davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08

THE consciousness of having remedy at
hand for Group, pneumonia, sore throat,
and sudden colds, is very consoling to a
pareAt With a bottle of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in the house, one feels, in such
cases, a sense of security nothing else can
give.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08
B - q II B ALL.
SATURDAY. November 9th,
Sacramento VS.. Oakland.
BASEBALI-SUNDAY, nov. 10th.

MO TRAINS GAME CALLED AT TWO
IN O'Clock, Admission, % cents: Ladies free.
ALL-AMERICANS-JOhn c.; Managan, p;
Sayres, LIST b.: Robertson. I'd b Dunphey. Sd b.
Smith, S.; Warren, |. f.: Bidwell, c. f.; Lam
pert, T. f. BRIGHTONS-Dohert c.. Barry, p.
Warren, LIST b.; Rooney I'd b.: Ranlett, Sd b.;
Campbell, S. s.: Boyne, l. f.; Shanahan. C. f.;
Mclaughlin, r. f. nS2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08
SKATING RINK.
Open Every Morning, Afternoon and
Evening, Sundays Excepted.
Old Pavilion, Corner Sixth and M SITS.
,4ff
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAIR

a T WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
~ Church, corner Sixth and l. streets, the
evenings of November 5th, 9Th, It'll and 81 b. and
afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Choice programme each evening: lovely flow
ers; attractive booths. Admission adults .
cents, children 10 cents. h@ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08

THURSDAY. November 7. 1889.
Jacob Schmid. VS.. John F. Bohn ct al.-De-
cree of foreclosure entered. A. G. VIM ap-
nointed receiver on filing bond in the sum of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
THURSDAY November Z. 1889.
People VS.. All Hong-VeIdict of scquittal.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08
AUCTION SALE
"a sale positive. IA
Notice to Contractors.

most BELL CO.. Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-08

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
sceond-class matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
CHARLIE BROWNS CHARMED LIFE.

He Is Always Falling Overheard, but
Somebody Pulls Him Out.
Little Charlie Brown, the ten-year-old
son of Captain Brown, of the canal boat
Croton, has q charmed life, or he would
have been foo d for the fishes long ago.
Charlie is a bright little fellow, but he
has dangerous fondness for the water,
and he cannot swim He has passed the
most of his life on board his fathers boat,
which is now moored at the Long Dock,
and the boy was amusing himself about
ten o'clock by fishing for decayed oranges
with tin pail, which was tied to the end
of q string.
He was not very successful in his efforts
to ensnare the gamey orange, and in
making an extra effort he lost his balance
and went into the water, between the
boat and the dock, head first He sank
at once and several men who saw the acci-
dent, rushed to the edge of the dock. and
Lawrence j. Fullam, of the Ferry De
partment, leaned over the side of the dock.
In moment the lad was seen coming
to the surface, but the tide was drawing
him under the dock, aud if Fullam had
not succeeded in securing hold of his
hair just as he was on the point of disap-
pearing,. there would have been an end of
Charlie.
When he was drawn to the dock he
shook himself like dog and said that he
was all right, although one could see that
he was frightened. Charlie had similar
experience near the same place year ago.
The boy spoke up and said that he has
now fallen from the boat four times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
IT. DIVIDES THE MASONS.
The Much vexed Question of the Cerneau
or Scottish Rite.

The Much fexeu UuesIlOn OF rne Cerneau
or Scottish Rite.
The Masonic world is at this time
agitated over the controversy which is
now in progress between the Grand
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and the members of
the Scottish Rite, commonly known as
the "Cerneau Body" The latter is under
the ban of the grand lodges of several
States, while in others the two bodies
fraternize.
A prominent Mason of this city in talk
ing to me about the controversy this
afternoon said-"The Scottish Rite can
only be entered into by those who have
taken the Third Degree in the Blue Lodge.
The two orders while separate and
distinct are really supplementary to each
other.
"a Mason can be faithful to his VOW and
at the same time embrace the advantages
of the Scottish Rite.
"The Scottish or Cerneau Rite was
founded in this country by Joseph Ger
neau: DR.. Ferdinand j. S. Sorgas, the
present head of the Rite in this
country, recently visited the Grand
Orient of France, which is recognized
throughout the civilized world as the SUI
preme body of Masonry. The Grand
Orient not long ago struck from its ritual
all reference to the Supreme Deity
and the opponents of the Cerneau
Rite are trying to make it appear that the
latter are in harmony with Grand Orient
of France in this matter. This, how
ever. is not so, as the Scottish Rite still
maintain the belief in the Supreme
Deityn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
MIR. EVANS is AT HOME.
He Returned Late Last Night
and Is Now Painfully Ill.
WHERE HAD HE WANDERED?
His Family Will Say Nothing and No
One Else Appears to Know.

