davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-09

marnock dead heat. Mauvilla third
Time-1:102k.
Mile and half on turf. The Star of
Bethlehem won. Maxine Gomez Sec
ond, Spurs third. Time-2:35455.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. S-Ladies' day at
the track across the river drew out q
large crowd this afternoon. The tai
ent had a hard time of it, only one
favorite winning, Passaic, in the third.
Results:
Five and half furlongs, Santello won,
Ruxton second, Sallie J. third. Time
1:10A.
Five furlongs, Ice Drop won, Vohi-
GER second, Amaranth third. Time
1:03.
Five furlongs, Shrove Tuesday won,
May Jane second, Alpaca third. Time
-1:02A
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.-AH Minnesota
pacing records were smashed to-day at
the State Fair ground races by Giles
Noyes, who won the 2:07 pace for a
purse of $1,000. He established a
track record, and he went further aud
heats ever paced over a State track.
The track and State pacing record was
held by Directly, who last year az the
State Fair paced a mile in 2:07, after
which he went East and lowered the
worlds pacing record The time to-day
by quarters was: 0:3212, 1:0414, 1:3612.
The last quarter was made in % sec
onds, a :56 clip, and the last half
was made in the sensational time of
1:01. Results:
Pacing, 2:07 class, best three in five,
purse $1,000, of which $500 went to
the winner, Giles Noyes won in straight
heats. Time-2:06A, 2:051a, 2:O7H.
Sally Toler second, Tom Ogden third,
Anias fourth. No others.
Trotting, PIG class, best three in
five, purse $1,000, of which $500 went
to the winner, Josephine Dixon won in
straight heats Time-2:11A, 2:13A,
2:121a. Sarah S. second, Aggie Medium
third. Jack D., Porter and Thomas c..
also started.
Pacing, 2:26 class, best three in five,
purse $1,000, of which $500 went to
the winner (unfnished), Dan Patchea
won the second and fourth heats. Time
-2:13114, 2:14%. Ina King won the first
and third heats. Time-2:121, 2:124.
Tom Donovan, Waterloo Maid, Mollie
O., Dunton Ohso, Bettina Wilkes.
Naheola, Ella Range and Coxswain also
started.
The running race was a mile dash,
in which six horses were entered. Mel
ody won, Sunburst second, Friske Ben
third. Time-1 :4734.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays Games on
Eastern Diamonds.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 8.-The Perfectos
slugged Jack Taylor to-day. They
made five home runs, a triple and a
double Attendance LOO.
Score: ST. Louis u, hits Is, errors
/ Cincinnati 8, hits II, errors 1. Bat
teries-Young and Criger, Taylor and
Peitz. Umpires and Gaffney.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-New York
scored their first victory in nearly two
weeks. Attendance $500.
Score: Baltimore 6, hits u, errors 4;
New York 8, hits IL, errors Z. Bat
teries-Howell and Smith, Carrick and
Warner. Umpires-Snyder and McGarr.
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, Sept. S.-The Brooklyns
played championship ball to-day, and
shut out the Bostons easily, not a man
of the team reaching third base.
Hughes was in winning form, and re-
ceived brilliant support. Attendance
1000.
Score: Boston 0, hits 6, errors O.:
Brooklyn >, hits II, errors 1. Batteries
Nichols and Bergen; Hughes, Farrell
and Mcclure. Umpires-Emslie and
Dwyer.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Griffith had
much better support in a pitchers bat
tie to-day. Attendance 400.
Score: Chicago >, hits 6. errors L,
Cleveland l, hits 6, errors ,. Batteries
Griffith and Chance; Hughey and Nc
Allister. Umpires-O'Day and McDon-
aid.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Sept. S.-Pittsburg lost
the first game in the first inning by
Chesbro's wildness. The second game
was called in the third inning on ac-
count of rain. Attendance 1,500.
Score: Pittsburg >. hits s, errors 1;
Louisville >. hits 9, errors ,. Batteries
-Chesbro and Bowerman; Phillippi and
thinner. Umpires-Manassa and Con-
molly.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Phil
adeIphias punched their hits in the
third inning, two of them being three
baggers. Attendance, 1.200.
Score: Washington ,, hits s. errors 4;
Philadelphia 1, hits S, errors 1. Batter
ies-McFarland and Roach; Piatt and
Mcfarland. Umpires-S Swartwood and
Hunt.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
ADMISSION DAY.
Santa Cruz Prepared for the Big
Celebration To-Day.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. S.-The streets
are crowded this evening with visitors
attracted by the Admission Day cele-
bration. All incoming trains to-day
were filled. The San Francisco par
lors arrived late tonight, and were es-
corted from the depot to their quarters
by the local Native Sons.
The Queen of the water carnival has
selected for her maids of honor Misses
Stella Finkeldey, Alice Culverwell,
Adele Bennett and Anna Linscott. The
Queens coronation robes will be of
heavy white brocaded satin embroider-
ed in gold with a heavy plush court
train trimmed in ermine. She will
wear a jeweled crown, necklace of di-
amonds and a ieWeled belt.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Wasserman, Kaufman & Go.

