davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
GOLF.
Yale and Philadelphia Match Fixed fol-
Memorial Day.

Yale and Philadelphia Match Fixed for
Memorial Day.
Memorial Day. May 80, is announced as the
date for the Yale and Country Club OF Philadel-
phia match. at Bala. where the Country Club
has it's links. Although the opposing teams
will all be MEMBERS OF the Country Club. Yale
has really an all Philadelphia" match to win.
for the best golfers OF the city play at Bala on
state occasions. no matter how many other
clubs they may belong to. 1t will be the first
appearance In Philadelphia of any Of the Yale
players. Tho general schedule Of spring events
at the Country Club shows the usual keen in
terest in the game by both the women and
men. but the Yale match IS me only event OF
more than local importance on the list.
Few golf clubs are as luck as the Hillanaale
OF Stamford, where work has Just been started
on u coy clubhouse. the gift of j. |. Raymond.
one OF the members. The building will be 4Ox
40 in dimensions; in the usual rag2da sty!e.
location is on the knoll near the fifth green.
The course is to be heightened to 2.oOO yards.
NOTES.
Inquirer.-Address b. W. Marinus. Home Life
m lns ! aSon nto Roii IN Forest Fore pI Fnrk. BrooEly ~
The to%urnament for the East Coast cham;
pioplshiP; tn" last on the w f6lTrid3a Sirc VITAE snd hr
Schurmeir Of 81. Paul beat r. c. Watson. Jr.,
OF Westbrook by . up and to go in the final
| round.
Alexander Taylor. who played as an amateur
in Scotland, where he has q recorded score Of %
for st. Andrews. was engaged yesterday as
professional by the Tuxedo Club.
june /. land 3 are announced as the dates Of
the open tournament at the Baltusrol Club,
AT a recent meeting Of the Golf Union OF Ire
championship at Portrush, beginning on May
"a. George Combe, after seven years service
as the unions honorary Secretary. gave up the
office
Nine holes Of the new Fox Hill links Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Ciuh will be
ready by May |. The Golf Committee ap'
pointed by the President for the year are: J M,
Carrere. George Armstrong. Malcolm. Crab am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Declaration, Due for Important Stakes.

a busy time is anticipated at the city head
quarters Of the Westchester Racing Associa-
.oh tomorrow. as declarations are then due
t,t The following stakes. scheduled to be run at
~ sEtlhg meeting, Morris Park:
Fan.%S Two ltarulds-The Juvenile, at So5: the
'THSL' al : . the Eclipse, at $50.
,,IT % lLt"' iearU.ds and rrward-The NIetroppli.
Tsr uW T. Ap' second declaration, at SO: the Tobog-
cpn Han.!e4ir hTst declaration. at 81; the Amateur
,senllein'n riders. FIRST declaration, at S25.
Tbs sp.'Is E'cnts For -four. ycar-olds and upward
IiO. ii. N,rh"ia- Hurdle Race. INST declaration. at
lion a hl!chtrDocker Hurdle Race, first dcclara.
ds"I, a. sio each the New York Stceplechase. frSt
sts.ITSbhtA at 40 each, and the International
'I''H-'e' ffst declaration, at 80 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
The Horses Moved Up at the Long Island
Tracks.

