davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-09
ST. DAvID'S,

us Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
"A tanning 200 rooms; water and gas IN each
room; no better beds IN the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another:
large read1ng-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night. SO
and 70 cents; per week, from 50 upward
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
So At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
The record-union., 1892-04-09
MERRIWA
DON MARVIN !!
FIve-Year-old Record, 2:2s.

NON MARVIN is A BEAUTIFUL, SEAL
~ brown, foaled 1854; bred by Senator lie.
land Stanford, Palo Alto Cal; is Is hands
high and weighs L 200 pounds; sired by Fallis
2:23 sire of Jour in $3.50 list, he by EIec,
uoneer. Dam, Cora dam of Don Marvin.
2:2s, and Elected trial 1896. by Don Victor
sire of the dams of i've in the 2:30 list by
Belmont. Second dam, CIarabel dam of CHI.
ton Bell, 2:2412, and Rebecca dam of four in
$50 list by Abdallah Star. Third dam.
Fairy dam OF Stoner hoy, 2:29% and Sweep,
stakes, sire of % in the $3.50 list and three
other producing sires and dams) by Rysdylt's
Hambletonian. Fourth dam, Emma Mills dam
of four horses that have sired $50 perforn-
ers) by Seely's American Star.
DON MARVIN will make the season of
1892 at $40, with usual return privilege.
which makes him the cheapest horse in the
State, record and breedir considered. having
what no other public stallion has on the
coast-four producing dams. For fupther par
uculars or complete circulars NJ dress
CHARLES I. LOWELL
1923 street, Sacramento Cal
RS- Colts broke and handled for speed
ml2-3m
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Rockaway Restaurant.

M EALS AT ALL HOURS SERVED IN A
1Nl first-class manner. Oysters In every
style. 3O4 X street, Sacramento, CAL A.
OBUJEN Il j. NICKoVICH, Props. ably
The record-union., 1892-04-09
W. l. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken

No. 513 ST.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
n ment OF Metallic and Wooden Casketa.
Burial Cases, Coins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming a speciality. Offics open day and
night. Telephone No. 8O5
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Restaurant de France.

A G. BECKER, PROPRIETOR, 427 x
N. street, near Metropolitan Theater. FAM
lily orders, banquets and wedding parties O
speciality. rn24-ly
The record-union., 1892-04-09
ARTICLE XIX.
Miscellaneous Provisions.

SEC. 900. No grant of any franchise by the
Board of Trustees shall have any validity un-
less the person or persons to whom the same
Is made shall. within six months thereafter.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Bet,Isf,sp Dn,4srs.
SACRAMENTO RANK

ME OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
4 CITY, corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
memo Guaranteed capital. 100000 paid
UP capital, gold coin, S35O,0o0. Reserve
Iuno, $4,000. Term and ordinary deposits
S3,263 $40. Loans on real estate january /,
Io92, 1888, CTS. Term and ordinary de-
posts received. Dividends paid in January
ana July. Money loaned upon real estate
only Information furnished upon applica.
tlon 10 w. z. COLEMAN, President
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1892-04-09
PACIFIC HOTEL,

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner K and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONyEN.
~ lent to all places of amusement The best
family hotel in the city. The table ALWAYS
supplied with the best the market affords.
street cars from the depot pass the door every
Ave minutes. Meals 25 cents
G. f. SINGLETON. Prnnrietnr
The record-union., 1892-04-09
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House

EN1RST-CI4ASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
i spect. Ladies dining-room separate Open
day and night. BUCKMANN q CARA.
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between and x. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
N11nrrtnkera.
I. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O17-Io19 Fourth St.. sacramento.
FMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
ID II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 81.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
JOHN MILLER

CAPITAL BAKERY. FORMERLY KUCH.
" ler's, is now open at 922 street, and will
be conducted as q frSt-class bakery. All kinds
Of Bread, Pies and Cakes.
fe17-n CHAS. HOGAN.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
ORLEANS HOTEI

UBURN, CAL.-THE ORLEANS IS A
cool verandas. 1t is located in business mart
OF city, is well conducted and has larpe "a m.
ple-rooms. Free bus to and from all trains.
Iel3-1y Z. McHALE. Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-04-09

sunday excepted. fSunday only. anon
gay excepted. A.-For morning. For al.
- KICHARD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Manager,
1. ID. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
n Il IN p ! Il s -

