davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-01
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
Michael is Not Well Enough Posted
as Yet.

Michael Mendrani of Latrobe, fired
with ambition to become an American
citizen, appeared before Judge Johnson
yesterday and asked to be naturalized.
Michael, however, returned home a
sadder if not a wiser man, and all on
account of the conundrumS Judge
Johnson asked him. The first was:
who is the Chief Executive of this
Countrywide highest Officer"
To which the reply was, "The Court
house"
To the question where he lived, he
answered that he just worked around.
He had to be prompted in answering
what State he lived in, and did not
know whether or not this country is
ruled by a King.
His naturalization was deferred.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Y. M. C. A. Reception.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Y. NJ. &C. A. rooms on
Monday evening. In the afternoon
there will be a reception:
Piano solo, C. w. Adams; vocal solo,
G. e. Lester; pantomime, THE Fishing
Excursion" T. H. d'Estrella: vocal
solo, Mrs. B. F. Howard; recitation,
Miss B. Jackson: pantomime, Nation
alities," T. H. d 'Estrella; vocal solo. E.
Williams: selection by Sousa's Band
chalk sketches, T. H. d'Estrella; socia-
bility.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Died Last Night.

Charles E. Young, a well-known en-
ploye of the railroad company, died at
his home, TIA Seventh street. late last
night of pneumonia. Mr. Young was
for many years foreman of the round
house. He was a well-known and
popular citizen.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Upson's Case Continued.

The case of A. w. Epson, charged
with embezzlement, was continued by
Judge Hart yesterday until Tuesday,
his attorney, Judge Holl, not having
received copy of the information in
time.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Reward for a Chinese.

Governor Budd has offered reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of Fong Lu, alias Quong Ching Fung,
who murdered All Yee at Auburn on
December I'd
The record-union., 1899-01-01
To Nurse the Soldiers.

Miss Sadie Schwartz of this city has
gone to Manila as chief of party of
thirty-f1ve nurses to care for Uncle
Sans sick or wounded soldiers.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

AS this interesting contest continues
the moves will be given from time to
time. DR.. Bailey while in Sacramento
was considered the strongest player in
the Capital City Chess Club
The record-union., 1899-01-01

Reduced from $3.50 and So.
Warm wooden Winter waists, in
colors navy, garnet, green, brown
and black, all attractively trim
med with, narrow black soutache
braid In clusters or In square Eff
fects. Sizes 80 to 40. Clearance
sale price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
Game Between the Baby gifts and
Lee Stan1eys.

The Lee Stanley and the Baby Gilt
Edge baseball teams yesterday played
a fine exhibition game Schiller at
short and Parsons at first played their
| usual good games.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
ON NOTIONS.

O6SUIu0UO6 OHbA liIO6O
ON NOTIONS.
Small articles at small prices,
but Of large Importance to the
housewife and family. All at
clearance sale prices.
Good quality stockinet dress
shields, Sc and 12c pair.
Fancy round garters, SC and 1Oc
pair.
Tape measures in case, &c each.
Tape measures with pencil at
tached, 7c each.
Fancy silk garter elastic, $50
yard.
Good quality sewing needles,
Sharp's, &c paper.
Fancy garter clasps, 1sc pair.
Large size steel hairpins, supe-
rior quality, zoe kind, 121ac each
Neck combs in both shell and
amber color. Price 15c, Csc and
35c each.
Shell hair ornaments and back
combs with silver and steel
mountings. Prices, 15c, csc and
75c each.
Sewage polishing cloths for pol
ishing all. table wares. Medium
size, Ice; large size, CSC.
Kid Gloves.
Ladies' 2-c1asp kid gloves, pique
stitching with heavy embroidered
back, known az the Monarch .
comes In English red, tan and
brown. Sizes 51h to Z. Regular
price, $1.9O. Special, $1.65 pair.
Handkerchief.
Ladder unlaundered hemstitch-
ed hand drawn work with 1a-inch
hem. Sale price, lie each.
Ladies' un1aundered hand en-
broidered initial handkerchief,
h1a-inch hemstitch. Sale price, 1Oc
each.
Mems large size handkerchief,
fast .colored borders. Sale price, SC
each.
Toilet Items.
Transparent glycerine bar, guar
antecd pure, delicately perfumed.
Regular price, 12c bar. Sale
price, Sc bar.
The Chancellor toilet soap is ex-
ira quality, white, 6-ounce cake.
It contains all the valuable prop
critics for purity, delicately per-
fumed and remarkably lasting.
Regular price, 15c box Of 3 cakes.
Sale price, loo bog.
Vennarl's Florida water. small
3-ounce size, zoe. Sale price, 15c.
Vennard's Florida water, g.
ounce. Regularly 45c. Special for
sale, CSC.
The perfume Of the above water
II refined and delicate, yet very
lasting and noted for its resem-
b1ance to the odor Of natural flow
ers.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