TIiners at the Long Island racetracks took sd.
vantage VI the spring weather yesterday and sent
their charges along III earnest for the first time this
ieAson. A. ShetpsGcIb Bay Fred MOssom sent
Marcus DAILY, hos d. at their best clip OF the season.
tArya C|Norel a mile IN l:5l, going in rare form.
Ben Ne 3, nai a -tlrrin. open gallop. Byron Nc.
Cle.laHd vent ! mlr in ] .I}. hard held. The last
st flll 3ng, VA done in, l;2i. The, two-year.
olis 10 led on hNe furlDnRs in about 1:Ds.
The ksnslco Stdhl' received good work. 8annOck
went a mile IN i.5y. Jack Point. Ffferyescent. and
Ragged sailor were sent the circuit Of the course at
ttSOlnInUtr clip. lrm Green did excellent prepar-
lory work. Lew EinOre. !. W. kneale. and j.
walden sent their horses al Il racing clip. I'd Hen
per arrived at he ira X from New Orleans with King
B~ar!eyrorn. Blucaway, Ruby Lips. and the re.
nAnder of Rob nson's runners. Fred Gebhard's
three crossrOUntry horses. Olinda, PeIion, and
D Cky Rolf, arrived from Westburv III charge of
william CInaNan, brother " Dave Caravan, both
ein's"onntry experts.
Mthe Traves"nd course Green b. Morris sent the
plr III So. The twU-year.Olds covered five fur
longs in about ~. The string il in a healthy
,!att' John II. Campbell sent capt. Murphy's pair Of
attFllohtah candidates mile III about :5s. Both
hnrfts are n good; condition. Frank AIcCabe sent
hanH6aII AMI Haunprrss. the brother of Lansdale,
mn, me midget cyclst SEE ms TO improve IN his
n.MhS daly. F. l.. Graves solt Boy = rousing good
EsiInP 81 a milr and a furlOug, NJ. F. Dryers string
I'D excellent worK.
At Brighton r arh william Lakeland gave Maxine
uoMet AMI ceorg" Boyd a strong gallop as prepare.
.yIp'rh Tor the big spring events. Charles OK
Snl Peep o Day for a mile and a furlong. The big
reis Improving in his work. James Boden sent
ION Ne oio a mile at a clipping rate. Ordeal and
suIlu went SI miles at a good clip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
l through trains stop At Albany, Utica, Syracuse

All through trains stop at Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
II chester and Buffalo. -
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows:
$50 Ii, MfMpa sTXrE f'fsRfs R sSRaf HIMrT hs30u'
Fastest train IN the world Due Buffalo .:.6, n;
S.45 4; Mast MAIL. panY-For Buffalo.
1l.20A M.-DAY EXPRESS. except. sundays-
NY F. M."souTHwEsTERN LIMITED AND
l.OO CHICAGO SPECIAL. Daily-For Columbus.
2.2O p. M.-TROY AND b SPECIAL. e.
go isr M snhafy; s sfTps f InRiTEp. s bsiiyMs4
o:oO hour train for Chicago, via Lake shore, Due
Cleveland 745 A. NJ. Chicago $3.50 p NJ. Sleep
600 M..T TiN EMPRESS, 9Ai Fo1aSn
Detroit and Chicago.
S.DS J. M.-NokTHERN EXPRESS, .~Daily-For
$50 MoNSrKffAALIN SIZES DsilySyia G,icS:
$40 E MIBuFFAL0 AND oUThWEsTERN
@, / p. M.-PACIFIC EXPRESs, Daiiy-For os-
o'io yes9. os1ensbnra, Buhalo NiaSars Fails.
day. for Cape Vincent and the Auburn road.
10.J0 SUPERINTENDENT EXPRESS FOR H
1Z:lO CAGo-Every night except sunday night
Sunday THAT thiEsS0 f pivfSi6 issye at ';i''
9;15 A. N, and 400 F. NJ. Daily. except sunday. TO
rPttsheld; Sundays only at 8:20 4. NJ
Trains Illuminated with Piptsch light,
Ticket offices at ll3, 26l, Al3 and 94a Broadway.
81 East l4th ST., 236 Columbus az, 81 West l2hth
13sth st; Station. New York; 33s and T28 Fulton St.,
and 1905 Broadway. 4. D., Brooklyn.
Tslephone "2Iao Thirty eighth street" for New
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Billiards.

Douglas made sure Of first prize in the amateur
balk.line tournament at the Ives Billiard Academy
last night by winning his third and last game. i. II.
Names was his antagonist. and. he. was beaten by
200 to 100. Douglas played the best game of the
tournament, going out in his fO-ty-hrst inning. with
nm average Of 4 3b.4l and . high ran OF II. Names
averaged . ~. 40, with a high run of 10. Tonight
Seryatius plays Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
BOY Firebug ArrniCned.

