davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
THE MILITARY POLICY OF THE GERMANS SAID
TO BE UNALTERABLE-

TO BE UNALTEtSAbLhA
perlin. FEB 1.-Ihe Cologne Gazette says: Ger
MANY must restore her authority in Samoa which was
srlevously shaken by ihe events Of December, ana
must mahe an example of the INSIDERS This military
side Of the procedure Is determined upon ana Is un-
al,erable 1t can only occasion complications WIN
America II her Congress desires to stay ae hand OF
germany and officially support Mataafa's band On
tho other hand the diplomatic side Of the Quesuon
docs not bear complexion Of war fury. In the
nineteenth century battle Will be fought oyer samoa
ceTmany's proposals for settlement OF the dihculy,
now ON their way 10 Washington, Will cohVlnco
Hnercans of Germany's endeavor TO deal Justly Win
All duly established intcresisS a., -.
Tba' North German Gazette,n referring TO the re-
morris from samoa SAYS % declaration OF war IN an
nternatona sense on the part of the German COnSui
mr. the commanding officer In Samoa is iRlropaoie,
rsf because no nstrc lions to that effect have peon
eiven by the Government and second because tnet9
r re onnonent in the islands against whom war coula
he declared Tamaseso Is friend OF the Germany, n
Wataafa Is not recognized as ruler by Germany 10
declare war against him would be tantamoun 70 recOs
nizinp his sovereignty. The German forces may
IN the basis OF self defence and reprsals be ehsaSe
IN .ctuaI warfare which, however, would not hvoIve
tbe consequences OF international war Nnon,
some years ago, the German officer schmidt was was
shot by Carlists nobody dreamed Of declaring war
against the friendly Government of Spain onJ OUT
The affair in Samoa is analogous The Segmah Ia
forces as protective measure and by way OF To
prisal, without awaiting instructions, punish tne i
Mafaahfes Whether such has been the case remalns
uncertain At any rate such action would not amount
~ a declaration of war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE TIE-UP NEARLY ENDED.
AN INCREASED NUMBER OF STREET CARS
ON SEVERAL LINES.
THE POLICE HAVE COMPARATIVELY LITTLE
TRoUBLE-oNE STRIKER SHOT By AN OFF,
GER WHO WAS BADLY HURT BY THE
RIoTERs-soME OF THE MEN DIS
SATISFIED WITH THE BOARD
OF ARBITRATION.


No attempt was made to run cars on the
Second-ave., Eighth-ave., Einth-ave and Belt
lines yesterday With the exception of these
four, all the surface railroads in the city were
in operation. Few strikers have returned to
work, and the prospects of compromise are
not brilliant The places Of the disafiected en-
ployes, however, are being filed by new men, and
the tied-up companies are beginning to resume
their regular schedules The police remain on
duty.
Collisions Of a trivial nature occurred in Second
and Madison aves A policeman who was set
upon and badly hurt by handful of rufiians
drew his revolver and fred at the assailants slight
ly weunding one man. Clubs were used un-
sparingly in the neighborhood Of the Second-ave.
stables where O disorderly mob of loafers con-
gregated.
The probabilities are that every road in the city
will be in operation by Monday night If the
police think it advisable, another attempt to run
out car on the Belt line win be made this
morning. Possibly the Eighth and Ninth ave.
companies win also resume business to-day.
revival of trade in the retail dry-goods district
was noticed yesterday. Merchants feel the worst
is over. The theatres also are picking up.
In Brooklyn four cars were run on Mr. Richard
sons lines, all strongly guarded by policemen There
was no disorder. The Executive Board OF the
Knights Of Labor decided not to order a general
tie-up warrant is out for the arrest OF an
officer who struck Chairman Coopey with his club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
JOHN E. SULLITAN MISSING.
Al BANKRUPT POLITICIAN CHARGED WITH
FORGERY.
TAKING ALL THE MONEY FROM THE CLERK
OFFICE IN MARION COUNTY, INDIANA