A large assortment Of seasonable
silks in splendid values for dresses
OF waists, including stripes, bro
cades and changeable effects.
Among this line you can surely
find something to suit you at this
very low price. They are reduced
from SIPS yard to clearance sale
price, 75c q yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Shoe Reductions,
e, ,ss:s' $1.QO

200 pairs ladies' fine vici kid
shoes Give styles), made on q me-
| dunn narrow square or pointed
toe, button OF lace. Some all kid,
some cloth top. ALI regular $3.50
to SO values. Reduced price, $1.9O
pair.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
; 30-inch
; WOOl
; CheViOt
| q {,
! y i

This is a 36-inch wool fabric
worth regular csc per yard. We
have it in one co1or-navy blue
only. It will make splendid warm
dresses for school wear and warm
waists or full suits for w0men's
ordinary house wear. Clearance
sale price, Ice yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Commences Tuesday, January 3, 1899.

for and
and ourselves An opportunity for purchase those comfortable
winter merchandise Every department will be represented midst assert
uu surely find need the o"mss and appreciation quality
this Sale
Watch daily advertisements
daily whether
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Flannelette Gowns.

Ladies' striped Hannelette gowns,
Mother Hubbard. sizes IS to II.
Sale prices, $50. and SIC; former
prices, Soc and 75c.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Ladies' and Children's
Vests, Hosiery, Etc.

Ladies' and Children's
Vests. Hosiery, Etc.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed wool vests,
high neck, long sleeves, full An
ished seams, color white. Sale
price, SOC; former price, $50.
Slightly soiled. a.
Children's natural wool and cot
ton mixed vests, high neck, long
sleeves, sizes Is to "a. Sale price.
23c, for all sizes; former price, 35c
to Csc, according to size. Pants to
match.
Union Suits.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed cotton
fleece lined union suits, onetia
shape, color ecru; sizes 3 to s.:
high neck, long sleeves. prices 33c
and 3Sc; former price, SOC.
Ladies Jersey ribbed cotton and
wool mixed union suits, high neck.
long sleeves, ankle length, color
natural. Sale prices, zee and csc:
former prices, $I.25 and $3.50.
Hosiery.
Chi1dren's l by l ribbed fast
black cotton hose, full Anished
seams, sizes 6 to 9. Sale price, &C.;
former price, 1Oc.
Ladies' fast black, extra fine
cotton hose, double sole, heel and
toe. Sale price, lac; regular price,
ESQ.
Flannelette Gowns.
Ladies' striped Hannelstte gowns,
Mother Hubbard. sizes Is to II.
Sale prices, $50. and SIC; former
nxiae1 Soc. and zKc 49,
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Fancy
Silks and
SatinS

Heavy silks and satins In me-
dunn or dark co1orings, both In
stripes OF brocades. These are our
best values that we are going to
close out at remarkably great
reduction. Sold regular at 81 rs
and $3.50, reduced to clearance
sale price, 95c a yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

A large assortment Of regular
Csc values in this seasons best
styles and colorings Is represented
in this lot Of wool suitings. They
are in checks, mottled effects and
other attractive fancy mixtures. A
rare opportunity to purchase a
cheap yet durable length for dress
or house wrapper or for chi1dren's
wear at clearance sale price. l9c
yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

This is a very handsome figured
luster mohair, Of q rich and last
ing silk black; full a. inches wide
and the weave most sought for,
most dependable and best adapted
to making separate skirts and
also makes rich full suits. Sold
regular for $1.75. Reduced to
clearance sale price, $1.35.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

These garments are regular
Winter weight, Aeeced lined and
Jersey ribbed. The shirts are silk
faced with covered seams; the
drawers have extra gusset, seams
taped and stayed. Clearance sale
price, 75c suit.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

A very handsome line, this, to
choose from. You'll find all new
shapes, colors and patterns. Reg
ular price, SOC. Clearance sale
price, Csc.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

20 pairs Of sample blankets,
gray notified, alI-wool California
blankets, no two alike. We have
marked the lot at about one-half
their value.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

All of our regular $3.50 fine CASH
mere finished Aeeced Aannelette
wrappers In neat patterns and
colors medium and dark, pfettily
trimmed and well made. In sizes
80 to 40, at clearance sale price,
81 each.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