Irving Taylor. the 15-year-old frebug who
recently confessed to having started more than
a dozen fires in fiat houses in Brooklyn. was
arraigned yesterday In the County, Court to
answer to two indictments. He pleaded guilty.
but Judge Aspinall entered a plea OF not guilty
and assigned a lawyer to defend him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
CHESS.
After Eighty-hve Moves Jnnowski and
6hovalter Draw.

Janowski offered q queens gambit to sho-
walter in the second game OF the chess
series which was played at the Brooklyn Chess
Club yesterday afternoon. The Kentuckian
declined to take the Rambit pawn at first. but
later on he took it of the board. TIL Partisan
had much the better OF the contest for a long
time. In the end game. however, Showalter
won q pawn. This advantage was not sufficient
to win. and after eighty-nye moves the game
was drawn. Appended is the score OF the
game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Special Cable Deipatch TO T

Special Gable Detpach 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March 30.-It is announced that
John Henniker Heaton. NJ. T. for Canterbury.
will umpire the American and British unlver-
stiles chess match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Railroads,
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
street. as follows aud 1--WE minutes earlier from West
23d 1t.
ono A. M.-yestibule Express daily for Bing.
arrives BunGaioo P. NJ farionrr' Car to BBnffaio, 4"'0o'
D.0OP M.-Festibule. limited-Fast neil daily:
Z.OO Solid train for Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
7s4o A. NJ. Chicago 8 P. NJ, sleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
700 =, M.-Bufilo and Cleveland Vrstihuled
l:OU Express daily. arrives Bunalo 7.o5 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:2o 4 NJ jamestown 40 4. NJ, Yonngs,
Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe Library Car,
q. < 7. M...Daily solid train for B,nghamton
OslO Elmira, Waverlv. Chicago. Shoppers to HoT,
n~ellsyille. Chicago and Cincin att. Dining Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARDS y PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS at III, ia. 2dl, 4ul and
g57 broadway, l27 Blwery. lt6 East l25th st. aud
273 West i25th st. Chambers and West 2ad st. Ter
ries. New York; 333 and $40 Fulton st, rs Broad
way. BROOKLYN 1872 River st., HoboEen, and Jersey
City station. New York Transfer Go. calls for and
tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
In Considering the Adyisability

NJ Advertising. which you may never have done
heretofore, select such mediums rs will give the best
results withoutdelay. AsIs reader decides prompt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
aeaiksMa
Pennsylvania



