davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-12
MARSHAL GOODS PRISONER.
The Alleged Escape is Captured by
Police Officers.
Goods Makes a Statement About the
Affair, and Says There Was
Nothing Wrong.

David Sullivan, an opium fiend, was
arrested by Policemen Talbot and Cox
yesterday afternoon and taken to the
police station.
Sullivan is the man who was arrested at
one Of the polling places on election day
by Deputy United States Marshal Goods,
but afterward released. Police Captain
Bradley (as was stated in yesterdays
RECORD UNION declared that Goods
stood in" with the prisoner, and also
made the statement that he proposed to
prosecute Goods.
Mr.. Goods was seen by a REtoRD-
UNION reporter last night and he made
the following statement regarding the
arrest: 81 was a Marshal, and my in
structions were to keep within hearing of
the United States Supervisor of Election
and obey his orders. When Sullivan
come up and voted the Supervisor told
me to arrest him. Two police officers
came up at the same time, but L being
superior to them insisted upon my rights
and held the prisoner. | took him to
United States Commissioner Taylor's
Office first, and he instructed me to take the
prison before Justice Devine and formally
charge him with illegal voting. | went
to the Justices office, but he was not
there, so l waited. Captain Bradley
and Special Deputy Sheriff drove up
while we were there, and the Captain
asked me what proposed to do. l said |
intended to wait for Judge Devine. He
said he would hold me responsible for the
prisoner and drove of. Now, | know
this man Sullivan, and know that he had
perfect right to vote, even though he is
an opium tiend. l saw Deputy District
Attorney Buckley, and told him about it.
he said that didn't need to wait for the
Justice if l knew the prisoner. and knew
that he would not run away. l then re-
leased Sullivan, after telling him to ap-
pear at the Justices office the next morn
ing, and returned to the polls. He ap-
peared at the Justices office the next
morning, and ON Thursday morning, too.
but the Justice did not happen to be there.
| sent word down to the police station
that the man had not run away, and that
they could get him Whenever they wanted
him. Bradley said he wanted Sullivan
for something else,' so l concluded that
had nothing to with the case, and they
could arrest him if they wanted him.
You sea they had no trouble finding him.
He's been here all the time, and made no
attempt toward hiding. He is all right so
far as his right to vote is concerned. and
Ill wager that neither Bradley nor
Rodgers will prefer a charge of illegal
voting against him."
The record-union., 1892-11-12
He WAS NOT MORGAN,
But, for All That, He Was Wanted fol
a Similar Crime.


a Similar Crime.
Sheriff Anderson of Butte County came
to the city yesterday for the prisoner ar
rested on the preceding day, and who
was supposed to be one J. Morgan,
wanted in Butte County for embezzle-
ment. AS soon as he saw the prisoner
who had given the officers such a chase
he said he was not Morgan.
There were papers in the prisoners
possession, however, which showed that
his name was Chapman and that he was
wanted in Seattle for defrauding a citizen
there of some 500. Chief Rodgers then
telegraphed To the Seattle Chief of Police
to learn if Chapman should be held.
After waiting few hours and receiving
no reply he released the prisoner.
A few minutes atterward telegram
was received asking Chief Kodgers to
meet an officer from Seattle on the road
with the prisoner. The telegram also
stated that Chapman's wife was dying.
OF course the police have no idea where
Chapman is now.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Alleged ILLEGAL Yotinn-

A man named James Miller was ar
rested last evening on a charge of illegal
voting. but was released on giving bail.
Miller's restaurant on Third street was
burned out some weeks ago. and he saws
his removal TO another precinct gave rise
to the suspicion OF illegal voting, but he
denies that he is guilty.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
A Mammoth Cake

For the past few days there has been on
exhibition in the windows of Weinstock,
Lubin u Co. a cake of gigantic proper
tions and beautiful ornamentations. 1t
was made at the Eagle Confectionery, S26
K street, in honor of the Bakers ball,
which takes place tonight. 1t is a speci-
men of art, the largest ever made, and
will be on exhibition at the ball. VIM.
Groptte, the maker, ranks number one in
his profession.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

day, when they will sell large assort-
ment of carpets, rugs. stoves. ranges,
crockeryware, stationery, lace curtains,
ornaments; also, horses, buggies, wagons,
carts, etc.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Why
Are they Wanted?

