davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
}. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. IoI? Fourth St, bet. J and x.

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
n Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, dsy or night, will re-
I34. l4pl GEO. Il. CLARK. Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
SuN WrNG N go.
sACRArfENTo FoUNpRY

CHINEsE AND JAPANESE BAzAR-FANCY
Goods, Ladies' Underwear, Silk Handker-
chiefs, etc. No. 500 street, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
H. F. Root. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON q CO.,


TTNIoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
I Founders snd Machinists, Front street.
between and 0. Castings and Machinery Of
every description made to order. <p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
ID Z R n q T @ R "
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

RESIDENCE TBLEehUrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
NJ u KAVANAIIGE

U ~ ID be- IA TT "a. II. ~ IA,
No. 513 st., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
n ment of Metallic and w 'oden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Collins and ehrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
open day and night 4p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
BARYUTs BIG PARADE TONIGHT

Half past o'clock Is the hour stated for starting
the big torchlght parade OF the London and Barnum
Shows tonight and IT will the advertised route
Many complaints were made last year by persons failing
to see It, that tho time Of starting not made public
Among the novelties TO be shown trained zebraa
tho only real animals Of this kind broken harness
two otting steers guaranteed 10 trot together mile In
four minutes imported creamcoloTed Arabian stations
Juvenile nfo and drum corps composed Of tho Of
old volunteer Fire Department members two herds Of
elephanA two droves Of oamel guanacos llamas deer
sacred cattle. and other animals In leash open
dens Of Wild beasts with male or female trainer in
each. ETC. while the show Of horses 10 alone worth
coming miles to Probably the finest costumes ever
made will be In this parade for the first time Fire
work rcd green and other dIs will uunne tho entire
paradA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
DISCUSSING eAryD yDI ySJT scHsvrs

a meeting Of the committee rapid transit OF the
Real Estate Exchange held yesterday, George w.
Van Siclen in the cbair. There were also present
Constant A. Andrews George S. Lespinasse, Arthur ID.
Weekes George De Forest Barton, Clifford Coddngton
end Frank r. HoughtOn s. T.. Church addressed the
committee In favor Of the Mayors scheme. He cited
figures to prove that the value OF traffic upon the Mayors
proposed Line would In time, enough more
y 10 repay the whole OF constuoo to pay on
the whole debt OF tho city OF NewYork. lie fol-
lowed by Mr.. Shaw, on behalf OF the cable road. Mr..
Shaw characterized the Mayors proposal fifty million
dollar gift 10 the Vanderbilt family and said pro.
possl to carry the line along Wam-st. infrac.
tion upon the rights Of the cable company which
tended TO fight to tho death. Lawson N. Fuller also
addressed the committee In favor Of the cable road.
Tho committee made tho following arrangements :
Wednesday the 14th, Mr. Lsman Clark and his tunnel
schome and tho continuation OF the cable road
Friday, the 10th. the Underground Railroad r.
bachl. and March 2Ist. the District Railroad Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN At DINNER.
THE NINTH COMPANY rxcrLs IT. RECORD FOR nAv-

ING GOOD TINE.
Tho dinner Of the Ninh Company, 18th Regiment given
Mt Delmonicos Wednesday evening" in commenoratlon
it, mLccnonnia birthday was great success over
hundred OF the active and members OF the
pany down to o banquet worthy OF the caterers name
Csppa supplied the musical part OF the feast and degree
Of enthusiasm evoked such is seldom
the gatherings Of the boys" OF " 1" Company
After tho cloth removed, Captain Iarnor named
eXCaptan Il. g. Arthur mastor. who I'm few
words" began touching upon the subjects selected for
every one OF The regular tOass Lieutenant Colonel smiths
response to " Our Regiment what only with
the Coones experience could make It, CAPTAIN j. Thorn
Harper cloQuenty and mpresslvely responded the
Our Company" the cheering and napkin vayag
with which he received had in part subsi1cd. A
second equal vchcmence enthusiasm greeted
ex-Captan william c. Casey no to reply 10 tho
Diamond Cross Of HONOR OF which he is the dstin
eushcd overwhelming tho greeting rendered
him that he said for the FIRST time in his life he was
embarrassed In the presence Of the Ninth Company iu
Gormond Ninth Company Of Veterans replied
for that Organization.
Clarence r. Ooneer maintained his reputation the
finest the Ninth Company has produced in response
the +" Citizen Soldier" Lieutenant Gayer Domlnck
gave interesting "reminiscences OF the Orange and Labor
Riots and Lieutenant H. c. Duva completed the regular
OF the evening by responding the Isdleso in
that brought ntemixure OF laughter and
seriousness every present. lie complmented
chairman adhering the custom Of the knights oil old
In calling only upon the haDdsomest and brayest OF their
number respond this toast showed how easy the path
made FOR all young Of matrimonial intent by first
Joining the Ninth Compay proved that tho company had
always earned and the commentator OF women and
that IN that lay the its and finally
upon the speoiing listeners original Tho
Touours with tho chorus Of which Cappa
and the boys made the rafiers ring" EXIirst Ser
geant George w Chauncey, the historian Of the company
brought evening close In speech correcting
details speeches made by his predecessors
and Captain OF the toop OF ny ago presented
the OF his youngster OF four years for honorary
Ier~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

