davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
IN HONOROF MRS. HONE.
PREPARATIONS FOR AN HISTORICAL PAGEANT
AT NEWPORT

PREPARATION FOR AN HISTORICAL PAUEANT
AT NEWPORT.
From The Boston Transcript
The testimonial to be given at the Opera c House ia
rendered BY Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. is only one more
attempt to do honor 10 one VINO has given me a st
made most honorable record. She has STOOD before
our country representative woman helPng on lnc
other woman of the countIy-as scholar poet, writer
lecturer and reomcr When called TO assist Isl IL s as
serving charities and reforms. Mrs. Howe mas gwen
her money and services paid her travelling expenses
and hotel b aPd gracefully TfGpe shg may has S found
The people of Newport who are TO take the leading
Characters in the abeas are Inc m sen 1anaiz
show the old struggles of the righteous mlnorues vi
colonial, Revolutionary, and national and rciorma'ory
days. They bring out the great eloqaence OF the
Historian Mrs. Mary A. LivemOre, 10 us fulest powe
The programme, arranged and copyrighted by Miss
Cora Scott Pond. Of Boston, attempts to trace tho
II closes with tabeau showing woman's place TO-
ableau Will have actors prominent women, rep,
resentng trades professions and associations OF women
tory such as no one has ever looked upon ro,c, tho
daily papers that having seen the pageant IN Boston.
which appreciated by all, she wshes tne poPc
of Newport should also witness Il but while accepting
the compliment offered her in the Testimonial she VIII
recommend that any pecuiary results Oh tle cnol
talnnena shall be placed In the hands of committee
and by them devoted 10 worthy object in New.
port. Patrons for the pageant are KS hhr nLnas
The war Governor Of Rhode Island, eX Governor S,,
W. Spraguc will review The Departure ana hchm 81
the Newport Volunteers" Prominent citizens WIZ
stand with him 10 see their departure among mem
ex-MayOrs swinburne, Franklin and sIochm Nh H. J.
Fearce and others. 49, ,, .
Prominent characters will be represented as iOiio"s'
Garriso ............-Mr T. u Ash u BosV,'
Governor Ward MI iieh)
Abigail Adams MISS NJ " MH.OA'
John Adams DR.. e. y. Tsyl0 OF isosNp'
Governor Bull MAJOR Henry bun
Queen Isabea lT kate Stabtsn'
Martha Washington. llss = i@iit'
Priscilla Mulln.. Miss Maude lhlu'
Miles Standish DR.. Brahet'
Cotton Mather Mr.. Henry IOzIchr IT.
, Through the kindness Of Commander igglson' VI
me United States ship New Hampshire the haVai az
prentces allowed 10 take part. The newport NJ
Brown ~
Music for the evening Will be furnished by the iuii
orchestra and brass band OF tho United states snip
NewHampshire. conducted by Mr. John GREENWOOD.
Whit q prominent Hshraw thlnks of Jesus. by kaDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
DECISION AGAINST THE cUsHMAY COMPANY.

IIfINIUN HUI tt'1IIf"1+'
Chicago. July PA final decree was rendered to-
day by Judge Blodgctt IN the Federal Court In the
long pending litigation between the Bell and Cush-
man Telephone Companies The Bell company
brought two suits against the Crshman Company LOT
Infringement Of patent The decree IN both suI,s T.
against the Cushman Company fine Of ~ Is
assessed against H. and IL Is ordered 10 turn over all
of ifs telephones TO the Bell Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Holders OF through rst-class tickets b. and o.
reading points on the c. W and b.. o. and NJ. and
b. and o. systems permitted 10 stop OF at Deer Park
Oakland any length Of time to suit the travellers oncy
This offers pleasing break In the long Journey wihout
Of the Aleghenes' the most delah mountain re-
sorts in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Pennsylvania Railroad Special trains 70 Monmouth
Park leave Desbroses and Cortlandt-st. ferries
to-day at IL so, II 100 and IL 80 D. m -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

The New-York Association for improving tho
Condition Of the Poor.Ths old Association IS Al
Of the poo- and the udeOus relief Of their necessities
without regard race, color, creed or nationality All
cases Of want receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants general relief and has weite9upped
and fresh air departments. II has Just openI
Harlem branch President, John Patton Treasursr
r. b. Mnturn as Wiliiam.st. Ch,m'n Com OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Chm'n Finance CON- James A.
Scrymser General Agent, f. s. DOngworth ~ 4th-s'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
GEN CLARK DECLINES 4 CONSULSHIP.
ADVISED by HIS FRIENDS NOT TO ACCEPT TIE
APPOINTMENT

