davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-28
THE WOkLD-FAMOUS
HOTEL DEL MONTE.
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS
ON Imp OE 9. p 2 =

ELEVATION, COOS FEET. DAILY
mail. Telephone connections. New ac-
Open June 1st. Address
4 JACOBS, Donner, Placer
County, Cal
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysens, 31S j.
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Bob Ito Tommie, who has just been
panked)-Tommie,
Thomas-Yes.
Bob-Don't you wish you were an
ronclad?-Harper' Bazar.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
STATE CONVENTIONS.

ker, A. J. Bruner, B. f. Howard and
George C. McMullen
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Do you need hat for your vacation
trip? Van Alstine's millinery, Coz j.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
THE METROPOLITAN.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLA HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
utreet, between J and *, Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
frst-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
A Home for the Boy.

officer Dan Healy of the Children's
Society has found a home in Oakland
for the Fink boy, to whom reference
was made yesterday. The lad will be
given a chance to lead a useful life
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider J. McMorry, agent
The record-union., 1898-07-28
STATE HOUSE Hot. RI
Corner Tenth and Sts, Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 81 PIlR
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommoda tions first-class Free ,bus
TO and from hCtel w. j. ELDER, MEr
The record-union., 1898-07-28

For a cool, sharp glass Of steam or
lager. El Dorado, S26 J.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
BAY RESTAURANT.

Private rooms for families; open day
and night Orders served outside Oys-
ters in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH, Proprietors
The record-union., 1898-07-28
TURCLU HOTEL,
or H

plan; strictly first-class; hot ara rgI5
baths free to guests electric cars MSS
the door. FRANK MEYER. Prop
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Electrical lamps at Scott's, 3O3 j.
Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
WHAT THE PARTY DESCRIBES.

Little more than year ago the Republican
Administration and Congress staked everything
on the soundness Of their conviction regarding
the true remedy for business prostration. The
second year Of an Administration always brings
political low tide. IT, added to that perennial
tendency toward reaction, there should be fail
ure to perform the promises OF the party, fail
ure to discharge the chief duty for which 1t was
intrusted with power, the public dsappolnt-
mcnt might be expected to produce reverses.
To Republican leaders the duty was then plain,
and also the fact that responsibility would fall
upon the party in power II the methods en-
ployed for the restoration Of general prosperity
should prove mistaken or insufficient. 1t was
earnestly urged by the advocates Of various
monetary theories that nothing could bring
prosperity unless their theories were adopted.
Some said nothing would serve but free coin
age Of silver; others nothing would answer
but retirement of greenbacks and substitution Of
banknotes without limit or with more or less
freedom. The Republican party believed that
the thing necessary was to restore protec-
ton Of home industries and an adequate reve-
nue., and with full sense of its responsibility
acted on that conviction.
The state Of business and Of industries to-day
shows how far this course has been justified.
1t Is not necessary here to rccapltuate we'll
known facts. Since June. 1897. the month be-
fore the tariff was enacted. the volume OF
business throughout the country has increased
more than $1,000, 100000 in a month, and has
come 10 exceed by from ~ TO l. per cent the
largest business ever done at the same season IN
the most prosperous OF past years The number
OF hands employed in the various industries has
increased greatly-in the iron industry about
quarter, In some others more and In others less.
but OH the whole SO largely that earnings and
expenditures Of the working people have every
where expanded more than was expected by
the most sanguine. Meanwhile heavy crops
have also added to the prosperity OF the mill
ions of farmers and those dependent on them.
The Republican party would not he discharg-
ing It's duties to the country II IT did not ear
nestly appeal TO the people to uphold National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