doned German Ambassador was sent 70 the Vatican ana
" moot frisndy letters FssS enchanted between Zoo
enrolled himssf elseonssrnS sSsns q Prince Biz
msrck and In return for his friendly omcss the last wee
uses OF politioaecclsaascal sgsauon wiped ouk
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS
Tho Emperor while pious and dsvout ip conversation.
letters and life seldom went 10 church and affected 10
wke little Interest In the religious warfare Of Christendom
When he appeared ut public services Of the Protestant
church. IL was less from real desire for the privilege Of
worship than from Of duty patron Of religion
whose example essential to tho maintenance good
moralA The Empress was moro dev,iCd churohwomsn.
rarely neglecng her religious dutios Whom she was at
Baden abe invariably attended the English church
found difficulty in keeping her place tho praycrbook
and making the proper iesponses but in Berlin she
faithful TO the Easablished Church The Emperor while
less careful In this respect allowed morning to
pass without glimpse OF the Bible. Each days routine
was begun with the reading OF Scripture. and his letters
and conversation showed tho effects OF constant study Of
the Bible. The Emperors dispatches and bulletins In
war time abounded In Scripture phrases and the Almighty
was devouty credited with every Prussan victory Not
unto US but unto Thy Name give the praise was tho
burden Of the old soldiers thanksgvngs for military tr
umph With strong religious feelings mingled few
OF the vices Of the Damp and parade ground In which the
greater part OF his life had been passed lie
times said TO be epicurc whose ruling passion for
delcoces OF the table longevity and perfect health
seemed to furnish conclusive evidence temperance NOD
Grafton and OF abstemous habits In personal APP
pcsrance the Emperor like a civilian than
soldier Without lacking elements Of majesty and I'm.
perio dignity, he essentially a soldier monarch with
q genuine love OF arms and military parade. better
gsnzer thsn general, he displayed marked ability
faculty OF selecting good servants md his credit
and the foundation OF his historical reputation
Possessed the skill 10 discover the abilities Bismarck
and Molto. and through all vicssiludes keep
his service. He fortunate I'm all the circumstances
Of bis career and his will DO InseIaraby connected
with one Of the most remarkable periods Of European Las
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TO HAZE TEN ELECTRIC STREET CARS
PASSENGERS ON THE FOURTH AVENUE SURFACE
tn

PASSENGERS ON THE FOURTH AVENUE SURFACE
LINE TO RIDE ON LIGHTNING
For the last three or four months o julien eloc-
trio car has boon making daily trips on the Fourth
Avenue Surface Railroad Tho car has been seen
often that It has ceased in some dsgrce TO 10 q now
city. Public interest In this ingenious invention
will undoubtedly DO revived by tho announcement
that the Fourth Avenue Surface Railroad Company
has made contract with the Julien Electric Storage
Company through Cornelius Vanderbilt to place upon
Its lines ten cars TO be by electricity. The Gu
glnos and dynamos for charging the ten arc now
being put into the company's stables, Madson-ave.
ond Eghtysixthst ST, and 1t Is expected that the
VIII, be running by May.
1t Is planned to have these ten cars finer than any
horse cars made yet Each VIII be eighteen feet
long Tho ordinary horse-car Is about sixteen feet
long Tho seats viii be divided off az the seats arc
In the on the elevated railroads, and the cars
VIII be lighted and possibly heated by electricity.
All mechanism In tho cars OF course will bo managed
by electricity Tho petition to electric power
was fled two weeiS ago. The company states In tho
petition It's belief that among tho advantages OF the
electric car IS that it can be stopped Instantly thus
avoiding collisions. Tho cleanliness of streets and
smaller quarters for the afhOuseS arc also cmpha-
sized other results coming HON using electric
II the Board of Aldermen should not grant pern's-
sion 10 run these cars, a contingency hardly UhoJy
to arise, the company VIII run the car, down to -Four
tccnihst transferring the passengers there to horse
cars.
THE TRIBUNE has already described the Julien car.
II IL simple matter 10 run one, and requires
knowledge of electricity. The electric switch by
with one finger. The conductors and drivers on
INC Inc are sed to be much pleased with the Pros.
Of tho Fourth Avenue Surface Railroad Company said
yesterday that II took Julien about hour TO
rgn hom last Eighty sixihst. TO the Post ofIcc.
The Inventor claims that his cars go fast US
twenty miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TALKING FOR A BIG TUNNEL SCHEME.

