davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
CURRY UNIVERSITY,

SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURG.
14T STUDENTS LAST YEAR
Classical. Scientific, Ladies Seminary Normal.
Musical, Evolutionary, Business College and
Shorthand departments Send for new cata-
logue. Correspondence with young persons de.
string a better education respectfully solicited.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, A. NJ, Pres't
jylS-82TTs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
Il after September y lsdo. trains leave Union
Station. piftsbHE a follows Eastern standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD
New York and chicago Limited Of Pullman vss.
thule daily At 5:iS :; IN. m sm
Man train, daily, except sunday s;aps. N. Sun
day, mail, 8:40s. m.
Day express daily at 500 q N.
Enil.deFpSi. @ RpSis eat e1p!sss :: AL dsSg : i.npm
Eastern express daily At 7:ls p m
arssnsDarg s 1ag express Re s D. II m. week days
Derry express II 100 .. m. week days.
An through trains connect st gersey CITY v1a
avoiding gdoubleferriage and journey through y.
ffaiass fis arrive as Union station As fonows:
Western Express, daily. rs n
CHICAGO Ssas sfInsss Ilmissd pig hapi:ss 90 m
Fast Line. D. N
SOUTHWEST PENN RAnwA1-
For Uniontown, s:so ana s:s5 = m. and As p.
% 9ss u sSSns o a. srvs nom Tno
town at s:45 a m. I'm 5:s5 and $40 D. m.
WEST PENNS1LtANiA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION, Allegheny City.
Eaprsss all ss ioe sisiEsVis. connsctine ior ~ =
sI.1s Bgs,es a m and s M M
sprfngdaie Accoms:OO Lao !: m $40 and s:1op. m
Freeport s;so and nd ia:3 P n.
On nt,S Sunday; xii; cco ii % ny m and ana seS rs M M
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Butler. SGD q m
flsus ss4tss II PEDERa sTaTRoS M
Express, connecting from Butier.......lo .lo:sS .. m.
sntler hah Train; acco, a m. 40 and 7o m m
Biairsyflie Accommodation. o;52 3. m.
Freeport Accom.7iAo a. m;s 1;2A 7.9o and n;lop N.
sprnSdnfe sdar Accom-. S. u LISA. :. H. H. SIS So 3. m
NORTH Apollo Accom-. ......s;4os. m. and S'pp. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
RAILROADS.

| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
| t after September q, 1889. trains leave Union
station. PittsburE - follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05

The business failures in the United States
for the quarter ending with September were
2,276, showing decrease of Sc, or 81 per
cent from last year, but for nine months the
number has been Z, ,e79, showing an increase
of 329. or per cent. The Liabilities Cor the
past quarter have been sweiied by few large
failures to S39, 297 ,O45 or 40 per cent more
than for the same quarter last year, but Tor
nine months the aggregate has been Si05,-
05J, $50, an increase OF 16H per cent. The
failures in Canada show a decrease of 5 per
cent in number and 40 per cent in Liabilities
for the past quarter; for the nine months
there have been only 303 less than
last year in number, but 16 per cent less in
liabilities
For the past week the failures reported
number 172 for the United States and "a for
Canada, against 1872 last week and 22l for
the corresponding week last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
MoNEYEp INSTITUTIONS.

