davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Academy - "McFadden's Row OF
FIptn.O

"McFadden's Row Of Flats" az present.
ed at the Academy yester-evening by one
of Gus Hills companies. proved to be a
collection Of very bad and old variety
jokes and situations. Persons who find
amusement in the vigorous use of the slap
stick and seltzer bottle will enjoy the per-
fcrmance. 1t is worthy of note that no
wind-bag is employed during the plays
three acts. THE Four Emperors of Mu-
sic.'' Harry Watson and Bobby Ralston's
specialties are the features of the piece,
and are excellent.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Columbia Theatre-Aubrey Boucicault and Marie
Wainwright in Nile. Fif;" evening
National Theatre-Frohmsn's Comedians in
s'The Girl From Maxims;" evening.
Grand Opera House-vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Academy of fMusic-''NcFsdden's Row Of Flats;''
evening.
Kernan's-The Gay Masqueraders'' Company;
afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Honor. for a Dead Doc,or

Appropriate resolutions upon the death of Dr.
d. Webster Prentiss, Of the faculty of the Column
bian University. were adopted yesterday by the
faculty and will be forwarded today to the family
of the deceased. DR.. Prentiss had been for MANY
years connected with the institution
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Epworth League Convention.

The first meeting of the ninth annual conyen-
tion was held last night in McKendree Church
by the Washington District Epworth League
There was a large attendance. Bishop W Y.
Ninde presided and delivered an address upon the
Twentieth Centruy Offering"
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Heurich's beer is always enjoyed by everybody.
1t has no shortcomings. and its rapid advance
ment in popularity testifes to the high charac-
ter OF Maerzen, Senate, and Lager. When you
want Heurich's do not ask for DARK or light -
but ask for Maerzen, Senate, or Lager. Phone
6Si. Arlington Bottling Co., for q case.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

1t will take that many to supply the
trade. because The values are greater than
we have ever owned. They represent Hand
kerchiefs worth SC, lee, and Il 12c They
represent ladies' pure linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, ladies' lace edge han5ker-
chiefs, ladies' handkerchiefs made with
lace insertion, ladies' lace insertion and
initials, ladies' Japonette, 81 k initia S.
mems plain white hemstitched. mems
hemstitched with colored bord RS, and
mems. taped and corded borders. Choice
of any
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Kernan's 'sDainty Duchesxv Com.
nanv.

1t was.a bright, clean performance, with
an olio full of features. that Weber's
Dainty Duchess" Company presented be-
fore large audiences yesterday at Kernan's
The entertainment was closed with the
rendering Of burletta, entitled "Manhat-
tan Beach by Moonlight" The specialties
were furnished by 1.-The Mimic Four"
comedians; Howard and Emerson, singers
Of illustrated songs; the Clerise Sisters,
instrumentalists: Swor and De Voc, aero
bats. and McCree and Trayers, dualogists.
Daily matinees.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
THARPf UN 9HE STAND
The Accused Soldier Testifes in
His Own Behalf.

backward About Telling His story.
Never a Hundred Miles From Home
Before He Enlisted-Fainted ON n
Trnnsport-A Dingram of the Scene
Where the Shooting Took Place.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Do not ignore the advice we give you to call
for Heuricls Maerzen, Senate, and Lager by
their names. because It is our aim to protect
you from drinking an inferior grade of beer in
stead of Heurich's superior grade. Phone 63i,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
SC Each.
Main aisle, centre bargain tables
Our Toy
Department

is not merely a holiday attraction. but a
stationary fixture, where dolls and toys
OF every description can be had all the
year round. The display represented in
this wonderland for children equals any
thing ever shown or exhibited in this city
A few very special priced toys, in addi-
lion 10 those already mentioned:
eoBpIs,e BGys TOO! sDseis ssfsjsyery large and S9c
Large box of 10-inch pins. Spe- AdC
Battleship Oregon, 40-inch long
Is guns and a full roster of men. one
Brooklyn Bridge, 52-inches long QOC
cars drawn by cable. Special. ...... OJ
Wash SETS including table. tub.
ringer, bucket, clothes pins and zoe
horse rack. Special. al.............fV ~
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Che Gueuins Gin,es
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1893.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURE.

For the District of Columbia and Delaware
Warmer, with rain late tonight and Wednesday;
variable winds, shifting TO fresh easterly.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Shoes Half Price.

Nothing like it before. James A. Nareeron's
elegant stock Of Mems, Womens, and Children's
Shoes being sold by at exactly half former
prices. Sale at Marceron's old stand, 9l3 Eighth
Street Southeast. 5. BIEBER. nol6tf
The evening times., 1899-11-21
The salamagunAi Exhibitiou.

