last night by Chlnaman who saw two men running from It. me alarm drew all people who were tileH awake to the burning building, when in a few minutes a second alarm called the fire apparatus to Levingoods saloon in the center of town. The second fire was; was in brick building. and was extnsulshed with chemical hand eXtingulSners
 No doubf both fires were incendiary, and probably were set by the, same per sons Coal oil was found hpeTalIEe sDrinkIed around the barn, and pie or old papers saturated with it was found in the saloon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24

been decided to change the title of the "gang" ticket. Cards are already be- ing circulated headed with People Municipal Tic,zet." This designation is to take the place of Business Mems Ticket" An explanation of the new title was hazarded by a prominent citi- zen. "The gang" he said, lis evidently laboring under the hallucination that 1t is the people. The leaders are in trance. Their awakening will come with a jolt on the 11th of April"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
ONE HUNTERS
 LEFT ALONE UPON
 A BARREN ISLA ID
After Almost Incredible Hardships They Make Their Way From Anacapa to the Mainland Near Santa
 Monica.
Monica.

3-A Johnson and Bow Olsen two Nelson Anacapa lsland the
 
 
 Nelson landed them of shells He promised
  bringing a the island depairng built
 
 made their perous Of toil succeeded landing
  reached brought them They arrived this . Johnson he will ,.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24

parlor No. 90. Native Sons of the Golden West, at it's regular meeting last d eyeriing peTia4 eieft6Soi 6id6 is to be held in Nevada City The delegates elected were R. H. Pringle, L. Foster Young. W. l. Newman; aIterrln!ates, George Chittenden, Charles H' "iliiein4S' Carl KratZenStein.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.

w IT,
 Station, Sonoma County, writes
 as follows:
 I cannot refrain from saying that con- sider your 'Galvanic Chain Belt to be one of the greatest inventions on earth, for 1t has given me such LIFE AND VIGOR that feel as young and spry as a boy of fifteen years of age Without your Belt I felt weak and without energy; but with your Belt and Suspensory on I am one of the most active vigorous and happy men you will be able to meet anywhere. Your Belt Is certainly wonderful invention, and If others only knew as much about 1t I do, no man or woman in the State of California would be without 1t for single day"
 For full particulars of Dr. Pierce's Patent Electric Belt call or send stamp for our new Illustrated Pamphlet No. g." Ad- dress PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market st., San Francisco or 30 and 36 Sullivan Building. 712 First ave. Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24

Grand Parlor Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, March 23.-Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-24
SPEAKING
Occidental, Calif.,
 Feb. 18th. 1898.

< DIR. PIERCE & SON-Gentle-
 < men: I wish to inform you that the Truss : which I purchased at your office the 9th of last December CURED me of Rupture in TWO MONTHS. am over sixty years
 ! of age.
 < There Is no mistake about the fact that < your celebrated Magnetic Elastic Truss ] will positively CURE RUPTURE, and I x heartily recommend 1t to all ruptured per sons. Yours sincerely, c. s. COLLINS. } If ruptured. call or send 20 in stamps for
 < our New Book on Rupture. Trusses fitted < at office without extra charge. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,,
 O2O "AnG Palace aotaI sIE San opPosn5s arancisco < Or 8 and 96 Sullivan Block. TIP First ave,
 SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

affa.rs. These whc know Lewis were not
AT All sn- prs ed az this The j8ea % per-
s5nai triumph for Lewis IN the approaching
banquet WIS i.speiied hy the plain state
mcnts a. certain Democrats WHO have as
serted that the tlme Is come when the party
should stand for a principle ana not for
a man.
To an outsider several questions are Ike
IS "a arise n connection with she g-epa-
ration Of the programme for ne banquet
In she FIRST place. one mirFlt bs curious %
know whether the silver question vii t,e
touched upon, seeing tha; IRE Gold Demo
Gratis are 70 be asked 20 come and break
bread with :heir silver brethren" An
other qaes.iGn tAat has arisen and Is par
p!ex3rc the committee On arrangements. =
whether 20 have TIE question az territorial
expansion deast with by ire znez sers Both
= these matters are subjects % ereross-
ing interest - those charged with the re-
sDcnsitle duty of seeing that 10 bianders
are made
According - report. L. Z Gilman. re
Fet known lawyer. VIII - asked % prr
SIZE az the hangDeT- r g understood. bow
eyfr. tnat nothing definite has hesn done
~ ta.S matter. Afr CS!tGan's selection AZ
POSTMASTER would hs the cho4re az Demo
Gratis Q: every color 9. opinion. The Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

men are clamoring for him. because of his
intimate friendship for the congressman.
This, il Is argued would not deter those
who are not Lewis friends from coming
TO the banquet and participating in the ere
union.
Among those who have been suggested
a proba BILE speakers are George Donworth,
a hard money Democrat: Daniel Keileher,
who represents the other wing Of the par
ty: Fred Rice Rowell, who is always in de-
mand ~ Democratic 'love feasts;' James
T. McElr0y, Jay Allen, and possibly Judge
Thomas Burke.
Why Jackson day was chosen as the oc-
casIon for the gathering together of Demo-
Gratis in a family reunion IS puzZling ques-
ton. Andrew JackSon's espouSai Of the god
standard xaS one OF his man characters
tics 1t was during his administration that
a measure avowedly intended 10 bring
about the gold standard was passed by co.,
gress az the dictation OF the administra-
ton. Tbs was the law of June 3, 1884. by
which the weight of the gold eagle was re-
duced from 30 TO rs grains. The silver
dollar was unaltered. The ratio between
the metals WAS established at Ii TO j by the
laws Of 1925. but the law OF 1884 changed
this ratio in effect N IL to /. The admin
Istratlon wanted gold. and the law was
drafted and passed at Jackson's request,
ana under the leadership OF the adm.nistra-
tiOn Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
On THE PRIBILoF ISLANDS.
Trevor kincatd Lectures Before the
Academy of Science

