davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-28

The following news concerns horti-
culture and agriculture as they are
seen in the Pacific Coast States:
The record-union., 1899-08-28
FOR SALE.

CHEAP 4 SPRING WAGONS, 2 PHAE-
tons, l hack and work and driving
horses for sale at Kent Bros Stables,
1917 Third street
The record-union., 1899-08-28
PERSONALS.
ARCHITECTS.

HOEN, ARCHITECT, 71s J STREET.
Telephones Sun. black 50; Cap. TO-
The record-union., 1899-08-28

$500 BUYS A BUSINESS PAYING FROM
$40 to 500 per month: good reasons for
selling. Address M. L., this office.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

10. HEAD GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE
horses, broke for city; cheap. Cal. Feed
Yard, Twelfth ST.. between / and j.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

1915 FIFTEENTH ST, OPP. STATE
Printing Office; nice furnished rooms
with bath Gentlemen only need ap-
ply.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-A DUMP CART
and harness; almost new. 2031 Twelfth
street. au26-3t*
The record-union., 1899-08-28
TO LET OR RENT,

921 N-HOUSE, 5 ROOMS, TO RENT, s12.
Apply 1916 Third street.
1892 H-LOVELY DOUBLE PARLORS
and kitchen, furnished; also some nice
suites
The record-union., 1899-08-28

VIM MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND
builder. 10l6 Nineteenth street.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

WHEAT RANCH FOR SALE; EASY
terms. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth
The record-union., 1899-08-28

FOR SALE-SACRAMENT RIVER
lands. MILLER & BROWN, 4051h st.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

SACRAMENTO BANK-Money to Loan
on approved real estate security. Fer
information. please apply in person or
by letter
The record-union., 1899-08-28

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 100000.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
BANKING HOUSES.

U. S. Bonds Bought and Sold.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
WANTED.
WANTED-A WOMAN COOK FOR
boarderS during Fair at 22l0 II street.
au27-2t

sound and suitable for boy to carry
paper route Address L. NJ. Lands
borough Florin. au21-3t
The record-union., 1899-08-28

GOOD PASTURAGE FOR STOCK. IN
quire Cal. Feed Yard 915 Twelfth st.
RENT-NO SIS N, s ROOM HOUSE,;
modern conveniences; rent SIG. Apply to
STROBEI, All j.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON VERY BEST
terms. WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH. GOT j.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.

FREDERICK COX.............Pre President
GEORGE w. PELTIER Vice President
w. E. GERBER. .......... .Casher
FRED w. KIESEL. Assistant CaShler
The record-union., 1899-08-28

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO
borrow money on watches, jewelry and
diamonds; strictly confidential 419 K
metropolitan Building. Old gold bought.
The record-union., 1899-08-28

MONEY SPENT WITH THE ODON
talgia dentists, 6O9 J, gives better re-
turns than elsewhere.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
MEETING NOTICES.

SACRAMENTO COUNCIL, MOI, a
r. and S. M.-Stated meeting ~
THIS AUGUST 18th, at 1880 .. Xxx
m. Sojourning companions are v
cordially invited.
1t* J. Z. THOMSON, 7. !. M.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

NINE. FREIDA, THE CELEBRATED
card reader, at room II, International,
tells the past, present and future: guar
antees satisfaction to ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
NETWORK CITY.