The Salamagundi Art Club exhibitions will be
open to visitors afternoons and evenings during the
rest Of the week.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR NOVEMBER.

Sun rose. -. .6:49 AN. Sun sets. .4:42 PM
Moon rises. .s:4l AN. Moon sets. ts............
The evening times., 1899-11-21
TIDE TABLE,,
STREET LIGHTING.
AMusEMENrS TODAY.

Lamps lit today ......................5:5 $50 P. M.
lamps out tomorrow. ow....................6: 900 AN.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Myers Suits, worth c[ no
sle. slz, and s5. for S0.Y0

The most perfect suits ever shown.
Made from all the popular cloths.
Homespuns, Cheviots, Serges, Vene-
tians, and Broadcioths. Silk-lined jack
cts. Tunic and habit back skirts.
Full length and width All the favor
lite shades. A SIS suit for $69S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
Brigadier General King Reports
That It is Most Serious.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Brigadier
General Charles King, who returned
home on the transport City of Puebla.
owing to i'll health, in an interview
says:
THE situation in the Philippines is
most serious. The people sof those ISL
ands will keep up a guerrilla warfare
and there is no telling when hostilities
will cease. They retire to the Businesses
OF their mountains, retreat when they
are whipped and hide in the jungles.
Subsisting on practically nothing, they
have no need of base of supplies. It
will necessitate a large force of men
to subjugate them completely.
The war in the Philippines is by no
means ended. Their entertainments
are works of military engineering and
con<ruction, equal to the best the
most cilivized military nation have pro-
duced. Under the Spanish regime the
Filipino learned something of war; and
we are receiving evidence of this every
day
THE volunteers who fought in the
Philippines are splendid lot of men.
capable and accomplished fighters. They
behaved Hke veterans when under fire,
ana there is no limit to their courage.
Their record in that awful country will
adorn pages of American history re-
Gently made and yet unwritten."
The General has nothing but praise
for the conduct of the California troops
during the campaign. General King
VIII remain in this city for few days.
and then leave for the East.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02

BE united. vive lie France. Viva le
RepubliQue."
The throngs went wild with excite
men..
The Chamber of Deputies this even
ing adopted resolution of thanks to
Major Marchand for his services in
Africa, and to General Galienes for his
brilliant administration in Madagascar.
The resolution was opposed by M. AL
bert Joch Walter, Revolutionary Social
list, Deputy for st. Denis, who was Wig
Orously booted.
The Military Clubs reception to the
members of the mission was a very
brilliant affair. General Zurlinden,
Military Governor of Paris, other off,
GERS of high rank and the Ministers
were present. Speeches were made by
M. Lockroy and General Zurlinden, who
paid eloquent tributes to the work Of
the expedition
Major Marchand, after a brief ex-
preston of thanks, made a tour of the
rooms, shaking hands with those pres
emit, while the band played martial
music.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
TO DREDGE THE MoKELuMNE
An Extensive Plan to Work the Bed
Of the River for Gold.

STOCKTON, June 1.-The Mokelumne
River in the vicinity of Wallace, just
across the line from San Joaquin Coun-
ty, is to be dredged on an extensive
plan for gold. 1t is said that at a
depth of from twelve to fifteen feet the
old river gravel yields from So to So a
yard, and that pay dirt can be found
from above Wallace clear down to :
vicinity of Lodi, in this county
The bed of the Mokelumne f3ilc
Wallace is half mile wide Ne r.,
OF it is dry, the water running 4.
comparatively small stream. For two
miles and half, Mr.. Davis, the III
ventor of the dredger, has bot1ed the
river bed.
According to Mr. Davis, the dredger
has capacity of 1,500 cubic yards
every twenty-four hours-it is to be
worked night and day ceaselessly-and
at from So to s. cubic yard the gross
returns should be $500 or 81 800 daily.
L am satisfied that there is enough
gold in the Mokelumne to warrant the
expenditure of 100000 in machinery. -
said Mr.. Davis to Mail" reporter la st
evening. From reports and my own
prospects I am satisfied that there are
six or seven miles of very rich sand
there. l have prospected all the way
down to the bridge opposite Lodi, and
have found gold down that far"
There are several old river beds in
that vicinity, now mere stretches of
gravel and sand lying at various depths
Right in the town Of Wallace itself.
and at an elevation above the present
level OF the river, there is a deposit of
sold-bearing gravel and sand, and min
ing is in progress within 200 feet of
the railway station.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02