Because they never spoil nice
desserts.
Because the cakes, puddings,
creams, etc, are made to
please the most refined taste.
Because they are extracted by
a new method, from the true
fruit, so that each has its own
natural and distinctive char
acter. That is why DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts, Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To
the connoisseur the difference
between them and the com
mon Flavoring Extracts is so
great that it cannot be ex-
pressed in words. A trial
will prove their superior
excellence.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
New England Dinner.

On Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th
and 18th, the ladies Of the Congregational
Church will give a New England dinner
in the lecture-room from 1880 A. NJ. 10
1880 p. NJ
The record-union., 1892-11-12

lovers of art, and have visited nearly
every great gallery of the world.
The ladies OF the Unitarian Society are
making great preparations for their
chrysanthemum sale and social at Pyth-
ian Hall this afternoon and evening. The
display of chrysanthemums from the
garden of Miss Mcdonnell, near Elk
Grove, will exceed anything of the kind
ever seen here. There win also be a
cholce programme of exercises. The first
lustallnent OF chrysanthemums came in
yesterday in masses OF color that cannot
be eXcelled in this section. These, how
ever, are only for decoration, as Miss Nc
Connell will send in this morning over
2O0 named varieties of magnificent
blooms.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Mi11inerYl Mi11ineru1

We are going 10 give you plenty of it
to-day and next week. For handsome
hats come to the sale of Miss
McGrath at the Red House. You can
find her stock of millinery there, as we
bought all of it.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken.

No. 5I3 J St.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
"A ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cohins and Shrouds furnished.
Colin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-
balming a specially. Offics open day and
night Telephone No. 3O5.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
HuoErtuIterH.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OI7-IO19 Fourth St.. sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 1874
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine'' anc
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 75 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
leal ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine TO its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly,
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Notice.

Miss McGrath millinery has been re-
moved to the Red House and will be on
sale there to-day. All come to the sale. =
The record-union., 1892-11-12

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
line.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

To-Day's Auction sale.
Bell. Greer q Co. will hold their regu-
lar Saturday auction sale at their sales
The record-union., 1892-11-12

SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger AGENT
The record-union., 1892-11-12

As announced in the advertising
columns, the Sacramento Military Social
Club will give its first dance next
Wednesday evening at Armory Hall.
invitations have been extended to all the
commissioned officers of the brigade and
regiment and to the recruiting officer of
The United States Army, now in this city,
ana very enjoyable time generally is
anticipated.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

THE cheapest place to buy butter: East
ern Market, Twelfth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Aliller)
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
0ne X STREET ODD FELLOWS, TEN
JUO ple). complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALAfING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
SPHCIA SALE
Today at 9:30 A. H.
FIRESIDE READINGS AT 6oc.

"Fireside Readings consists Of twelve issues
OF Casseps Magazine bound in handsome cloth
and gilt covers We have sold hundreds Of vol
urnes Of this book every year at p1 %, and
always considered that price very low. Recently
we ordered new supply and the printers made
a mistake and sent the wrong edition. Rather
than have the books returned they made al
loWance, SO that are able to offer the volume
at 50 cents
The book is 8x1O inches, 700 pages, finely il
lustrated and abOunds in short stories, bOqraph-
zeal sketches, travels, reviews, poetry and prac-
teal papers on home affairs, etc.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Rntlrnup o51nte Guhlr.
NOVENIBER I, 1902.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Forl (From)
The record-union., 1892-11-12

LIST, to the wife of Patrick
KernS, a son.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