rh ordnat,on OF Stefano L. Tesla Will take
,,aoo IN the Broome Street Tabernacle on MONDAY
at s p. m.
r,A rrr,re State Society Of the Sons OF the
.r,ar,cor revolution will assemble at Grace Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
so,rth-st near Columbus-ave. TOMORROW e'
ing 70 hear a sermon by the Kew III 'eeoo "
Hurlbut Special music has been arranseu 1" '
morning the pastor the Rev F. Nj. Wa'ters' WIZ
rraoch on Religion Which VIII Stand the rest
rb. interest caused by the Briggs incident
brought out the statement that not one Episco-
naIan in ten has ever read the Thirty-nne Arucies
a,hicb constitute the confession of faith OF that
denomination. The class for Blbie ulscussIo" "
Ascension Memorial Church. NO 24S Wes' fo'H
third-st after reading DR.. Briggss last doom anu
voting on his admission, took up the thirty -ni"e
Articles last Thursday evening and VIII n', ISL
them next Thursday evening" Desi"''i"e "
O'Clock. All are invited
Tho new house of the Princeton Club. Tnirty-
,o,-,hst and Park-ave will be opened on lhurs-
ao,, a, ga n M when the annual meeting VIII
also be held
1ohn Z,gouras. the Greek flower pedler. was con-
v,cted Of murder in the first degree yes'eIo"! III
pocorder c,ofgs part Of General Sessions Zigouras
shot and killed Serrantos Ferrantos al no Loo
West Fifteenth-st on February TO-
Elijah c. Harvey the coored man who was con-
yicted a few days ago or burglary a"u "
entering the house Of Charles T. Yerkes. al NO.
ssa Fiftb-ave on May last. and stealing silver
dish valued at $500 yesterday sentenced ny
Judge Mcmahon to the Emira Reformatory'
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions yes'eru@s
f ed the New-York Commercial Steam LAUNDRY
Companv. at No 554 West Twenty-hfth-st.' 10 ioi
violating the ordinance relative TO the use Oh Soi
coal
The Society of the Nineteenth Army corps WI,
uooroorata tho anniversary Of the first ASSAULT
ON Port Hudson by dinner at the Hotel Savoy al
| 7 o'clock tonight.
Tho Central Railroad Of New-Jerseys annua
Memorial Day excursion to Mauch Chunk 1iei
! Onoko and the Switchback Railroad VIII DC
| feature of the holiday. and Will this year Do iun
| at greatly reduced cost Tor rouro-uip 80.
| oo,al tr,,n with lunchecn-car attached, leaves
| the station at Liberty-st. at $50 a. M ana Inc
South Ferry Whitehall-st. at SIS a. m; re'u'n'
| about p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
MOUNT VERNON.

,ou,s segel. OF No. isi Madison-st'' New,,0 y,
City the driver who attempted to ROB MIS- r,.on.
A. Horsfall. was sentenced 10 SIN ''O
,nent Yesterday by Judge schatz -.
The baseball season in Mount Vernon rs 800 10 70
o,oned this afternoon at the Young Men The
opeheu collation. grounds in South Tenth ernnn
Manhattans Of New-York and the t,n Moq 'eams
ipasnhaii Climb are to be the contestlng .eaT urs
Miss Mary Louise Bayles daugn'ees avi Ha died
Adene Bayles and the late Ah u South fifth-ave
The funeral will be held this afternoon az his civ
deS AZ his home in Fleetwood on IhuTso , Sepstv
AZ Darlington was born in New-forK Wy eis''
one wears ago. For many years ne th,s NOV
iarse meat and grocery business in thls clsyi Of
lions have been issued for the weeGIns %
Miss Matte Irene W4men - aa Me 81 HigS-st to
louis pimond Reilly which is 10 take pate 20,
Tuesday evening, June 6. in the Coheresa"o"1'
Church. ,~,,stx wars old
az 81 his home No 1873 South Fifth-ave;, on
Thursday He expert engraver' Mr Snn-
Nv the New-York Bank Note Company. Mr. Cun-
bingham was a member OF the Exempt II eine "
A.sociation and OF Neptune Lodge ano a: Mi
New-York City. The Free Masons OF thi .t ny
attend the funeral. which is 10 be held THIS ~i'ei
noon AT o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
YONKERS.

Three boys all fifteen years old, who assert 'nat
their parents are comfortably situated. appeaied
10 the police yesterday to send them back 10 their
homes in Providence, r. l. They were John Day
of No. Clay-st: John Canning. of No 10 Black
ST.. and John Cregan Of No Providence-st' Inc
three were well dressed. and appeared 5oth cut
ured and bright. The boys were famished' not
having anything for two days they salo.
They told the sergeant at the desk that they had
run away from home. desiring TO see New-fork
City dispatch sent to the father of young
Cregan who /. a jeweller. informing him of the
plight OF the three boys. Word was returned that
The boys would be sent for at once.
At the Amacka ssen Club house on THURSDAY
evening a Cobweb party was enjoyed by large
number OF members. The committee In charge
was Miss Havemeyer Miss Atkins and George
The nineteenth pupils recital of the Yonfers
College OF Music held on Thursday evening,
proved pleasant affair Among those who took
hart were Miss NJ Brandt Miss Lulu Gordon.
Miss Alice Butte Miss Josephine Kelly John
Tsauer Harry Slade Miss X. Mallon. Ernest Gaze
Miss Rebekah Fletcher and Paul Bracker
In the Park Hill Country Club house on Thurs
Gay night concert was given. in which the SOLO
lists were Miss Edith J. Miller, 5. Fischer Miller
Leland II. Langley and Mrs. Florence Bucking-
ham Joyce. I'm Persian Garden" constituted the
second part Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
M FIGHT on SHELTERS TRUST