Interesting Facts Shown by the Report of
the Bank Commissioners.
The State Bank Commissioners have is
sued their biennial report. The volume
contains $50 pages, and is quite exhaustive
as to the condition of the various banking
institutions of the State. According to the
report, there are 219 banks doing business
in the State, gain of seventeen during the
year. OF these twenty-eight are savings, a
gain of FIVE; III are commercial, gain of
twelve thirty-four are private, gain of
four; thiriy-five are national, loss of four,
and five are branches of foreign banks. In
corporations, State or foreign, are licensed
by the Board, and are inspected at least
once a year. Private and other banks
which are not licensed by the Commission
are not examined, but must file sworn state
ments semi-annually. The Commissioners
NAV not examine national banks. During
the wear no State bank adopted the national
system. but national and State banks have
been consolidated. In one instance the
State absorbed the NATIONAL ID another the
national absorbed the State. A national
hank successful in business, adopted the
State system, which is unprecedented.
The resources of the savings banks IN
1sSs were SIS, 727, 492 81; with gain of
five panks in 1889, they are 500, OS2 ,OI6 s..
Commercial, los banks in 1888, $l9,S5o,-
OLA 9s; III banks in 1889, $8l 974 ,408 "A.
Foreign, five banks in 1888. $27, lSS. $50 ~;
in 1889, same number of banks, S26, g.
954 IL. Private thirty banks IN 1855,
S11. SIS. $40 10; thirty-four banks IN les9,
$40, 7SO,647 80. National, thirty eight
banks IN 1888, $50, 240, 574; thirty-fve banks
in 1889, S31 .lOl .2s5 So. Total resources
in 1888, 1863 banks, s21S, 2s9, $50 81; 219
banks in 1882 SAG, 5I1 ,9T2 Al.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
"PEEK-A-BO0."
VEACH'S SALARY PLAYS THE GAME
WITH HELLMAN.
An Unpaid Board Bill Leads to singu-
lar Complication of Affairs-A
Missing Document.

There was some commotion yesterday in
baseball circles, and the inquiring re-
porter was told to interview lawyer Isaac
Joseph, who was said to know all about
the cause CT the futtering. Mr.. Joseph
was found, after a close search, intrenched
behind pocket edition of the Codes, and
on being questioned said he could explain
the matter, and would do so cheerfully.
In the first place, said the interviewer
what's it all about-what are the baseball
managers and Constables flying around so
lively for ?"
All about board bill, said the attor-
ney. "Sit down and I'll tell you in few
words
The reporter sat, and Mr.. Joseph said :
"Some two months ago Robert Hellman
my client, sued w. W. Veaeh, the ball
player, for a debt of $50, which he owed
the former for board and lodging. A writ
Of attachment was sued out of Justice
Henry's Court, and served, as we were in
formed and believe, on Treasurer Enright
of the Ball Club. on the 18th of this month.
Deputy Constable Frank Swift, Jr., said he
served the papers, and that $50 of Veach's
salary had been levied upon. On that same
day Manager Gleason told Mr.. Hellman
that he had $62 os Veach's money, and
would hold it for him."
THAT looks all regular enough" re-
marked the reporter, land there doesn't
seem to have been much chance for any
peek-a-boo business in that"
NO" replied the attorney, "but listen to
the rest of the story. We got judgment in
due form, and yesterday an execution was
issued and given 10 young Swift to serve
on Enright. To our surprise, the officer
was informed that there was no money
coming to Veach, and the execution didn't
bring dollar 10 Hellman's pocket"
What explanations do the Manager and
Treasurer give as to the disappearance of
the 1922"
They now say that the attachment was
served on the 18th, and not the 18th, and
that they did not then have any of Veach's
money in their possession. Gleason says
that before the attachment was served the
money was paid over to Veach. But He'll
man says he can prove by man named
Ziegler, who was present, that Gleason told
him he had the money, and to go ahead
and attach it."
And what have you done about it?"
"Well, we cited Gleason and Enright to
appear to-day in Justice Henry's Court for
examination in regard to the matter They
appeared in Court with an attorney, Hiram
Johnson, and asked for continuance till
next Monday, which was granted"
Mr.. Joseph further said that Constable
Frank Swift, ST.. claims to have given the
attachment to his son and deputy to make
return. but that he cannot find the orig
inal writ. Also, that Manager Gleason
yesterday offered to pay $25 on Veach's
account, and to pay $25 next month, but
that Hellman declined to accept it.
The above is Hellman's side of the
story-or, rather, his couDsel's-and it may
be that Messrs. Gleason and Enright will
be able to disprove some of the assertions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
END OF THE STORM.
The Signal Service Observer Says That
Pleasant Weather is at Hand.