y nAxLRoAD.
STATIONS se ,GSt o. w Nns o1 TSS%tSit atIss, street and
~ The leaving SINE from Desbrosses and Cork
lond rs Streets Is tsn piRuies Later than that given ee
~! ESQ s1 Z. iSMf n. FAsF a~hif's siasiTni Buffet P.rlo,
Car New York to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburs
s.sS C 4. \: E As SIHSsf: SE Ras'SSS;t spA cleveland.
S ssI7.tiGn ears. S'i Fd4 Shii DaainFct Si%SlslnSf H FSl. &c.
1! GDf y. r.. c tafIeReRSl hNib bS 81. L6Tifs Fl Ex IPRi:i
For Nashville via Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chi
6;50 7. NJ WESTERN ExpREss.-For Chicago.
7, tGr T =, d e1fspnt Sf aW : rzpREss.-Fo,
PittsouTg. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville. In
7.ho SHiPp p, II. 81 p rUTlFl ExpREss.-For pntsburs
doah Valley Route. Connects for cleveland eI-
sag r: NJ MAIL AND EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
fpiit t;.Sass G and S pSln nSFt west ,s a daily e. aass sunday sunday:
oWSSXiSssHSfiiNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
Car a; ~, 1900, l 90, 2:5Q 3:3o "conxressionAl
c carj. &c. q fHniGs az" Car. n sl5o p c1 #, 80 ' nissse
s sgnsn Ed Si2o; % y io;a1 D 1in I'M: G Gan II 4 S,r Mi
and Dining Cars. 4:2o dining Carr, 4;bo Dining
s6 Sf!'i h!ISr a Nj VIZ nif Florida Limited ,.,se
A., n: week days. Express, $50. go 2. NJ, l2'oS
N6KFoIK 'AsiND WESTERN EAIhwAy-ror Mem
fFf FIX SPn S S1, STlfI IyH& : 50 r +; Nj a spsc,.l, 1920
+ NJ. week days. Express. U:2o A. Al. and 500 z.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO R~AILwAY.-4bo P. NJ
FOR 0LD POINT COMFORT and NORFoLK.-7:b0
A. NJ. week days and T:4o 7. NJ. daily.
ATLANTICClTY,- 90 +. VI. week days DesbrosaaA
and Cortlandt Streets 2:1O T. M. Through Vestf-
buled Train. Buffet parlor Cars. Passenger Coach.
and Combined Coach. x
CAPE 30 p. NJ. week days.
Long Branch. Asbury Park dnterlaken, Sundays),
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West Twens
ty.third Street Station, $50 a. M, l2:20, $40 aud
$50 p. NJ. SUNDAYS. $40 A. NJ. 4:5o z. M. trom
Desbrusses and Cortlandt Streets, H:lo A. NJ
l2:5n. 34o and go L. NJ. Sundays, $40 A. Ma
5:l5 7. NJ. ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA. u
$40, $50, 800. $40, $500, S:2o, tr:bO Penna. Lin.
itedl, p:5o Dining Car, 1880 Dining Carr. / 1850
A. NJ, 12:5o. 1850. $3.50. $50. 4 30. 20. Dining
Cav, $3.50 dining Car, 5:bO Dining car, $40.
$50 L. NJ, IL 90 night. Sundays 6:lO. S:2O. S:5oS
800. p:5O tLimited), $50. 1880 Dining Carr a. M.
12:5U. 90 Dining Car. $50. S:5O, 40 Dining
Carr. 4:5O Dining Car, $3.50 Dining Car. 7:4O.
$3.50 p. NJ, 12:O 100 night. :"
Ticket offices Nos. All, p44, 1895, 1854, Ill and 261
Broadway, Aston House West Twenty.third Street
Station. and station. foot of DesbrOsses and Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court Street, $50 Fulton street, ~
broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brook
Ign, Station. Jersey CITY. The New York Transfer
Con1pany will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone "27b7 Eighteenth street" for Pennsyk
vania Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. j. WOOD. .
General Manager. General PaHs'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Albany Evening Line

FIRST TRIP TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
Unpopular steamers DEAN RICHMOND and DREW
will leave Pier 80. N. r., foot Canal St, at Il +. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted, making direct connections
with trains North. East and West. Freight received
until hour OF departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
white STAR LINE.

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Majestic April 8. noon Teutonic April ~, noon
Saloon rates on GcrnanIc, Britannia and Cymrlc.
500 up; Majestic, Teutonic. $40 up; second cabin.
S37.3 80 upward; third class on Cynric, Germanic
and Britannia. S25.5O: on Majestic and Teutonic.
S27. Revenue tax additional.
For passage, freight and general information ap-
ply to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier 40. North River. Office, y Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Steamboats,.

Boston and New England Points,
FAT, r,xyIA sopNP LINES: .o, r,u
River. Leave Pier ~. N. H., foot of Warren st,
week days only. at $500 +, NJ. Steamers
and PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
S~TOSINGTOS LIN T., via Stonington. Leave
Pier 81, y. r.. foot of spring ST.. week days only. at
$500 7. VI. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave
Pier 80, n. r.. foot Spring st. week days only. Mt $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
CUNARD LIN y2 to otEEysTSWs
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPhGNlE GENERALE IRANSkILANIlQUE,

DIRECT LINE To ~HAVRE-PARIS FRANCE.
sailing every Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. ~, North River. foot Morton st.
La Nnrmandie. &c. April la Touraine. . April 81
La Champagne. April La Gascogne.. e.. April ~
La Bretagne. &c. April 10 La Normandie. ... May q
First-class passage to Hayrc, $50 and upward.
Gpn'l Agency for L =. and Can. z Bowling Green. n Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
first Glass Aslp-analss.

A GOOD, steady young man. 10 years old. would
N like "A position in an othCo or shop: willing 10
learn and can furnish reference as to character, &c.
Address EARNEST. box 10 Sun office.
PELIABLE, steady married man, 30. wishes posi-
~ ton as Waterman. Address NJ. j.. 2l2 East saith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Umpire for the American and British Uni
yersities Chess Match.