BRIckLAYFRs WANT TO WORK UNDER THE EAST
RIVER - COL MOONEY AND GIN. STONE
The Ralload Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen,
Mr. Fitzsmmons, chairman listened again yesterday to
arguments by eissoss ~ xls,y c~is-sI A
Palmer on behalf of the New-York and Long Island
Railroad Company. which wants franchise for tun.
melting the East River from Long Island City 10 Ger.
tain points In this city Both these gentlemen MAIN
tanned that the enterprise should 10 placed on tho
footing tho surface railroads. In tho case OF
the tunnel company It should be looked evon moro
favoraby than surface road companies, a. 1t would
not any part OF the streets avenues, and when
1t TO the surface It would buy the property 1t
used from private owners.
Chairman Fitzsmmons you pay tho city por
cent The gross receipts of the company
General Stone and Colonel Palmer both said that
tho company would not do 1t would kill the en-
terprlse If this demanded In to a que5-
ton by Alderman Storm whether the company would
pay per cent OF The gross receipts Colonel Palmer
said that per cent OF the net receipts would be moro
than enough.
Mr. Storm then asked what the company would give
voluntarily. The committee understood that IL could
not compel the company TO pay anything to tho city,
the provisions Of tho Cantor Act Old not apply In
this Tho Aldermen could, however, refuse to
grant franchise TO the company.
Colonel Palmer said that lao could not answer tho
question them but would consult with tho stockhod
Just at this time Colonel Mooney came in, ono
removed his coat he turned to General Stone and said
" Sec here. / saw in yesterdays paper article
that some member had waited you OF your
represent atvos in relation to matter connected
with this tunnel scheme. The article reads I'm shape
that person representing himself TO be connected
with This Hoard came to yon for tho purpose Of black
mailing you. Now look around and see II you can 500
him"
General stonc-I DO not know any more than what
say 1 9O M and TIT article SS. stated Ss
OF tho Board That Is all know.
Colonel Mooney sat down.
A letter WAS from the Brfchaycrs and MaSOnys
International Union, recommending the granting of tho
privileges asked for by the company, and sshng tho
tommittoo to appoint time when representatives Of
tho unon be heard. William Klein, q mem.
her Of the executive committee Of the nnon, spoke ok
the benefits both TO property0wne and tho working
classes II the franchise granted II would beno
AZ not only tho 900 mssons. but other trades. He
asked for hearing, and this was fixed for Friday next
of 4 m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TWO TRAMP STEAMERS OVERDUE.

Tho tramp steamers Guy Mannering and japanese,
tho former from China and Japan pora with tea and tho
at:er irm Palermo. with irut considerably overdue
The Guy Mannerng comes to Carter. Macy & Co.. aid
loft Algors February ii. She should havo arrived
hero before the LIST of March Thu CIV Mannerina
formerly the Maddaoni. is ir,n vessel with four
masts feet length 86 90 feet beam, 81 feet depth
Of hold 2,S42 tons aud Is owned BY G. R. Guichrst
Of Lelth, England.
The Japanese 10 consigned to Phelps Brothera sho
sailed from Gibraltar February L. and IL more than
week overdue. Shs is iron water ballast yessol
Ell feet long "a feet beam 81 1e foot depth Of hc 1888
tons, and Il owned BY the Angler Limo, Of London
Neither vessel carried passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
LOSSES IN VARIOTrs PLACES

