davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-05
SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUAL
Pleasant Reunion of Members of the
/

"A. ~. u. w. OfUSr.
There was an open assemblage of the
various lodges of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen last evening at Gran
gers Hall, and the attendance was quite
large.
District Deputy Grand Master Work
man j. E. Harlow delivered the opening
remarks, and interesting addresses were
also delivered by Grand Master Work
man Frederick Adams of San Luis
Obispo and Past Grand Master Workman
Rev. A. c. Bane of this city.
The latter, after stating that the first
organizers of the order were working
men-men who earned their daily bread
by the sweat of their brow-said the
rules were afterward amended so as to
admit those who earned their bread by
the sweat of their Jaws" and that was
how himself and other professional men
managed to get in. He spoke warmly OF
the principles of the order, of the good it
was doing for humanity. and Of its re-
markable growth and prosperity.
Literary and musical exercises were
also given, the programme of which was
as follows: Piano duet, Misses Minnie
and Lena Gore; instrumental solo, Miss
Jessie Judd; instrumental duet, Miss
May f. Zimmerman and William II.
Gibson; cornet solo, A. Hertzel; recita-
ton, George b. Katzenstein, Jr; duet, L..
a. JacoX and II. w. Smith; vocal solo,
w. ii. Dunster. The affair was enjoyed
from first to last.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Runs by innings
San Francisco. 8 o L o o o o p 6
Oakland ..........4 o O o 2 .12
Earned runs-Oakland 2. Two-base hits
Sharp, SWEET, Cantillion. Sacrifice hits
Clark, Van Zant, Sweeney (2), Hines (2),
Youngmap, McQuaid. First base on errors
San Francisco 3, Oakland 5. First base on
called balls-San Francisco 4. Oakland s.
Left on bases-San Francisco 6, Oakland g..
Struck out-by Cobb 4, by Garfield g. Hit by
pitcher-Garfield Double plays - Levy to
Clark. Passed balls - Clark. Umpire-Sher-
idan. Scorer-Stapleton.
Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the table showing the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-04-05

eral shotguns and other articles in his
possession, which he confessed to have
stolen.
John Smith, charged with petit larceny,
also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
three months in the County Jail.
Thomas Reynolds, the faro dealer, who
was arrested at the Bank Exchange some
time ago, and who pleaded guilty to the
charge of gaming preferred against him,
was sentenced to pay fine of $500, with
the County Jail. He paid the fine.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
STATE LIBRARY.
The Trustees Authorize Special Cleri-
cal Work-Bills Paid.


cal WorI<-Bills Paid.
The State Library Trustees met yester-
day afternoon, Directors Stephens, Nc
Cune, Miller and Green being present.
The Librarian was authorized to en-
ploy competent person, at salary OF
$50 per month, to index the California
statutes. 1t is expected that the work
will take nearly year. 1t was stated
that Bancroft, Whitney IL Co. would pub
lish the index, providing that $50 vol
umes were purchased by the Trustees at
a cost of S. each. The proposition was
thought to be good one.
The board empowered the Librarian to
complete different sets of periodicals by
purchasing the back numbers that are
missing. The cost will be about 81 100.
1t was decided not to purchase, at pres
ent, any of the new works that had been
recommended.
The sum of $50 was set aside for the
purchase of 500 holders for the purpose OF
keeping the books in proper position on
the shelves.
Bills to the amount of 81 40 40 were al
lowed, and the Trustees went into execu-
tive session for short time and then adj
iourned.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
Decision In a Land Case.

A Supreme Court opinion in the case of
A. n. Buchanan (respondent) VS.. George
d. Nagle ct al. was filed yesterday in the
Clerks office in this city. The action
was brought TO determine a contest aris-
ing in the State Land Office as to the right
TO purchase from the State a certain sec
ton of swamp and overflowed land in
Tulare County. Judgment went for the
plaintiff and the defendant appealed from
it, and from an order denying a new
trial. The Supreme Court affirms the
iI1dcrirnnnf
The record-union., 1891-04-05
Real Estate Transfers
The following transfers of real estate al
shown by the Recorde1,s hooks.