THE DEED FILED AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, June 1.-The deed convey
ing the additional millions by Mrs. Jane
l.. Stanford to Leland Stanford Jr.aUni-
versity was filed here to-day. It was
brought from San Francisco by Trustee
S. F. Lieb, and went on record soon
after the office of the Recorder was
opened this morning.
The gift is SO vast that one scarcely
realizes it's proportions. 1t includes
land in San Francisco, San Mateo, CO.
lusa, Tehama and Santa Clara Counties.
which is assessed for taxation at $317,-
600. In addition there is vast list of
stocks, bonds and securities which are
valued at $1OOOO,OOO
The Internal revenue stamps on the
documents, the sum collected by the
Government, amounts to $7,S3S.2O The
Recorders fee is $50. The revenue
stamps would have amounted to much
more, but for the fact that the Sc
[curities are not soldb merely transferred.
In such cases the law collects only 20
cents on the $1,OO0. whereas If sold it
is ST. on each $1,000. It is said here
that the revenue collected Is the largest
paid in the United States in any in
stance since the laws enacted by Con-
gress where the transfer was simply by
a private individual, and not corpora
ton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
MARION CLARK FOUND.
DISCOVERED,AT A FARM HOUSE
NEAR sLoATsBuRG, N. Y.
MRS. Jennie Wilson, Who Had Pos
session Of the Child, Confesse.
to the Kidnapping.

GAINESVILLE IN. ". June1 Mar
ion Clark, the twenty-one-montbs-o
chlad, kidnapped from her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clark of New York on
May list, was discovered two miles
south OF Sloatsburg. a village about
elght miles from here, this afternoon.
one was FOUND at the farmhouse of
Charles Youmans, and was in the custo-
ny OF Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who took the
papy to the place during the early part
OF last week. Mrs. Wilson was accom-
panied by her husband, and stated TO
Mr.. Youmans that she wanted board
Tor the little girl for the summer. Mrs.
wilson said she had made arrange
ments with her husband to send all
correspondence by way of the st. Johns
Postofflce, which is a few miles from
Sloatsburg.
Mrs Wilson called at the St Johns
Postoff1ce number of times during the
past few days. Yesterday morning Mrs.
wilson went to the Postoffice. taking
MARION with her, as she had done on
several occasions before The Clark
papy attracted the country people bv
her appearance, her large blue eyes and
PINK complexion being particularly no.
tlceable- The curiosity which the child
aroused made her captors grow uneasv
ana they kept her closely confined a +
the Youmans' home.
AS soon as the abduction notices
reached the neighborhood the peopje
pegan to suspect that the child was
MARION Clark. They felt positive of IT.
because the child wore the same clothes
as at the time when she was stolen
AS soon as Deputy Sheriff William H ).
charleston learned of the abduction. he
taxing his clues from pictures of the
chlid and descriptions given him nv
peopie VINO saw her, went to the farm
mousse OF Charles Youmans and found
Mrs. wilson, from whom he demanded
the child. Mrs. Wilson was indignant.
ana claimed she knew nothing what
ever or the child. The Deputy Sheriff
produced warrant, arrested the wo-
man, and demanded information as tn
the whereabouts of the child. AT this
MRS. Wilson weakened and made a con-
ression. The baby was then produced.
and the Sheriff took both prisoner and
child to Magistrate Herbert at West
HaverStraw.
Mrs. Wilson refuses to make q fnl,
statement. She is the daughter of Mrs.
J. ]. Mentally of Goshen, N. Y. to whom
she wrote a letter explaining her plight.
Marion Clark, the child. is in good
health. She has no hat. and her shoes
show much rough handling. Her clothing
IS also much soiled. The identification
Is complete, even to the red birthmark
described in the circulars issued by the
Chief of Police of New York.
Arthur Clark, the father of the alb
Quoted baby, arrived here at $50 this
evening. accompanied by Sergeant Nor
riss OF Captain McCluskey's staff. Mr..
Clark immediately identified the child
as lost Marion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02