Norwich. Conn, March e-Hyde Tavern. ancient
and historic hostery in franklin, burned this
Ing. Lafayette guest at the tavern Tho
keeper Of tho tavern Henry Smith, and his family barely
escaped with their lives. The loss Is SIS 600.
Stow. Mass. March "a large wooden building. used
hotel, burned this mo ming with its contents.
The building owned by James o. FaXon and occupied
by stephen .. white.
Cairo. H., Ma ch "a fra a. Harrisburg Saline
County lsst night destroyed sixteen houses, including a
iewelry store drug store. two restaurants millinery
store grocery hardware store two warehouses;
clothing and the Bank Of Harrisburg Loss about
$4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
Nashville. Tenn. March Done OF the out-bulldlngs
connected with tho Williamson County Poor caught
fire yesterday and the flames spread rapidly william
johnson and Dora shannon coOred inmates burned
70 death II IS supposed that Johnson who crazy set
tie building on fire.
Reading. Penn, March 9.-Robert III. Savage Co.'S
large hat factory here completely destroyed by fire
day; loss $50 900 insurance. $40 OO0 The factory gave
employ meut to l25 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
4 ROY SENTFNCED FOR ma NSLA TGUTEP

John +. Foley, the boy who killed companion,
Denis Carney. Christmas eve, 1885, and pleaded
guilty manSlaughter IN tho first degree, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Gilderseeve to six years
I'm the state Prison. judge Cdesleeve in passing
sentence said: Though most OF tho persons who
como here accused of murder young men under
twenty-five years OF age It rarely happens that any
Young you commits grave crime. ]
am informed that you were only fifteen years old
at the time you took Your companions life In view
OF your youth | will not impose severe sentence.
You will still be young man when you leave tho
prison. ami II You lead ar honest life, even this
crime of your boyish days may be forgotten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
BUSINESS YAILURES OF THE WEEK.

The business failures throughout the country in tho
last week reported by II G. Dun Co., OF the Mer.
camille Agency numbered 1915 for the United States and
So for Canada total Of 0ss against ga last week and
zee In the corresponding week last year. In their
weekly review of trads Msssrs Dun Co. speak Of the
strike on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy In this
wsy' "Ths appeal to the courts BY the Burlington and
Quincy opens the way legal decision whether COM
bnaton OF men can lawfully arrest trao on one rail-
ROAD because II performs IL duty Is common CARRIER in
taking freight from another 1t 10 felt that tho decision
may provo Of great importance In the end but u can
hardly b reached soon enough " have inausncs this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Miss Lucy Laurie stewsriess OF tho Havana Lima
steamer stMarcos the young who found near.
ly suocaed at Mrs Hollands boarding house No % yash
fngton-place on Thursday morning She removed n
~ Vncenrs Hospital and well enough 10 return h
the steamer yesterday Miss Laurie has been emploveI
stswardess for the last six years. and the rumor pub
ushsd In some Of the evening papers TO tho that ~
vss beloved 70 DO British spy 10 without foundation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
INDIANS THAT NEED A splyKrvo

number Of ANAL boys living .. Glen Ridge, on ths
Montelas branch Of The Norris and Essex RAILROAD 4.
New-!erscy are organized a. indiana have recently
psrpesated sets which arc likely got into sssosa
trouble The boys feathers in thor caps aud tmS
lsts each othss In hwissmesA little con Of the Row
Pr eepet vas scissd In bis fathers barn days ~
end boasAA - badly that b wiz not recover bon -
njvhs& olsNnes Bidiuiph another boy. had hb ov(e
az D. gang appeared "a xs esst Win auag sAs -
donsd seAoM children sad - AnpthAs eetAsiAn ~
s>susd ratsead tAln AsW ank aAAahiAe o ~ S4a11
- 81 rhA hasa hAiAnA b fc1pActsblA bfHdsfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
MIR. oARyE01r NOT GIVING AWAY III

What purported to DO q dispatch from Pitsburg was
printed yesterday afternoon stating that Andrew
Carnegie had signined his inception Of giving million
dollars or more II necessary. to found Polytechnic Ins
tute In Pittsburs similar 70 the one In Boston.
TRIBUNE reporter saw Mr.. Carnegie at his house last
night and no said that the story was pure fabrication
s s not concentrating such an enterprise. and consd
erh tha present unsettled state Of business somewhat
against the Of baud giving away u miiliona
4 shal wait until the iibrsrcs have already Planned
arc completed snd paid fos before Project any other
public Institutions said MI Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
A FUTILE STRUGGLE WITH ROME