Mrs. Evans, whose husband has disap-
peared, was i'll last night and would see
no reporters This was intimated to me
by gentleman who lives next door as I
ascended the flight of steps leading to the
piazza. rang the bell, however. A
plump little woman in gray came to the
screen door.
"Are you Mrs. Evansr' asked.
'fNo. Mrs. Evans is i'll and can't be
seen. am merely a friend. What do
you wishs"
"Is Mrs. Evans willing to say anything
for publication concerning the disappear
ance of her husband?n
"No."
"Is the son at home?n
'No, and can't say that he'll be home
tonight"
Can You tell me whether there are any
further developments since the matter
was placed in the hands of the police?''
II can't tell you anything about it,
THE MAN WHO SAW MR.. EVANS LAST.
Sitting just inside the door OF the
Emery Methodist Episcopal Church wae
gentleman who, was told, was the last
man seen in Mr.. Evans company. He
was not there as a worshipper. He had
merely dropped in to crafty his little
three-year-old child, who wanted to hear
the ''chune." This gentleman told me
he met Mr.. Evans in car last Tuesday
evening week returning home late in the
afternoon. Mr.. Evans. he said, was not
well, and after leaving the cars he went
with him as far as Mr.. Evans home,
where he left him. That was the last he
ever saw of him
A few weeks prior to this Mr. Evans
had introduced himself as a neighbor.
This same gentleman, with his wife,
called upon Mrs. Evans last night, but
Mrs. Evans could not see them. The
| gentleman remarked that while in con-
versation with Mr.. Evans during the ride
home on the evening of his disappearance
Mr.. Evans asked him to take fishing
trip with him to Sag Harbor and in
| timated that there would be lots of fun in
the trip.
He describes Mr. Evans as rather a
handsome, medium sized gentleman, with
ford face and brown mustache.
The disappearance has caused consider
able surprise among the residents in that
vicinity. MIR. Evans was looked upon as
a model citizen, perhaps trife too re-
served in manner. No one knew of any
financial or domestic: difficulty: From
one source learned that several of Mr..
Evans near relations have recently devel-
oped a tendency to drop dead. However,
no person who has looked into this case
carefully believes that such fate has
befallen Mr.. Evans.
HE HAS RETURNED.
The friends Of Mr.. Evaus have not at
any time since his disappearance feared
that he had met with serious harm. They
| expected that he would return. and their
confidence had produced such an effect
upon me that was not at all surprised
by the result of a visit to the house this
| morning.
''Mr. Evans has come home,' said the
woman who opened the door, curtly "He
is very sick and has had doctor to see
him.
Further than this she declined to speak,
but from her manner / decided that no
more serious result than some few days
discomfort was anticipated In the case Of
Mr.. Evans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
THE GIRLS COULDN'T FIND WORK.
Nellie Fitzgerald Told Sad Story to Ex-
plain Whv She Drank Too Much.

Nellie Fitzgerald Told Sad Story to Ex-
plain Why She Drank Too Much.
Nellie Fitzgerald, a badly broken up fe-
male of twenty-eight years, with short
hair, large bruise over her left eye, and
sailor suit, which required all her in
genuity to keep from falling to pieces,
stood at Justice Stilsin g's bar this morn
ing Policeman Harrigan found her in a
hallway last evening stupefed with liquor
Nellie told the Justice that she came to
New York from New Haven about two
weeks ago with another girl to look for
work They were unable to find work,
and for the last few days had drifted
about New York, this city and Brooklyn
The other girl, the prisoner said, began
to drink heavily, and she resolved to leave
her. She came to this city yesterday, and
being downhearted, drank some liquor.
1t was the first she had taken in several
years, she said, and 1t overcame her. She
also said that she had husband and an
eight-year-old boy in New Haven.
Justice Stilsing remanded her in order
to see if he could make some arrange
ment for sending her back to New
Haven,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
Freeholder McGinnis Dead.