exhilarates, and was having a good
time on an M-street car, bound down
town.
Chief Dwyer detailed officer Butler
and Special Buckley to meet the car
on it's arrival at the railroad depot,
and bring in the special officer. The
officers detailed followed instructions.
They brought in Maltby, but not with
out a tussle. At Second and 1 streets
he showed fight, with the result that he
went through the window of a ware
house and succeeded in getting the
hands of his captors more or less cut
with broken glass. He was kept at
headquarters until he recovered, when
Chief Dwyer relieved him of his star
and sent him home
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Using Oil on Roads.

SANTA. BARBARA, Sept. Sired
erick w. Mattern of the California
Dustless Road Company of Los An
geles is in the city, and will enjoin the
Board of Supervisors from using oil on
the county roads which they are now
doing throughout this county. A. P.
Greeley, Assistant United States Com
missioner of Roads, has written saying
that Mattern obtained patent in 1898
for this process. All the dustless road
companies of the East are operating
under his patents, and Mattern will
protect his patent backed by the large
companies of the East.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
COMING HOME.
A Sacramento Boy Who Will Soon
be Mustered Out.

One of the California volunteers who
returned from the Philippines on the
transport Sherman is Frank f. Atkin-
son of Sacramento. Mr. Atkinson is
member of the California Heavy Ar
tillery, having enlisted in Sacramento
in the spring of '9S with Captain Cook S
battery. When the Sacramento boys
were ordered to Fort Candy, he Sc
cured transfer to Battery d of the
same command and accompanied head
quarters and staff to Cavite where the
Heavy Artillery We're stationed for
nearly a year, and where they saw
active fighting service.
Mr.. Atkinson enlisted as a private,
but was several times promoted for
merit, and is now Battalion Sergeant
Major.
He will be mustered out with the
other Californians about the Goth of
this month
The record-union., 1899-09-09
HOMICIDE IN NEVADA.
Indian Pete Shoots and Kills the
Son Of a Prominent Rancher.

CARSON (Nev.), Sept. S.-An Indian
named Pete" shot and killed the son
of prominent rancher, Christopher
Dangberg, at Gardnerville yesterday.
VIII Dangberg, IL years old, heard
quarrel going on in his fathers kitchen
between the Chinese cook and Indian
Pete. The boy ordered the Indian out
of the house. AS Pete turned to go he
shot Dangberg through the right eye
with a pistol, killing him instantly.
The Indian escaped, and a posse is
now after him.
Orders have been issued to capture
him alive if possible, but in case of
resistance to shoot him down.
Pete was drunk at the time of the
shooting. If the person who sold him
liquor is found he will probably be
lynched, as the excitement is intense.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Young Man Named Kelly Drop
ped Dead Yesterday

There is a gang of men working on
the railroad bridge across the Amer
lean River, having come up from San
Francisco for that purpose. A young
man named Kelly came up with them,
being carried off on the boat when they
started and, not having money to get
back with, has been helping the gang.
Yesterday afternoon he suddenly
threw up his hands and crying out
twice "They are killing me-" he fell
back dead on the sand. He was brought
in to the Coroner's office and an in
quest will be held. He has a mother
and family in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
A Section Foreman Killed.

section forman Of the Southern Pacific
at Metz, was run over and instantly
killed by a work train this evening a
few miles outside of Metz. He was
walking in front of the engine at the
time He leaves a wife and several
children He was a prominent K. of
P, and we'll known over the State.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
PRESTON SCHOOL ESCAPES.
Six of Them Were in the City on
Thursday Morning.