The third game Is scheduled Tor tomorrow
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
TROY BOATS.

TROY BOA s.
COMMENCING. MOEDAY, MARCH 81.
Steamer CITY OF Troy" or 4" Onteora" leaves West
10th st. pier daily. except Saturday. 6P. NJ. con.
Meeting with Delaware and Hudson and FitChburg
trains. SUNDAY STEAMERS. TOUCH At ALBANY,
Steamer Saratoga" entirely rebuilt, with new
III commission the first week in April.
Catskill, Hudson and CoXsaCkie Boats
Leave foot OF Christopher 81. daily, except sunday.
at d L, NJ.
KINGSTON LISE. West 10th st.-Daily, I p. 81,
IN Saturdays ut l. Steamers ALDWl and RIO
MER, for Cranston'r, Cornwall. New bdrE. New Ham
hurg, Marlboro, Milton. Poughkeepsie, Hyde PARK,
EsOpus. Kingston, connecting with U. d d. X. X. for
all points in Catskill Mountains.
NEW HAVEN LINE.-Pier %, Il. r.. Steamers daily
~ except sunday. at 3 p. II. aud II midnight.
DAMSDELL LIEE.-Steamers leave Pier -, N. r.,
IL foot Franklin st.. for Cold spring, Cornwall.
Fishkill Landing and Newburg. week days, q J.. M
sunday, . A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

SOBER. industrious married man. 20 years. wishes
y steady position as farmer. Address NJ. p. 2l2
East saith st.
" porter in wholesale house, janitor
w of ONCE building, or any position of trust by
young man JUST mustered ont of the volunteer army:
strong and healthy; best recommendations; strictly
temperate and Of good habits: American by birth.
Address VOLUNTEER, box 72 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
OLD DOMINION LINZ

Old DOMINION LINE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point comfort. Norfolk. Newport News.
Portsmouth,. Primers Point and Richmond. Va. con.
Meeting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach.
Washington, D. O., and entire South and West.
Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 26.
North River. foot OF Beach st, Mon, Tues, Wed. .
Thurs, Fri. SP. NJ, Sat. 4 I. NJ. sunday 3 =. NJ.
". l.. GUILLATDFU ,Nicc.Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

COMPETENT cook; wages. $50; understands her
y work thoroughly: best private family references.
M. D., box b62 Sun uptown Office, 1868 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

COOK and lanndrcss; wages. $50; willing and
~ ~obliging; best references. NJ. D., box $50 Sun
uptown ONCE, 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

TOOK; willing to assist with washing and ironing;
wages, 500; best references. l.. X, box 5Ul Sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
CHICAGO RIOT CASES.
Trial Begun in the Federal Court
Before Judge Kohlsaat.