The following transfers of real estate are
shown by the Recorders books:
r. G.. and G. w. Maxfeld to M. f..
Maxfeld-Northwest quarter of section
9, township north, range east; love and
affection.
L. Washburn estate to G.. w. Stanton
West 2S feet of east y feet of north 20 feet
of lot 5, F and G, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets; $3.50.
G. w. Stanton to f. Schwagrman-
Above land; $500.
B. o. Dolan to German Boething-One
section in north half of northwest quarter
of section 10, township s north, range 8
east; 81 ,125.
C. A. and B. Flower to John Eliot
Part of section IL, in township 6 north,
range east; consideration, $40.
P. III. Dodge to NJ. j. Dillman-Tract
No. 8 of NJ. J. Dillman Colony; consider
alton, $40.
+. III. Schardin to G. n. and Mary III.
Brust-West half of lot 2, T and u,
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets (being
an undivided one-half INTEREST,"; $40.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
HARRIS, uuSTLERs.
They Hustled So Poorly That the
Colonels Walked On Them

SOAohStS oIi 1HeIn.
SAN Francisco, April 4.-The Oak
lands won another game from the San
Franciscos to-day, and won it with ease.
They took the lead in the first inning.
and maintained it until the close, win
ming by score of to 6.
Cobb pitched for the home team and
proved an easy mark for the Colonels,
who batted his delivery harder than the
score shows.
The game had plenty of poor fielding in
1t, and at times the work OF the San Fran
clscos became very amateuriSh. The
home players encountered an obstacle in
Garfield, who pitched a strong, steady
game, depending on speed for effective
ness.
The feature of the game was the catch
ing III deep field by Eoungman. He was
running backward for the ball, and as he
touched it he stumbled and sustained a
bad fall, but clung to the ball.
Tomorrow the same teams will play in
the morning at Oakland and in the after
noon in this city. Score:
The record-union., 1891-04-05
DIR. MANLovEs ESTATE.
All of the Property Is Left to
NHidnry

All of the Property Is Left to the
Widow.
Frances L. Manlove, widow of the late
DIR. w. S. Manlove, petitioned the Supe-
rior Court yesterday for letters of admin
istration upon the estate of the deceased.
The estate is valued at about $4,000,
and consists of the elegant home near
Brighton, crops, live stock and money in
bank.
The will provides that all of the prop
erty shall go to the widow, but in case OF
her death it shall be divided equally be-
tween the two children, John L. and
Catherine Manlove. w. A. Gett, Jr.,
represents the petitioner.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
Two Games Here To-day.

Two games of ball will be played this
afternoon between the San Jose and Sac
ramento clubs. The first will begin
at l o'clock, and the second at 3 O'Clock
1t is probable that the first contest will
consist of but seven innings. Only one adj
mission fee will be charged to witness
both games
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Earned runs-Sacramento 9, San Jose 2.
Three-hase hitS-Fogarty and Works Two
base hits-Ward and Dooley. Sacrifice hits
AcCloskey, McGucken and Speer. First base
on erroFs-Sacramento o, san Jose l. First
base on called balls-Sacramento 5, san Jose
.. Lett on baSeS-SacramentO s. San Jose 3
Struck out-By Hustin 3, by Harper 4 First
base on hit by pitcher, Ward. Double plays
Dooley (unassisted), Everett and Dooley.
Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes.
Umplre-Bowman. VIII ii. Young, Official
Scorer
The record-union., 1891-04-05
incorporation Papers FILED.

Articles of incorporation of the Brazil
ian Bone Company Of San Francisco were
filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday. Capital stock, 100000. Direc-
tors-Hugo Abrahamson, Samuel Ehr-
lick, Wolf Bloom, Gustav Abrahamson
and Max Shirtser
The record-union., 1891-04-05
DIED

this city, April 4th, George
Bartiyzia, native of Austria, aged SO wears
AJ-triends and acquaintance are respect
Iully invited TO attend the funeral. from
the undertaking parlors of w J. Kavanaugh.
No. 81 3 j street, between Fifth and Sixth.
this afternoon 1850 o'clock,
The record-union., 1891-04-05
ALL PLEADED GUILTY.
Criminals Who Did Not Care to Stand
Trial.

Charles Phillips pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary when arraigned in
Judge Catlin's court yesterday and was
sentenced TO two years imprisonment at
Folsom. Phillips was caught with sew
The record-union., 1891-04-05

There were ninety-four prisoners con-
fined in the County Jail during March.
and twenty-seven were discharged.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