These fabrics range In width
from 80 to 42 inches and never a
yard sold Cor less than SOC. Some
for more. They're a11-woo1 fancy
cheviot MIXTURES and mohair fam
cies In the styles and co1orings
which are the most popular this
Winter.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

Plaids never 60 ont Of style, and
each season finds. them handsomer
and more varied I'M the intricate
blending OF co1ors. This line COM
priSes all of our 75c per yard
French and tartan plaids, and will
make handsome dresses for your
girls or attractive Winter shirt
waists. Clearance sale price, 6Oc
yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

We have few dress patterns
left in India brocades, in evening
shades, including shades Of red,
corn, lavender and gray. Soft hn-
ished, will make a pretty party
dress. "a inches wide. Clearance
sale price, SOC q yard.
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Hosiery.

Children's by ribbed fast
black cotton hose, full finished
seams, sizes 8 to 9. Sale price, Sc;
former price, 1Oc.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

Ladies' fast black, extra fine
cotton hose, double sole, heel and
toe. Sale price, lac; regular price,
ESQ.
The record-union., 1899-01-01

The name Of this 52-inch Use
value In a pretty shade Of navy
blue, indicates its dependability,
which particularly adapts it to
service In our Winter climate. It
is heavy and warm to Withstand
the storm, rain having little eff
feet. It is also a favorite for sepa-
rate skirts. Clearance sale price,
55c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
"LET DOGS DELIGHT"
But THE POLICE ARE AFTER THEM. AND
THEY MUST BE CAREFUL WHAT
THEY DELIGHT IN.

It is a pretty severe misfortune that theatrical
nounced in these columns yesterday that because
that vigant law-giver. Police Commissioner York.
had found and meant TO rC-euact some law against
prize-hghung. d burlesque boxing act had been
Withdrawn from the stage OF the Casino Roof Car
den. The managers were not told that they must
not let the act 20 They simply calculated
whether if they left it out OF the programme, the
publicity that they would get would be worth
more to them than the would If left in the pro-
gramme. When other managers read Of this they
naturally asked themselves. Is there any way IN
which can make the reawakenlng OF ms law OF
10 ourselves
And somehow or other the story got around last
night that the Police Department had ordered the
managers OF Roster Bals music hall and roof
garden TO permit the trained dogs which appear
on their stage engage in the manly art OF self
defence as they have been doing. for the amuse-
ment OF the already brutalized public. Being asked
whether any order against the dogs boxing had
been received Mr. Bloom the business manager.
said last night that there had been order
against boxing In general. To this he had replied,
ne said that all the boxing al that house was done
by dogs and that IL would go on. He had been
warned again. he said. that there must De- no poN-
Il ct dogs delight 70 bark and bite sang DR..
proved their degradation 70 the level OF men by the
use OF the gloves II might Doe a good plan Tor
Commissioner York 70 decree that all the dogs
under the Jurisdiction ~ the Police Department
shall delight TO bark and bite. since there f. such
good warrant for IT, And while be Is about u. II
might be AS well 10 enact Wattss hymns and Bax-
ter's Call 70 the UncOnverted' as police ordl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

who were patrons OF the Cyclist Touring Club.
and he might have added that nearly all of the
princes and princesses know how TO ride their
wheels The toast TO the Houses of Parliament
received responses from the Earl OF Onslow. Sir
John Darlington and Mr.. Henniker Heaton,
each an enthusiastic cyclist. and long list OF
Ministers. peers and members OF Parliament
who are expert wheelmen might have been read.
with Mr.. Arthur Balfour AT the top. At least
one hundred members Of Parliament are con-
nected with single cycling club. All the pro-
fessions represented at this sumptuous
dinner. and Sir Martin Conway who responded
for the guests. might have included half the
literary men in England as lovers Of the same
sport. At the country houses there are always
a score or more OF cycles for the use OF guests.
and there are few people in high life who do not
take advantage Of this delightful form Of recre-
alton. While the attendance at professional
contests has fallen off in England. this is not
sign that interest in cycling has declined.
Wheeling has never been more popular than 1t
is now. although not a professional sport,
but a restful and invigoratng recreation for
all classes How can il be otherwise when the
English roads are the best in the world and
when all the conditions favor the development
and increasing popularity of the best outdoor
sport? !. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TWO ACTRESSES COVE HOME.
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL AND MISS IDA con
QUEST RETURN FROM ENGLAND
APPOINTED