ADVISED BY HIS FRIENDS NOT TO ACCEPT THE
APPOINTMENT.
Washington, July o4.-General Emmons Clark. of
New.York. has declined the appointment as Consul
Hayre. recently made. In his letter to the Acting
Secretary, Mr. Wharton. General Clark says that he
had fully intended TO accept the Office but that since
the appointment was made his friends and especially
his physician had made such representations to him
that he felt constrained 10 decline.
Tribune reporter called at General Clarks house,
No 80 East SXty-seventh-st., last evening, and
learned that the General and his family were out Of the
city at his summer home the Hudson. Friends
OF the General In town are disposed to credit
the statement Of his dechnaton and believe that the
reasons given are the true II has been stated
several times that General Carfs friends had asked
him to decline the appointment but the announcement
from Washington Is the first IntimatlOn that has been
given that the request made on account of Gen
eral Clark's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

HdRRIED.

nervousness trembngs headache cold hands and
feet pain in the back ieyed by CattePs Lule Liver
Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fan
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

What prominent Hebrew thinks OF Jesus, BY Rabbi
Krauskepf sss Frank Lssnss Ana''sa"u ~
pspsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

What prominent Hebrew thinks OF Jesus ey H anDn
KralIs kopf SEQ Frank Lesle's luustraeo "9g"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

~ Wh9 prominent Hebrew thinks OF Jesus, by Rabbi
hrsaskopf See Frank Leslies Illustrated News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

~ Whst prominent Hebrew thinks of Jesus, py hsoD
hrausEopL bee Frank Leslic's illustrated WV"
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

What prominent Hebrew thinks OF Jesus by Rabbi
kranskopf SEQ Frank Leslies illustrated news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Special Notltes.
When You Order
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS,

BEWARE OF mutations.
Attempts frequently made TO palm OF inferior waters
bearing labels closely resembling genuine Aponars Ia
bells.
Bottles bearing genuine Apoinaris labels are frequent
ly filled with spurious article
LOOK AT THE CORK.
which genuine is branded with the OF the Apolnars
Company Limited, and the words "Apoinars Brunnen'
around an anchor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
THE GLOVE CONTEST.
Jerry Haley Knocks Ont VIM. Cannon In
Eleven Rounds.

About 800 people assembled at the Capital
City Athletic Ilub-rooms last night, to see
glove Ct ntest between Jerry Haley and William
Cannon. two light-we'ghts, for purse of 50 o.
Haley's suit consisted of white trunks and
green sash. Gannon's suit consisted of light
blue trunks. Ealey weighed lis lounds, was
well butt, and for his size looked like modern
Hercules. Cannon weighed 124 pounds, was
somewhat taller than his antagonist, but not SO
well built.
Haley's seconds were Cuff and Porter, both
from san Francisco while Cannon was seconded
By Tom Avery and ex-policeman Green.
Daniel Iseman, of the California Athletic Club,
acted AS referee, and Prof Sinons was timer.
They entered The ring at IL O'Clock. From the
first Haley forced the fighting, all of which WAS
dons in Gannon's corner.
| Ia the eighth round they began to go TO work
| in earnest. and some close work was INDUCED in
on both sides.
| In the ninth round Haley knocked Cannon
| down, and virtually won the fight.
| In the ten h round he Knocked Cannon down
several times the latter being allowed ten sec
ends.each time % regain his feet, OF which he
took advantage.
In the eleventh round Haley forced Cannon
| into the iatter's corner, and knocked him down
repeatedly. AT last Cannon refused to get up
| within histen seconds and the fight was awarded
l to Haley Ii was very much one-sided con-
| test Haley being the best man of the two, and
was comparatively fresh at the close.of the con-
test.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
1t is Beginning to Have the Attention 1t
Deseryes.