7. B. REID,
DENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC .s.g7,...See.
~ Temple, corner Sixth and K 5Ss1Isg
streets. ja15-1y OIrTTY9S
The record-union., 1892-04-09

C. H. STEPHENSON,
DENTIST, CORNER SEW az1s2sA
" enth and ] streets, Sacra-f *
mento. O1LfTTTH
The record-union., 1892-04-09

DIX. W. c. KEITH,
DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD Gsss,
IL Ing, southeast corner Sev-fYpE 4xx
enth and streets, Sacramento NIIYTY|%
The record-union., 1892-04-09
grnttstrg.
DIR. w. WOOD,

DK W. WOOD,
n ENTIST, -QUINN'S BUILDING, 4o1 /
~ street. ONCE hours, 8 A. M. to P. Ms1-1n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Monday will be quite an outing day.
Enoch Smiths Association will chowder-
lze. Court Pavonia, A. 0. F., will give
Its annual excursion, and the Hibernian
Rifles will picnic at Caledonian Park.
The residence of George P. Evans of
NO. 20 Crescent avenue, was entered by a
sneak thief yesterday afternoon. A gold
watch and chain, some money and @ cash
box containing a life Insurance policy,
valuable to Mr.. Evans. but of no earthly
use to The thief. were taken.
At nine O'clock last night William
Wright, thirty-five years old, of No, 1853
Pacific avenue, fell overheard from Pier
H, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad and was
drowned. The body was recovered and
sent to Speer's morgue
Martin Sullivan, twenty-five years old,
af No. 166 Newark avenue. employed as
track walker, was struck by a loco motive
and Instantly killed.
William O'Neill. of No. 30e Third street.
was held by Police Justice O'Donnell this
morning on charge of embezzling
James Waters, OF No. 242 Thirteenth
street.
A gold watch was found in Morris
street, between Green aud Hudson
streets, this morning, by james Murray.
1t was left in charge of Sergeant Cox of
the First precinct.
Judge Llppincott will not be at the
Court House again until Tuesday, when
the petit jury for the September term of
court will be drawn.
Judge kenny was at the Court House
this morning and granted several citizen
ship papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
NOW. WHO IS BOUS?
lie is the Man Whe Stole S17. 500
Worth Of Tobacco-Steamship
Company Must Pay.

NO clew has as yet been discovered to
the daring robber or robbers who stole
the twenty-five bales of tobacco from the
Rotterdam steamship pier in Hobeken
last Tuesday. The police are as much
amazed as the public at the
gigantic character of the robbery.
30 much time had expired between
the discovery, and the report to the peIics
that there is little hope of intercepting
the thieves. The police are sure the
driver had an accomplice, for the nerve
ne displayed was rare, aud showed great
confidence in his ability TO do the job.
The boldness with which the robbery was
committed in broad daylight before the
very eyes of about fifty Custom House
o1ncers and steamship clerks is wonderful
1t was reported yesterday that the
truck which was used was stolen from q
licensed truckman of New York, but the
facts are not borne out. The police
think 1t strange that regularly licensed
truck could be stolen in the middle of the
day and taken to Hoboken loaded with
tobacco, and returned without the owner
seeing the thieves.
The tobacco arrived on Friday, August
5, on the Didam, from Rotterdam. con.
signed to A. Cohen & Co., importers of
tobacco, at No. 142 Water street, New
York. On Monday, Cohen & Co. received
to store it in a bonded warehouse at No.
l45 Front street. Truckmen were en-
Gagged hauling it to the warehouse all
day Tuesday. On Wednesday unorning the
last truck load passed into the warehouse.
Then 1t was discovered that there was q
shortage of twenty-five bales. Cohen s.
Co. at once started an inves tigation A
representative was sent to hoboken, who
found forged order among those from
Cohen q Co. instructing the steamship
company TO deliver twenty-five bales of
tobacco to the bearer. The order looked
all right and the clerk delivered the to-
bacco, taking a receipt. The receipt was
signed IN a large, bold hand with the
name 'tBous"
1t is thought the tobacco was brought
to some private storage house. and there
stripped of its covering making it i'm
possible to identify it again.
AS to the responsibility for the loss, it
is thought the steamship company will
have to stand it. 1t is only necessary for
Cohen & Co., to prove the order was a
forgery. The government will suffer no
loss as Cohen & Co.. will be called upon
to pay the duty just the same. They can
then seek redress from the steamship
company for that sum as well as the value
of the tobacco
The tabacco stolen was TWENTY-FIVE
bales of IT'S pounds each at value of
$3.50 per bale. The duty on this grade of
tabacco is 100 per cent. making the total
value of each bale $500. TWENTY-FIVE
bales at 500 represents S17,500 that the
steamship company will have to make
good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
BOARDING HOUSE NO home.
Vice Chancellor Bird Thinks Ever,
Woman Must Have a Chance to Preside

