davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-07
Making Their Mark.

The artists at the Criterion Barber
Shop are making their mark as men
who understand their business. Long
experience and up to date methods are
constantly making hosts Of patrons for
this ever popular shop. Watch the ap-
pearance Of their customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-07
.PriiIlluS
Is the name given a Stove
which burns self-made Ke-
rosene Oil Gas.
Economy
Is demonstrated by using
the same for what they are
intended.
Safety
Is assured in their use as
Is assured in their use as
no Insurance Company
provides in any way
against tneir use.

They are made to last forever
and no wick is used.
A quart of cold water can be
brought to a boil in three minutes,
during which time the stove will
consume only one-hundredth part
of a quart of kerosene.
Absolutely no danger, smoke or
Odor, at any time.
We have a $4,000 STOCK OF
PRIMUS STOVES, RANGES,
OVENS AND FURNACES.
Do not come to look into the
matter Gf you cook, unless you
want to invest, as they are too
tempting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-07
Six Months
a year

Komaliilii, the young man who stole
some jewelry from the store of Japan
csc several nights ago, was sentenced
to six months at hard labor on the reel
by Judge Wilcox in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Keala (w) for assault and battery
on Kalama, boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-07
MOL0KAI RANCH
II Is to Be Offered at Auction
Here Feb. z.
DECREE READY TO SIGN
Trustees to Have Consent of Court.
A Great Estate Lands and
Stock-Upset S15O,OOO.

In the Court for the First Circuit
this morning, Judge w. L. Stanley
will sign the decree authorizing the
sale of the Mo,okai ranch of the Bish-
op estate. This is the most extensive
property put upon the market in the
Islands for many years, if there ever
was such an offer before The trus-
tees, with the consent of the Court,
will have the sale at auction in Homo
lulu on the I'd of February.
The Molokai ranch comprises nearly
$4,000 acres of land in fee simple and
more than 10000 Of crown lands under
lease for thirty years from January
/, 1888. There are more than %, 900
head of live stock on the place. Here
is description in detail of the prop
erty:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-07
IF WHISKERS

long obscure thy face
Just go to Charles Molteno's place.
There is no barber in this land
Can match the razor in his hand.
On Merchant street; you'll find his door
Thereon a sign: Say, Pompadour.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
TIE YELLOW FEVER CANPAIGNERS



The rabid push Of n lot OF congressman on the
Ve are AT the time OF year when the Bpaniards,
accllmated f. Cuba and living on beans ana pork.
k,cn in their forts and send dispat ches about
w.. rches md combats not made. Their real occu-
'.,ion s nor TO get the yellow fever. The Cubans
On The warpath so much scattered tnat only a
,.yy ANAL hands are In sight. Their nghtinB IL
a.. f., huIleiins from Key West, an that OF the
- 20 AMI chickens but some food In the ground
p,oii on tho trees Cubans arc away from the
"n fever nests and have other fcvers AS TO
;na famine there IS no objection TO feedine me
Ing I'm the camps. These poor people nave no
po,ncs Gomez burnt them out or employment
~. ,2.oyior DESTROYED their villages If Cuba was
n anhuorcnSrnt tomorrow. the crowds In the camps
nay a no one hing the Spanish Government will
10 CI,ion Junta. They may retire before the
,nn,,sd states az the French did from Mexlco .
Tree ls no speculation political or pecuniary' N
,,,n,'t,p INFO war at top speed. FIRST We are IN
iuh'i,ttSS ~ very much needed preparations. We
Iue Inc 10 make our fleet decidedly superior 70
want ..r,i,red Spansh squadrons. Time Is In our
me b,, sbo,,,d we not take little OF II? Time
, "niy favorable 20 us. II Is against the span
- 81 We have vast resources. Ihey are suilei
Ing from .,Sou we are only beginning 10 put forth
strength ,ba hottest al the yellow
IN - f',;ba-a frghtfu combination-are a. mana
.,asion of the island an attack upon HhN"hh
Ih IN. a. No. our inoculation with the plaque; -
"o"u a. outhern Congressman nave mao rilu ~
o1nao With the yellow fever 10 thc!r o III
p't,,,o,.s want II as early as IL can DC ""u III"
season?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NINE. SORHA As KATHERINE.