From information given by railroad
employees. it seems practically certain
that six of the recent escapes from
the Preston School of Industry at lone
were at the railroad depot in this city
yesterday morning.
Six young fellows. two of whom wore
reform school coats, We're at the depot
early in the morning, but whether they
left on the early train or are still in
this city remains to be seen.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
CHOPPED A HORSE.
An Oak Park Man Arrested on a
SeriouS Charge

officer Payne of the Society for ths
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yes
terday arrested a man named Laboret
at Oak Park on a change of cruelty to-
animals. officer Payne states that
Laboret chopped horse belonging to
a neighbor named Davis with q
hatchet, sinking the blade in the anl-
mails neck to the handle.
Laboret was brought to this city ana
gave bonds in the sum of $10O for his
appearance in the City Justices Court
Monday morning.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
DIR. =. w. HAMILTON.
He Will Preach ON "The Black
Man in the South"

The Rev. DR.. j. w. Hamilton, late of
Peoples Church, now at the head sof
the Freedman's Aid and Southern Ed
ucation Society, who il to speak at
the Sixth-street M. E. Church Sunday
evening on Conditions and Problems
Concerning the Black Man and the
South is a noted and very able man.
He is one of the foremost men in
Methodism. He. recently represented
American Methodism at the British
Conference, England, and with Bishop
The record-union., 1899-09-09
A Brakeman Fatally Injured.

WILLOWS, Sept. S-Thomas O'Brien,
a student brakeman on the Fruto
branch of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, was fatally injured yesterday at
Athena Station, about fourteen mills
west of here, while endeavoring to
make coupling with fiat car loaded
with ties.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Smith and Fitzsimmons.

DENVER, Sept. S.-Frank Aldrish Of
New York tonight deposited S5,00U
with Bob Stockton, a prominent sport
ing man of this city, to back "Mys-
terious Billy Smith against Bob Fitz-
simmons for $4,000 a side, Fitzsim-
mons to name any other terms, and
the fight to be before the club offering
the largest purse.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
ZEIGLER WON.
Given the Decision i'm the Fight
With Charles Burns.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Owen Zeigler,
formerly of Philadelphia, but now OF
Bath Beach, N. Y, turned what seemed
to be an inevitable defeat into VIC
tory tonight before the Broadway Ath.
letic Club, when he met and whipped
his old-time opponent, Charles Burns
of Cincinnati. Burns had at least ten
pounds advantage in weight, and was
very strong and aggressive.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Crack Racers for Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s. = Louis
Thorn, Secretary of the Sixth District
Agricultural Association, which con-
trolls the race track here, telegraphed
from New York to-day that he has Sc
cured the appearance of three noted
horses, Joe Patchen, Anaconda and
John r. Gentry, for the race meet here
from October 21st to 10Th. All three
will be entered in the great freefor- -ah
event
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Frenna Held to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s. =. Joseph
Frenna, the Polk-street barber who
shot and killed James F. Turner, the
half-interest swindler, this morning
was held to answer before the Superior
Court on a charge of murder by Police
Judge Graham. Bail was fixed at the
sum of $1,000
The record-union., 1899-09-09
MALTBY SUSPENDED.
He Will Drive the "Hurry Up
Wagon No More.

Henry Maltby, before the opening of
the fair, was appointed a special officer
and detailed to drive the hurry up"
wagon. He was yesterday suspended
by Chief of Police Dwyer. and thereby
hangs a tale.
A telephone message was received at
police headquarters that Maltby had
looked too long on the bowl which
The record-union., 1899-09-09
DIED.

SMITH-On the Lower Stockton Road.
near. the Union House, September Sth
Mvron Smith, father of Mrs. w. w.
Greer, a native of New York. aged SO
wears, months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend. the funeral
on Sunday afternoon, at 1:S0 o'clock,
at his late residence on the Lower
Stockton Road, near Union House. In
terment at City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
half block below weinstock, Lubin & CO.

Fowler was received in princely way.
The society of which he is the head
has distributed $5,000000 in the South
to educate the poor whites and blacks.
He has important things to say
and the courage to say them. and
there are serious problems to be solved
In the South.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Warm
Underwear
and Hosiery

The warm weaves in underwear
for Fall are here in a variety OF
sorts and grades to meet the
most exacting demand OF per-
son, climate and purse. styles
for women and for children
and, of course, in children's un-
derwear, prices vary in easy up
ward price steps, according to
size as well as quality.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Disturbed the Peace,

A man named Walter Mathews was
arrested for creating a disturbance at
Fourth and L streets. He was charged
with disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Dropped Dead in His Office.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Dr. Ed
ward S. Aborn, well-known specialist,
dropped dead in his office to-day at 554
Sutter street. Death was due to a
natural cause, presumably heart dis
ease.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

have been found who heard a noise
like that of falling packing boxes in
the rear Of the store at 1910 that
evening. No clew to the murderer has
been obtained.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Brief mention of a few lines
of the children's wear, as