and they should ask themselves where they
would be now II Bryan were President, even
with a sound-money Congress.
The Free Traders who complain that they
were fooled into helping the Republicans to a
chance to pass the Dlngley bill are complain
ing in the face of their own knowledge. they
knew they were voting for a Protectionst Ad-
ministration. and all through the campaign
moaned because of that necessity, and tried 10
induce Mr. Mckinley to conceal that fact anu
60 into office OH the false pretence that he was
not making a Protcctionist campaign which
they now libel him with the charge Of having
made Mr.. Mckinley was elected pledged to
Protection and sound money. He has given us
both so far as was In his power There were
enough Silver Protectionists In Congress TO pass
the Dingley bill at a time when any effort to
make new currency law would have been
hopeless folly Postponlng that work till 1t had
a chance for success, the Republicans devoted
themselves as practical statesmen to maintain
ing the gold standard and a safe currency I'M
der the present laws, and have done so with
marked success. Now the possibility or secur-
ing enough Senate seats to take the next step
is presented Where the Republicans have pow
or. az IN Oregon. their fathfuness to the sound
money pledge is manifest. Here IN New-Aork
they ask chance TO secure sound-moneE
Senator 1t cannot be possible that the bust
ness men of the Empire State Will fall TO pro-
tcct their own interests No gold Democrat can
be deludcd into sending Mr.. Murphy back 10
the Senate unless his boosted patriotism OF 1875
has given place to childish anger because the
Republicans have not done the impossible, when
no Is ready 10 vent even at the sacrifice Of the
country's financial welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
Nem91exk Dailu uribn,u
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The United States Peace Com
missioneis held two sessions. when. II is be-
lieyed, Cuban questions were discussed.
French newspapers adopted more cohcina, o,
tone on the refusal of England 10 agree TO any
compromise of the Egyptian question =,
Military pckets We're increased in Paris. al
though the situation was calmer. - owing
10 Italys financial difficulty. the naval pro-
gramme has been abandoned - The inter
national Commission held short session at
Quebec, and adjourned to meet at washington H!s1n
Esterhazy from the Legion Of Honor will. II is
said he demanded by the French Government
At the Bow Street Police Court in Lon
don Mrs. Guilfords counsel admitted that she
was the woman wanted by the Bridgeport po-
lice - Resolutions denouncing an Anglo
American alliance we're passed at the Parnelte
convention held in Dublin - Blanche Willis
Howard Won Feufel. the American author. died
al Munich - \ dispatch from Kingston
jamaica says that the proposition TO annex
the island to Canada is growing in favor.
DOMESTIC.-The War Department Investi-
eating Commission heard three witnesses on the
conditions at Santiago. Camp Thomas and Camp
Wikoff. =-= Major General John G. Breckin-
ridge was mustered out Of the volunteer service.
and will resume his duties as lnspector-General
Of the Regular Army. - The Navy Depart
ment made public its explanation Of the delay
in the sailing of transports from Tampa for
Santiago ------ The yellow fever situation in
Mississippi is said to be rapidly growing worse.
- Chauncey VI. Depew delivered an address
in the Chicago Auditorium, in which he con-
trasted the results Of Democratic theory and
Republican practice. - The funeral OF
George ID. Saxton. the Presidents brother-in-
law. occurred at Canton. Ohio and the woman
charged with his murder was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. - Grave fears are enter
tanned of further serious difficulties with the Pill
lager Indians in Minnesota. - The body of
Colonel Wkof who was killed at Santiago and
for whom the camp at Montauk Point was
named is 10 be brought TO his Pennsylvania
home for burial - The Government Is pre-
pairing to send a relief expedition to the explor-
ing parties in Alaska.
CITY.-The Republican nominations for Sem
ators were made In nearly all the districts. -
Tammany nominations for the Assembly were
made. So Justice Smyth. in the Supreme
Court. discontinued the Roosevelt tax case, as
the assessment in question had already been
paid. - 1t was announced that Colonel
Roosevelt Will go speaking tour through
the State. - The Executive Committee Of the
German American Reform Union decided to in
dorse the Democratic State ticket. - Stocks
were dull and lower.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: In
creasing cloudness. with rain tonight. The
temperature yesterday: Highest % degrees;
lowest DO. average. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
AN EXPENSIVE WORK.