Nine Agnes sorrna appeared In YET another part
a. the Irving Place Theatre las. night. the last Ia
which she Will he before her departure on her
Western tour II was that ~ Katherine. IN Tho
Tanning O. the Shrcw." II IS not 20 be supposed
that those who have seen Miss Ma Rehan pay
this part vii. ever be satlsGed with the perform
ance q, II bv any other Nine Sorrna inierprc;s
II with the skill o.! an accomplished arts. Expert
I'm the resources OF her art. Her small hsGie FOR
bids her TO give !mYc~.OEsneSs 70 the character.
and her treatment Of 81 IS vixenish and feline.
In The latter half OF the play she is better than 30
the former She plays the scene 81 Petruch!D's
house. in which she yields and acknow edges ni'
conquest WIKI much prcitiress. and the last speech
OF the play. on tbs duty Of wives. IS sweetly ana
gracefully delivered.
vigorous ana excellent Performance. OF Pc
truchio was given by Bernhard Norwcik and tho
minor parts were almost all excellently playcd.
though with moro farcicai tendency than would DC
expected on the English stage Tho play Will be
reocafei tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
FOUND THE DERTISHES IN FORCE.
AN ANGLO EGYPTIAN COLUMN SHELLS THE
FSEMY.AND RETIREs.

AN ANGrO-rGYrr1AN COLUMN SHELLS THE
ENEMY.AND RETIREs.
Cairo. March Sit Is announced in d'-
patch from Atbara on the Atbara River 'Black
River). a branch OF the Nile above Berber. that
an important reconnaissance was started by
The Anglo Egyptian troops on Wednesday.
Eight squadrons " cavalry. four Maxim guns
a battery OF horse artillery. two battallons or
Infantry and the whole ~ the mounted troops
reconnoiiered tho IIervish position. eighteen
milca from Atbara this morning, ana en-
countcred five hundred OF the enemys Morse
mon. whom they drove IN and. pressing FOR
ward. found Mahmouds position in the hcaNy
brush and strongly intrenched. with PITS hled
with rifemrn and protected by tnck zerepa.
In the centre was small hill. With three uerS
of lntrenchmen,s filed with spearmen me
whole. posttion wa sWarmng with IerVishes
alert for the attack.
The artillery opened IRE ~ one thousand
ards Tho cnfe-t was apparently good. hut =
was difficult 10 judge to certainty. OWING I"
the thick bush The MaNims also swept IN"
f,uut - the position. Tho Dervlshes. no"
ever did not reply evidently awaiting an at
tack az close quarters. Having ascertalnef the
ouer,y's position. tho r"connoterinS force re-
ftrod followed by tho Derysh h0rs"mcn WHO
diI not attack. but reiterated under smell hre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MARE ISLAND YARD IDLE.
loss ESTIMATED At $40 no oNrY TWO hrii.p
ryGs rscArED DAMAGE WAR
ctrrr-s fss.fs.rf-Ttp