The "Social Session" troupe had but a
light house at the Metropolitan Theater
last night. 1t is not surprising, however,
for the merit of the farce-comedy is so
small that it has no drawing quality, and
it's only hope is in the character acting
of the people cast in it, which, this
season, is very much below that of last.
One weak entertainment Of this character
serves to cripple the business of farce
comedy for a considerable period. The
local management, however, probably
feels it necessary to take all that comes.
good and Indifferent, alike. Yet it would
seem to be the better policy. in the long
run, to draw the line sharply, and thus
inspire confidence in any announcements
made
The record-union., 1891-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

| A good audience was in attendance at
the Ovide Musin concert last night at the
| Congregational Church. OF Musin, as a
violinist, it is entirely unnecessary to
| speak at length; his standing among the
| first of musicians is too well understood
to call for any words Of commentator at
| this period in his career. The gem of his
| playing last evening was a maZourka
movement, which he gave as an encore
to his second number, unless as differing
! tastes pronounce for his mastery eXecu-
! ton of Wieniawski's "Valse de Con-
cert" The pianist, Eduard Scharf is a
| soloist of fine parts. AS an accompanist
he is not so successful because of undue
| force and ylgor, but as a soloiSt Mr..
Scharf is one of the best pianists we have
! had here in concert. He imparts his
enthusiasm to his audience, which is
another way OF saying that he plays with
deep feeling and sympathizes with the
| themes he ihterprets. 1t is not so much
his cultivation and the precision of his
method as the quality of his style, which
| is sympathetic and magnetic in its mani
festations of feeling. Miss Annie Louise
Tanner, who has been heard here before,
| has pure soprano voice which is
! highly cultivated, to much so per-
haps to make her a feeling singer
| AS to her skill there can be no question,
| AlOl e'o W li1O VI ueI
the brilliancy of her runs and cadenzas
Miss Parmater, the mezzo-soprano of the
troupe, however, has the quality of voice
that most pleases. ISis fresh, rich, reson-
ant and deeply sympathetic, and the
lady uses it with modest, almost timid,
grace that is charming. AS her expert
ence upon the concert stage broadens,
she will probably supplement the dram
attic quality of her voice by expression
of countenance, and will cease to repress
the feeling that must move her, else her
tones are wholly deceitful. Mr.. Storr,
the baritone, SO suffered from a cold that
no correct judgment of his capacity could
be formed. He sang in the duo and the trio,
however, in manner to justify the con-
clusion that he understands his art well.
In the one solo he gave. it was evident
that the singer was suffering from his
cold to an extent incapacitating him
from proving his quality as soloist. The
audience was thoroughly well pleased
with the concert as a whole, and APP
plauded with an earnestness very en-
| phatic, and that was satisfied only with
| seven responses to encOres.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
MIXING THE FARMERS UP.
VERY ORIGINAL TACTICS PURSUED
BY COUNTERFEITERS.
By Stealing Horses and Leaving The m
on Other Farmers Premises They Cover
Up Their Tracks-Their Real Opera
tions Discovered Later.

on Other Farmers Premises They Cover
Up Their Tracks-Their Real Opera
tions Discovered Later.
information regarding the remarkable series
of horse thefts in Indiana county indicate
that they were all committed by the same
people, probably gang of counterfeiters.
The method pursued was to steal rig from
one farmer, drive to another and there
leave the stolen rig and take a new one,
thus making the rounds at fully dozen
places, and mixing the farmers property
all up. After hard work the farmers have
procured their several properties, which
were evidently exchanged SO that no
straight trace could be made of the thieves.
Following this another howl of indigna-
tion has arisen. The communities visited
have all suffered largely by having ex-
changed their good mon ey with. some un-
known men for both bogus coin and bills.
The best information goes to show that the
headquarters of the gang are at Stoyestown,
or near that hamlet, while their oper ations
have been successfully carried out through
Indiana, Cambria and Somerset counties,
with indications that the confederates are
now in Westmoreland, making their way
toward Allegheny county. Their tracks
from Stoyestown through Indiana county,
and up over the mountains to Somerset, are
well defined.
The game was cleverlv and successfully
played, the thieves diverting attention to
the stolen horses, which were soon recov-
cred, while they worked bogus money on
people in the district, then started the
chase anew for stolen horse, the coun-
terfeiting not being discovered until they
were well out of reach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
HOSPITALS KEPT BUSY.
Accidents of Various Kinds Main Several
Men and Women.