An entertainment was given at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church last
evening, by the Sunday-school, for the
| benefit of the Mission Sunday-school at
Fourth and q streets.
The latter school is growing rapidly
and about thirty new scholars have
joined it recently. a large portion of
Them were present at last evenings en-
teflalnment, which was a pleasant and
successful one
Harmony Lodge, No 399, Knights and
Ladies Of Honor, gave a chrysanthemum
party at Pythian Castle last evening,
which was well attended and proved an
enjoyable affair. The hall was nicely
prepared for dancing, good music fur
nlshed and the walls, tables and balcony
decorated with chrysanthemums in great
| proIuSion.
An entertainment was given at the
SiXth-street NJ. L. Church last evening
for the benefit of the Sunday-school, at
which large number were present. An
informal programme was given as fol-
lows: Grand March of the SCHOOL,;
prayer, by The pastor, Rev. L, G. George:
our Sunday-school Bulletin" by Albert
hutchinson; recitation, by Wilkie Wing
and a i1ve-minutes' address by the Super
lntendent. Prizes were awarded to the
chlldren by committee consisting OF
Messrs. Dunn and Lewis.
The box office for Milton Mobiles nights
Monday and Tuesday-opens at the
Metropolitan Theater this morning.
The ball given by the Book kbinders at
| Turner Hall last night was very enjoy
| ableaf1air.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

HOODS PILLS are mild, gentle, PAINLESS.
safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable. 25c,
The record-union., 1892-11-12

The box office for Milton Mobiles nights
Monday and Tuesday-opens at the
Theater this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
DAMS SHORTAGE STILL GROWS.
Each Dny's Investigation Swells tho Total
of HIS StenlInEs.


BUFFALO. June 25.-After four days Of inves-
tigation the full extent OF Treasurer DAMS
inroads on the funds OF the National Savings
Bank has not yet been learned. The only ray
Of comfort for the depositors so far is Exam
liner Judsons stateme emit that the securities arc
safe A feature OF the defalcation is the ap-
parent utter disregard by the management Of
the law forbiddiug savings banks to receive
individual deposits in excess Of $4,000. There
are many accounts at tho bank exceeding that
amount and one account was over $4,000.
Examiner Judson said to-day that the bank
had about Sl35.0O0 in ready money and be-
tween $500. 700 and $500. 900 in securities.
Another crooked tran saction Of Dann's has
come to light He recently bought piece Of
real estate and paid for it with New York
drafts which had been drawn some time before
who had endorsed them. The Inference is they
had been handed to Damn for deposit, and that
he appropriated them. The largest discrep-
Rite Masonic body. which had s2.blo. SO cred
tied On lts PASS hook while ne ledger showed
Three additional grand larceny warrants for
the arrest Of Damn were sworn out to day and
placed in the hands Of officers to be served.
Tnf BE- to hs a hS he
released other warrants will BIO sworn out. the
dcposi tors being determ ined to keep him in
was held this morning and lasted Tor two
hours
bank fast sunday and took s3G.OoO from the
Damn was arrested late this afternoon and
go ot WITCH he was Under on former 70 war are
rants: This was furnished and he was again
Ing this evening that the defal"ation would
largely exceed 100000: probably s3OO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
rs NELL JACK THE RIPPERS
A Report that He Killed Woman In Chi.
cago some Time Ago.