~ sAA~ (~@AA~A 49, w ~S~t -
follows
Children's fleece-lined, cotton
ribbed undervests, elastic and
form-fitting; sizes Is to "a.
Priced from 15c for size 1S up
to 35c.
Children's plain merino under
vests, natural gray, soft, warm,
comfortable and durable; sizes,
Is to "a. Priced from 121ac for
size Is, up to 35c.
Children's two-thirds wool,
natural gray, plain undervests,
splendidIy finished and comfort
able garments. Priced from 35c
for size 1S, up to zoe.
PantaIetteS to match each of
the above lines, in sizes 8 to 80,
priced accordingly.
Children's heavy heece-Hned,
cotton ribbed combination or
union suits, ecru and gray, per-
feet fitting, for ages 2 to IA
years. Priced Use the suit.
Children's two-thirds wool,
natural gray ribbed union suits,
splendid values, for ages 2 to ii
years. Priced 81 the suit.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Death of an Old Sacramentan.

Myron Smith, who for years has been
a resident of Sacramento County, died
yesterday at his home on the lower
Stockton road, near Union House. at
the age of so years.
Mr. Smith came to Sacramento in
pioneer days and was we'll known and
respected by hosts of people of the
county. He was the father of Mrs. w.
w. Greer, also we'll known in Sacra-
mento. to whom sympathy is extended.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence on Sunday afternoon at /: 80
o'clock. The body will be inferred in
the City Cemetery
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Trimmed
Millinery

Our millinery section con-
tinues to be as great a spot of
interest each day, and presents
the same busy scenes in repeti-
ton which marked the opening
days. Convincing evidence, this,
that originality, quality and ar
tistic merit, at proper and pop
ular prices, at all times, COM
mands the appreciation and con-
fdence of the public-and for to-
days selling that combination
will figure most prominently in
specially prepared assortment of
beautiful trimmed creations at a
price range from $3.50 up to
SIS.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Found a Bicycle.

Special officer Almas found bicycle
the other night at Ninth and K streets
and it is at his house awaiting an
owner.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
FIannelette
Wrappers
S1.5O

Two styles at this price, heavy
twiIled heeced hanne1ettes, the
new Fall shadings, in colors
medium and dark. Desirable
patterns in stripes and odd floral
effects, plain skirt, or with deep
Rounce at bottom, trimmed with
ruffle and fancy wash braids
around yoke and sleeve; sizes SO
to 40.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Latest i'm
Misses Shoes

One of our very latest and
most practical dress shoes for
young girls is a fine black vici
kid, made over the new Glaze
toe, in a hand-sewed, we1ted sole,
slight extension edge. This style
has been extremely popular in
the chi1dren's sizes and no doubt
will be quite a favorite with the
older ones; sizes liz to 2, price
$3.50; chi1dren's sizes, 8 to IL,
1925.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
New Styles in
[ ailOred Suits

More handsome new styles in
ladies' tailor-made suits have
just been placed in stock. They
are of serge, Venetian, covert,
cheviot, homespun, etc., princi-
pal1y in shades of castor, gray,
blues and browns, also black.
The new styles of Jackets, lap
seams, tai1or-stitched and jaun-
ty skirts, close-ftting, some tu-
mic effects, some lap seam with
self straps taiIor-stitched in
imitation overskirt. At the pop
ular price range from $3.50 to
$40.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
New Optical Store.

p. S. Hunt, an optical specialist OF
experience, having been established
on this coast for six years past, an
nounces that he has opened a COM
plete optical store, having every faL
cility for doing the most expert opti-
cal work, and respectfully solicits a
share of the public patronage. 7O4 x
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Governor Gage has appointed E. j.
Randall of Contra Costa County to be
an Agricultural Director of Agricul-
tural District No. 23
The record-union., 1899-09-09
ChiJdren's S
Hosiery

In the heavy cotton heeced-
lined, ribbed stockings for chill
dren, our Csc line, with double
heel, toe and knee, are leaders.
They're fast black and sizes 6 to
81.
The wooden hosiery for chill
dren, sizes 6 to 91a, are of su-
perior value in all grades. They
are the fast-black, ribbed style
and our three leading grades are
priced Csc, 35c and soc.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
The Kid Glove.
Ribbon and
NeCkWear
Sections

Are a center of attraction as you
enter the door. Ask to see our
81 and $3.50 lines of dress kid
gloves and observe the bright,
new ribbons to which additions
come each day. Pause at the
case contai ming the daintiest
and latest novelties and crea-
tions in ladies' neckwear. Then
the fact that variety in dress is
the spice of a woman's life is
sure to assert itself and you'll
purchase when you know the
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
NOrNT TERNON'S TROLLEY FIGHT.
HEARING on TUESDAY NIGHT AND THE
TRIAL OF CITY CLERK HOYT
THIS EVENING