There seems to be no ground for the rumors OF
combination by NJ. Guggenheims sons anu o'ie'
large Independent smelters 10 oppose inc |'e
c,.t,o, and Refining Company. In the first place,
,hero are no smelling concerns except the Guggeh-
helms which are not included In the so-caiieu
shelters trust" Again. the only smelling WORKS
Of the Guggenheims which can be said to De IN
connection with the American Smelling ana henn-
ing Company are those at Pueblo COL, ana the
smelling and refining company II Is salu mas W."
80. s.,,ai In canecitv TO the Pueblo plant, as
veil az three smaller and three larger than that
C;uggenheim property. The Smelling ana heilning
S,oynSant, and the Cuggenheims moreover. are on
entireIV friendly terms. The firm of NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons has always had mining oeparttme,nt,
anS the nubished report that II has been buying
for development extensive mining properties signi-
Aes no more than that It's mining department Is
doing business usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
aDuJRAL SCHLEY ON PIXIES PhAh'
t1p LEAVES A FLORAL MODEL or
ppooKLyN IN DRYDocK THERE

1rr LEAVES A FLORAL MODEL VI
II" ppooxI,YN IN DRYDocK THERE.
co,orodo Springs. COL May 26 'Speciap.,f. ~
Admiral Schley and his WIFE eH -Sen"' s'a- r. Y
>,o,derson Of Lincoln, Neb, ana froi''1
-I,ou ~ tho Denver Reception Connii'.ee' "
-, g., = snacal car from Denver over the Ds
s p,o crande road at 1915 a. m To-Day ino'.
In,-nnd,ate departure for Manitou TOT 'he -,
n, pixies Peak was known yet seEe'"' -.
,t,,.,ost,c nersons we're at the station anu ba
haarty recention. Statutes were hred AT Oas''e
pocr palmer Lake and Monument. Az Mamie"
,ha str.ete were well filled with people WINE 'he
route 70 the cog railroad station was gay Win
and bunting The ascent OF fikes ie"N wa"
without incident ,,-o, .at5 IN a nress repre-
sentative: ''T'he miniature hagshp bIoohI5n. 80
In flowers and presented 10 me oS tnv 49,. If
Omaha after a voyage which TOOK III 'uc pm rsi,,e5
Denver colorado Springs and Manitou' mas aIlneu
az the summit OF pixies Peak ana gone it Tu VI ~
dock where no Spaniard can get at her ZEN tne
neonie I send greetings from the nlgnest PoiN'
reached by any railroad In the Cnited S'a.es,
Tbe Admiral sent a message 10 his son. lac
Schiey Of the 23d Infantry, PhihpPine iSIaiu NJ
while Mrs. Schley wrote brief letters 70 IT ~;
Mrs Robert NJ Stewart worthy Brompton, Eng
land The Admiral wrote several poslai CaruS "
friends at various points. ,, .,oh ,ho
AT 8 D. m. the party was driven thIousH mc
principai streets in Colorado Springs Win mill
terv escort which included many soldiers In the
The p-p ,esson was long and imposing the streets
were filled with thousands Of enthusiastic patrlots'
a formal reception at the hotel occurred tonight
The party starts tomorrow morning Tor salt LAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
AT THE ELECTRICAL Snow.