deserves.
Yesterday forenoon and afternoon the ladies
conducting the Loan Exhibition, for the bene-
fit of the California Museum Association, were
much discouraged by the light attendance In
the evening, however they were gratifed by
the visit OF large number of citizens, and the
receipts were greatly improved.
During the evening there was an orchestral
concert by Professor Dreyfns' orchestra, after
which Miss Bainbridge recited with effective
less Cartoons Ride of Jennie McNeai." Miss
ida Clinch sang 1.-THE Waltz Song" and with
fine tasie and in excellent voice Professor
Drey fus gave a superior violin solo
To night viii be Scotch night. with Scotch
music and songs and daucfs by scottish chill
dren in costume. At half-past S Monsignor
J. 4. Cap"l will speak few moments of the
fine artissnship ana art work which the exhi-
bitlon represents. The orchestral concert will
be: Opening, Grand Polonaise; Overture, 1.-The
.mbler," waltz, BFilliante; Gayotte. a. Con-
cert" Comet Morceaux, Letlair . Galop,
This afternoon for one hour only Mr.. Louis
Glass viii exhibit the phonograph from Q to 3
oic,ock) Mr.. G ass 30 thoroughly appreciates
the worth Of the exhibition and the high pur-
pose of the effort of the ladies that he has gone
to extra labor and pans to make the phOno-
graph an attraction. and has, besides. made
pecuniary contribution to The exhibition fund.
lie VIII exhibit the phonograph for two hours
this evening. One hundred aud fifty reople
ex perimented with it last night, and ell pro-
nouncsd ii the greatest and most marvellous of
wonders.
The crowded condition of our columns this
morning preclude the publication of notes of
especially attractive exhibits to-day II any 90
into the halls and merely walk through. taking
a general observation, they make grea. mis-
take. To fully appreciate the display it must
have exam nation in detail by which its won
drous beauty and richness will be revealed.
For those most interested in antiquities there is
a great deal of interest, and the cabinets of the
Museum tssacistion and the great mineral
cabinet offer attrac,io to the scientist. The
200 paintings in the Gallery, Thomas Hills
masterpiece, '1he Driving OF tee Last
Spike,' Vassilion's "Circe," Carpenters
"Tempter," Mrs. Irelan's water colors. Miss
Austir's and Mr.. Jacksons oil paintings the
large display OF the School of Design, Twins
portrait and Corcos water color, ought to satisfy
a very exacting art taste.
The Exhibition opens at 10 to-day and closes
al A. and opens at $50 and continues until 1918.
The Lsdies' Association meets at 10 A. NJ. to-day
at Pioneer Hall on very important business, and
ali members are asked to attend. The sale OF
Fund Membership tickets is being pushed, and
as two premiums for subscription the ladies viii
give the splendid painting, "Shoshone Falls, :
by w. 4. jackson, and Il costly coral set donated
hx Mrs u II. Croker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
PARDONS.
Governor Waterman Exercises His Power
on Two Convicts.

Governor Waterman Exercises His Power
on Two Ccnvicts.
The Governor on yesterday pardoned Harry
c. Atkins convicted in Los Angeles county JAN
uary IL, 1885, OF burglary in the first degree, and
sentenced to imprisonment for six years
Atkins pardon is granted upon the represen-
tation of Governor J. B. Foraker OF Ohio, who
informs Governor Waterman by letter that the
parents of young Atkins are people of high
standing socially and otherwise in his State, and
that the young man, previous to his departure
from home, bore an excellent reputation. He
has served, with his credits. four years of his
term, and according to the Warden's report ap-
pears 10 be fully repentant for his evil-dong.
He is pardored on the condition that he leave
this State Immediately upon his release, never
to return, and disooedence of this condition
will work revocation OF the pardon.
Governor Waterman has also pardoned Ed
ward Williams convicted on July ], 1880. in San
franchco. for murder in the first degree and
sentenced to life in pTisonment.
The case OF Williams is a peculiarly sad one.
He was unfortunate in allowing woman of
low morals 10 inveigle him into marriage. who
from the dag of Their union deceived and sys-
tematically robbed him. The poor fellow, in
stead of repudisting his wife upon the FIRST dis
covery of ner peThdy. sti continued TO live
with her, hoping that ne might be able TO in
duce her TO reform. The woman continued her
miserable conduct, and finally left illiams to
take up her residence i'll a house of il-fame.
ulSul 04il4Gine went W Ills uOuSe " lulcI-
view his wife, aud to induce her to leave her
life OF shame and return to his home, and upon
entering found her in q compromising situation
with a visitor This proved too much for him,
and 10 the heat OF passion he shot her.
The Governor is ia receipt of numerous letters
from Williams former employers, and many of
the most prominent business men of San Fran
cisco, all of which commend in the highest
terms the previous conduct of the prisoner and
his strict attention to business. The officers of
the prison certify 90 the exceptionally good con-
duct of the petitioner, and state that during the
time he has been in confiI ement he has filed a
position of trust and importance with strict
Fidelity and 10 their entire satisfaction. His
pardon is recommended by the following pro-
fesslonal and business men of San Francisco
John d. Siebe, Geo. p. Morrow, Louis Sloss,
John Wieland Brewing Co, II. c. Partridge. T. Z.
Champion, W. Harris & Co, David P. Levy,
Robt. Ferrel, Hon. D. J. Toohy, Hon. Z. b.
Stonehill Redoineton K Co., Charles d. Wheat
W. II. L. Barnes, and many others. Six of the
jurors who tried the case also signed the petit
ton. the rest Of them either being absent from
the eify dead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
MORE ROBBERIEs.
Ladies' 6Grroted on tho Public Streets IN
Daynght-Hotel Rooms Robbed.

