davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
What Ten Dollars Did.

An interesting happening in the store came under the
notice OF the writer the other day.
A man who is a resident of Sacramento and who as
an intelligent person. fairly familiar with the value Of
goods came into the with ten dollars in his pocket It
was all the money he had spare the time He wanteda
suit OF Clothes but in grave Doubts whether he could
get respectable looking suit for that amount of money
lie had heard of tedolar Suits but had never thought
them of possible interest to him.
lie was told that ten dollars would buy really svlish
Atwood suit while We had We-made suits of neat ap
peafance as low five dollars This seemed to surprise
him even more-eSpecially when he shown of the
hye-dOllar suits
10 make the story Short the customer was so we'll
pleased with the vedOar suits that he bought one and
when last seen had made purchases as follows:
.....p3
Straw F1at-a good
Black Sateen Overshirt that will
t'salr OF presentable Canvas Shoes........... 1
~e1sPellCeiS. .... %
1CIdl......... pS Is
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 651 j street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

IF you want anything in the musical
line write to Hammers Music Store, $40
J street. Sole agency for Chickering 81
Sons and Wissner pianos.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

MEMS French calf shoes at. 50 so a pair,
worth SO, at 81 j street, between sixth and
Seventh. Boston Shoe Company.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
Damages by the Wind.

The high wind on Monday afternoon
blew the heavy doors at the southeast
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

LADIES fine kid button shoes at 81 25 a
pair, worth So Sc, at 615 j street, between
sixth and Seventh. Boston Shoe Company
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13

This left him money with which to buy underwear and
neckWear If he chose thus completing full outfit for the
amount OF money which in the beginning he thought in
sufficient for suit of clothes
Incidents like this land they occur often) serve to
show that there many people who have but vague
idea OF the full buying power of dollar carefully and
udciouSly spent They do keep posted They forget
that large store Like this is at standsl 1t
is constantly progressing Goods and prices that are i'm
possibilities to it likely as not to become
facts the next Buyers who fail to look carefully
through its departments every and then are sure to
miss much that would interest and attract them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
RECEPTION TO sENA TOR HILL.
The Manhattan Club VIII Thus Marx the
Opening OF sos.

Tho next great political reception Of national
interest will be given by the Manhattan Club
to United States Senator David Bennett Hill.
The invitation was sent to Senator Hill more
than week ago with request that he should
name the date most convenient to him. He
has replied. naming Jan. ~. But this is
Wednesday. and 1t will be almost impossible
for any OF the State Senators or other big guns
In Albany to attend. 80 II is not unlikely that
the date will be changed. Jan. % or 30. Satur-
day evenings. are generally considered tho
best.
Because OF the uncertainty OF the date OF this
reception. the general invitation has not yet
been issued. nor have the House and Recep-
tion committees OF tho club arranged pro-
gramme. They will meet on Thursday. rs
will also the Board OF Governors OF tho club.
and tho details will be arranged then. 1t Is
the intention Of tho managers OF the club to
make this the greatest reception that has ever
been given by the club. and probably more
men Of national prominence will attend than
have ever before gathered in the club house,
Besides these men. oil Of the successful DEM
ocratic candidates at the last election will be
invited. The reception will be held in the pic
ture gallery. which is tho largest room in the
club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

A Sailor Rrutally Treated in Valparaiso
simpIy Because He wns American.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Department Of
Justice has received a full report Of an investi-
cation made by the United States District At
torney OF San Francisco into the case Of
Patrick Shields. a fireman on the American
steamship Keweenaw. who is alleged to have
received brutal treatment by the CHILEAN po-
lice authorities Of Valparaiso for no other rea-
son than because no proclaimed himself an
American. Shields says that he shipped on
board the steamer at Brooklyn. n Y. and
reached Valparaiso on Sept % Liberty was
given him. and he went on shore
After leaving barber shop. and while per-
fectly sober. he was accosted by two police
men for money. and not complying with their
demands. the policemen, who were in uniform,
marched him to Jail. where they lock ed hi m up
From this, time forward. according to his
series OF arrests and imprisonments. accom-
panied by brutal bestings and periods OF ser
When finally released Shields found the
United States Consul. who sent him on board
sta a s' sna ssE ' amSoe % Dress lis
wounds. When he had partially recovered. .
w ef the See Wiz
while the Consul went into. the officials prl;;
see shieldss wounds. but the official refused
ss.4sa ts ss :naas
Shields when he returned to the ship after his
Imprisonment. He corroborated Shields's
evidence relative to- the visit to the Comman-
dant, and the refusal Of that official to look at
the injured man.
The Commandment said Judge Foster you'd
said to Capt. jenkins that he would sift the
case thoroughly and punish the men who did
the beating, nothing was done to bring the
guilty men to Justice. The unanimous testi-
mony OF officers and crew OF this vessel was
that 1t was unsafe for any American seaman to
proclaim himself such in Valparaiso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Lawyer G.ors. r. Brown Ml..,ns.