TAKING ALL THE MONEY FROM THE CLEhh
OFFICE IN MARION COUNTY, INDIANA
FRAUDULENT WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. OspeciaD.-John r. Sullivan tne
Democratic Clerk Of Marion County, whose failure ~ ~
business was announced two days ago. mas neu =
Canada to escape criminal prosecution IL mas Oeon
discovered that he stole between $4,000 and Soooo
OF trust funds and forged warehouse Teo'p
on which he raised large sum- IL Is peheVeu H,s
he carried away with him fully $4,000 In cash. ana ns
defaIcation will probably reach 100000. After the
announcement of the failure, It appears that he haa
succeeded in managing his affairs so that he woulu
not be liable TO prosecution but 1t was suspected "
many that all not right in his Office and thoso
who were concerned closely watched his movements
County Treasurer Lohin had lent Sullivan S2lOOO "n
what he believed TO be good security, to save MN
from the pententiary nearly year when he useo
trust funds in his possession County Clerk Lohln
was uneasy and last night at O'Clock came down 10
police headquarters TO orlef the arrest OF sullivan
IL was found that Sullivan was gone, He had taken
with him every cent that he could get He cleaned
out the Clerks Office completely and the deputy an
nounced to-day that no claims could be paid. After
the failure his wife decided James Renihan. one OF
HIS bondsmen a house that they owned in order that
Renihan might mortgage It for $4,000 10 be used ID
paying claims against Sullivan county clerk Inc
money placed I'm bank It was discovered to-oaS
that even this had been checked out by Sullivan.
Besides his thefs he received several thousand dollars
bogus warehouse certificates which were forged py
himself and Thomas o'Nesl Of his employees, VINO
has also fed Mr. Loain the county treasurer is prob
ably the largest holder Of these fraudulent certificates
Sullivan will not be beyond the y.Seh Of the law IN
Canada He be brought bscE the charge or
forgery and besides he is stu under indictment In me
United States Court on the charge Of completely III
the election conspiracy two years ago. He can also
be brought back on that charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

issued proclamation by which the foreigners
established in Samoa were subjected to martial
law International law would to a certain eX-
tent not prevent such measure. but as Prince
Bismarck is Of opinion that military authority
has gone too far In this instance, the military
commander has received telegraph orders to with
draw the part of the proclamation concerning
foreigners. In negotiating with Mataafa our Con;
sui at Samoa has asked that the OF
over TO him, which demand, not being in con-
formity to our previous promise regarding the
neutrality and independence OF Samoa, MIR. Knappe
has been ordered fy telegram to withdraw In
mediately his command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
4 WArER SUPPLY IN DAYGER.
EMPLOYEES OF THE LONG ISLAND CITY wATEB
DEPARTMENT THREATEN A STRIKE.

employees OF THE LONG ISLAND CITY wAIEB
DEPARTMENT THREATEN A STRIKE.
There are indications of ito up IN Long Island City
II Will be a moro serious affair than ordinary car
strike, however, II tho present programme Is carried
out II will result in deprivng the people Of that
city for the time being Of their water supply. Ac-
cordlng the city charter the Water Board Is entitled
to yearly appropriation OF s12, 600 AS tho city IS
constantly growing, and the system IN con-
sequence gradually extending. this appropriation B
found to be altogether too small Tho law reg
ulatng tho amount was passed in 1870
Last year there was deficit OF eo42 90
and nearly all Of the employees OF the Water Depart
ment were not paid for December. When tho monthly
payroll was made out, orders wero issued In regular
form signed by the Mayor, but the CITY Treasurer re-
fused TO honor them for any amount beyond what
then left IN hs hands the credit OF the department
The balance remaining on hand was about Si75.
Out of this School Commissioner Joseph FieseI
who the bookkeeper for the Water Board was paid
his full salary for December, $685. and Surveyor Frank
II. Cordmeyer got the balance. When the other en-
ployes called upon City Treasurer Bleckwenn and pre-
sented their orders they told that thero
money for them and that they could not be paid
cent by specfaI act Of the Legislature providing for
an additional appropriation One OF the men, EngI
neer Cole applied TO the courts for mandamus com
peIng the City Treasurer 10 pay the salSries, but
Judge Bartlett of Brooklyn, denied the application
Mayor Gleason was then appealed TO- but he was power
less to help the men.
On Wednesday evening the unpad employees held
secret meeting and discussed the prospects of their
getting their pay. Thomas Lang acted as
chairman Of the meeting and James Finan as secre-
tary. II was decided that unless the salaries for
December were ali paid before O'Clock this morning
fbe men would ouIf their posts at that hour and re
main out until their demands We're granted The
force consists OF six engineers, six hrenen Taper
and an assistant bookkcepor
Mayor Gleason, when seen last evening said be
had not been Informed Of the me mems contemplated
would do ali In his power TO avert such an inoon-
venence to the people ana rather @ than % have them
the epeolal Water-fate fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

r. B. Sinner Co., commission merchants at NO.
176 Readest, said yesterday that although they hsd
extensive business transactions with John E. Sullivan,
the bankrupt County Clerk of Marion County, Ind tho
statement that they would lose large amount by his
failure was incorrect. The firm has for some years
received most of the Eastern cOnsgnmens Of Sullivan,
who was OF the largest poultry shippers in the
West but Mr. Sinner said that they would lose little
II anything by the failure. lot Of poultry which had
been shipped by Sullivan from Indianapolis before
he failed was received yesterday, ard this, With
about rs 900 pounds which had been received earlier,
Mr. Sinner was confident would save them from any
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
ALrMoNY FOE MRS. FLORA Q. BBoWN; -,