Ex-Freeholder Edward McGinnis died
suddenly this morning at his home. No.
III Fourth street. He had been i'll for
several weeks. He arose about one o'clock,
and'said 81 feel like taking a short walk. y
He walked into the front room slowly and
returned to the bedroom. He suddenly
reeled and would have fallen had his son
not caught him. He expired in his arms.
Death was due to heart failure. The de-
ceased is the father of Police Sergeant
Charles McGinnis and Edward McGinnis,
one of the Hoboken police force. He
came to this city thirty years ago as fore
man of the cooperage then controlled by ex-
Commissioner Clayton Tilden. He was
an active republican and became promi-
nent in the Third district as an active
politician He was frequently elected a
Justice of the Peace and was elected to
the Board of Freeholders by a large
majority, but was content with one
term. Although warm partisan, he
had host of friends in the Democratic
party. He was prominent as member of
the Order of Odd Fellows, and served as a
District Deputy Grand Master He was
also an active member of the Knights OF
Pythias. He will be buried on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
HUDSON Will GO BROKE.
That's Why the Freeho1ders
We're Scared Away from
the Special Meeting.
A VERY BAD BALANCE SHEET,
List Of Some Claims That May Raise
a Great Row in the Near Future.

1t was expected Wednesday, when the
Board of Freeholders tried to hold meet
ing, that all the unpaid requisition claims
would be passed. To the regret of several
Freeholders and many creditors, this was
not done, for no quorum was obtained.
Before the hour of meeting arrived, one
of the members of the combine went to
all of his comrades and asked them to
remain away from the meeting.
In addition to this he made the same
request of some of the "outs," and when
he explained that it was unsafe to pay
the bills, they complied with his request
and refrained from being present at roll
call. -, 2
That is why there was no meeting.
There is but $112, 900 left in the custody
of the Board to meet all the county ex-
penses for the next five months, and how
that will be done is problem.
There is actually in the hands of the
Freeholders but s26, 900, for the balance of
the $112, 900 has been already expended for
the following purposes:-Hall of Records,
$25, 600; annex to the penitentiary, 50 900;
architects salary, $2,0O0 appropria-
tion for courts overdrawn, $1,000;
(and in addition to this the September
term of Court must be paid for, which
will alone exhaust the small balance.)
Board of Health, $1,000; salaries at the
penitentiary, $1,000; asylum, 5000, aims
house, $1,000; storeroom and small
pox hospital, 5000; salaries of Freehold
ers, $1,000; officers under the Board,
$500; for the County Jail, $4,000; salaries
ing warrants about s., 600; besides enough
of other claims unpaid to make S26, 900,
the balance. This a very small sum to
run the most expensive county in the
State for five months.
There are $4,000 worth of acquisitions
to be paid, of which $12, 200 worth have
been properly signed and vouched for by
ture and issue acquisitions. Why the
other $1,000 worth of acquisitions have
not may be answered best by the Free
holders.
The Freeholder who asked the members
of the Board not to meet was much sur
prised and terrified at the low funds. He
wanted no more indictments. He in
sisted that the acquisitions ought not to
be paid at that time.
AAThere never will be money enough to do
1t this year, and when Freeholder Pairson
made his objections to the Board against
paying the claims he simply told the
truth, cautioning his fellow Freeholders
about a Grand Jury.
He refused to vote to pay for the claims,
for which there is not money enough to
pay. To run county, pay Court House
and contract expenses for five months for
$26, 900 is big undertaking.
If the county cannot, when the Free
holders go out of office this fall, pay the
acquisitions of the members of the Board,
it is said that they will individually be
held for the claims
The incoming Board cannot be forced
to pay the claims and trouble is bound to
come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
THE KICKING COMMITTEE.