y,useosse X. Brown. a lawyer. who lives at 35
ons ae't street. Brooklyn. has not been in his
t," se az I'D Broadway for a week. and his
,oe say they do not know where he is. In
t osa 10 reports that Mr.. Brown is indebted
rsa eV'he OF his clients. Mr.. W. ii. Mitchell. q
'' ., estate dealer. said yesterday:
na n, 'asrer Spies of Brooklyn. q retired
6usinnaaht, has son who was in the )ewelry
four VIII. I, 'hurch and Liberty streets up to
lr"unng Srirs owed Edward O,iirk SiUOO
the IN ,,'l Sr"s he thought he could settle
shUrr.. vi ti S'o, aud Mr. Casper Spies gave him
Essh be Held Tor s56o and cEack sges lin
BroWa"' ne cheek PAYABLE to tho order of
Spies ID .. bIown,s request. A. few days ago
and stopnSli e ,I that Quirk had not been paid
A'' oeeh able to see Mr.. Brown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
HAzLETON UNDERMINED.
Streets Cracking, Walls Crunbliag. and
Foundations Settling.

Foundations Settling.
HAzLEroN. Jan. 11.-Ths evening a miner
on his way from the Lauel Hill shaft to his
home on South Pine street. noticed ragged
black limo in the snow near the pavement.
He found the crack extended along Pine
street thirty feet. The miner knew what that
meant. He knew that 700 feet below that
part OF tho city men were at work taking
out coal 80 he rang the the, door bell OF the
theirs Su Of his ing THAT ' Was
were. rntrollne. Pine and Chapel. Walnut,
They found fifty cracks from half an inch to
five inches in width. In tho walls Of houses
long; ragged lines were found. Foundations
some cases Ave inches. The yards and alleys
noise indicated that the buildings were set
by g, twenty families were moving out q
to q safer nsghborhood. their arms rilled with
stsrs and Al the furniture was carried Of: WV
hG hs
That for s thirty H the North side chapei
street, east Of Pine. the ground had fallen fully
there sho%ed that II" Street %Ss cav e III"
elsewhere. and tho excitement grew. minute
with them op o thsir
fires in farnacSs and stoves and depart
ture. The cave-in commenced on Christ
mas Day. and the first houses to suffer
in the Of Broad and Pine
half. ending 100 feet beyond Chapel street.
and east and west about one block between
psso ans
Five hundred houses are affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Mr.. philosopher Fassett.

Ex-senator Jacob Sloat Fassett arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He shook
hands with the reporters and told story
about an Irishman who bowed low before a
bronze figure OF jupiter and remarked
II am told yees was vance king OF heaven.
Ye're pretty low now. but av yees ever get
back to heaven again ye must not forget that
wasn't too proud ia, shake hands with yees
when yees was down.
Mir. fassett admitted having heard rumors
to the effect that an attempt will be made to
POSTMASTER OF Elrnra. He thought this would
be improper .h.
"They certainly will unless the Republicans
turn out and vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Actresses. Pink Tights. and Morality.