SHIFTS lNiNJl tff
Mar. Island cal March 2'-Th~ earthquake
was very severe here The sawmiN vas Frustrated
and 4. a conp,c,e wreck The Government hospital
md ..y.ral shops wer. badly damaged. Tho Navy
YARD crnuloycs were reused from heir beds md
made nss,v inspection = th~ grounds and 30
varships ln course ~ repair h3' i Us not ihol@ht
the yo.aoia suffered any harm or thht INC NaiNAo>
plan, Of machinery WAS affected
San Francisco March 3i-Aft'r ~" hoard OF
survey had made a partial examination ~ ne
state Of affair. NJ tho Marc Island Navy Yard 80
dav g., N,s announced thai tho damage sustained
-, lac, nights ircmbie he'd boon somewhat tx
orcera,cd While The survey has not yet been com
Mated the BOARD g. - the opinion that tho damage
VIII not exceed 5000 work has. however. been
discontinued and IN all probability Will not be re-
srr,od Tor .c,..,l davs Sc,crtcen hundred men
are er,n'oved n, tho ward The cruiser Charleston.
which ,s ir drydock did not sustain any material
damage although tho bire blocks upon winch sho
rested were disturbed and Will have 20 DO reset.
In vallejo near hy. the damage was widespread
Tho CITY Hall public schools and St Nincents
schoo suffered -evcrely. Several small Ares added
20 the excitement Five lamps were overturned In
one house
Washington March 3l.-Information received at
the Navy Department from San Francisco shows
tha, tho yard Al Marc Island suffered severely
from last nights earthquake shock. The sawmin
and paint shop Of the Bureau OF Construction and
Rcua,r wcrc entirely destroyed and considerable
o+her damage was done Tho Charleston IS IN dry
dock buf app,nfs las sustained no serious Dam
are Commodore HchbOTne. thiel Of tn" Bureau
OF Consiructlo and Repair, says me loss sustained
Viii result In months setback 10 the work In
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
RUSSI4'S PROMISE TO ENGLAND.
PORT ARTHUR AND TALIEN-wAN TO BE
KEPT OPEN TO FOREIGN TRADE

London. March 31.-In the House Of Commons
to-day the Parliamentary Secretary Of the For
eign Office. George y. Curzon. said that Count
Muravief the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. March 16 authorized the British Am
bassador at 81. Petersburg. Sir y. r. O'Conor.
TO inform Her Majestys Government that in
the event OF China consenting 10 lease Port
Arthur and Taen-Wan to Russia, both ports
would be open to foreign trade. OIL the same
basis as the other Chinese ports.
The Globe this afternoon says II under
stands there is a hitch In connection with the
Chinese loan. owing 10 the Stock Exchange
Committee refusing 1t quotation until the En-
peror of China ratifes II. France and Russia.
The Globe" adds. straining 10 prevent the
ratification. and il is possible the matter may
yet require the Intervention OF Germany and
Great Britain.
Peking. March 31.-Ii Hung Chang has been
invested with full powers 10 proceed TO Port
Arthur to demitatc the territory recently
leased 10 Russia by China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
DIED.

FLEMING-A, h's residence. No sI 81 Nicholas AVA,
Charles 7. fleming.
Funeral VIII take place Church ~ me Inter
ce.sion. Boulevard and 5sh 81. Saturday April . q
O'Clock
Veterans ~ the Seventh Regiment are requested to
funeral o, Charles T.. Fleming ,Fif'h
Company church % the inssressi0n. Boueya.d and
hist. on saturday. April ls,>, a. O'Clock m
THOMAS DiMoND. Colonel
GERRARp-A, Mamaroneck Westchester County. " 2,
March ~ Jane. widow ~ George Louis Gerard.
Funeral services viii be held ST. rhomsss Episcopal
Church Mamaroneck. Friday. AZ | O'Clock.
Carriages viii he In waiting Nsmsroneck Station 70
the train which leave. the Grand Central Dspoe
rnternient n, oonve-enc. ~ tho family.
London papers please copy.
tfTTrE-on "Wednesday March 30 $685. George q
Little. II. n. In his 13i year.
Relatives. friends and members ~ ote Post. No. ~
@. \ r. Rldgewocd Council. NJ sTs r. A. Brook
lyn Medical Society. Union Veteran Legion In
yed 70 attend funeral services a. his late residence
I. $50 O'Clock
In'erment. Midiieiovn y. Y.
I/O2D--rr orange y. =. on Wednesday morning MarsA
90 1895 Charles Douglas Lord. aged II years
william ST. Orange Friday. April !. at si5 .. m
Irtsrnen, at convenience O, the family.
MINoR-O1 Thursday. March 81. 1898. Evelens H.,
daughter y the lar, Ezra and sarah T Minor.
Funeral services residence. oyster Bay Long
Island. SATURDAY. April 2 Al o'clock. CSr1agso
will meet the o'clock tram from Long Island city.
Relatives and friends invited
SMiIH-At orange. y J. on wednesday March -
1893 stephen T. Smith his ii.t year
Funeral vii. he he'll his ate residence No.
1873 Centre St Orange Friday. April a, 80 .. a.
rival - 1870 2. m. train from Ne" York ID. I. and
". r. r..
TIOMPsON-On Wednesday. March 90 Emily r rhomp-
son. widow OF Austin D. Thompson
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from her late residence No AZ IVES, 35th ct on Satuf-
day, April 2. at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
rx.cuANcgLI.oR JAMES T. woLcoTr.