Accidents of Various Kinds Main Several
Men and Women.
There were eight accidents yesterday, Of
which the railways were responsible for
more than their usual share. The>lis fol-
lows:
ANDERsoN-John Anderson, q molder at
the Black Diamond Steel Works, was struck
by a shifting engine at Forty sixth sire ct on
the A. V. r. r.. while on his way to work
yesterday morning, and thrown violently
against the Arsenal wall, sustaining serious
internal injuries. He was placed on an
open freight car, and, through the blunder-
ing of the train men, was hauled back and
forth between that point and Sixteenth
street for over two hours before he was
finally removed to the West Penn Hospital.
Anderson is not expected to live.
MCCoNNIFY-Michael McConnify, laborer
living at West Mansfield, was killed by a
Panhandle train yesterday St Mansfield. He
was 80 years of age. An inquest will be held
this morning.
'MnBY-Katharfne Milby slipped and fell
while alighting from Panhandle train at
Birmingham station yesterday afternoon,
breaking her leg. She was removed to her
home on Brownsville avenue.
MULLINs-Tortuno Mullins, an Italian
bootblack, aged "A years, was knocked down
and run over BY a Birmingham electric car ca
street at the corner of Fourth avenue. The
flesh was torn from one thigh and he was
severely injured. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital. His injuries are not
fatal.
RICHARDs-James Richards, slate roofer,
fell from house on Poplar alley yesterday,
a distance of 40 feet. His right arm was
broken i'll two places, his head cut open and
he sustained internal injuries that are con-
sidered fatal. He was taken to his home on
Granite street in the patrol wagon.
THoMPsoN-Samuel Thompson, of a91%1
Green street, Allegheny, was probably IA
tally injured at the gas works on Rebecca
street. yesterday afternoon, by falling from
the top OF a stack % feet high, upon which
he was working. He fell inside the stack
and mass of heavy iron fell on him. His
arm and hip we're fractured and he was in
ternally hurt.
QUEBBEMAN-Bannolph Quebbeman, an
Oakland grOcer's clerk, fell from a Pfttsburg
traction car Sunday night and sustained
fractured skull and other injuries.
A BRAKE refused to act on a Troy Hill car
yesterday and it ran into a sand wagon near
the Ft. Wayne crossing on Sandusky street.
The front platform was wrecked, but no
body was hurt.
CAR No. 49, Rebecca street line, and car
No LII, of the Woods Run line collided at
the corner of Robinson and Federal streets,
Allegheny. yesterday. The Woods Run car
was damaged, but no one was hurt
A HORSE, owned by Kuhn, the con fectioner,
ran away on Aiken avenue, yesterday after
noon. The wagon was wrecked, and bread
was scattered over the street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
SIOUX CITY'S BEAUTY
SECURES A DIVORCE AND UNFOLDs A
NUPTIAL SENSATION.

She Was Compromised by Letters, Speedily
Divorced, and Forced to Marry the Man
Who Wrote to Her-Now She's Free
to Wed Again.
Sioux FALLS, s. D., Dec. 21.-A decree
was to-day granted Florence G. Cuthbert-
son from Sydney f. Cuthbertson, q real
estate broker of Chicago. In 1886 the
plaintiff was married to William Douglass,
broker of Chicago, and the two lived
happily until about year ago, when Doug
lass found in his wife's writing desk num-
Der of warm letters written by Cuthbert-
son.
Douglass and his lawyer, w. c. Adams,
called Mrs. Douglass into Adams Office.
Mrs. Douglass admitted the letters, but said
she had nothing to do with Cuthbertson.
Adams said it was all right and Mrs. Doug
lass went home. Two days later she was
called before Judge Horton, and in Is min
utes divorce was granted Douglass Cuth-
bertson testified against the woman. The
plaintiff says. no papers had been served
upon her, and she did not know what had
been done until the decree was granted.
Judge Horton told Cuthbertson that he
must marry Mrs. Douglass within "a hours
or 60 to the penitentiary, but Mrs. Doug
lass was told by her husbands lawyer that
she must marry Cuthbertson or go to Jail
Tor five years. The woman begged and
pleaded, and agreed to leave Chicago for
ever if she could be spared the marriage.
Adams and Douglass insisted, and the mar
riage, accordingly, occurred at o'clock the
next morning at Racine, Wis.
The plaintiff has never lived with Cuth-
bertson as his wife, though she occupied the
same house with him for four months. The
plaintiff is about % years of age, and one
of the most beautiful members of the colony.
She has left for Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
THE TYRONE BANK CLOSED.
DEPOSIToRs CONFRONTED WITH a
NOTICE ON THE DOOR.