BOSTON. Jan. 11.pictures OF actresses In
pink tights are not immoral says Judge Par
menter On the bulletin board OF the news
stand Mt the old Court House has hung for the
last few days an illustrated newspaper show
ing three scantily drapcd stage women la
bellod "Idols Of the Dudes" One of the most
prominent lawyers Of tho Suffolk bar hap
pened to soc il as he was passing II few days
ago and when he reached his ollic" he wrote
u letter to the Board OF Police. asking II the
pictures did not ri4Ip'e tl. law relating to inn
were despatched. through Chief Inspector FL
drcdgc. to the Judges of the Municipal Court.
This morning the lawyer received n letter
containing the reply OF the Chief Justice Of the
Municipal Court to tn. effect that the pictures
would not warrant prosecution, and that other
and more fragrant illustrations had been
thrown out by the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
SUING RUSSELL HARRISON
Mr.. Sloss W ants the Money that was Al
vauced to the Alaska Expedition.


vauced to the Alaska Expedition.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 11.-Suit will be brought
in a few days in the Federal courts here
against Russell Harrison for $1,000. money
advanced by the Alaska Commercial Company
to him for the expenses Of the Frank Leslie ex-
ploring expedition in Alaska. When Wells
came out here he got free transportation from
the Alaska Commercial Company. and also
made arrangements for drawing on their
agents in tho far north to cover expenses as
banks are not numerous in our Arctic terri
tory. The company did everything to help
him. and in all paid $1,000. When the bills
Of the Commercial Company were sent to Rus
sell Harrison and his partner. Mr.: Arkell. They
replied that the bills must be o. I'D by Wells.
There WINS another long whit. and then
to Wells.who replied that he had endorsed bills
as all correct weeks before. Then Sloss drew
on Arkell and Harrison for the amount, but
they allowed the draft to 20 to protest. Then
Sloss used language which the missionaries
do not tran slate for use OF Alaska Indians.
am as fond Of enterprise as any one" said
Mr.. Sloss. but am not fond Of being played
by a millionaire like Arkell and his fathers
son. like, Russell Harrison. That kind Of en-
terprise don't GO"
The suit will begin in day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
COL. ABE IN WASHINGTON.
He - Bent on . Little Political Business
and Has Pain In His Lungs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1L-Col Abe Slupsky. the
eminent champion OF School Reform. arrived
in Washington on the Western train this even
ing. and promptly registered at the Arlington.
where Senator Hill and Senator Hiscock live
and the place which ST. Louis politicians avoid.
The Colonel is no impostor and registered
plainly as "Abram Slupsky. St Louis" He
retired at once to the suite Of apartments as
signed him. where he was besieged by many
curious callers. He was wearied from his long
journey. no told The Sun reporter. aud was
suffering from pain in his right lung.
II fear It's the grip said ho Z" Yes. came
on direct from st. Louis. and am In Washing
keep mo here several days.
The Colonel politely. declined to state the
motive Of his little political business He add
ed that he should not call on the President to-
morrow. but mil ht do SO on "Wednesday. This
is not Mr.. Slupskys first visit TO Washington,
as he says he has been here many times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

An area OF exceptionally high pressure which has
prevailed over the country for few days ID now CIV.
ing way and allowing the storm that has bssn held Sta
tonr in the Gulf to assert itself Yesterday moved
inland and caused rain In all the south Atlantic
States and westward to the Mississippi Valley. The
fall WIS heaviest in the Gulf StateA Snow fell In all
the central States from Kansas east over the lake
gons to the Atlantic coast and from this city north
The fail was generally Light.
II was warmer the lake regions by from IL to 10
degrees. and colder to the west OF the Mississippi
cept in Montana, where It was becoming warmer.
The cold area. with temperature below freezing.
reached south TO the Gulf Of Mexico over Texas The
zero inscut through Kansas and Colorado. Al Chey.
enne It was ~ degrees below zero, and 1t so de-
srecs below at ST. Vincent. In tho Eastern States Il
coolest at Mortified. Vt, degrees below zero.
Light snow fell in this city in the morning from $50
TO lO4o, and then turned 10 sleet which ended At
l. 70 T. NJ The rest OF the day WAS cloudy.
Adese fog settled the city in the morning, and
became light In the afternoon Tho highest official
Temperature ~ degrees; lowest, 90 degrees aver
age humidity. NJ per cent: wind. north: average
velocity, III miles an hour.
The thermometer at Ferry's pharmacy In THE suH
building yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
A NIGHT WITH THE DIAMOND BACK&
Ferocious Republican Oratory NJ IN the
Democratic Twenty.nrst.