LONDON. Juno 25.-The police say they have
Information that Neill. the prisoner accused
OF causing tho death OF Matilda Glover by poi
son. IL identical with man who Killed
woman In Chicago ten or twelve years ago.
The stories difYcr as to whether he poisoned
the woman or caused her death by criminal
operation. 1t is said that lie was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life in Chicago for this crime.
but that he was released not long ago. when
he at once entered again upon criminal
career and came in contact with the police in
various cities OF the United States and Canada.
II il also said that the prisoner. whose real
name is not revealed. belongs to highly re-
spectacle Canadian family. and that lie is
highly educated. being u graduate OF a lead
ing Canadian college. His family is said to
be we'll to do. and Neill. or Cream. or whatever
his name NAV be. T. possessed Of sufficient
means to make 1t certain that he did not re-
sort to crime from pecunary motives.
MONTREAL. Juno 25.-Thomas Neil. who IA
now under arrest in London. England, charged
with poisoning Matilda Glory. was in Montreal
in March. Neil arrived from England in Jan.
BlanclIard's Hotel under the name Of 7 y.
Cream. He received number OF letters adj
dressed Dr. cream. care OF Daniel Oream'
While in Quebec Cream wrote TO Battersby.
nation. regarding the, sailing, Of the White
| Star steamers from New York. a few days
Cream Ss,. on h%%se nh e M .nd
registered at the Albion Hotel as Thomas N.
Cream. London. England He called upon,
the White. Star steamers from New York: Pre-
yipus 10 his departure he sent the following
DE- DIAN SIT am expecting a parce! and some
"na RIFF Kin h nSse os me-
| and give them to tho purser OF tho steamsh
io,r me iii / cali on him in LIVERPOOL for them:
give Or send # to tho purser q the Labrador
and much obliee yours !eT rpaS, cnr,u.
p 81 bought ticket troM ysp j, Yesterday
you at Ssu T fna
Ar" to taks one e them i9r ne. and ! VII u;
ohlies me in the matter. and YOU will DO me a
shdr after this letter camo he
Bstttersby felt it bis duty to 9nen the pa reel
c9aSa was wSch ,hs
n, u, ,,... I 81 A. S poSwG BET DEATH.
LADIES AND GENrLEMEN: I hereby notify
~ s E sss SsssSs !; ssaa
thi' Scis s[' Ssuis + ,uu
LONDON. APRIL 1892.
Battersby sent the parcel on rs requested
| and soon Rfterward received an acknowledge
ment from Cream. What the mans Object
was Is a mystery. hut the correspondence
now charged with murder In London.
| TORONTO, June 25.-Neill is we'll known in
PAPER. was identified by a gentleman here who
met him in Quebec last winter. He went by
eneaeea in the tnber husness In UunS Se hut
had studied medicine md gave W the other
business and went to London where he said no
was In Quebec then looking after an
estate left by, a relative; Neil showed
and it's surroundings. which led those who
knew him there to believe he had for a consid-
said he Intended to leave Quebec to 60 to
Saratoga. whence he would go to- Boston and
| sail for England. He Is described as a man OF
moustache and Irish accent He wore glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MN. AND MRS DRArrox MEET
The wife to see One OF Her Chiidren-sh
Sails for Europe on July O.

RHrSEDEcK. June 25.-Mra J. Coleman Drny-
ton arrived here this afternoon on the train
from the Grand Central Station. She WAS
accompanied by companion. an elderly
woman. apparently past W years old. and
French maid. both OF whom crossed the ocean
with Mrs. Drayton when her fathers body was
brought to New York from France many weeks
ago.
Mrs. Drayton was met at the station by her
brother. Mr. John jacob Aston. who gave her
brotherly and affectionate welcome. After q
few words both took their places in Mr.. Aston 8
Victoria, which was waiting, and wore driven
of In II to the Aston country place.
Mrs. Drayton, who has remained In her
mothers house. on Fifth avenue. New York.
since the latter's departure for Europe. nearly
month ago. will return to town on Monday
morning.
1t Is learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton have
met within the past week and that matters
ore shaping toward q reconciliation. From
the same source comes the information that
Mrs. Drayton will be permitted in q few days
to sec one OF her children.
Mrs. DrAvton has engaged passage on the
steamship Teutonic. which snils from New
York on Julya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Arthur Peterson. q 14-year-old colored boy
whose parents take care OF the house Of
franklin H. Delano at 100 Madison avenue.
offered to sell two copies OF "Oakley's Lon
don Art School" to secondhand dealer
James G. Nelson OF 1872 Third avenue on
Friday for s.; The books are worth much
ton OF the Thirty NTH street station. who ar.
rested the boy. Johnson then confessed that
he had taken the books from Mr.. Dslsno's
day he was remandcd. The Delanos are In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Pronounced Safe, but Exploded.