Kern's Men Haven't Decided About the
Gubernatorial Convention.
The Advisory Committee of the kicking
Democratic Committee met yesterday
afternoon in ex-senator Brinkerhoff's of
flee.
The subcommittee, which was ap-
pointed at the meeting in Roche's Hall
Friday evening to give the Advisory
Committee to understand that the spread
eagle manifesto which the General Com
mittee had adopted and which the Ad-
visory Committee recommended be in
definitely postponed was going to be
published anyhow, was present.
After some vocal pyrotechn1cs and
more tearing around upon the part of the
subcommittee, ex-senator Rabe, of Ho-
boken, quelled the disturbance by offer
ing resolution to the effect that a COM
mittee of three from the Advisory and two
from the General Committee be ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the
public.
Ex-senator Rabe, w. S. Stuhr, DIR.
John D. McGil1 and Messrs. Merselles
| and Noelke were appointed as such COM
mittee. These gentlemen will report the
results of their labors to the meeting OF
the General Committee, to be held in
Roehe's Hall tomorrow evening.
There was another talking match over
the ACCESSIBILITY of sending delegates to
the Gubernatorial convention. The COM
mittee is resolved to hold county and AS
sembly conventions in the fall, but the
majority were against applying for ad-
mission to the Gubernatoria1 convention.
as their grievances are against county
and city conventions, and not State con-
ventions.
The matter was finally laid over until
the next meeting of the Advisory Com
mittee, as was also the matter of the con-
Stitution for the new committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
HER WORD WAS WORTHLESS.
Mrs. Davis Was Behind Bars but Thre,
Hours After Her Discharge.

Hours After Her Discharge.
There was a perceptible stir in Justice
Stilsing's Court this morning when Ella
Davis was called to the bar. Mrs. Davis,
who is a woman of evident refinement
and very lady like in her department has
been in the court several times of late for
drunkenness.
Yesterday she was discharged upon her
solemn promise to leave for Philadelphia
Immediately and never trouble the court
again. About three hours afterward she
was behind the bars upon two charges of
larceny
Daisy Mills, a bright little colored girl,
whose father Is janitor of the flats at No.
1874 York street, testified that she saw
Mrs. Davis take hat belonging to a
DAUGHTER of George w. Bishop, one of the
tenants of the house, from hat rack in
hall.
Mrs Bannon, of Gregory street, said
that she went into new apartments yester-
day, to which she intends to move, and
left her wet umbrella in the hall. When
she came to look for it it was gone. She
positively identified an umbrella found in
Mrs. Davis possession as the stolen
article.
Mrs. Davis denied that she was in the
Bishops apartments and; told a plausi-
BILE story as to the manner in which she
came into possession of the umbrella.
Little Daisy Mills, however, was so posi-
tive that Mrs Davis was the woman she
saw in the hallway that the Justice COM
mitted the woman for trial on both
charges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
THE ROMAN DYNAMITE SCARE.
Was There Plot to Blow Up the Pope
and the King?
Bu cable to the united Preas.

BU CU0te 10 tne CniteG HTeSS.
LONDON, Aug. 1, 1ss9.-The announce
ment in Rome of the threatened demoIi-
tion of the Vatican and Quirinal by
dynamite served the purpose in calling
forth expressions of dismay and warning
leaders from the conservative press to the
effect that such diabolical plots were no
more than could have been expected
to result from radical teachings
and examples The impartiality of
alike Pope and King naturally
aroused suspicious in less credulous quar-
ters, and it was found that the alarming
information could be traced no nearer
Itaty than to Paris La Ritornd, Signor
Crispi's organ, ridicules the rumor and
feelers thrown out by the Church party
to sound the public opinion of Europe in
regard to the relations between the Holy
See and the italian government.
The OsserUatone Romano, the mouth
piece of the Vatican, hopes the direful
tidings will prove unfounded, but init
mates that it could be surprised at moth
ing that could happen in the future, when
it regards what the Church has been COM
PEELED to endure for nearly a score of
years.
1t is stated again positively that the in
uuence OF England Will De used TO pre-
vent the Pope from leaving Rome, partly
as factor in preserving the peace of
Europe and incidentally as attaching still
more strongly to the Ministerial party the
Catholic Tories, represented by the Duke
of Norfolk, the Earl of Denbigh and the
upper class of the priesthood, whose
representations adverse to the Irish Ma
tionalist cause have already proved so
damaging to it.
Some English zealots of high degree dis
tinguished themselves before the depart
ure of the Shah for France by COM
mendable effort to bring him within the
folds of Christendom. He was bonn
barded vigorously with tracts, but SO far
as is known he remains intractable.
Theatre goers manifest less interest
than might have been expected in the law
to keep children under ten off the stage,
but the profession takes no pains to con-
ceal its disgust One incident following
the debate upon the subject was the mar
row escape of the pious Mr.. Winter
bothom, member for Gloucester, from an
attempted castigation by an indignant
ballet dancer who resented his statement
in the House that all of her kind ended
their careers among the class selected by
Jack the Ripper for his victims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
Hoboksn Notes.