The establishment OF tho Empire under Pro'c'tant
Emperor and the overthrow Of Catholic fo"er
wrought radical change the ecclesiastical politcs Oh
Germany. The simultaneous proclamation OF Papa In
falbility regarded Berlin menace to tho I'm
pirc, In which Proesans Catholics were expecteo 70
profess supreme allegiance 10 tho State. The dpioma'o
correspondence between Prince Bismarck and Osr"ha
Antonel over the rival claims Of Church and state oesh
in 1870 and in the years Plus TX ana the
Emperor were exchanging frequent letters on tho subject
The Pope asserted TO the Emperor that his Minister
measures had for time past Gil aimed at tho DO
structon OF Catholicism The hope expressed tnas
tho Emperor did not approve ues ana ne wa.
Informed that they could eec: than that Oh
undermining his throne. The Emperor replied that
portion OF his Catholic subjects had organized for inc
two years political party which endeavorns 70 as
urb by nfgues the religious peace which had ensoo IN
Prussia for centuries He declared his intention OF MAIN
tanning law aud order his States sQpinst all attacks 20
long as Goo should give him power The Prvsslan WV
eminent published the whole correspondence but one re-
suit however unexpected extraordinary success OF
the candidates ioi the Diet supported By tho Ca'ho"
tho election which soon after took place. Ihe ooN ysf
Bismarck emphncsly declared that he should always 70
ject any treaty with Romo in which the Papav nnghp
claim that certain State laws should not BE- bndhg Po4
portion OF the subjects Of the Emperor On the Otn
rory of the German Empire was ocially promuigatea
In October 1873 the missionary bishop Of the oia
ncs was recognized 90 bishor Of. thu Catholic Snwon
and a. such received salsry f,on ths stsn No'9,ns
pero>s campaign against the Vatican but 10 ps end
proved disastrous failure. II wps c<npa Ttich eoud
only b fought out on International sodnd ena enfs we
Chancellor could NOT induce any other PORE eaop'
pSSy rm 1900, :n s,sss hsa c sss G
Z So kpdhs nd tAs Niohrps : sqs4iu,ll blocked
IS saRsssr; s sss' :s.s Sd s r. ss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
O. b. Porrs. BUrs A NEW UPrswy HOUSE.

o. b. Potter bought Of Jose Navarro yesterday tho
four-story brick house, No. East Fiftysevcnth-st
The price paid was Sl5O,OOO Tho house measures
30 by o. foot, on lot 42.3 by 100 feet. The brokers
we're Seymour Co. Mr.. Potter says that no has
found IL necessary from Lafayette place whore
he has lived for the last twenty years because Lafay
ette place IL growing away from him. The house
purchased by Mr. Potter 10 tho north side Of the
street and one number from Ffth-aye. On tho Oppo-
sto corner Is the home Of Cornelius Vanderbilt while
the house Of Secretary Whitney rs dagonaly opposite
Tho house which Mr. Potter will o3upy as 4
home is q ard he will be the first occupant,
The house has stood vacant for several years sncS
Il waS built,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
s.vD Jumps roRu1yo IN TIE LOWER BAr

SlvD LUMPS FORHIN6 IN TIE LOWER BAY.
Tho monthly circular OF the Coast and Gcodctic
Survey in addition to giving routine Information to
mariners notes many corrections to be made in charts
from recent surveys Among these. Lieutenant Per
kns ding the survey steamer Eagre reports two
big humps N Gcdney's Channel, with from twsnty
three to twenty four feet OF water them, whcro
much greater depths existed In tho survey OF 1898.
Other shoals are noted OF various points. tuoys
have been placed over WRECKS to warn navl6at0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
sp,,r nv NEWARK WoNsNs SOCIETY

No. L. Of Newark hs society was organized BY German
hocsewiyes Of sdvsnced socasc idess and weekly meet
ngs were held In room adjoining tho beer shop Of dwsrd
Rau in prtnce-S Mr& Raa aotsd - trossdrss q tho
soosty A festival was held on January - ana 'ne ~
seipts amounted 10 900, Mr. echAblA chairman u sbs
fostivsl committee wss called up~a By 4yA aag y 10
cent meeting 10 hand ovas 10 stysa sssttps& H'a Re
ct tho same meeting presented bln u AY hvnenGs ~
els IS for rent bssb pgark eta, aha hu ~ % 70
pyns, advertising and bsdseA Ma s@Age ece ~
bad left TIE rsesiQN d hetpA ~ NAteM!ns lea ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
FATAL EXPLOSION AT CAPTVL GEyI

Only meagre details about tho explosion the
Rafael Reyes at Caithagena February %, resulting
In the loss Of thirty lives brought by the steamer
Athos which arrived here Thursday night. The
Atlas due here from Carthagena March 10, will
probably bring fuller news. The Amos sailed on the
day that the explosion occurred The Rafael Reyes
had returned from excursion IN, Rivcr DiQue and
had aground in the harbor Of Carthagena- Efforts
being made pull when ths boiler exploded
aud score or mora Of persons wers kll3d