One OF the most expensive works ever pub
llshod In this or any other country is that en-
titled Official Records of the Union and Con-
federate Armies" From recent report 1t APP
pears that the cost of the work, from the be-
ginning to July |, amounted TO the snug sum of
S25S3, 401 %. The compilation was hegun in
1874 and Is still far from complete During all
that time an Army officer has been detailed to
oversee the work and large force of civilian
clerks has been employed.
The work has already far outgrown the original
intent and bids fair TO reach proportions as gi-
gaDtlc. comparatively. as We're the armies which
fought on both sides IN the Civil War. More
than one hundred volumes have been published
together with nearly two hundred military maps
charts. etc, ana ii seemed probable until few
days ago, when the Acting Secretary Of War
put his foot down and issued stringent order
on the subject. that the work of the c0mpilcrs
would continue indefinitely. or until the patience
Of Congress and appropriations by that body
should he exhausted II is understood that the
report on which the order was based showed
that some Of the volumes had been padded TO
an Oura gcous extent by the insertion Of irrele
want matter and that which possessed abso-
lutcly 10 Importance, historical or otherwise
besides some which had been published in other
volumes Of the same work.
1t now begins to seem probable that the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
Mr. JEFFERSON AS ACRES.

The welcome accorded 10 Mr.. Jefferson. last night.
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. where he appeared
as Acres in Sheridans delicious comedy OF Ine
Rivals" was warm with affection and emphauc
with enthusiast m.-the house being crowded win an
audience representative OF the best ht.ilsehce o'
the CITY, Mr.. JcfTersons performance or Acres mas
often been described in this column. and II does
not require specific description now. The actor
elevates the character above the plane OF low
comedy and makes IL serio-comic. and not only
Iaughable but lovabie. In the scene or the duel
felcitous nvestture of ruefu yet CHEEKY soliciude
nor only causes mirth but awakens kindly human
sympathy This treatment of the part has oeen
approved by some judges and condemned by others:
whether right or wrong 1t makes Acres far more
important dramatic person than ever ne was as
acted by of Mr. Jeffersons predecessors Inc as
ISOLATE characters have been distributed among
performers who are generally competent. A notably
fine performance OF Captain Absolute was given
nv Otis Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

policy which has so completely surprised It's
adversaries and even surpassed the hopes OF
most of its adherents. 1t IL not in orier 10
maintain that nothing else remains to be done,
that the public prosperity cannot be further
promoted by reforms In the currency or else
where But il is the duty of the party to show
that the course it selected as the one necessary
above all Others has been abundantly 1ustliied
by events. and it may with abundant reason
claim that the party which has thus wisely
discharged its duty in the past shall DE trust
ed to deal with other problems that may con-
Germ the general welfare.
The right OF the party to public confidence
and support has been greatly increased by the
honorable negotiations which preceded war ana
enlisted for the country the admiration OF CIVIL
ICED nations by the great foresight and energy
of preparations for war which made 1t the
shortest and cheapest struggle OF modern MS
tory in proporton to It's vast results: by the
wise and resolute leadership which brought it
to n victorious close. with the least expenditure
Of lives and resources and with such honor
70 American arms that the Nation has taken
new place in the world All this accom-
plished. in unwaverng accordance with the
pledges given in the platform upon which Pres
ident Mckinley was elected. deserves from the
country hearty support for the fresloeh' !"
completing the work and securing its proper
results for the Nation. Errors there have BEEN
and no nation long without experience III war
ever entered upon an important struggle WIN
ont many Mistakes but the same fidelity ana
wisdom which have brought the main result
so quickly and so cheaply for the country may
with reason be expected to apply without hesi-
tation or needless delay those reforms whlch
experience has shown to be necessary Inc
Government. which has far surpassed all eA-
pectations, both in domestic and foreign emer'
gcncies, Is not one which the people can Win
wisdom or fairness fail TO uphold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
PERSONAL.
man..