Trevor kiucaId Instructor in zoology at
the University of Washington last evening
delivered the eleventh of series OF lee
tures upon subjects OF popular science be-
fore the Academy OF Science and Letters.
Tie hall of the academy in the HinckIey
block was taxed 20 its capacity by a thor
ouShly representative and appreciative
audience
Mr.. ksncaid was one OF the assistants
" no accompanied DR.. David Starr Jordan
vino recently directed the government ex-
petition in its Investigations upon the
Pr.bjlof islands for the purpose OF supply
arg the government with scientific data 10
settle the interna tional dispute which has
arisen over pelagic sealing in Boring sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
YOt>G cooDHtE AN ARTIST.
Makes n Remarkably Fine Draft OF
the HatfTeship Maine

One Of the finest marine drawings ever
made by Western boy has just been com
plcted by Clarence r.. G0odhue. son of +.
60. Clarence Is only 10 years old bat he
las made crayQn draft of the battieship
Maine which covers with remarkable clear
ness all details and visible armament OF
thar Inflated warship.
The father considers the drawing so val
ua bile that he has had IL pliced in a red
white and blue frame. and viii send il to
Clareuce's grandfather a Waiia Walla
The aptitude Of the young man in this Ill
fec,ion IS considered 50 marked that II
viii he encouraged by 4 course Of special
training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Leaves This Morning on the Hood
Canal RoEtc

Cart II. Treutuan'S new steamer. Dode.
VIII fhs morning take the place % the
steamer Delta on tire TBn between Seattle
and tulon ttty, on Hood canal She VII
go on ihe same schedule as the Delta leav-
inE here AZ O'Clock sharp the mornings
IF TUESDAY Thursday and Satari Law: huf
as soon a. she IS thoroughly settled in heg-
every dag.
The Delta. which has been The only boat
:" ever succeed in he Hood canal traffic.
nn e Justly teoraiod. wiN bo placed ON
SHE as capt Tr0uiUao has no further uSn
f1r her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
SALE AGAIN POSTPONED
Tide Lands Stiit Tied Up by LitfSa-
ton Is. the Supreme Court.

The sale OF tide lands advertised for to-
aav is again postponed Auditor kvenson
received the following telegram from Rob
ert Bridges. coinmss.oner Of public lands.
Yesterday afternoon: Withdraw all tide
lands posted for sale December II
The tide lands were FIRST advertised 20
b.. sold last October but suit was brought
and he sale was st for today. The it5ca-
tjon Is not over Vet and that explains the
reason why tae second advertised sale has
been p2Stuon@d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

ttf IA. -, L.. 10 tns Mex
lean border, and he made
frequent trips up and
down the coast. eSta D.
fishing new agencies. So
curing new customers
and holding the old ones
IN line. II was while on
a trip or this chara cter
that he succumbed 70
pneumonia. He Was
taken il. II san Francis
60 two months ago, ard
was confined 10 his he'd
for several weeks Re
was naturally robust.
aud u an active temper
ament. and the ccnnae-
me0t was extremely ,riI-
SOME. As soon as he
WAS able 10 move about
+" insisted on getting
ost II doors and 9th =
Vs. neglected - give
}i,nSs = tAe cara that rs
condition Required. he
h5l been making prcp-
arat o-s for ore - ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
CEMENT FOR POINT
WILSON DEFENSES.
Ship Port EIgin Brings Cargo From
Ueis ium-Ni i'll Load Wheat
Annfhrr shin Coming.

British ship Por, f.lgin arrived from
Belgium yesterday morning with 5000 tons
OF cement. most az waiCa IS for the gov
eminent iortiiicatons al Point Wilson. She
IS discharging At the West Seattle elera-
tor. and viii later load wheat for Balf0ur.
Guthrie q Co, destined for the United
Kingdom.
The next wheat ship 70 arrive will be the
Erltish ship &. w Wolf. which will BE- due
in two OK three days TO toad at the West
Seattle elevator for Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
LOST oproRTt MITES.
No Use "CryinG Over spilled Miik.''
hut Dnn.f Let IL uappen This Time.

The greatness II an opportunity de-
ponds Gp0n tine use one makes q e. Here
Is the opportunity OF a lifetime 10 get u
fire piano AZ a big saving II price, See
the brand new cabinet grand high grade
upright piano usually retailing for 500
that i now being offered % close out
quickly fer Sc. on terms OF payment lit
tie more shan rent Other pianos for az
..1sle a Sis. al bra I'd new ana fully var
ranled. You must DO business uow quick
~ Z vcu wish to take advantage Of ,h!s
5ppoE iUntty. u. :. Johnston. wholesale
and retail dealer. SO Second avenue Sc
attic adv
CHOICE Eastern chickens ducks ard
geese. 12isc p-und. ~ Seattle market and
Yakima market
CRAY0N. pastel portraits. photographs
enlarged frames made 10 order. NogIs-
berg artist. 81 Second avenue.
DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
Isl. SCheueynlan block