Poughkeepse, Feb. (speciaD.-Ihe suit OF riOra
r prowp against Milan Brown for limited separation
because Of cruel and inhunan treatment came before
Judge Barnard to-day on an application by plaln"s 49,
goo week almony and $500 for coiiis'i :. .0 so,
Judge Barnard said that all side issues muss ,. ,o
aside, and that awaiting trial the gians ~ sortecn days
and Ssb for expenses Ts case viii prossoy % S'n'
"a 4 referce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
sHDrr1Na DOWN MoRE OOLLIERIEs.

Philadelphia, Feb. I.-Beginning tomorrow 'no ''
Reading Coal and Iron Company will shut down aii
but twenty OF its fifty colleries. For some A,a S
only thrty-Ave coieries have boen In operaton' a-
they were running on threequarters time snlpps 'att
points are stocked FULL and the only place hvw
10 keep the coal Is In the ground. Inc =, rso,,ins
viii not be started again until the msfhe' ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TRIAL OF THE NEW GUNBoAr YORKTOWN.

washington, Feb 1.-The board, OF which Coniilo-
dorc Fitzhugh is president, appointed Dy $500 .,
Whitney 10 conduct the tests OF the now su"'v-, "a
yorktown has been instructed to report whether the
vessel is sufficiently strong to carry her armament
how she behaves IN seaway and her speed ana s'eoi
ing qualities The Engineer Board consisting oi nve
chief engineers, six passed assistant ~ the
assistant engineers, Is 10 determine tne her an
machinery and The horse power developed py ho' WI
L-.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
POSTING +" WRITE CAP" NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND TOWN EXCITED
BY "wARNINGs."

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-Considerable excitement was
caused yesterday morning at salisbury. Nd Whero'
posted all over the city, were seen nouceS Pri""N
in large red letters and reading as follows;
Kodce-Taks warning: BE IL known that SoIlosy ssSL,
of White Caps has formed in the city OF SalspS
for the purpose Of suppressing vice, drnnkennoSS,
ldleness and nusances generally. CerJaln P0i1i !, &C.
have been gpotted Now, take warning before ~ -
too late If not NO shah attend 10 TO your oaS0'
Skull and Crossbones.
At every telegraph pole where poster was pu' w w
largo crowds soon collected The colored peops are
much excited II and think thcy are ho p''''"9
referred To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
AN OFFICER SHOOTS IN sELEDEFENcE
STRIKER woUNDED-NEw coNpUoi'
nnnrIARa.

A. 2 o'clock nearly 200 OF the new men einpiO' ~
:. ,,s Fourtb-aye. line, who have been sloep,ns VI
se stables at ThIry-thrst, had supstana yar
fact supplied to thcm by the company. Capn
cas- on hand with 200 policemen and superll'' -
s,att was busy preparing to resume ousn1eS down
40 strike had occurred The first car s'As'o4 nn.
,oun 10 the Post oilcs ct 3 :o2 a. m, ana WA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TAMAsESES FORCES REDUCED.
r,v psrABLIsHMKNr OF MARTIAL LAW IN
Ap1A NOT RECOGNIZED.

Auckland, n. u, Feb. 1.-The latest advlees
.rono Samoa say that Tamasese's supporters were
reduced to 500 men The British and American
Cousuls declined to recognize the night OF tne
Germans to establish martial Jaw. The German
authorities were willing to recognize Mataa1a' pro-
xyided he ruled under German control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

~WHITE CAPsD REFUSED AT coEYMANs.
Albany, Feb 1-Thirty White Caps on THURSDAY
visited a man named ostrander in Coeymans' .nis
county He had been accused Of immortality ana nau
ncnhew fred upon the crowd, wounding one "h'e
Cap The mob then went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THOMAS w. POWER SECRETARY. a.