Joseph Simon OF Portland. Ore, who has been
elected United States Senator b. the Legislature,
Is Iex and was born in Germany In 1851 He cams
TO this city with his parents when only year old,
and five years later went to Portland His education
was gained in the public schools Of Portland, and In
1872 he MAS admifd eT ne Donb BOTH Of whom
served many years In the United states Sennur,
issue Mr. Simon has been advocate of the gold
standard. lie is now member or the law hrh
of Doiph. Mallory Il Simon
Tho Rev w. ~ Grosvenor rector Of the Church
of the incarnation in this city, is said by The
Philadelphia Press to be one of the clergymcn
mentioned for the rectorship OF Holy Trinity Fps,
copal Church. in philadelphia. Others me ntioned
are the Rev Drs. Frederick Burgess OF Brookiyni
James S stone of Chicago: Maokay- smith. OF
Washington Arthur Kinsolvins Oh bioohi!h' ana
r. II. McKim OF Washington
Professor Iangdon C. Stewardson, OF Lehigh Uni
versity will deliver the address the anniversary
of Founders Day, which Will take place ~ the
Packer Memorial Church, South Bethlehem, fehh'
October IL.
Monsisnor Weld, who died the other day. was
a wel-known English Roman Catholic priest a
domestic prelate to tho Pope. an uncle OF cardinal
Catholic families in England
A writer in "Cornhlr' says that the Duke of
Wellington could never tell whether his dinner was
cooked well or III. A firstrate chef was In the
employment of Lord Soaford who not being able
10 afford to keep tho man. prevailed on the DUKE
Of Wellington to engage him. Shortly AFTER enter
ing the Dukes service the chef returned to his
former master and begged him, with tears IN his
ewes. 10 take him back at reduced wages or none
6ndine fauit?' "Oh. no-he IL the kindest and most
liberal OF masters; but serve him a dinner tnat
s %Sga ana hay he sy nothing and
to dine on dinner badly dressed py NY COOK
maid and he say nothing. Dat hurt my feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
SENATE AND SOUND MONEY.

Not only Oregon but the whole country Is
to be congratulated on the election of Joseph
Simon to q seat In the United States Senate.
His presence in that body will be an addition
10 the number of sound money Senators, and
bring nearer the day when the Republicans can
secure a working majority in Congress to adopt
the needed legislation for the reform Of the
currency and complete the work of redecming
ante-electiOn pledges which has been unavOid-
ably delayed by the silver majority in the Sen
ate SeDatOr-elect Simon, though coming from
a Western State which has in the past been
strongly ndoctrnated with Populism is
thorough Republican and firm supporter of the
gold standard and he has in his State a party
behind him which has purged itself of all none
tary heresies aud come out from the ordeal
stronger than If il had tried TO compromise
with principle 10 suit local prejudice
But If a sound money Senator is worth hay
ing in Oregon how much more Is sound
money Senator worth having in New-York
Here Is the centre of the commercial and fnan-
eal interests Of the continent The election
here Of Senator pledged to the maintenance
Of the gold standard and reform of the cur
rency would give tremendous impetus TO the
growing support for sound money in the States
where financial sentiment Is more uncertain,
while the election of Senator who, like Ed
ward Murphy, votes in Congress with the Free
Silver party and seeks second term on
platform of silence about this chief interest Of
the business men OF this State. would encourage
the believers in the Chicago platform In every
State of the Union. Moreover Senator MUIR
phys reelection would diminish by just so
much the chance Of any currency reform meas
ure becoming a law. The Republicans have
done their best for sound money by admins
tratlve acts. Hypercrltical gold Democrats
complain that this Is negative policy. but the
positive policy of actual legislation depended
on the control of both branches OF Congress
and the Republicans have never yet been able
TO command that for any reorganization OF the
currency laws A few more sound-noney Sen
ators would place them In that position OF
power and responsibility. Yet we see Demo
cratic newspapers In this State which profess
devotion 10 sound money working to elect
Democratic Legislature which will send to the
Senate a man who would oppose any attempt
10 carry out the pledges OF the st. Louis plat
form. They try 10 excuse themselves by pre-
tending that the gold Democrats were bun
coed i'm 1896 and thar the Republicans have
done nothing to maintain the gold standard
But they must know that there cannot be re-
sponslbility without power, and there never
has been a day when the Republicans have had
mower TO nut into effect thoroughgong meas
ure OF currency reform. They know that an
executive act could bring US to silver basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
CASINO-'I.A BOHEME."

The Casino was turned 10 a new use last niSht.
An Italian opera company occupied It's stage ana
sang a serious work on the spot which has always
hitherto been devoted to the light and the frivolous
II did not seem at all natural The persons VINO
would be expected to attend such a performance as
was given scarcely knew their way into the Casino.
whilo those who in the habit of going 10 the
Casino scarcely knew the way past. This gave q
mixed appearance 10 the audience But the au-
dience seemed we'll satisfied, either because of the
experiencing of familiar and pleasant sensation In
a novel place or through experiencing novel sensa-
ton In a familiar place. The opera given
Puccni's LA Boheme." work which has been
sung I'm New-York and commented on In these COL
umns recently to need no present judgment.
1t was sung In about the same manner as when
the Royal Italian Company presented II last sea-
son, manner in many respects worthy. and with
some weak points. On the whole the performance
was gratifying one. This opera will be repeated
tonight. on Friday night and on Saturday after
noon. The other performances OF the week will be
Hac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
Am usements.