wilmington. Del. March 3l.-James L. Wolcott
former Chancellor ~ Delaware. died AT his home
IN Dover to-day AZ the age ~ ffty-six years. He
was a leading member Of the Kent County bar and
was counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany He had held the positions OF Clerk OF the
State Senate Secretary Of STATE from 1879 20 lSN5
and Chancellor. resgnlng tho latter position TO
accept tho railroad attorneyship.
Mr. Wolcott Ter years a leader in Demo
cratic politiri and the head and front OF thu
n .tio' that opposed the salisbury wing Of the
Marty In ISIS 30 entered the field for United
states Senator n opposition to the late Eli Sauls-
bury and captured the Democratic primaries In
K.r,- County But the subsequent salisbury bolt
defeated Mr. Wocotrs Senate aspirations by elect
ing n Republican Legislature. which sent Anthony
Higgins 20 Washington IS the first Republican
United States Senator from Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
ZOL4'S APPEAL HEARD.
A BELIEF THAT THE CASE WILL RE ALLOWED
~o mop orr or SIGHT

A BELIEF THAT THE CASE WILL RE ALLOWED
TO DROP OFT or SIGHT.
Par,. March 1.-THE Court OF cessation 'o-cay
hogan heading tho appeal y VI. Emile lola against
the sentence Of one years imprisonment ana a"o
,rancs nne imposed on him on February q aite'
he had been convicted % making lioellous charges
~ the "Auroro" against no conduct o. inc hS'r'
go, -. ...,-.,.f which us AL outcome ~ no
a,f.rnpf. 20 rro.e that Alfred preyfrS cond"inntd
20 irnnr..onulent for life for bc;rayng French nil
.ary .e.r.fa 10 q foreign Icvrr. should nav" n
~ trial Councillor thamhlreaud. VINO was ap-
no 90 cd 20 ostulns fle arguments. reported IT r.
,or ~ Il Lofa's main plea. namely. that hi. trial
had been irregular because IN" SUIT was btousmt
81 mo cour- martial which VI lola had hpel'd
n tie Court. as is probable. accepts NJ nan an
a. rea,l'q .enort the cas-. will not De retired Tho
Condemnation eiN roman hut IN" sentence WI
no. be- Executed This result is believed 20 Dc nc,
c.pfabr 20 the Government. as y IL hopc1 u VIII
sion tho aCi'atl,r On tho subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
CONVICT LABOR ~ GEORGIA.
EXPECTED THAT THE NEW SYSTEM WILL. GIVE
THE STATE A PROFIT OF ONE HUN
DRFD THOUSAND DOLLARS

Atlanta. March ~ (specisD.The contracts 'or the
Georgia convcts under tho system will be
made tomorrow. The bids before the Prison
Commission make Il certain that the hire per capita
Will be between g. and IS. IL is believed that an
average Of s. will be- received. and the total sum
paid the State for the hire o. the eighteen hundred
convicts will therefore Doe sljl.'Q. Under the old
law Georgia received $500 FOR the lease % h~r
convic,s and after all the expenses OF the Depart
ment had been paid prof; Of $1,000 remained.
The convicts were leased at the rate OF s. a month
per capita Y ls stated ~ certain that tho state
will make 800 0oO a year by the new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MR.. sErDL AND THE LOTos CLUB.