Florence +. Donovan, OF the Boafu hoard ~ d from
MSHor MSH Grant % and that he really did not trd think
there was anything to nvestsate ,ras IN sS allowed by
and besides, only $4,000 yea, Vat i,stions, and It
ou1 Sne cost at ea $500 to investigate 6nS Sb1 SS
The Board as a whole seemed TO oe Sged te do
disgusted by their treatment oell% DosStd bv the
something by one side and totahS isN'i
other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
CROKER ESTATE COMPANY.
1t Incorporates to Carry on Miscs
laneous Business

1t Incorporates to Carry on a Miscel-
laneous Business.
Articles of incorporation of the Croker
Estate Company have been filed in the
office of the Secretary of State. They de-
clare that Charles F. Croker, George
Crocker and William H. Croker, residents
of the State of California, Harriet Y. Alex
ander, resident of the State of New York,
and w. E. Brown and Charles E. Green,
residents of the State of California, have
formed corporation to be known as the
Croker Estate Company; that said eorpor-
alton is formed for the purpose of engaging
in and carrying on construction, manufact-
uring, mining, mercantile, mechanical,
banking and commercial businesses in all
their branches; also receiving deposits of
money and loaning the same.
The place where the principal business
of the corporation is 10 be transacted is the
city and county of San Francisco, and the
term of existence is fifty years. Directors
Charles F. Croker, George Crocker, Will
lam II. Croker, Harriet " Alexander, W.
Brown, Charles Z. Green. Capital stock,
81 600 900, divided into 10000 shares of 800
each. All OF the capital stock of said cor
poration has been actually subscribed.
To reporter of the San Francisco Post
Colonel Croker said yesterday: THE
Croker Estate Company is invested with a
capital of 100000, which consists of all
kinds of property, such as real estate, per-
sonal property, stocks, bonds, etc. The
object of this organization is purely bust
ness proposition, and was the result of a
decision CT the heirs. The property will
he handled to the best advantage, and all
profits accruing will be divided among the
stockholders the same as is done in any
other corporation. The Market and Post
street gore will form part of the property
of the new company"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
A THANKSGIVING HYMN.

For bud and for bloom and for balm-laden
For the singing of birds from the hills to the
seas.
For the beauty of dawn and the brightness of
For the light in the night of the stars and the
moon,
We praise Thee, gracious God.
For the sun-ripened fruit and the billowy grain,
For the orange and apple, the corn and the
cane,
For the beautiful harvests now gathered and
stored,
That by Thee in the lap of the nations were
We praise Thee, gracious God.
For the blessings of friends, for the old and the
new,
For the hearts that are trusted and trusting and
For the tones that we love, for the light of the
That warns with welcome and warns with
We praise Thee gracious God.
That the desolate poor may find shelter and
That the sick may be comforted, nourished and
fed,
That the sorrow may cease of the signing and
That the spirit bowed down may be lifted and
glad,
We pray Thee, plying Lord.
That brother the hand of his brother may clasp
From ocean to ocean in friendliest grasp,
That for North and for South and for East and
for West
The horror OF war be forever at rest,
We pray Thee, plying Lord.
For the blessings of earth and of air and of sky,
That fall on US all from the Father on high,
For the crown of all blessing since blessing be-
gun,
For the gift. "the unspeakable gift" of Thy
Son,
We praise Thee gracious God
S E. Adams in The Ce.lftyaJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. n. Post is visiting in San Francisco.
g. P. O'Neil, of San Francisco, is in the city.
Assemblyman Turner, of Sierra, is in the city.
Miss Irma Fitch went to San Francico yester-
day.
A. L. Levinsky, an attorney of Stockton, is in
the city.
Alex Morrison and wife returned yesterday
from the Bay.
Justice Anderson, the sage of Folsom, was in
town yesterday.
Misses Allie and Irene Murray have gone on a
visit to San Francisco.
Governor and Mrs. Waterman and daughter
arrived from San Francisco last evening.
Charles F. Loriug, of this city, will be mar
ried to-day al Marysviile TO Miss Mabel Gray.
On Tuesday evening a pleasant surprise party
was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Menizel, at their
residence near Florin.
Miss Pearl Bslwin, after pleasant weeks
visit to her friend Miss Kitlle Johns, departed
for home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Dieterle, are here TO spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Green.
Last evening number of friends called upon
Peter Newman, and VIM. A. Gett presented him
low.
Issdore Townsend, who has been visiting
Oregon and Washington, has returned. He has
invested in Pert Townsend, and in the course OF
d Few udyS Will remove 10 That place, where he
will in the future reside
W 5. Patterson, of Guthrie City, Oklahoma,
has returned to Sacramento where he will in
the future reside. Nj Patterson after visiting
many of The booming countries, has concluded
that Sacramento is the best place after all.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
A. D. Grant, New York; A. L. Levinsky, Stock
ton; Frank A. Wslthew, New York: H. J. Quin-
lin. Sacramento; F. Kuyvett, Duff Opera NJ.
Gross, E H. Gross, Tacoma; Mrs Landsdowp,
| 2. F. Muntts, c. Hunsman, F. A Walthew
| John Wilson, A W. Wilson, A. II. Williams,
| II, Rosenthal, San Francisco.
A number Of the young friends of Miss Katie
". Aiken rendered that young lady surprise
party at her home. No l729 G street, Tuesday
! event. G. The evening was pleasantly passed
| By the young people, who engaged in charades.
| singing and numerous parlor amusements Until
a late hour. The hostess and her sisters sue
cessiully entertained their guests, and served
| an excellent colistion. Among those present
were: Belle Carrington, Myrtle Robb, Emma
| Foge ang, Elida Lewis Ella Burk. Athena Ke-
/ Der, Laura Kramer, Lou Jordan. Charles Grass,
/ Pert futts. Bert Williams Sam. Williams, Walter
Bassett, George Kramer, Rob. Greer, Mr.. Pier
| SON Fred. Duden Alfred Brown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28