Tony Garvin, q boatman, living in
Union Hill, was fighting drunk last night
He was arrested. His coat was in rags.
the crown of his hat was gone. and he
had 1.-TWO lovely black eyes" when
brought out this morning. The Recorder
heaped few Goals on the fire. He was
fined IS.
John Strunck, saloonkeeper at No 1853
Newark street, Is not wise. He knows
the effect of his wares, yet he drank them.
Now he is behind the bars with an aggra-
waited attack of delirium tremens.
Company D., Second Regiment, will
have their annual picnic at Pohlmann's
on the 18th instant
At the shoot of the Miller Rifle Club
last night, the first honorS were won by
Fitzsimons in the first class with 244;
Freitag in the second, 234; Won Drielle in
the third, 231, and Ranges in the fourth
class, 215.
, Bernard Blumenthal, of Brooklyn. had
tit at the ferry last night. DIR. Simon
attended him.
The sidewalk. at the corners of Sixth
and Washington streets and Ninth and
Washington streets has cayed in.
The Fire Department was called out at
one o'clock this morning by chimney
fire at the corner of Second and Adams
streets.
The baseball game between Fraternity
Lodge and Granite Lodge, of Hoboken,
has been postponed for week. 1t was
to have taken place today
A number of members of the Second
Regiment went to Sea Girt today for
rifle practice.
Water Registrar Lohmann paid to the
Hackensack Water Company today
$6, $780, the balance due for the last
quarter.
DR.. Helfer's flve-year-old son, Alex
ander, died this morning. Diphtheria
was the cause. The doctor has been un-
fortunate. He has lost three children in
five years and has only one left, a girl
about six years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
JACK WAS A BAD PATIENT.

The City Hopsitai Nurses Hope Mr..
Eagan VIII Not Come Back.
The City Hospital nurses are earnest in
wishing good health to John Eagan, OF
Palisade avenue, who was discharged
from the hospital Tuesday, after lying
there six weeks with broken leg. They
don't want to see him come back, for they
say ne was not model patient by any
means,
He gave the hospital nurses and the au-
thorities considerable trouble, making
unreasonable demands and then chatting
the nurses for humoring him.
One one occasion he asked the night
nurse to hand him an article which ne
cessitated walk to the other end of the
building, pretending he was not able to
walk SO far The night nurse accommo-
dated him.
Then .'Jack the Devil" as he is known
among his friends, deliberately got up
and walked the distance without the
least trouble, meanwhile aggrayatingly
chatting the nurse.
He had scarcely reached home yester-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
CURRIE ESTATE VALUES.
How Much Shall the Waverly and New
York Bav Road Paw?

How Much Shall the Waverly and New
York Bay Road Pay?
The commissioners appointed to fix q
valuation on the property to be con-
demned for the right of way for the
Waverly and New York Bay Railroad
through the Currie estate, continued
taking testimony yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank S. Emmons, as real estate
agent, in behalf of the railroad company
cited the sale receipts of q anumber of lots
in the vicinity, and Lawyer Newbold,
representing the Curries, attempted to
prove that they were forced sales.
Chief Engineer Brown, of the Waverly
and New York Bay Railroad, testified
that there was no peculiar value attached
to the Currie tract for railroad purposes.
It was desired merely because it was in a
direct line from the point of departure to
property purchased on the Bay Shore.
The taking of testimony closed this at
ternoon, and Mr. Charles Black COM
menced summing up for the Currie heirs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
The Men skipped.

Officer McCreery, of the Society for
he Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
yesterday afternoon arrested two truck
men from Greenpoint who were beating
two beasts overladen with old iron and
zinc while climbing up the West Newark
avenue hill. On McCreery's evidence
Justice Aldridge fined them $40, but SUBJ
sequently reduced the fine to IS and costs.
Then the Justice went to dinner. Officer
McCreery shortly afterward left the office
for some purpose and the two men
skipped out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-01
pamare in ) ersey from Rains,

BLOOMFIELD, n. J., August l, 1883. 1t
raiued heavily again this morning, caus-
ing the water of the Second River and
branches to rise considerably, although
thcy were already full to over
H0Wing, A stream has been
formed by the overflowing of
the river at Fritz's Dam, and the course
Df Glenwood and in the centre of the
,own. If the rain continues, the prop
.rty along the river will sustain serious
ELIZABETH, N. j., August /, 1SSo.--No
,urther damage by the flood has been re-
ported, although 1t rained hard at inter
las considerably abated and 1t Is believed