Chico-Rainfan $50; seasonal 1888;
last season 1854
Tehama- Rainfall SO: seasonal 1880;
last season 1910
Redding-Rainfall 200; seasonal
"a A; last season 1850
Modesto-Rainfall .SS; seasonal S.3S;
last season 4.12.
-Ierced-Rainfall 20; seasona. 7.27;
last season C.82
Clauston-Rainfall .95.
Escalon-fainfall 90.
Elmwauc-Rainfall 50.
Sanger MISREPRESENTATION 60; sea-
scnal 9.29: last season 6.63.
Hanford--Rainfall 26; easonal 6 81 !;
last season 478
BaLersEe ld-Rainfall "a.
NewEall--- Rainfall %.
ReeGly- Rainfall 10.
TiSalia-Rainfall SO.
Tulare-RainfaH A
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Weather
conditions and general forecast:
The following maximum temperatures
We're reported from stations in Califor-
mia to-day: Eureka 81, Fresno "a.
Los Angeles &c, Red Bluff 6S, San Luis
obispo 60, San Diego 81. Sacramento
62. Independence GA, Yuma y.
San Francisco dat A4a,. n n
perature 90, minimum 80, mean 80.
The pressure has fallen over Eastern
California, Nevada and Arizona. It
has risen rapidly over the northern half
OF the Pacific Coast
The storm which was central yester
day over Northe. n California has moved
eastward, and showers are recorded
over the entire country between Yuma
and Salt Lake City. Thunder storms
are reported at Independence, Salt
Lake City and Idaho Falls.
The following maximum wind veloc-
tiles are recorded: Eureka, % miles per
hour from the northwest; San Luis
Obispo, 26 west; Ell Paso, % southwest.
The temperature has risen over
Northern California, and has fallen
over Utah and Arizona.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
NO NEGRO LABoRERs.
San Joaquin Supervisors Pass Res.
o1utions Against Them.

STOCKTON, June 1.-Resolutions
We're UNANIMOUSLY passed by the Board
OF supervisors of this county this after
noon against the Importation of negro
laborers to this county, as suggested by
II. .. Corcoran, manager of the Cahfor-
MA Navigation and Improvement Com
pany The main idea of the resolution
ls TO give the matter wide publicity. and
endeavor to have all laboring classes
VINO desire to come to this county thor
oushly investigate the condition of the
iapor market here before coming. Sim
mar resolutions were passed by the As
sociated Charities. Copies of the res
buttons We're furnished the press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
ANTI-sTRIKE BILL.
Provisions Of the Measure Now he.
fore the Reichstag.

BERLIN, June 1.-The Reichstag.
contrary to expectations, received the
anti-strike bill to-day. It's provisions
are now less stringent than the EN-
peror at first intended
The measure provides that whoever
threatens to forcibly prevent persons
from going to work will be sentenced
to a maximum of a years imprison-
ment. Where there are extenuating
circumstances fine of 1000 marks
will be imposed.
The same punishment will be melted
out to those who threaten boycott
to compel employers or employees to
desist from work or who, during lock-
out, try to force employers or en-
ployes to yield to their demands. or
whoever threatens to maltreat or 9TH
erwise modest non-strikers.
The bill is not likely to pass before
the adjournment of the Reichstag, and
it is not likely to pass at all in it's
present shape.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
SUICIDES IN OREGON.
A Portland Insurance Agent Ends
His Life.

PORTLAND (Or.), June Henry
Alderman, well-known insurance and
real estate agent of this city. was
taken suddenly ill last night after taxi
ing Turkish bath He was removed
to the hospital, where he died TODAY
Later developments tend to show that
Ackerman's death was a case of suicide.
II is SAID he was financially involved,
having heavy payments becoming due
to-day, and which he was unable to
meet. IL IS presumed that while in
the Turkish bath last night he swal-
lowed the contents of a bottle Of NOR
ohine.
Mrs. C. Larsen, the wife of a painter.
committed suicide in Albina, a suburb
Oh portland, to-day by swallowing car
polic acid. Dependency was the cause
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
Election Contest.