1t Is an Unincorporated Concern and ITS
Condition Is Unknown-A Large Num-
Der of Small Patrons-No Judgments
Filed Against 1t.
TYRONE, Dec. 21.-[Special 1.-The resi-
dents of this vicinity were startled this
morning when the following notice was
found posted on the door of the Tyrone Bank:
NorIoE-Drain upon its resources compels
the bank to close for the present.
c. GUYER, Cashier.
The bank did not open for business. but
instead at the usual hour for beginning busi-
ness, the notice was posted. The Tyrone
Bank, established in 1871, did general
banking business, with A. B. Hoover, C.
Guver, Claude Jones and P. Flynn as stock
holders, and C. Guyer, cashier. No state
ment has yet been made, but one is expected
tomorrow.
The bank had large number of patrons,
principally among the farming people and
small depositors. Few business people
confided their business to the Tyrone Bank,
only making sufficient deposits to hold the
banks favor. The cashier, c. Guyer, was
reported sick to-day and could not be seen.
A. B. Hoover, one of our largest real estate
owners, went east this morning, it is said,
probably to make an effort to obtain cash to
meet the banks demands. Claude Jones,
editor of the Tyrone Herald, heir of Colonel
d. NJ. Jones estate, is large stockholder,
and says be knew nothing of the banks sus-
pension until after it had been made public
this morning. P. Flynn, it is thought, is
not a stockholder, and his liability is
doubted.
1t is not expected that the bank will re-
l,,.., al IS
the bank is other than is now thought to be,
dollar for dollar will be paid in time. No
run was caused on the other local banks,
and all report an increase in deposits.
A special telegram to The DISPATCH
from Holidaysburg says: '''No judgments
were entered here to-day against the Tyrone
Bank. The prevailing supposition among
well-informed citizens is that the bank
closed its doors simply for lack of business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
BURNED IN HER OWN ROOM.
Tragic Death of the Widow of the Late
Brigadier General C. f. jackson.

Tragic Death of the Widow of the Late
Brigadier General C. f. jackson.
Mrs. Margaret jackson, aged "a years,
was burned to death at her residence, No
136 Center avenue, on Saturday night She
was alone in her bedroom about midnight
when the accident occurred. Her screams
brought her son, with whom she resided,
and when he burst into the room he found
her enveloped in flames, lying on the floor
unconscious. The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished and physician was called, but
Mrs. Jackson never regained consciousness
until her death at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
She was well known and respected BY q
large circle of friends. She was the widow
of Brigadier General G. F. jackson, who
was killed in the battle of Fredericksburs,
and mother-in-law of Union Station Master
Butler by his first wife. The remains will
be inferred from her sons residence to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
How to Break Up Severe Cold.

From the Virginia City, Mont, Madisonian.l
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a
duty. and we take pleasure in telling the
public what it is Such q medicine we
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have relieved, in a few hours, severe colds,
and in the course of two or three days, en-
tirely broken them up by its use, as have
several of our friends to whom we have re-
commended it. 1t is all it is represented to
be by the manufacturers. If you have a
cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do the work. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

Sontag, Nine. Barbot, Madeleine Brohan,
Rosalie Jacob, Mime. Carvalho Geraldon.
Darcier, Giraudet, Nine Pascs, Pere Mons
abre, Gounod, Bizet, Wachtel and many
others, beside host of artists. men of let
ters and philosophers. Steele Mackaye is
about the only American actor that re-
ceived his instruction directly from the
lips of Del Sarte. Del Sarte used to say of
him that he understood the theory, but did
not have the natural ability to put it wholly
into practice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Why ChamberIains Cough Remedy Is 81

Why ChamberIains Cough Remedy Is So
Popular.
Mr.. L. G. Moore, the leading druggist at
Point Arena, Cal, says: 81 have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more
than year, and find it one of the very best
sellers I ever kept in stock But this is
not all; the remedy gives satisfaction to my
customers. 1t is especially liked for its
soothing and expectorant qualities" 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less
time than any other treatment. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

For Late Buyers.
We have opened big lot of
Hat pins,
Brooches,
Hair pins,
Stick pins,
in bow knots Steck all replenished by
telegraphic orders, at
HARDY & HAYES,
jewelers.,
529 Smith6eld street.
Open every evening.
Three doors from City nsiiii. I'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

Bow-Knot Pins.
Late orders just opened, SO we have a
complete collection again in
Stick pins,
Hair pins,
Brooches,
Pendants,
in silver and gold, at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
529 Smithfeld street.
Three doors from City Hail.
Open every evening till ChxssimaA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

A MAGNIFICENT display of fine banquet
and vase lamps in Gold and Oxidfzed
Silver Repousse work. Something never
before seen in this CITY.
'CAvITT, POLLOCK & Co.,
935 Penn avenue.
Open evenings until o'clock.