At the meeting Of the Twenty first district
Republicans last night the two reports on the
workings Of the local Civil Service Bureau In
the Custom House we're brought up. In speak
ing to the majority report, ex-Assemblyman
d. Morgan Hildreth took occasion to say:
There is a screw loose somewhere In tho
Republican party. believe that the secret OF
the trouble is that the leaders indulge too
much in personal politics. and that they take
advantage Of tho power they have to vent per-
sonat spleen. I want to vote for principles
and not for men. (Applausel This method
OF turning down man here and there be-
cause some one in power is personally
opposed to him is not the policy
of tho Republican party. I intended
at the last meeting to tender my
resignation as delegate to the County Com;
County Committee to fix up slate and rush i
through: do not approve q this method M. hoo.
rise to chickering's. As this is 3 Presidential
year all should be peaceful. and have there
Mr. Hldreth was asked afterward whom he
meant by his reference to the leaders who in
dulgod too much in personal politics. and who
,,!"Ihe vi whole i9t o, them" replied Mr.. Hill
drGth with n bIs heat fake
and especially Patterson" =,
Joel W; Mason wanted the reports OF the
ssTe aqRs sd Sa In Sad
gotten to bring the majority report with him.
Mr. Mason-It. an insult TO Intelligent men to ask
ssc" to yGs on :cTnns they don't know anything
Mr.. Mason moved that further consideration
Of the reports, DO deferred until the next meet
ing MIR. Clarke refused to put the motion be-
cause he thought 1t reflected upon him.
Mr. MasonI don't intend to appeal but tell You. sir
Joseph Murray kicker from wsybaes,-I .eeond
that motion and Y Col Mason wont spPsa VIII
pretty tough but never yet was unfortunate as to
Mr. Mason with face and violently shaking his
be impeached.
until there was quiet, Then he asked for
mercy. and put the motion. which was carried led
Elliott F. Shepard say that the meeting hall,
100 East FIFTY ninth street. was not central
enough. and that it lacked attractive features.
be appointed to find more suitable head
quarters.
Charles A. Hess-Do We want meeting room for this
organization or for Col. shepardi
The motion was carried and MI: Clarke ap-
pointed as the committee Mr.. Owens. Mr..
Hess. and Col. Shepard.
able to ndnes Col Shepard to DO little work and not
Mr.. owens-Ths Colonel contributes more money to
Mr. mss."It isn't money ley! We Want: its work
MIR. Clarke-I want to say few words.
AVoice-Is 1t the same old fewf
Mr. Clarke went right ahead with q speech
that seemed to be recognized as familiar: In
the middle Of 1t Mr.. Brookfield said: Il have
made u motion to adjourn"
cSo see sou r ana %ans IT,
After the meeting. the delegates to the
County Committee reelected James A. Blanch-
ard as executive member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
AGAIN COVERED WITH A SHADE
~sarch Trustees Make Move In Bsyonne's
Memorial Window War.

Mhen the congregation OF the First Presby-
,efiah church Of Bayonne assembled on Sun
gay Sy morning it discovered that the handsome
"aru memorial window had been again COW
sred with shade by the Board OF Trustees.
several weeks ago young Henry c. Ward. q
Won OF Capt. J. II. Ward. to whose memory the
a'nuow was erected. tore down shade which
we Board OF Trustees had caused to be placed
o'ef the window to screen adjoining whorship-
! rers from the warm rays Of the sun. His ac-
uon occurred at the close Of Sunday forenoon
.ei'lces and it created gossip which resulted
~ scandal and the withdrawal Of his mother.
S he FAMILIES Of his four married sisters, and
rrMS.eIl from the church. The Board OF
xhsbe ~ gave the young man four weeks in
fusa sn 10 replace the shade but he fatty re-
t"s sed 10 arcede TO their demands When he
tbs sf excitement, The following day he said
srsd ", ,S committed his act because he cOnsid-
ssan i i placing OF the shade over the window
M - insult 70 his mothera and to tho memory OF
aws a' !, he lso threatened to tear 1t down
Thaarma tlie shade was replaced.
tho mere ere Is much speculation in Bayonne as to
The W a,Sst action. 1t il believed that none Of
"aias VIII now return to the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
MISS EDNA COMES HOME
A Rich wOman Said to Have Brought Her
Back In = Carriage.