To an audience which filled every inch of the
Concert Hall at Madison Square Garden Charles
f. Tripier gave. by invitation Of the National
Electric Light Association a lecture on Liquid
Air last night, at the Electrical Show. Those
who saw the marvellous experiments realized that
one purpose Of the Electrical Show is to educate
people on what may be done by science.
The show drew a big crowd all day and evening.
The automobiles object Of great interest.
and the parade showed them to the best advan-
tage and under conditions which could not have
been better No pretter wagon has been seen
fhaD the one which an actress will win when the
polls for the favorite close June g. The record
Tor the leaders up midnight OF Thursday follows:
Maude Adams SS78; Mrs. Leslie Carter, 2703; Lii
iian Russell 1910; Viola Allen. 1887 Edna May,
l57s Julia Msrlowe. l,65l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK, FRIDAY. MAY %. 1859.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1859
ARRIVED.
Steamer Exeter City CBr) Watkins Br!sto! May IL
and swansea 49, with mdse to James Arkel & Co. Ar
ry steamer a, tn 4ndoo P Cox Hull May with mdse to
Steamer Graf waidersee GER KoPn Hamburg May
"a and Boulosne u.s. with ndse - CABIN ana tte 81 he
s Southampton and Cheroourg TO- with mdse 2oz caDn
and sos steerage passengers 70 the hai'us
Steamer British Queen CBr) smith Antwerp May ls
with mdse sanderson Son Arrived at 'he na' q"
pecara ceD wsa; n ssni Fave ADs co Ana ana
steamer orzsba Downs ca%peehs M mas. and IS pas
eengers 70 James Ward Co. Arrived at the Da' o.
steamer Norge Clor,. Anderson, Havana May % IN
ballast Munson Arrived az the Bsr az Havana
ana Santiago T "a T sn Of fs'a 9Th O1nsed
Infantry 10 United states Quartermasters Department
Arrived at The .. Bar a. S' woodhous Mac.O
and st Lucia II. with agar to John Z seaser' N'eu
at s tes saF rer or Larsen Barbados Nay H. With
mdse ana g., cabin bin p pa IL KS No. l.
Steamer Princess Anne Boaz Newport News ana moi; MOI
folk. with mdss and passengers to the Old D0n'''0"
steamer 0ty OF Philadelphia, Curry Baltimore with
mdse to s.nsSsceor SWAIN philadelphia with mdse to
w s.1a% Ro cyd May s. sso mwlnd southwest fresh
clear.
& Bs:to i1'G Gayondoe Norfolk Ssws
cornanch, Charleston and jacksonville einosD9rv
deiphia Christiania Gen stetn ETC. T Rp,pew AUST
"a Mar New-ori.ans; Monsoan 3D. Glas-
s'"' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
BROW Head May 2G-Passed. steamer SoVic 'o'''
Jones Mew90[ Ma 70! 2g mAryed Cam
pania CBr). walker New-York for lAVerp0ol 'A"u ''
ceeied). - -. ,aausr Sorrento Ger.
schuldt Hamburg for New-York . po,,ar.am
'o Isin Wight MAY 26-Passed. steamer ho'teuan
Dutch Potter Rotterdam for Rr,isb Empire CBr
H punkrk. May 2e-Arrivsd. steamer consois 'o'''
h qfsSrr Nav 2s-Arrved steamer Pretoria 'ep'
yarioua New-York via Plymouth and CneruSos fpr,
Prawle Point May 26-Passed. steamer "a" ~
fe Pp 81 T~wts May 2s-Passed steamer Island Dan''
sktodt New-York for Christansand e,c cpr, Wilson
| Neville May 26-Sailed. steamer Ancho''a ''' ~
| from Glasgow New-York - u,,iLoruen
Sv,fnsmunde May 22-Arrived steamers Ls.,..n
ojert schaefer New-Yort; 23d. Hekla DAM lho"'e"'
Rotepgam Nav 2s-Arrived previously steamer Ho'ef
dan, Dutch Voege New-York. - , ,,o.,, IA,
oporto May 2o-sailed steamer Peninsula oDa Maria
TpnrtS pensen New-York via Lisbon: w., ~,
Genoa May 23-saled, steamers spartan rrnve New
! Adamson. New-York; PATH MontauK 'Dr' i0"'e'' 49,
Palermo May 2o-saed steamers Gitta d. pser%
| Otsn bruno New-York land passed Iioraar @o'"' ~
r Matthews (Br) Horsley. New YORK .. s,.,. oc.r,
pnn,a Feuara May 2S-Passed steamers seaIe 1Ier,
Mrow, New-York for Genoa Naples s,0i sts
BOMBAY May 2e-Arrived. previously. steamers Neiiu
| Ger Wiilems. New-York: $1,000. nv, Mur
| nv Ruenos Ayres for New-York ,,... fpr,
'a R,o Jsnero May iS-sailed. steamer Ivydene 'o'
| Milburn Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
SING SING.