Vice Chancellor Bird Thinks Every
Woman Must Have a Chance to Preside.
Especial to the Jerseu CitD Neacs.)
TRENTON, Aug, 13, 1892. Vice Chancel-
lor Bird filed an opinion this morning in
the alimony suit of Mamie B. Shinn
against her husband, Howard Shinn,
OF Bordentown, in which he decided
that husband must provide his wife with
home in keeping with his circums tances
and condition, and ovsr which she shall
be permitted to preside. A boarding
house presided over by another, the de-
cis1on stated. Is not such a home.
Shinn married his wife in 1890 and too K
her to board at his fathers home, where
they had partly furnished room. The
wife was nhappy because of unpleasant
ness and would not-remaln. Shinn was
ordered by the court to provide a home
for his wife. He secured a six-room
house although he owned fine one and
furnished it so wretchedly that it was
almostiuninhabitabl bles
The decision stated that this was mere
pretence of complying with the Courts
orders and shallow 'mockery upon the
part OF Shinn, who had been treating
his wife with GOODNESS and formality
while keeping up an outward appearance
of doing his duty as husband and
father. A decree for alimohy was or
dered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
A PICNIC ANYWAY.
GreenVil1e Catholics Stir
red Up Over the C. B.
L. Prohibition.
WHO WROTE THAT LETTER?
Officers of the Legion Will Obey
Bishop Wigger-Members
Will Resign.

The story which was published in TIE
JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday about the
row in Greenville Council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion was the chief topic of
conversation in Greenville last evening.
That the Bishops veto will cause a
rupture in the council is certain, and it is
highly probable that at the next meeting
score or more members will resign.
Mr.. James F. Woodmaney spoke freely
about the trouble.
THEY WILL OBEY.
THE officers, together with a large
number of members" said he, "will, like
obedient Catholics, obey the Bishops
order and stay away from the picnic on
Monday. l will do all can to adjust the
difficulty, but at the same time | would
give one hundred dollars to know the
name OF the cur that wrote that lying LETT
ter to Bishop Wigger."
All the ohcers said that they would
stand by the Bishop and that no picnic
would be held this year.
PICNIC ANYWAY.
One OF the members who voted to hold
the picnic in spite of the Bishops objec-
tlon when interviewed said:-
+" A picnic will be held at Che GreenvilIe
Schuetzen Park on Monday. It wkll not
be held under the name Of Greenville
Council, but we will donate all the pro-
ceeds to the council. If the money is not
accepted we will divide it among our
selves. l think the council was very fool.
ish in giving mp the picnic as it
will lose considerable money. OF course,
suppose it is best to do as the Bishop
says, but l do not think that anyone
would have been disciplined If the picnic
was Eeld. AS it is the council will lose
several valuable members. A number of
them have told me that they would re-
sign"
FATHER SCHAEDEL NOT HEARD FROM.
Father Schandel was not at heme when
called this morning and as no one has
spoken to him abaut the matter It is not
known what action be will take. It IS
expected, however, that he will have
something to say at the services tomor-
row morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
WANSER'S COMPROMISE.
Rush Of Laborers TO the City Hall
for Their PaY-Heads Must
Fall.