The following dispatch received Yesterday AZ
the Iotos club from ne presiden, OF the cub who
Is at Old Point Comfort:
John Eldorkn. Esq. the Lotos club.
The sudden death OF our frieni and companion.
Anton Scidl. has shocked me deeply. We loved him.
not alone for his genius. but FOR his blameless l!fe
ard for the gentle kindness Of a noble disposition.
Long and earnestly snail mourn the loss OF this
prince. both among musicians and among men.
FRANK Il. LAWRENCE
The Loios cub represented az the funeral
OF Mr. Seidi by committee consisting OF John
+ lorkin. William Fl. Hume. William Jay Ives.
" ard Parsons. II. c. Fiske. F. r. Murray. +. :.
Pe.ram W. 4. Ireland. Henry +. Duncan. +. /.
Montague. Stanley \. Cohen Chandos Fulton. Ed
VII 4 Low. George II. Danie.s. Or. 5. 9. Perry.
W. q. Davis. William Brookaeld, Henry W Ranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
DR. r. H. MAXWELL HONORED.

A diane- IN honor OF Dr. w. II. Maxwell who
was recently chosen Superintendent OF tho Public
SCHOOL, OF this city. was given at tina Hamilton
club Brooklyn. last might by the members Of the
club The dinner was intended a testimonial to
the esteem H. which Or Maxwell IL held by the
members OF the Hamilton CiuD and by many other
nersons who have known him Intimately FOR many
wears The speakers included Dr. Maxwell, Or. y.
Draper and Charles r.. Skinner. state Superin-
tcndoni Of Public instruction. Among the guests
we're r 9 ogden. a. C. Barnes. Walter 5: Logan.
J +. Eames Judge Edward b. Thomas and George
Foster Pea body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01


UPTOWN OFFi'E-i242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at:
I.ondon-O Office = The Tribune. ls9 Flee'-st
Morton. Chaplin q Co. No. Princess street.
Brown Gould * TO-. ~ New oXforc-s'
Thomas cook 4 Son. l.ufgafA circus
Paris T. Munro q Co. Rue scribe.
H0itnger & Co... IS Rue DO Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Crel.r iSOruaIs Bureau les EsfrsrRer-
Thomas cook 4 Place Ie lppeFa.
Hanover Gy-Nor-h German Lloyts reading--cmL -
,ieofgs s. Andrea -
c;enevs- Lombard. oder s 90. and Union Bank
Florence -Mnifhy & 80.
Vienna --Augl. Austrian Bank.
81. Petersburg Credit ivonnss
The LONDON Office 2 The TrioIn. 10 convenient pAoo
70 leave ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
rrw GERMAN Cruiser LAUNCHED.

u,o,. March M-rhe now German cruiser Cazelle
,,s launched here to-day. She was named by Prin-
cess Henry OF Prussia. and the ex-Empress or Ger
many was among those present Mt the ceremony.
Admiral Won Trpi,z Secretary OF the Imperial
Navy. alluded in a speech to the husband OF frlh'
cess Henry OF Prussia as "uphoding the sea power
NJ Germany in the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
P0TGHKEEpsIE ARCHITECTS SUICIDE.

THE DEED COMMITTED IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE
WITH PISTOL.
Poughkcepse y. Y. March 3i.-Arnout Cannon
n prominent architect OF this city. went 10 the
Masonic Temple to-day and committed suicide b.
shooting himself through the heart. Before him on
n table lny a revolver. with which he had COM
mi,ed the deed and n note addressed TO an under
,aker. giving Instructions as TO his burial.
Mr. Cannon was ffty-eight yenrs old. He was
Nason. an odd Fellow. member OF the Royal
Man r,,r, tho Ioyal Legion and the Grand Army
81 The Republic. In the civil war ne was. pro
moted from a private TO eutenhnt-co'onei OF inc
och United States Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
A CLERGYMAN on "WONDERFUL ALASKA

The Rev Dr. T. Honor Weman rector Of the
Church OF tho Atoremcn Brooklyn. delivered a
lecture on "Woncerful Alaska" TO Il lsrEe audience
in the school building at Twent y-elghth-st. and
Nintn-aye last night Or. Wellnlan has seen much
of what he described ard he made Alaska's mighty
placiDrs and gold fields seem exceedingly real
III. hearers and and statistics interesting and
casy TO remember. There some hEmOr In the
lecture also and the audience apparently did not
ma his address tedious FOR moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
srocKroN.s BUILDINGS SHAKEN.

stockton. cal. March 3l.-At llD las; night
c,ockf,n exporlenced the heaviest earthquake.
shock OF its history. Windows ratified and people
,n tho upper stories OF houses had some difficulty
IN keeping their feet. The shock from cnst
10 west and the swaying OF chandeliers told OF its
,,ia FOR n~c minutes after tho shock had passed
away No damage is reported save the breaking
Of telegraph wircs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
"cIILYr EDWARDS BEGINS SUIT.