The Signal Service Observer Says That
Pleasant Weather is at Hand.
According to the Signal Service reports,
the storm is practically over. A few local
showers may fall here and there in the
State, but the general downpour at all
points is at an end The anti cyclonic
area is about getting this coast in its COOL
ing embrace, thereby giving high ba-
rometer, cloudless skies and colder weather.
The barometer at P. NJ yesterday was
above 80 inches and gradually rising.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at O'Clock yesterday in this city
was 80 of an inch, making for the storm
80 inches, and for this month and season
4 IS inches as against .55 of an inch to an
equal date last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday were $50 and $50, while for the same
time last year they were 800 and 500. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day
were 10 and $50.
The anti-cyclonic or non storm produc-
| ing area now reaching US may hold this
| coastal least the California portion of it
in its grasp, with cloudless skies and de.
| lightful weather, for weeks to come, max
| ing the air so bracing that the faces of peo-
pie will glow with health and eyes sparkle
with mirth, pleasure and happiness.
The temperatures at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ
| yesterday were $50 and $50, respectively.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

Order has reason to congratulate itself on
the fact that the property could not be
duplicated for any less sum, showing that
economy and good management have been
exercised from the start.
The main entrance TO the castle opens
on l street, but there is also one on Ninth
street. The former leads to good, wide
lobby, on the right of which is an apart
ment 10 be used for q ladies parlor and
dressing divided BY heavy curtains,
and to be handsomely furnished. The
gentlemen's room and ticket Office are on
the opposite side of the lobby. The main
hall is reached from the latter by sliding
doors, but is also connected with the
dressing-rooms Oh either side.
The Ninth-street entrance leads to a
spacious hallway and thence to reception
room 15x26 feet. A lodge-room 36x5S feet
is reached through 10x12 ante-room, and
is provided with the usual accessories of
fraternal bodies. Sacramento Division of
thesU informed Rank, K. of P, nave leased
this floor for its armory.
The dimensions of the main Tor concert)
hall, on the second floor, are 37x66 feet,
and the seating capacity is about 400 1t
has been decided to provide the hall with
folding-chsirs. A neatly-designed gallery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
CLOSE CALL.
Charlie Gray's Narrow Escape from a
Shocking Death.

Charlie Gray's Narrow Escape from a
Shocking Death.
About half-past o'clock last evening 8
young lad named Charlie Gray, accom-.
panied by his brother, started to drive away
from Nelson's wagonshop on Tenth street
where they had some repairing done tc
their cart, when one of the wheels came
off. The vehicle fell over, the horse started
to run, and one of the occupants was thrown
out.
The other (Charlie) had one of his feet
caught between the singletree and shafts
and was dragged over the cobblestones and
through the mud to street, and up tc
near Eleventh, where somebody stopped
the horse.
The lad was hard-looking sight when
rescued, but fortunately escaped serious in.
jury. So perilous was his situation, how.
ever, that bystander says the people along
the street were horror-stricke believing
that nothing could save the boy from 8
horrible death. 1t is said that the nut was
off the axle, but whether it worked off OF
the workmen had removed and forgotten
to replace it, cur informant was unable tc
learn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

their solid qualities and soundness of struct-
ure. The latter are the most important
features in house building, but where they
can be combined with beauty and novelty
of outward design more pleasing results are
obtained.
The site of the Pythian castle was a
happy selection by the committee having
charge thereof, consisting of George B.
Katzenstein. President; E. G. Messner,
Vice. President; George II. Clark. Secretary;
Sam. Katzenstein. Treasurer II. Winters,
]. 7. Keepers, Thomas Schumacher, T. G.
Elworthy, Ira Ellsworth, L. E. Wander
cook, W. B. Oldfeld. 1t is in plain view
of the City Plaza from all points, and there
are no high buildings in the neighborhood
to obscure its graceful proportions from
the streets. The cost of the building and
lot with patent sidewalks and other inn
provemepts, will be about $685. 900, and tie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

extends across the north end of the hal
and will be supplied with fifty opera
chairs. A spring floor has been laid in the
hall for dancing purposes.
The Knights lodge-room will be on the
upper or third floor, and will have all the
latest improvements. A wide platform
extends around the room, and will be sup
piled with comfortable chairs.
The Castle is also supplied with a ban
quet-room, kitchen, ETC., where social
gatherings can be provided with refresh
ments without leaving the building. The
ceilings of most of the rooms are of steel
and either electric or gas lights can be used
all the local Lodges of Knights Of
Pythias four in number, and other bodies
will keep the lodge-rooms in use nearly
or quite every night, except Sundays. The
Castle will probably be dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Hnran and Conant in Conrt.