STOCKTON, June Fired M. Rowe
the candidate on the Republican ticket
1or Assessor at the recent city election
and who was defeated on. the face of the
returns by - plurality by w. E. O'Con-
nor, hled contest for the office to-day
alleging that illegal votes had been
cast at the election and that votes
cast Tor him had been wrongfully count
go Tor the respondent He asks a re-
count Of the ballots in. court
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
TROOPS FOR The PHILIPPINES.
GEN. OTIS TELEGRAPHS WAR
DEPARTMENT
That Thirty Thousand Men Will
BE Necessary for Effective Com
troll Of the Islands.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Replying to
the inquiries of the Secretary of War,
General Otis telegraphs that he is still
of the opinion that 10000 troops will he
Necessary for the effective control of the
Philippines.
Secretary Alger took General Otis
tca blegram to the President and after a
conference with him, stated that the
text of the dispatch would not be made
public, as it contained other matters
beside an answer to his inquiry of yes
terday. 1T reaffirms General Otis es-
innate made some time ago." said the
Secretary, that 10000 men would be
sufficient to cope with the situation As
/ stated yesterday, the regulars now on
the way or under orders to go to the
Philippines will give Governor General
Otis about 24,O0O or $4,000 men after
the withdrawal of the volunteers"
Where will the additional 5000 or
5000 men for whom General Otis asks,
come from?" the Secretary was asked.
THAT has not been definitely deter
mined as yet" he replied. I'VE may
be able to take the additional troops
asked for from the regulars now located
in this country, Cuba and Porto Rico,
or it may be found advisable to muster
in volunteers"
I'm case it is decided to call for
volunteers will the call only be made
for the 5000 or 5000 men necessary 10
bring General Otis total up to 10000
IF volunteers are called for" replied
the Secretary, '.the call will probably he
for 10000 men"
LAYTON TO COMMAND MANILA
DEFENSES.
MANILA, June 1.-5:05 p. m-Gen-
beral LAYTON has been given command
of the defenses Of the city and troops
forming the line around Manila, which
will be in his division.
General Macarthur commands the
outlying garrisons and the troops hold
ing the railroad and river
ITILLEY's MURDERERs PUNISHED.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The War
Department has received the following
dispatch from General Otis at Manila,
dated June 1st:
Smith reports from Negroes that he
has punished insurgents who murdered
Captain Tilley, that the eastern coast
of the island is now under the Alneri-
can flag, and the inhabitants ask pro-
election against robber bands The
bands were pursued into the mountains
by United States and native troops and
severely punished
The following cablegram has also
been received:
Manila, June Additional casual
ties:
Missing-Ninth Infantry, April 18th.
Captain Charles M. Rockefeller.
Misunderstanding Infantry, May 23d,
Company K, Sergeant Helrigel, chest,
nslight. Fourteenth Infantry, 29th,
/ Company F. Private Alonzo B. Caster.
foot. severe, accidental Fifty-first
Iowa, 31st, Company H, Privates Cliff
ford H. Stevenson, thigh, moderate; T..
Harley Stretch, chin, slight; Corporal
Walter Combs, forearm, slight.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.
LONDON, June "A special from
Manila says that the insurgents at
tackled the outposts of the F'ifty-fis,st
Iowa Regiment at San Fernando, and
that two Americans were wounded.
--~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
CRUISER NEWARK.
Germany Has Not Protested Against
Her Going to Samoa.


WASHINGTON, June lit is Off
cially denied at the Department Of
State that there have been any ex-
changes whatever between the depart
ment and the German Government or
its representatives relative to the re-
placement of the Philadelphia by the
cruiser Newark at Apia, Samoa.
The subject has not even been men,
toned in conversation, it is said, and
nothing in the nature of a protest
against the sending of the ship to Sa-
moa has been lodged. At the Navy
Department it is said that no orders
have yet been forwarded to the New
ark, and nothing is known of any
German protest.
The German ambassador DIR. Won
Holleben, authorizes denial of the
statement that he had made represen-
tations in objection to the dispatch of
the cruiser Newark to Samoa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02

SANTA CRUZ, June 1.-The bodv NJ
Mrs. H. Avery was discovered tbis
morning hanging to- bedpost in her
room. 1t is supposed that she commit
ted suicide during the night She was
large shareholder and depositor in the
defunct San Jose bank and the failure
of that institution induced despondency.
which eliminated in her suicide.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
Suicide at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, June 1-Edward NJ
West, tailor, who has lived here FOR
.ne past three years, shot and killed
liinseiI with suicidal intent this morn
ing. NO reason is known for the act.
west was quiet, retiring man and
nao lew acquaintances. No one has
peeh round who knows anything about
hin or ms affairs He fired three shots
INTO ms heart, the last one striking the
heart. He was single man.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
T. G. Phelps Condition ser;on.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Hon.
Ilmotny Guy Phelps, Chairman of the
board OF Regents of the University of
CalIorn1a, and ex-Collector of the port
OF San Francisco, is lying seriously iii
at his San Carlos home as the result
OF Injuries received last Sunday when
two cyclists mounted on a tandem ran
into him. Conclusion of the brain Is
feared, and the great age of Mr.. Phelps
mitigates against his recovery
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
Cuban Supreme Court.

HAVANA, June 1.-The Supreme
Court was sworn in to-day. Governor
General Brooke and all the military
Governors met at IL O'Clock this morn
ing in order to confer regarding the in
tereStS of the island
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-02
Trades unions Exemn+ea-

BOSTON, June 1.-The House to-day
passed over the Governors veto the
bill exempting trades unions from the
law governing fraternal beneficiary on
CARNATIONS.