Ladies' 6Grroted on the Public Streets IN
Daynght-Hotel Rooms Robbed.
1t is safe to say that at no time in the preyi-
GUS history of this city, not even barring the
days Of "squatter riots" did so many citizens
go armed as they do to-day. 1t has become alb
solutely unsafe TO travel the streets at night, in
any portion Of The city.
Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, John
Dolan was stood up by two men, on Sixth street,
between and K, at the corner of the alley, and
relieved of his loose cash, something less than
s. They struck him in the lace and the back of
the head, inflicting ugly wounds
A thief attempted to snatch E. /. Robinson's
watch, on seventh street, Sunday evening, but
was not successful.
About 9 4. u. yesterday young lady was
walking up G street. near Twenty NINTH when
a man came up behind her and, putting his
arms around her waist, pinning her srms. he
demanded Have YOU any stuhZ He then
took her purse poured out its contents-S So
spd told her te move on" He was evidently
disguised with the poor haul he had made. and
sang out: 'sThe next time tackle you. II you
don't turn out more stuff, I'll do you up y
wednesday night thief made his way into
the state House Hotel and effected an entrance
10 Z mr. rooms He went through the pocket. OF
the sleerers ara took all the money each had
except ten cents One sleeper had an empty
purse and the burglar put ten-ceni piece
lr.tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
Weather Indicatfons for Tn-dax
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GOOD NEWS.

The Reclamation of Grand Island, Ssera-
mento County, an Assured Fact.
Since 1850 nothing has been done on Grand
Island in the way OF reclamation owing to diff
cuities in collecting back taxes. The resident
farmers have for years expressed themselves as
willing to keep their levees up to any required
standard at their own expense if Messrs Will
Jams & Bixier. OF San Francisco would do like
wise on their own lands. This tody of land,
comprising nearly 10000 acres within the leyees
lies between Steamboat Slough and Old River
commencing Just below CORTLAND and running
nearly to Rio vista. 1t already has good leyce
on more than half its frontage, and only re-
qulres streng thenlng along the lower part OF
Steamboat Slough, the cross levee aud up Old
river short distance. With substantial levee,
for which there is plenty of the best material on
hand, it would be one OF the most valuable
BODIES Of land in the State for fruit, dairy grain
or vegetables, aud add materially to the wealth
OF Sacramento county. meeting of all the land
owners was held at Mr. Halls residence Wednes-
day, February 18th, to arrange towards coming to
some understanding, AID the result was that
every landowner having frontage on the rivers
has signed an agreement to build his levee to
the required hight giving it slope of three
feet TO one on the inside, and where the most
dangerous points are ION Williams d Bixler's
lands), the leyee is to tie two feet higher than
the food of 1881, from Beaver slough down and
up Old river. The work is to be finished by
October ], 1889, and will be done with dredgers
and scrapers. J. w. Ferris, of Stockton is to do
the work on Williams & Bixlers land, and it is
rumored that for compensation he is to get one
half the firms interest on the island-some
5000 acres. Surveys have already been made,
and the work may be said to have commenced.
In addition 70 the levee being constructed, ar
engagements have also been made for drainage,
so that the coming year OF 1890 may find the
greater portion OF this fertile tract in cultivation
The settlers have Cause for congratulation that
this vexed question has been amicably settled.
One crop Will more than pay any expense they
may be subjected to on account of the proposed
work, and there can be no failure as bonds have
been given by all to do the work required with
IN the proposed time. A movement will also be
started to have a steamer landing established
on the island between Walnut Grove and Isleton,
and ferry at Isleton would also be great con-
yenience. These and other improvements will
come quickly with the cultivation of this land,
as it will increase the trade largely. such body
of land being capable of supporting large
population. The markets are at the farmers
doors almost where steamboats, or schooners
call for produce. Freights are low, and it is
among these islands thatthe future great diaries
viii be carried on, and the choicest fat beef
cattle raised for market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
LOCAL BREYITIES.