The young women pupils OF the Ossining School
gave a dramatic entertainment at that institution
last evening
commencement days for the educational institu-
tons In this village fast approaching. Mount
Pleasant Military Academy closes on Thursday.
June s; Holbrook's Academy. Tuesday. June 49,
St Johns School, Tuesday. June g. Ossining School
for Young Women. Tuesday. June s. The Sing Sing
high schools close In the last week in June
The musical tea given at Hillside, the country
home OF General and Mrs. e. A McAlpn, on
Wednesday, for the benefit Of the Ossining Insti-
tute was a successful affair The vocal umbers
of the programme were contributed by Mrs;
Hughes. Miss Dennis: Miss Katharine Green and
Messre Martindel and Wood. the accomplishments
being played by William Henry Rome. while Miss
Dennis Miss Ollie Brandreth and Mr.. Hast were
heard in plano solos.
Mohegan Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will hold It's annual reception at the
home OF Miss Secor, Linwalden, In South High
land-aye this morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
GENERAL MERRIAM LEAVES WARDNbh.
NO TRUTH IN STATEMENT THAT FOUR IMPRIs
oNED MINERS ARE DEAD.

NO TRUTH IN STATEMENT THAT FOUR IMPRIs-
oNED MINERS ARE DEAD.
Wardner Idaho May 26.-The saloons In Mulan.
Gem and Burke have been closed. The publication
OF THE Mullan Mirror has been stopped, and It's
editor w II. Stewart. has been arrested on
charge OF publishing seditious matter. Four hum
dred and seventy-seven permits for employment
have been issued in Wardner. The Last Chance
mine has started up with a small force. None OF
the mines above Wallace have started, but many
men are coming in. and they will soon start
General Merriam has started for Denver, leaV-
ing Major Smith in command Of the United states
forces in the Cour d'Alene district There are so
men accused of rioting. confined in the new prison
tust completed here.
The Coroners investigation into the cause OF the
death Of two in the riot on May 3 is pro-
ceedng. and will probably last a week longer
Three hundred witnesses have been examined and
some damaging evidence is said to have been Sc
cured against the alleged rioters. Examination or
the records Of the Miners Union, which were
seized by the military authorities show lists or
the men who were to be run out OF the country.
Moscow Idaho May &.-Governor Steunenberg
said to-day in answer to the charge made by the
Silver Bow leaders and the labor assembly OF
Butte Mont. to the effect that four Of the Ward
ner miners had died since their imprisonment,
that there Is truth in It. that not single prls-
oner had died and only one had been seriously III.
and the physician IN charge said he much i'm
proved having been sick with typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
AN INTERESTING WAR RELIC.
FUNNEL PLATE OF THE CRUISER
BROOKLYN PRESENTED TO THE
OXFORD CLUB.

The officers OF the United States cruiser Brooklyn
which is In drydock at the Navy Yard. last
night presented TO the members OF the OXFORD Ciuo
of Brooklyn, the funnel plate OF the ship which
was pierced by a Spanish shell in the fight with
Cervera's fleet off Santiago. The plate was mount
ed in a double mahogany frame. and within the
opening made by the shot there Is picture OF the
Brooklyn. In order TO accept the gift formally the
oxford Club gave a dinner in honor OF the officers
OF the Brooklyn. Among those present were cap
tain r. F. Jewell. Surgeon George T.. H. Harmon
Lieutenants A G. Hodgson and j. d. Doyle, ana
Naval Cadet L. s. Macy. Colonel George A Price
presided and among the guests were Charles A.
Moore president OF the Montauk Club. and w. =.
Waters ex president Of the oxford CUB. Accom-
panying the relic letter written by Lleutenii
ant James Y Doyle behalf Of Captain COOK anu
officers of the Brooklyn, in which after stating
that the people of Brooklyn have always taken al
interest in the cruiser. the writer says NJ.
1--WE feel that you will enjoy the possession Oh
this souvenir OF our battle history.
Cantain Jewell responded TO the speech OF ac-
ceptance which was made by Colonel Price.
II NAV be remembered that Captain COOK was
detached from the cruiser some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
TARRYTOWN.