"Rilly" Edwards who tho private detective
OF the Hoffman House for many years. haS brought
a suit for damages against John =. Caddagan. the
manager Of the hotel on accoun; OF the enforce
men OF q rule against rambling In the billiard
room Edwards SAYS that he WAS barred out OF the
room by order Of Mr. Caddagan. bat Mr. caddagan
Sans he simply gave orders TO prevent betting
orctIy in the billiard room, and had stipulation
v.jth the manager OF tho room that persons who
made a practice OF laying wagcrs openly there
should be excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
OBITUARY.
CHARLES 1. FLEMING

Charles L. Fleming died AT his home, No. az 81.
Nicnolas-aye. on Wednesday afternoon lie was an
old and esteemed member ~ the Ffth Company
IN Regiment and ex-governor and charter
member Of the Military Club He also a prom-
ncut real estate owner and resident of Washington
Heights. He was born in this city about sixty-iivs
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
AN ALLEGED REQUEST BY JAPAN.
ASKS THIS OorNTRY's SUPPORT FOR THE Nj
KADo's GovERNMEST-TTiE RtMoR
nISiRT.DlTED

NfSOREDlTED.
London March SIT Is runored hero That Japan
has asked the United States 70 Join Great Britain
in supporting Japan's refusal TO withdraw from
Wei-IIa- Wei after tho payment OF the Chinese war
Indemnity In view Of the possibility OF Russia SELF
ing that port.
Washington March Sat the japanese Legation
here II is said tina, advlces have been received
the line Of the London rumor about Japan : re-
quest. The rumor is not credited al the Legation
The only communication received here has been
the recent official announcement by Russia regard
ing her occupation OF Port Arthur. and Japanese
mail advices show that was known and discounted
IN Japan weeks ago. and caused no excite
Japan II is believed here. Is more concerned
about the payment Of its indemnity than any terri
tor,al occupat,on OF Wei Hai-Wel needing the
funds for her largely increasing expenditures TO
adj to her naval strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
HEAVY SHOCKS IN SAN JOSE.
EARTH MOVED A QUARTER OF An INCH TREM-
oRs LASTED FORTY SECONDS

Gan uose CAL March si.-Ore Of Tho heaviest
earthouakes ever experienced In this section oc-
CURED last night at lli2 O'Clock. From tho
weather observatory. Mount Hamilton. II
-c,o-fed that tho duration OF the fremors
for,v seconds and after tho FIRST twelve thirteen
seconds they were more violent than ever before
r.corded lr the history OF earthquake observations
Tho grcater motion was southeast and northwest.
and approximatcly the earth moved one-quarter OF
inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
No DAMAGE IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento. March 5.-At II 30 o'clock last night
three shocks OF earthquake were felt here They
were Of an easy undulating motion and seemed 10
fe from southeast TO northwest. There Is so far
no damage reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
THE REV. J. A. SHEPPARD.

Santa Rosa Cal. March 5l.-The Rev. ]. Avery
Standard one Of the best-known Episcopal minis
tors I'm Northern California. died here to-day. aged
elghty-two years He was In Montgomery. Ala.
when tho Confederate Congress held It's nrst ses-
sion. and delivered the opening prayer. He was
Mt Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Norh Attlehoro. Mass. Mar'h ST r Smith e.
Co. manufacturers OF mems jewelry: H. n. Curtis
& Co. manufacturers o, sllverware. and J. b. Main
Ton & Son. ename,lers sustained a loss OF 5000 by
Gre and water early this morning All concerns are
nearly covered by Insurance. More than Two hun
dred persons are thrown out OF employment. Tho
origin o. the fire IL unknown