Edna Bogardus. - years old. who had been
missing from her home at 1853 West 103d
street since Saturday night. returned yester-
day. Her mother says that a wealthy lady
who had met her in East Fourteenth street
recognized her from the published de-
scriptions. got into carriage with her
and drove her home after a brief rest at the
Woman's Home. Edna was sick and had not
been questioned much. but her mother had
learned that the child had been Influenced by
others to leave home; that she had spent her
evenings with friends and her days mostly on
the streets.
She said the child ate and slept at the
residences OF three different friends, Girl
friends had impressed Edna with the belief
that shn ought TO be independent and leave
concluded to take their advice. but was now
heartily glad TO be ut home again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
CRONHEIM NOT YET INDICTED,
And Judge Lipplncott Declares Courts to
no Powerless Without the Grand Jury.


siegfried Cronheim. proprietor of Cronheims
Theatre In Hoboken. after having been a
prisoner in the Hudson county Jail since
Thursday. had hearing yesterday in the
General Sessions Court on the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by his lawyer. Leon
Albeit Jr. Cronheim had been arrested three
times within month on a charge OF keeping a
disordery house. He persisted in giving what
he called sacred concerts" in his theatre on
Sunday. Bail was refused on his third arrest.
and yesterdays hearing was to determine It's
amount when granted.
Daniel Spencer OF 1874 Park avenue. Hoboken.
was examined as to the character OF the sacred
concerts. After testifying in detail as to what
he saw at one. he said he didn't see any differ
snce between the sacred CONCERT &C. and the regu-
was given by other witnesses.
Spn the ssa IF nf s hs Hd s1
M case Of conduct and
ever been found or presented. although ! am
informed that the facts have been fully laid be-
is e e
Jury can be compelled to find an indictment
The Grand Jury is absolutely master OF this
their own consciences and public sentiment.
! am moved to make these remarks because
plants made before this court. unless the
Grand Jury co6perates. are no more efiicacious
in bringing offenders to justice and enforcing
made before any OF the JUSTICES tee Of ths Psace
OF the county"
Judge Lippincott fixed the bail at $4,000.
and it was furnished by Charles Cohen Of pa
Washington street, Hoboken. The Judges re-
marks in reference to the powerlessncss Of the
Jury. seemed to revive Cronheim's spirits.
which had dropped. He walked jauntily out
OF the court room. and as he was passing Con.
stable Wise. who had arrested him twice. he
said with smile: "Good-by.. l suppose
will see you again next Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

A Bohemian Marble Handler Ends . Quar-.
rel With an Iron Square.
Frank Zouack. q Bohemian. % years old. who
is employed In a marble yard at 46G Cherry
street. fractured the skull Of John Kruelish. q
fellow workman. yesterday afternoon with q
heavy iron stonecutter's square. Kruelish Is
at the Gouverneur Hospital. and will probably
die from his wound which is q compound
fracture He is 20 years old. and lived at 1886
East Thirty eighth street.
The men were employed to move blocks OF
marble and set them In place for the stone
cutters; krnelish was struggling with block
ing him he was too slow said that he would
move the block himself. Kruelish tried to get
hold OF tho block again. and Zouack threw him
down, Kruelish jumped to his feet and at:
tempted to strike Zouack. when Iouack picked
up an iron square and struck the corner OF it
into Kruelish's skull.
,Zouack fled when he realized what he had
done. but was captured by Policeman Lussier
Of the Delaney street precinct. He protested
that he struck kruelish in self-defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Michael Mckinley is a roundsmsn In the
East Twenty-second street station.s land lives st
$50 West Fifty-eighth street. Yesterday he
hired sleigh and took his wife and three
children out for drive.
The roundsmsn drove through West 1854
street. which workmen are grading. Il II not
paved yet. and the work Of levelling the street
left a manhole near Eighth avenue projecting
above the level. mckinley drove against this
manhole and the collision tore on ono OF the
runners and upset the sleigh.
The roundsman's leg was sprained. and his
eight-year-old daughter was badly. bruised.
The horses dashed down Bradhurst avenue.
man and his family went homo in . coach.
Emil Stein of 2.163 Second avenue was
Nicholas avenue last night He struck on his
head against the curbstone. He was attended
by Pr Hanson; AMBULANCE surgeon IN Man