ACADEMY OF MISUNDERSTANDING Life.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BlJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marquis Of Michigan.
BROADWAY TfiEATRE-s:l5-The Ltte Corporal
CASINO-S-Ciland Opera.
DAIY'S THEATRE-S.10--A Runaway Girl
EDEN MUsEE--Wax Works. Grand Concert and cine
matograph
EMPIRE THEATRES :oo-The Liars
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s;i6-rhe Rivals
GARDEN TIIEATEE-I:i 5-Cyrano de Bcrgorac.
GARRICK THEATRE-S:l5-A Day and Night.
GRAND OPERA IloCSE-S-Gcing 10 the Races
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE--S2N-Way Down East
HERALD SQUARE -SlS-Hotel Topy Iurvy'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:lb-The Golden Horse
shoe
KEITH S-Noon 10 IL r. nl.--Contlnuous performance.
KNlCKERBOCKEK fHEATRE-S:i3-The ChsSatan
ROSTER g. HIALS-s-In Gotham. -
LYCEUM THEArRE--2 :30-zangwill-S:30-Th Advent
Of LADY Ursula.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;30-A Brace OF far-
tridees. ...
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo:3o a.. m. to 1880 p.
r.-focd show
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-si5-Mr Barnes OF
New-York
PASTORS to II r. m.--Vaudevile.
SAN T. JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WALl.ACK'S THEATRES: f5-The Fortune Teller
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-Thc Sign OF the Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FUNERAL or SHERMAN HOAR.

Concord. Mass, Oct. lo-Prominent from
Boston and other cities and towns in the Common
wealth this afternoon attended the funeral OF Sher-
man Hoar. former Congressman and United states
District-Attorney Business practically sus-
PENDED. and many OF Mr. Hoar's former townsmen
were present at the services. There was a short
service. attended only by the family. at the Hcar
homestead. The public services took place at
o'clock In the Unitarian Church. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. OF Cambridge.
secretary Of the American Unitarian Association.
assisted by the Rev. Henry King Hannah. of Con-
cord. rector Of Trinity Church Both paid high
tributes 10 Mr.. Hoar Governor Wolcott was among
those present The body left in the church
after the services. and will remain there overnight
with a guard. In the morning. accompanied by
members OF the family II will be taken 10 Boston
and cremstsd at Forest Hills Cemetery. after
which the ashes will be brought to Concord and
deposited in the family lot at Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
Worcester. Mass. Oct. Ex-senator Hoar has re-
ceived the following telegram:
Executive Mansion,
Washington ID. C., October =. lSS
The Hon George r. Hear Worcester. Mass:
send you my sympathy In the death OF your
noble nephew. ,ho In hts ministratton 10 our SICK
and dying soldiers gave his life TO his country.
win YOU convey tc his family my sincere COMO.
ence? WILLIAM MkINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

The Prohibitionists of Kansas have nominated
ex Senator PETER for Governor and he Is ex-
pected to make jack-rabbits running. though
the most loose jointed minds in the sect do not
expect him to win Besides his incorporate ad-
dIction to Prohibition principles, he still clinss
to his free-silver theories. and will give them
lift in his speeches opportunity serves. he
will be picturesque II not an important hgure
in the campaign. with ardor mutining In MS
ancient bones. more hair than WISDOM ana
flow Of political poppycock without parallel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

The stage Of the Grand Opera House was occu-
pied by negro minstrel exhibition.
Mr.. J. H. Stoddart appeared at Keith's Theatre.
The play entitled WAY Down East" pre-
scented at the Harlem opera House.
The weknown meodrama of The Sign OF the
Cross" was acted in the Fourteenth Street The
atre.
Mr.. jefferson and his comedy company appeared
In the Fifth Avenue Theatre. presenting THE
Rivals"
Miss Viola Allen and her company. beginning an
engagement at the knickerbocker produced Mr..
Hall Gaines drama OF THE Christian"