forth than less kindly chimes, yet they
should be deeply, profoundly thankful that
their lot is cast under such skies, and their
ways laid out under such a favoring sun.
They have escaped pestilence, disaster,
wasting drought and destructive storms;
they have been torn by no dissension !;
threatened by no lawlessness menaced by
no great danger, nor made subject to awful
calamity. Their fields have yielded boun-
teously, and the husbandman has not sown
in vain. Their cattle upon the hills have
fattened, the fires of their furnaces have
not been smothered, nor have their mills
ceased to echo the hum of busy industry.
If their purse has not been so well filled
as in some other years, it has not in 1889
been empty. The State has prospered, the
people have been blessed in thousand
WAYS, and have cause on this annual holi-
day to be thankful that they are so richly
rewarded, so fortunately bestowed. In the
reunions of the day, when the household
board groans with the plenty of the feast,
let us not forget the poor, the prisoner in
the cell, the sufferer in the cot, the home
less and the unfortunate outcast. For
Thanksgiving Day should be leveler,
balm of peace, a day of generous deeds, of
forgiving and aims giving, of tenderness
and generosity. If there is but the store
in the larder for our own feast, let us part
with some little of that for the fellow NOR
tai who has not at all, and what remains
to us will be the more blessed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS,

This evening, at the Metropolitan The
alter the ccomplished actress, Miss Sophie
Eyre, who was the leading lady in Wal
lacks Theater, New York, and who won
notable dramatic triumphs in London, will
appear. She will be supported by compe-
tent people-the same company that played
with her recently in the Grand Opera
House, San Francisco, in a successful en-
gsgement. The play will be the romantic
drama, claire and the Forgemaster" East
ern engagements prevent the company re-
naming here more than one night. The
press notices, East and West, of Miss Eyre
in this piece are uniformly warm in their
praise of her art, and they generally agree
that the part of Lady Claire is the strongest
role that she essays. The support of Miss
Eyre tonight will include some people
well known in Sacramento. For instance
Charles Edmunds and his wife, accom-
plished actors; Ida Aubrey Juvenile"
recognized as very clever, and Miss Clyde
Heron, who once had her home in this
city. She is said to have developed into a
very capable actress. The prices for sittings
night are rs and so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
New Innnrnnratinns

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
The Pacific Coast Improvement Com
pany. Principal place of business San
Francisco. Directors-J. K. Luttrell, J. ].
Scriyeuer, H. Hoyt, E. P. Fish, A. J..
Meany, A. A. Hoyt, ]. NJ. Day. Capital
stock, 100000
The Masonic Temple Association of
Selma, Fresno county. Directors-D. s..
Snodgrass, J. G. S Arrouts. j. A. Stroud.
NJ. Lides, J. D. Wagner Capital stock,
$50 900, all Of which has been subscribed.
The Pacific Oxygen and Sanitary Asso-
citation filed articles of incorporation in the
Secretary of States Office yesterday. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-C. c. Yanderbeck, G. T. Mason, D.
B. Green, F. H MeIzbach, E W. Levy.
Capital stock, $4,000, the whole of which
has been subscribe I'd.
The American Powder Packing Company
has also incorporated. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-W. R.
Quinan, ]. H. Hammond, H. Wheeler, R.
j. Morrison, w. R. Sherwood. Capital
stock 800 900.