Two American actresses returned from England
on the White Star steamship Majestic yesterday
They Miss Annie Russell and Miss Ida Con-
quest They met with severe disappointment there
through the breakdown Of Miss Russells health.
which prevented either OF them from appearing
before the British theatre-goug public in the play
they We're rehearsng. The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle
Miss Russell said the pier yesterday that she
was greatly improved in strength now. After her
collapse reports were circulated that she had
brain fever This was untrue Nervous prostration
was the sole cause brought by hard work. She
has been resting lately at M7ytham Hall, Rolven-
den. I'm Kent. England, the home OF Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett. Doctors advised her TO 30 from
there 10 Switzerland. but she preferred America
Miss Russell viii now stay for while with her
mother at Short Hills y. j., and from there 20 TO
her own cottage near PemaQuid. on the coast OF
Maine She Is confident that she will De ready 10
resume her stage work when the season opens. but
has been advised 10 wait until November before
doing so She says that Charles Frohman has pro-
cured two excellent plays for her. one Of which IL
written by sydney Grundy. In both she will have
strong parts. but she is not al liberty to divulge
the names Of the plays or say anything more about
them That must come from Mr. Frohman
Miss Russell said that the last night OF her
stay I'm England she went 10 the Adelphi Theatre
to see Sarah Bernhardt play Hamlet Being
asked what she thought Of II, Miss Russell said II
corning Hamlet " She laughngly declined 20
say one word about whether Hamlet ought 70 be
represented thin or fat prince. Miss Rus-
sell declared that for woman Just recovering from
nervous prosration It would be extremely risky 20
enter upon serious discussion.
Miss Conquest who has taken good care or Miss
at visit friends. and Will appear IN some or
Mr.. Frohman's productions in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
4yGLo-AmERICAN CORDIALITT

1ord Charles Beresford in The Pail Mall Magazine
-rbst n EXISTS there can be no doubt. Even 10
,sonIe on this side Of the Atlantic II is apparent
I'D tbos. who Ike myself, have l2teB passed
through The United States can tesuiy 10 us IN
tensitv and spontaneity. The cause "hlch mas pro
dnced If l. not far seek. a greater sympathy
cd friendship has been apparent TOT Two OF thitt
lars Even the excitement about the thezus4ah
dtsDpte failed 10 disturb il, and Wheh IL looked a.
90 Sentimental Europe was disposed 70 enter thu
rcontsst between the United states ana Spain, not
80 much in defence Of Spanish interests as WITH
% ~ Illuminating the United states, there APP
peared genuine sympathetic interest WtiSh *.
800 from the man In the street 10 the cabinet
Minister AT whitehall. We piled the IAN OF Spain,
~ We could not help feeling that our klnsmen
tre taking up the cause for when TINS country IN
- ma II mas spent much. ana MADE slch g.
- N, L. sacrifices. As became neutral. We were
,s,nnoved spectators OF events, until that whisper
'r.ss which stirred all TO our depths. When X
Lame evident that intrigue was on foot 10
,hroU "A Latin alliance Into aGns against tho
ffrited States the voice OF Great Britain was uI-
la Lsbly heard. and showed plainly that ~
n',ch an event Great Britain must be reckoned
1itb and any attempt 10 wrest from our kinsmen
~ gains won by her sons ashore and ahoat, by "A
ccnnnbinstion OF Continental Europe, would have 10
meet the whole Anglo-Saxon race IN armed alH..
aDce The storm passed but that Nttle PROOF OF
Dur sincerity did more than a torrent OF WORDS 10
80 hlish cordial relations BET Ween the Onltet
state and Great Britain. our kinsmen reaized
Sor the FIRST time what have never doubted over
here that differ we may between ourseNSs'
esther of Us would the flag OF anglo
Saxon freedom dipped either side OF the A.
iantic TO an overwhelming combination OF C0h"-
mental Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
OBITUARY.
CHARLES J. o'cALLAGHAN.

Charles J. OCalaghan died on Tuesday evening
after long Illness from Bright's disease. at mis-
home No LIS Webster-ave fremont. His eight
year-old son Vincent died on Monday from perl
tonitis following operation for appendicitis Inc
sorrow of the double deaths is still intensified
by the fact that another son, Thomas O'Callaghan'
aged twenty-one is also severely III.
The funeral win be held in ST. Joseph's Church
One-hundr ed- a nd-seventy-s and Washing
ton-ave this morning and father and son VIII De
buried together in the same grave in Calvary Gene
terry.
Mr. O'Callaghan was graduated from columbia
in the class Of IL since which time he had sue
cessfully practised law In this city. He leaves
widow three sons and four daughters. HIS sister s
IS married 10 Thomas ). Brennan ana MS brOtneI
Thomas O'CaIlaghan. jr., is lawyer OF TINS ci'y
Mr. OCallaghans father. who also survives Din m II
Thomas orc aIlaghan. who was a welI-knoWn Letiis
ocratic politician m his day He was coHectQr OF
internal revenue, an assistant OF Ihouias =. ieI"
when ne was Corporation Counsel, ana uhder An
drew IL Green when he was Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
HEAT INCREASES HYDROPHOBIA.
MANY PATIENTS BEING RECEIVED AT THE PAS
TErR INSTITUTE SUFFERING FROM
ANIMAL BITES