For months past. the City fall has not
been the scene of such excitement as pre-
vailed there from the time the offices were
opened this morning at nine O'Clock, until
the Saturday closing time.
City Marshal "Tim" Long stationed
himself at the entrance and directed WIS.,
itors to the offices they desired to find.
The great number of callers were hot,
and in an excited manner exclaimed, II
want Johnny Scott's, where you get the
Warrants"
Others were looking for Mayor Wauser
apd that official was compelled to deny
himself to many. Those who gained
audience with him had business demand
ing immediate attention.
RUSH FOR MONEY.
The cause for all this was the fact that
Mayor Wanser had not only signed
an immense batch of the long hung up"
payrolls of the Street and Water Depart
mens. but had also attached his signature
to many of the warrants which had been
drawn by City Clerk Scott and his assist
ants. Mayor Wanser spent his time
signing warrants and as result
no more of the hung up payrolls
received his approval The Mayor was not
feeling well, and at half-past eleven he
took his departure. Many laborers who
AaO uOG SOtu Iu0lr IILu0 10 LU6 QCGe-SQaV-
ing sharks, were in high spirits upon as
certafning that their warrants had been
drawn for them.
WHAT is THE DEAL?
The surprise caused by the announce
mont that Mayor Wanser had approved
the chung up" pay rolls except in cases
where the names ballot box suffers ap-
peared is indescribable. The men whose
names were omitted from the pay rolls
will in all probability sue for their money
at once
The Street and Water Commissioners
deny that any deal has been made
Mayor Wanser declines to discuss the
situation, and in all probability the mys-
terry will remain unsolved for months to
come. 1t is highly probable that
the Stree and Water Commissioners at
their met ing Monday morning will chop
off the he DIS of many of the employees at
BelIeville and High Service. 1t is in
these two branches of the department
that Mayor Wanser wants reductions
made and the outlook is that
his wishes will be complied with.
just as soon as the Street and Water
Commissioners can agree upon what men
shall be retained at these two stations,
men ''put TO work" will be disposed OF.
Already the workmen are pulling wires,
as it is !. well known fact that many
heads must fall.
1t the lists of men to be returned are
completed by Monday next, several old
pay rolls still hanging fire in the office Of
the Board will be passed, and, as soon as
copcurred in by the Board of Finance, ap-
proved by Mayor Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
BAD FOR LlZZIE BORDEN.

The MurderOus Hatchet and Blood
Stained Ciothes-Her Bad Night.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 13. 1S92.-Liz-
zie Borden, who was sent to Jail at Taun-
ton yesterday to await trial for the
murder of her father and stepmother, is
is reported to have passed very bad
night. having evidently broken down un-
her the nervous strain of the past week
There were the strongest rumors last
night that the police had procured the
hatchet with which the crimes were COM
| mitted. The police are in possession of q
peculiar hatchet, and the rumor that this
is the hatchet used is greatly strengthened
Dy the strong wording OF City Mar
| shal Hillard's complaint No hatchet
like the one in custody can be found
in the local hard ware stores. Its greatest
popularity is the claw on the side of the
head nearest the handle. The handle is
about 272 feet long and the top of the
head is about ~ by inches. It is said
that the head of the Ratchet fits into the
murdsrous wounds in Mr. Borden's head.
Ihe blade OF the Implement is repre-
sented rs being very thin and very sharp.
measuring about five and on e-haIf inches
in the widest part. 1t is what is known
among farmers as an old-fashioned
thrashwood hatchet, except for the
strange claw.
"A hardware man says GnaG Su Ch hatch
cts are probably used In trimming heavy
plank1ng where spikes are driven, the
claw being used in pulling out spikes.
When the police authorities were asked
If such hatchet was In their custody
they would neither admit nor deny it.
The matter, with all other evidence, is
now in control of District Attorney
Knowlton.
The connection of the hatchet with
bloody deed of some kind is almost be-
yond doubt as spots of blood have been
found on the blade and handle. Certain
clothes covered with blood. found in the
cellar where the hatchet was found, are
said to have an important bearing on this
part of the case.
Marshall Hilliard says there was great
deal yet to be proven before the crime
can be finally fastened upon Miss Borden.
Much had been learned, but for all that
he could see the trial would be long and
teaious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
SEE MOSS In THE FOUNTAIN.

Green Scum that Disfgures Van Worst
Park Fountain.
During the entire summer the folks
who resort to Van Worst PARK to enjoy
the shade and the cool atmosphere pro-
duced by tue big fountain have marvelled
over the appearance OF green scum op
the surface of the water in the basin.
The unanimous verdict was that it was
due to the filthy condition of Passaic
water.
Vain were the attempts of Parkkeeper
Sullivan to keep the basin clear Twice
week, at least, he raked the miniature
reservoir and each time removed at least
q bushel OF vegetable matter Sullivan
now claims to have found out the cause.
In the spring, when the fountain was re-
paired, the bottom of the basin was COW
cred with small pebbles. 1t is claimed
that the pebbles are of a seashore variety
that produce sort of sea moss. Perhaps
Mr.. Sullivan believes the pebbles exude
the moss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
THE GREAT STOCK YARD SUIT.
The Court of ohanoery Decides in Fave