The condition Of George Lawrence. who with his
father fell from a ladder at the Butler place in
East View Monday. has much improved. Both
ankles are broken. and 1t will be long time before
ne will be able to leave the hospital.
The announcement is made Of the marriage OF
Miss Myra c. Andrews. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrews, of this village, and Charles
A. Brown. which took place in Brooklyn last Satur-
day.
The members Of Ward B. Burnett Post. G. A. r..
have arranged to decorate the soldiers graves IN
the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery on Memorial Day. The
veterans OF the Standardization War, the Sons
of Veterans. the Womans Relief Corps and school
children have been invited TO take part: Professor
Martin NJ. Todd principal of the Fraser Free
School at Hastings. will deliver the Grafton.
Mrs. 7. c. Eastman has given 800 TO the larry
town Hospital to endow a bed for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROcHELLE

.x .,rra, dinner of the Tourist Literal,
,, Inc esxsn in 81. Johns Methodist hpseopa,
church last night was s0 snd
sma' Of the club. was toastmaster ana re, re.
sponses were made folOT nTe.S Sns elder Of the
Rev pr J9se sp3r,ct; .our Mission" Charles o m
Hsrman Snsr 90 oSr Club Arthur
Li'e rs,,ott and Our Country" r. T,snnagan
"a 3 McCrea and Miss Annette
ss Memorial observances In NewRoche ysn, ai F
Of simple character rrv 81 the Republic and as
msay Of the the sPanss sns Church
TO Son will attend services at me Rev DaP b D. STEELE.
by inv.a,eh Wishing to contribute flowers nane
6sen instructed leave them az ,ne ,smber Of the
M Memorial Day the veterans VIII decora,e
the graves in the various cen, w hold public
pavvIcs in the parish-house OF Trinity Chui'' ~
Addison Young will make an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

COURTED BY LETTER IN JAPAN.
THE REV. Mr.. THOMPSON HAD NOT SEEN THE
WOMAN HE MARRIED FOR TWENTY
SEVEN YEARS.

Santa Cruz Cal. May pa marriage yesterday
In the Presbyterian Church here possessed romantic
features Of unusual Interest. The contracting par
ties. the Rev. II. Thompson pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church at Grants Pass Ore. and Mrs. Laura
Naylor for fifteen years a missionary in Japan, had
not met for twenty-seven years. Before that time
Mrs. Naylor a member Of DR.. Thompson's
church in an Indiana town and friend OF his
former wife. Five years ago Mrs. Thompson died
and DR. Thompson. continuing the correspondence
which had been maintained by his wife with Mrs.
Nayor proposed to her by letter. was accepted and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
sUG4R TRUST MEETS A CUT.

The American Sugar Refining Company yester-
dav reduced the price of its cut-loaf sugar from
57L ~ 81 cents a pound the cut OF one-eighth OF
cent being made. 1t is understood. to meet the
competition OF Arbuckle Brothers who on THURS,
dav nut on the market a new brand or 2ateh.
SOL" sugar al 5ts cents a pound. The action OF
the sugar company which was taken 10 mean ,nai
a eharp break In the price Of the companys STOCK.
which subsequently rallied, however closing al
16lix a net loss for the day Of 3% per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
oRIME AMoNG MELODIES INCREASING.

Richmond. Va. May %.-At the session of the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly to-day the
report of the Committee on Colored Evangeization
was discussed at length and the statement con-
tanned in II that crime is the increase among the
negro population was the chief subject of conten-
ton The fear voiced that in the present in
fammab BILE state of the negro mind the promulga-
ton Of such a statement was fl-advised. 1t was.
however supported by the chairman. who as the
result of his Investigation made the statement that
three -fourths of the crime In the South Is COM
rntted by negroes and the increase OF crime. par
ticuary among the younger members or the race.
"a nj mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
TRANSFERS FROM FERRIES.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE prO
RAPID TRANSIT AND UNioN
FERRY COMPANIES.

Negotiations in progress between I,u,or Ferry
Ivn Rapid Transit Company anu ~. south
Gompa"Y' r,Iton and Catherine-st ferries LOOK
m wa 10 the effecng of traffic arraneemen. Ore
tween the two corporations whereby trans,t
over the ferries and on the n snd ot Garfield
company nS T vecent fare No consolidation smi
under consideration but SIMPLY ne me brooklyn Rapid
T nr t regard to GTpssns @s
II is believed that the business coming
not Tas company from the ferries o4H WV bv
40 muG pr IA during the rush hours