At the Sam Jones meeting last night the room
was chilly, the fireman falling 10 do his duty.
II will be made com Portable tonight.
A. Brewer announces himself as a candidate
for the Office OF Second Trustee, subject to the
decision of the Republican City Convention.
Dispatches received up to late hour last
night reported light showers of rain from as far
north as st. Helena TO the southern end of the
state.
Charles Harvey, sacramento-raised youth,
was brought over from MERGED yesterday and
lodged IN the city prison by deputy Sheriff
swift. He is wanted to answer to a charge Of
horse stealing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Nathan Gilmore came down from FL Dorado
yesterday
Miss Kate (. Hennesy is visiting friends in
San Francisco.
d. H. ellis, of Rocklin, and W. B. H. bod on.
OF Red Bluff, are in the city.
Mrs r Maker and daughter and Mrs. K. p.
Pedlar and son left for a. few weeks visit TO the
Bay yesterday.
J. o. Coleman will lesve tomorrow evening
for the East TO visit his old home in Illinois, and
will attend the Inauguration Ceremonies IN
Washington on the 18th Of March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
santa Rosa Race Course and Races.

A gentleman who has just returned from
Santa Rosa says: The race course of Santa Rosa
is known to horsemen as one of the speediest
tracks in the world and one over which several
noted flyers have made their best records. w.
B. Sanborn the new lessee, has put the same in
most excellent condition and at present there
are being worked at that park twelve head OF
running horses, including AL. Farrow and
Oscar Wilde. There is a string oil more than
twenty trotterst among viii are nearly q
dozen colts the get OF Anteeo. some OF which
promise some surprises for the spring circuit. 1t
Is intended that the spring meeting at Santa
Rosa will close the circuit end take place about
the middle OF May or the week following the
Sacramento races, If any are held there. LIB
eral purses viii pe offered and splendid series
of races Is anticipated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
The weather.

The average Signal Service temperature " 81
terday was 46o, being % cooler that the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture was $40 and 4lo, with high to brisk north
erly winds up TO 1 P. NJ, after which time gentle
southwesterly winds prevailed and weather
recorded 2966 inches
The winds vel city during the time this des-
sicating northerly blw reached an extreme
velocity on numerous occasions OF 90 miles per
honrD there having been more wind in the
last rs hours passed over this SET ton than had
been before in two weeks or more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
DIED.

Sacramento. February u James Heating.
father OF James w. Keaiiug (and grandfather
OF James d. Heating and Mrs. J. Z. Shea, of Au-
burnt. native of Cahirciveen, County Kerry,
Ireland, 100 years. New Orleans, Louisiana,
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence OF his son. James w.
Heating, Eleventh and streets, this
friday afternoon, at $50 clock; thence to
the Catholic Church, where services win be
heidi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
onara uonse.

Ben and Idalene Cotton continue to have
coed houses. Tonight the comedy drama
..Wildaower, It has recently been rewritten
and improved, and Idalene's part much
ssrenrfhered Ia this play she has an espe-
calls rood opportunity to do. effective work.
Ar Cotton has sent an invitation 20 The chill
.iren Of the Orphan Asylum 10 attend the matt
nee Saturday, when "WildhoSer viii be the
rain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
The Tax Levy.

At SPECIAL meeting of the City Board Of
trustees. held yesterday, the levy for city taxes
for the year commencing on the first Monday in
April was made The entire city tax VIII be
- on each 500 OF as essed value, and divided
10 the several funds as follows: General Tax
ioo Fire Department %, School 80. Street
sprinklinx 10, Street Repairs Is, Police Is, and
Cif- Library 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-15
Auction To-Day.

WI. sherburn win sell at 10 M. to-day, At
szs street, one marbie-top bedroom SET one
antique csk bedroom set, one ash bedroom set,
so,,r cottage bedroom sets. one walnut wrltiog
scSh ono Decker piano, one ced-lounge, two
ssngle lounges, spring and top mattresses, extra
bureaus and Wristbands chairs, tables, carpets
crockery and other articles.