Department One of the Superior Court
is engaged in the trial of the charge of
burglary against James Hogan and Daniel
Conant. These are the young men arrested
a couple of months ago for burglary COM
mitted at Elk Grove, when the house of a
citizen of that place was robbed of 1910,
the facts of which were published in the
REcoRD-UNIoN at the time. The prosecu-
ton is being conducted by District Attor-
ney Bruner, and Charles n. Post is defend
ing the accused
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
A PIeasant entertainment.

An entertainment was given at Changers
Hall last evening by the Knights and
Ladies of Honor in honor of the return of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lauder from their visit
to the East. The programme contained
many new and interesting features. The
chief exercises were; Reading, Mrs. Ped
lar; piano solo. Miss Noyes; violin solo,
Professor Baker; song, o. W. Erlewine.
Sanborn's orchestra furnished choice music,
and the INSTRUMENTATION was largely
attended-concluded with dance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NOT INTENTIONAL.

Charles E. Kelly Purged of Serious
Charge in Court.
When the Vance contempt case was be-
fore Judge Armstrong last week an aft
davit made by Vance was produced which
purported to have been acknowledged be-
fore San Francisco Notary Public named
Charles E. Kelly. Vance swore that he
had not made such an affidavit.
The matter was submitted to the Grand
Jury to investigate. and Kelly summoned
to APPEAR aud testify. He failed to report,
and on Monday Judge Armstrong issued
bench warrant for his arrest for contempt
Of Court.
Sheriff McMullen went to San Francisco
and brought Kelly here, and yesterday ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
SAFELY HOUSED.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs IN THEIR
HANDSOME CASTLE.
Completion of the Building Erected by
the Four Lodges of the
Capital City.

The Knights of Pythias of this city were
yesterday placed in possession of their new
Castle, on the northwest corner of Ninth
and l streets, which had been undergoing
construction the past summer. The archi-
tect of the building was W. H. Hamilton,
and E. A. Bower was the contractor. As
will be seen by the accompanying sketch,
the structure embodies many architectural
features that are quite new to this city.
which is as noted for monotony in the de-
sign of its buildings as the latter are for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
MANAGES for Pankonin,s Injury,

The Jury in the case of julius Pankonin
VS.. William jackson yesterday awarded the
former $3.50 damages against the latter for
having caused HIM a broken leg. The
parties got into an animated discussion on
the Chinese question IN saloon at Ninth
and I, streets over year ago. and the de-
hate ended in an assault BY Jackson upon
Pankonin. resulting in the latter having a
lov broken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

Ross P. Shoecraft, Deputy Sheriff Of
Olympia, W. T., arrived yesterday morning
on the Oregon express en- route to San Jose
to take into custody Charles F. Smith, who
is under arrest there on charge of grand
larceny. Mr.. Shoecraft obtained the neces-
sary papers at the Governors office and left
for San Francisco on the 3:15 P. NJ. train
Smith was a cook in hotel at Bucado
Thurston county, w. T., and it is alleged
robbed his employer of 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
win Not Go to the Asylum.

Mrs. Jennie Price, the mentally afflicted
woman who lately arrived from the East,
was examined yesterday by Judge Van
Fleet and Drs. Simmons and Lame, as to
her sanity. 1t was shown that the poor
woman has been suffering from nervous
complaint, and was at times somewhat ex-
citable, but the physicians did not deem
her fit subject for an insane asylum. She
will probably be treated for while at the
County Hospital
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Drunoff, the Knife-Wielder.

John Drunoff, one of the individuals
who gave the officers so much trouble on
Tuesday night, and who attempted to carve
officer Cunningham with knife, was in
the Police Court yesterday, charged with
disturbing the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapon. The defendant went on a
spree on Tuesday night and badly fright
ened several of the femsle residents in the
vicinity of Second and L streets. He
pleaded guilty to both charges, and will be
Sentenced to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Insane commitments.