The hot weather all over the country has caused
an epidemic Of hydrophobia among dogs. with the
result that many serious cases Of dog bites have
been reported.
reporter OF The Tribune called yesterday at the
pasteur Institute. No. 3l3 West Twenty-third-st
one OF the physicians in charge in speaking Of the
subject said.
Her. Is the case OF Hiram A Schweppenhelser,
OF Lime Ridge Penn. He tried 10 remove what he
thought was an obstruction In a young calt :
throat In doing 80 he was severely bitten on the
hand The animal died from hydrophooia' ana MI
Schweppe helser in fear of taking the disease MN
self AS his hand became much swollen came 10
this city for treatment. He f. patient or this IN
stltute and we look for his recovery Francis suth
erin a little boy. five years old. son OF scnooi-
teacher and willy George. seven years DID,
have come all the way from East Palestine ONO
10 receive treatment They were both bitten py
the same dog The dog had unmistakaOle Signs OF
hydrophobia The children WILL however recover,
THE saddest case - that or cara NooIe VIC
pretty fve-year-od daughter OF miner VINO wa
bitten on the nose lip and cheek We despair OF
her life but We still making our BEST en-
lanes Johnson little boy from Portsmouth
Va was bitten on hts hands aud arms Dy strange
Va was bitten on his hands and arms by strange
dog that slipped into his backyard Inc DOG was
and will soon recover from the effects OF the o'te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
DIR. WGTFFERT MAY RETIRE.
RUMoRs THAT HE WILL LEAVE THE PREsBy-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

RrMoRs THAT HE WILL LEAVE THE PREsBv
TERRAIN CHURCH
Interest In the case of Professor Arthur &. Nc
Gnert OF the Union Theological Seminary, was
revived yesterday by an announcement that he
would withdraw from the Presbyterian Church
without standing trial upon the accusations Of
herrsy. which have been brought against him be-
cause Of his work History of Christianity in the
Apostolic Age" Professor McGtert lives out Of the
city and a. the Rev. DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
president OF the seminary. and the Rev. Or. John
Balconn Shaw chairman OF the committee to which
the case was referred to the Presbytery are both
away on their summer vacations. the report could
not be verified but # IS said that the lnforna-
ton comes from a trustworthy source
DR. McGinert is essentially retiring and peace
loving man without the combativeness displayed
by DR. Briggs. and II is said that because he
shriuks from the bitterness which a heresy trial
would arouse ne proposes to leave the church.
u T. stated that DR. McGinert intends 10 enter
the COugrega tional denomination but some people
are inclined 10 regard it as questionable whether
his views are any more In harmony with Congre-
gational than Presbyterian doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WILL HAVE TO BUY THE SIGHTS

1t begins 20 appear that. II Americans want 10
continue to 20 10 Europe 10 see the sights. they
will have 10 buy and own the sghts-that IL. The
sites Of the sights Barnum years ago scared the
Englishmen into fits by threatening to buy the
Anne Hathaway cottage and bring II 10 America.
The Chicago Columbian Commission did the same.
Then the Englishmen. with the help OF American
money. bought Il themselves from IT. graspng
owner IN order to keep II there. American money
helped 10 preserve the Shakespeare birthhouse and
added windows to the Stratford church. American
money helped 10 buy and keep for all the world
the scenery about Tintsgel. the birthplace Of King
Arthur And now Irish Americans are 10 buy the
Lakes Of Killarney TO keep some Englishman from
buying them and shutting them up All over the
British Isles are spots OF historic interest or nat
urai beauty which Americans have helped 10 pre-
serve either by giving money for the express pur-
pose or by spending money In the places TO such
an extent a. 10 make them profitable. And yet
EnClishmen at Americans as Vandals. An
American CHANGED. not long ago. 10 refer 70 the
old Cheshire Cheese, sacred 70 the memory of DR..
Johnson at one Of his favorite haunts in London.
oh the Cheshire Cheese said the Englishman
loftily; nobody but Americans 20 there now
This remark happened 10 be untrue. but It shows
the comparative reverence in which some English
men and some Americans hold the English land
marks