The Court of Chancery Decides in Favor
of the Armour Combination.
Special to the Jersey City Neaos
NEWARK, Aug. J3, 1892. Vice. -Chancel-
lors Van Fleet and Green have prepared
an opinion in the suit of Charles L..
Willoughby against the Chicago juno
tion Railroad, Union Stock Yards and
others In favor of the defendants. The
opinion has not as yet been filed, but
counsel in the case were informed Thurs
day what the opinion would be- The de-
cision is important, as many millions of
dollars are involved.
TIE opinion sets forth that the agree
ments entered into by the defendants are
Interstate Commerce law.
The suit was begun in this city before
Vice-Chanceilors Van Fleet and Green on
March 2 by Charles L. Willoughoy against
the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stock Yards Company, the Union
Stock-Yard and Transit Company Of
Chicago, Armour & Co., Swift g. Co.,
Morris & Co.. and other dealers in dressed
beef.
The counsel on both sides were among
the most eminent In the country. For thu
complainant they were:-A. P White
head. R. A. Ltndabnry of Elizabeth. L.
Mayer of Chicago. F. w. Stevens
city, and James c. Carter of New
York. For the defendants there ap-
peareG w. D. Guthrie aud Joseph H.
Choate, of New York, aud Cortlandt
Parker aud r. Wayne Parker, of this city,
and Barker Gummere and Sons. of Tren-
ton. The latter acted as counsel for
Armour aud his associates.
Mr.. Willoughby brought suit to obtain
an injunction to prevent the Chicago
Junction Railways and Union. Stock
Yards Company from exchanging block
of stock. valued at about So. 0O0,00O with
Armour aud company. Swift and Com
pany, Morris and Company and other beef
packers in Chicago for tract of land in
Chicago. intended for a stock-yard, and
for another tract of land in Lake County,
Ind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
CARNEGIE MEN JUBILANT.
They Claim That Non Union Steel Plate
Have Passed Oficial Tests.

They Claim That Non Union Steel Plates
Have Passed OficiaI Tests
HOMESTEAD, Aug Ii, 1892.-Superin-
tendent Potter claims that he has the
challenge of the old hands. that whenever
any material made by the non union men
was accepted it would be time to concede
the great steel works could be operate ed
without them.
He says that twelve carloads of plates
and channels have been accepted after in-
spection by the parties to whom they
were consigned, and also that the official
inspection of six and a half tons of beams
rolled through the 40 inch rolls was favor
able on all but one beam, as good an
average as made by the old beam mill
crew.
I'VE have at last commenced business
commercially" he said, ''and from now
on the plant will be in operation just as
though there has been no strike or lock-
out"
The Advisory Committee, when noti-
ned, was lodh to accept these statements
rs true, and contended that the shipments
were purely of scrap and spoiled steel.
the locked out men have been singu-'
larry inactive for week. and are appar-
emily playing waiting game, for there
are no outward signs of weakening. They
affect to believe that the firm cannot long
stand the strain, and on this base hopes
of ultimate victory.
Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess John Nc
Luckie have gone to Boston to continue
the canvass for financial aid. 1t is under
stood that fear of the finishers in the
Pittsburg mills repudiating the Amalga-
mated scale, and thus prolonging the
strike in Western Pennsylvania mills,
has much to do in the fastening of the
leaders elsewhere for aid.
The old hands are hoping that the
statement made by Caterer Rayburn on
on leaving the mill, that at least $50 of
the non-union men would quit work after
receiving their pay tonight may turn out
all those who march out a friendly
greeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-13
HONEST JOHN" RILEY DEAD.
One of Eiizabeth's Oldest and Best
Known Citizens.

Known Citizens
|. Special to the JERSEY City Ne,os.
ELIZABETH, Aug. 13. 1S92.-John Riley,
one of ElizabeUh's oldest and best known
citizens, died yesterday morning at his
birthplace, Bury, in Lancashire, Eng
land. where he went month ago for the
benefit of his health Mr. Riley was a.
self-made man and at his death is sup
posed 60 have been worth from SIS, 1000 to
S100, 900, mainly in Elizabeth real estate.
He came TO this city when mere boy,
and for over sixty years had resided here
he first beginning life as a blacksmith's
apprentice and then for many years run
ming smithy himself.
By strict attention to business he grad
ually saved money, which he judiciously
invested IN real estate He retired from
active business twenty years ago. Mr..
Riley's wife died a few years ago. The
couple bad no children, and by the terms
Of Mr.. Riley's will bis estate will be di-
vided up among his nephews. He was
strictly honest iu all his dealings and
earned the soubriquet of Honest John"