CHICAGO. Nov 13.-The trial of
what are known as the riot cases be-
gan before Judge Kohlsaat in the Fed
eral Court to-day.
These are the cases in which various
railway companies ask for judgments
against the city for damages to their
property suffered during the railroad
strike in 1894, on account of the alleged
failure of the police authorities to fur
nish adequate protection.
One of the cases, a minor case, has
been tried and, taken to the Supreme
Court of the State by the city, on the
plea that the State statute, holding the
city liable for damages of this charac-
ter. was unconstitutional. The Supreme
Court, however, held the statute consti-
tutionaI. and decided that the city must
pay.
The present case, accordingly, will
turn simply on questions of fact, the
city trying to show the companies have
not suffered as much damage as they
claim The aggregate of these claims is
nearly S5OO0,9ee and in the one trial,
brought by the Pennsylvania Company,
the amount claimed is $500, 900.
Chief of Police Ripley issued an order
to all members of the police force who
we're on active service at the time or
the strike to call at the Controllers OF
flee Yesterday morning and give their
testimony. Almost 200 patrolmen re-
sponded and turned in their testimony.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Now Engaging Attention of the
Philippine Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ii. = Whether
Chinese exclusion should be applied to
the Philippines is among the subjects
engaging the attention of the Philippine
Commission. Considerable evidence
bearing on the matter has been col
lected. and besides presenting this testi-
mony with their full report, it is ex-
pected that a recommendation will have
considerable influence in shaping the
course this Government and the action
of Congress.
1t is understood that two members
of the commission, Messrs. DENLY and
Worcester. have expressed themselves
as favorable to an application of the
Chinese Exclusion Act to the Philip
pines. From the fact that General
Otis has issued an order for Chinese
exclusion, it is assumed that his voice
as a member of the commission would
be for Chinese exclusion in the Philip
pines. The position of Admiral Dewey,
however, is understood to be favorable
to Chinese admission. While this per-
sonal view of the Admiral has been
expressed to friends, it is not known
whether he would give it official ex-
preston in case all his colleagues on
the commission favored a recommends
ton of exclusion. The attitude of Pres
ident Schurman has not been made
known, even in an informal way.
The exclusion question is involved to
some extent with the inquiries which
the United States is now making OF
other Powers as to the maintenance of
an open door policy in China.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
MISSING SURVEY PARTY.
An Expedition Being Organized to
Search for the Men.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Fred w.
Marsh of this city is organizing an ex-
petition to go in search of the four
Los Angeles men who We're lost in the
Gulf of California week ago. He will
start as soon as possible, going to Ash
fork, and thence across Sonora by the
quickest route He will go prepared 10
make an exhaustive search.
The four men We're members of a
party of eleven surveyors who were
making preliminary survey from
Yuma to San Jorge, on the gulf. They
started along the shore in a yawl to es-
tablish camp, and have not been seen
since. Mr. Marsh was one of the origi-
nal party of eleven He returned to this
city after the loss of the four men, one
of whom was the chief engineer, Colonel
Stocker. Another was David Unruh, a
son of II. A. Unruh, manager of E. ].
Baldwin's ranch an Arcadia.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Points 4 Rifle Thought to be Oa-
loadsd at Her Mother,
Resulting IN a Bullet Entering the LafeT's
Brain, Causing Death.
Six Children, Ranging in Age From
Fourteen Months to Fifteen
Years, Left Motherless, and the
Father in Strengthened Circum-
stances.

MODESTO, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Emma
Mccoy, wife of Frank Mccoy, died this
morning from the effects of "a shot fired
bv her thirteen-year-old daughter yes
terday.
The girl pointed a parlor rifle at her
mothers head and said she was gong
to shoot, and the bullet went into the
brain behind the left ear, ranging up
ward. The mother became unconscious,
and her brains oozed out of the wound.
Medical skill was called, but to no pur-
pose.
The rifle was believed to be unloaded,
as the fifteen-year- son had told has
sister that he had taken out the cart
ridge but the younger brother had re-
placed it to shoot at a pigeon, and left
the cartridge in the weapon without
telling them.
The family consists of father, VINO
is a laboring man, and six children
ranging from II months to 10 years.
They are in Strengthened circumstances,
The family has resided here but three
weeks. having come from Soulbysville
Tuolumne County, but their former
home was at Castroville, where all OF
the children were born The fatnef
had left the family but half an hour
before the shooting, to go to ranch
where he was working on pioW team
The record-union., 1899-11-14
THE REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.
News of the Surrender Of Puerto
Cabello Received.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Both the
State and Navy Departments have re-
ceived reports concerning the surrender
of Parades at Puerto Cabello, Vene-
zuela, yesterday. The State Depart
ment dispatch is from Minister Loomis
at Caracas, and is as follows:
After eight hours fighting Castro's
army took Puerto Cabello this morn
ing Killed and wounded aggregate 800
Surgeons and hospital corps from for
eign cruisers attending wounded. Local
facilities inadequate. Castro holds ev-
cry port and place of consequence in
Venezuela
The Navy Departments report comes
from Commander Hemphill of the De-
troit, which is now at Puerto Cabeilo.
1t is dated last night at $50 o'clock,
and reads as follows:
Severe fighting since Saturday MORN
ing About 800 killed on both sides.
Parades surrendered his final position
to Castro's force Sunday morning"