Their. was large attendance OF citizens on Tues
day night az the hearing given by the Mayor AMI
Aldermen 70 the Westchester Electric Company.
or as II Is better known, the Union Railroad COM
panv for additional franchises in Mount Vernon
The routes desired over the fashionable part OF
the city known as Chester Hill and Vernon Place,
and extend TO the wartburg orphan Farm and the
New-York Infant Asylum. They are the same as
applied for on December 5. when City Clerk Hoyt IS
accused OF suppressing tire application and causing
the Aldermen. through misrepresentation 20 give
the franchises to the New-York Westchester and
Connecticut Traction Company. rival system
The rumors in connection with the Traction COM
pany's success In securing such important fran
chises when It Is not operating line In any other
part Of city Westchester County we're so ugly
that the Aldermen at meeting last week revoked
the grant and decided to have the entire proceed
ings gone again. Al the hearing on Tuesday
the Traction company. although nearly all OF the
leading citizens OF the districts affected by the
franchises appeared in favor OF the Union ROAD.
The Mayor said that his actions in championing the
Traction company's franchise were consistent. as
ne did not believe in giving the Union company a
monopoly ali tho streets OF the city
Board Of Trade. repeated some Of the rumors he
had heard Of money having been spent TO influence
The votes Of the Aldermen. Alderman Kline re.
piled TO Mr.. Ring lie said that II the charges OF
world for the Aldermen who had accepted the
money-that was IN the State prison AS 10 where
they would go in the next world. no would lea,Ne
the audience to Judge for itself. His remarks
Tonight the Aldermen Will try the City Clerk for
supprcssing the Union application. and on January
Traction company. after which the franchises Will
he awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

coolie TO shave you. The resui, Of th.,~
that you would not get good coat Won -vosk
nothing good to cat ypg VI hsad would b s.sl
proper cook. proper barber. and ...ns
coole But In the administration of yo Se, sAss
which IL far more important. you 40 ns, .rDh.
much care AZ IN your own personal affair. q"
PowERLEss TO ACT
To this the Emperor replied. I AMOS
have practically no power 70 remove Inrr
Ministers. Tho Empress-Doesger want IN
II said n Your Maj~st, has no psx.,
Ministers what you can 10 Ia 20 fmp oy IRIS.
in'elligent officials about you That ussIasss:
IN, Emperor aid ] know perfectly wan
al the Ministers have pad no proper lrs,. hs
Western IDEAS ana DO NOT care 10 study ne pro-.
II said TO the Emperor Perhaps II /, thai.
N got knowledge of western iifas 10, ts.v w
too much 10 10 under fhe present system 49, ess
are much too Oh Their energy r. zone ~ ~
they arc Willing thei onnnoi 10 u The chie,T Z
Jess and the first thing ih' Emperor mus, =.
abolish these examinations Hfy establish ~. .
~ education on tho lines 81 Western cosn,f,s''
asked m" Emperor Gan sou o. a~ay Vlih ~.
The Emperor aid ! have r.afzed ma, a..
ever Is learned IN Western rlarfrI. DO ,.sf,1 nv.
whatever Is leafnfd in China IL pracf caliy ns. "
and will carry out your recon nla'lons' VA,
he did advised me EmirfDr 20 sens n,s o., ~ s
lions 10 travel I'm fOrel.n countries 'n order ~ e'
mon who had .xusrIerce Of 49, world f"se1 y
sion ] said. Their are many other things I ssn.,
IKE 10 say Out ! can memorable YOU from -.
20 time ! advised him strongly 90 cement IA, -
laiiOns with foreign countries
The Emperor replied tnai mo foreign countr-
nowadays were not Ike tho insignificant STAT. !
former times They appeared 90 oo h'shy civf,.
countries and 10 was p'if nis own Mnstsr. =,
not realize that ~ ho did good ieaI ~ ~
trouble seemed 20 arise from their failure 10 r.es,
uiZo this fact.
In December last hai advised RE Mai..,v =,
form an alliance with Sr'af Britain Before r.-
ing I said 20 him Won have given dcrorl fioss {.
n Hung Chang and hanr Yin Huan Tia, (.
Western act Why DO nos yol rut In your e..
that YOU intend 20 intro-iIra Western c'isfons-
Tho Emperor only smiled
From JON until iaf paking have se-, IA.
memorials 20 the I'm rcror. Hrf have never mad !.
other audience ] vas allowed 10 Wem0r'ai,s n.
direct This H. tho first time In the pf.sen, dyns-
that an individual in my position has been sllor.
70 memorable Tho fhron" direct