JUDI Van Fleet yesterday adjudged
Samuel Bagnell insane, on the report of
the Commissioners in Lunacy, and ordered
him committed to the Napa Asylum. He
is the unfortunate creature who was lately
caught digging into Sue Robinson's grave.
Thomas ]. Richards, also found to be in
sane, was ordered sent to the Stockton
Asylum. He had been an inmate of that
institution before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
DRINKS and Peace-pisturbers.

In the Police Court yesterday Louis Cav.
anaugh, an incorrigible drunk, was sen,
fenced to ten days in the city prison.
George MeGraw, charged with being
drunk, explained to the Court that he had
not been arrested for twelve years, ard the
statement was sufficient to acquit him.
Con. Sullivan and Burt Hoyt each
forfeited their deposits for being drunk.
G. Alexson and John Doe were each fined
So for INDUCING too freely.
All Butch, who created disturbance on
Third street among the natives of the
Flowery Kingdom, was taxed S., which he
cheerfully paid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
ARTICLES of instrumentation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Black Jack Mining Company Principal
place of business, Henley. Siskiyou county
Capital stock, 100000, of which S75, 600 is
actually subscribed. Directors--George A
Barr, W. H. Richie, Pierce Ryan, George
E. Morgan, and Martin Sullivan.
Eureka Refrigerating Company. Organ
lied for the purpose of dealing in ice. Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Principal place of busl-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-L. Eman-
uel. E. Emanuel, A. H. Emery, K. c. Mat
tingly, and L. A. league.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

appeared in Court to explain his conduct.
1t was shown that his failure to respond to
the subpoena was not the result of an in
tention to disobey the mandate of the
Court, but rather of a mistake as to the
time his presence was desired.
On this showing, and at the request of
counsel in the case against Vance, Judge
Armstrong ordered the case dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
DELAYED Trains.

Last nights overland express was de-
tanned here for some time awaiting the ar.
rival of the Los Angeles train, which got
| belated on the Tulare Division.
The overland going west, due here this
morning at $50, is six hours late.
With these exceptions, trains were run
| ming close on the regular time last night,
and no accidents had resulted from the
storm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Band of Hope Social.

The Sacramento Templars' Band of
Hope will give a literary and social enter
tsinment at the Christian Church, on
Eighth street, between and o, tomorrow
evening. Some of the best local talent
will participate in the programme. The
entertainment is for a worthy object
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
The Peter Dolan BURGLARY.

The matter of passing sentence on Peter
Dolan, the young man who had pleaded
guilty to burglarizing room in the Grand
Hotel clearinghouse some time ago, was
yesterday continued by Judge Armstrong
until Monday. Friends of the misguided
youth are iDquiring into his case, having
reason to believe that he was hardly re-
sponsible for his acts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
The River Booming.

Last evening the river had risen to nearly
fifteen feet, and the tendency was still
upward. The water was very muddy. and
much driftwood was coming down. II is
expected that the stream will rise several
feet more within the next twenty four
hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Appointments of Notaries.

The following named persons were yes
terday appointed Notaries Public by the
Governor: John D. Galloway, Oleander,
Fresno county; W. G. Lorigan, San Jose;
G. E. Colwell, Alameda; T. G. Hart
Fresno; Charles A. Partier, Reedley
Fresno: Frank A. Leonard, San Bernar.
dino: w. Z. BidWell Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Immersed Temporarily.

A good sized sail boat, moored in the
river at the Yolo bridge, capsized yesterday
morning and sank to the bottom OF the
river. The depth of water at that point IS
some twenty feet, and the large masts OF
the boat are out of sight. The vessel was
raised after an hours hard work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Sale of stock and FARMING Tools,

On Wednesday, October soth, NJ. Toomey
will sell at auction on the Cox ranch, on
the old Coloma road, two miles from Hang.
town Crossing, all the personal property Of
J. P. Cox, consisting of horses, colts, brood
mares, mich cows, hogs, and all sorts o.
farming indictments.