NEW ORLEANs. June 25.-The boiler In tho
Consumers Ice Manufacturing Company ex-
ploded to-day. killing one man. MORALLY
wounding two others. and injuring six. The
bolor was inspected three days ago. and pro-
nounced in excellent condition. The engineer
in charge says q wall fell in. crushing the
boiler. and causing 1t to explode. The explo-
sion destroyed the roof Of the building.
knocked down the front walls and the division
wall between the factory and the next build
adjustment The FIRE department, after put
ting out the flames: assiste In the work OF
taking out the dead and wounded from the
ruins.
The dead man is unknown and Is supposed
to have been passing, on tho street at the time
neer. and John Sculy. the Gilman. were NOR
tally wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

strike the small boats with the paddles Tho
very indignant at me. They threatened to
kill me. Ono man came up to the pilot house
with a bayonet under his coat. After that
several OF the officers camo. up and kept tho
soldiers on.
Il don't know whether the man who was
drowned was drunk or not. l did not see
him. Rut do know that there was q lot of
whiskey on hoard. | nave transported troors
OF oil kinds about this harbor since 1851 and
never carried any before when the. officer in
charge failed to appoint n guard to Keep
order. II the Colonel OF the Ninth, Regiment
inside the rail the accident would not have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ASSAULTED TWO SISTERS.
A Posse OF Formers Looking for Negro
with who., Two Girls Struggled.

with whon Two Girls Struggled.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. June rs. "A posse offarm-
ers is making a search OF the country near
Darlington's Corner. three miles south OF West
Chester. for q negro who late last night at
tackled Anna and Mary Tyson. two sisters Of
Downingtown. who are visiting the family Of
Charles Wilson. Both girls are injured.
Last evening they came to West Chester. Il
being warm and pleasant. they decided to
walk back to Mr.. Wilson'S When nearing that
place. n colorod man jumped from q clump Of
bushes at the roadside. caught Miss Anna, and
threw her to the ground. Then took place o
desperate struggle. the young woman fight
Ing for her safety. Her sister stood by
looking on. paralyzed by fear. Tho
villain was unsuccessful in his purpose with
her and attacked Mary. He ,choked her.
knocked her down. and repeatedly struck her
In the face. The younger sister ran to her re-
lief. and again batted with the brute.
Both girls were almost exhausted whom two
men. Mr.. Wilson and Darwin Highneld. ap-
preached. The negro ran away at once. The
road aud neighborinR bank shows signs OF
the desperate struggle The clothing OF the
young women was badly torn of They are In
bed suffering from the effects OF their expert
ence. Mary Is injured more severely than her
aisfar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Possibly this 10 Mysterious.

Nothing has been heard yet Of Charles ].
Mack OF 226 First street. who disappeared sew
eral days ago He told his wife that no was
going to Syracuse. but she communicated with
friends there and learned that he had not
been there. 1t was learned yesterday that
Miss Julia Wells. pretty young woman who
las not been at her home IN York Street o. since
the day OF Mack's disappearance. She went
away as suddenly and mysteriously as Mack
woman who keeps the house where she board
ed says she does MT know anything about
hear from her husband soon and that he viii viii
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The Weather.

Heavy showers foil yesterday morning over the mid
die Atlantic and New England coast States extending
inland as far A. the lower lakes
The low pressure passed. of tho New England coast
and the high pressure now the country generally
west OF the line with clear and cooler weather.
The only chance for rain is nowtfrom local thunder
storms. which do not seem likely 10 occur to-day.
In this city the storm yesterday morning lowered the
humidity from 10 to Is per during thu day IL was
fair; highest otcial Temperature 1s', lowest CO.;
wind northwest. average velocity miles an hour.
The thsrmometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE SUE
building recorded the yssterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
He Looked Like Beeeser.

A friend OF Henry A. Bills who. 1t is sup
posed. committed suicide from the steam boat
Continental on Friday morning. says the old
man had a unique personality. He prided him.
self on his remarkable ressm blance to Henry
Ward Beecher. for whom years ago he was
often mistaken. He dressed like the preacher
and enjoyed the distinction the resem bl lance
gave TO him. During the war he. was confnsd
in Fort Lafayette for treasoGnablo utterances
several improvements in clocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
STEVENS oN's CONGRESS cARnrn.
His strong Denuneiat,oa OF the Great Fraud
OF sJ0

This is brief history OF Stevenson's record
as connected with national politics exclusive
~ Back In 1884 he Was elected States Attor-
ney Tor the Twenty-third judicial district OF
Illinois. which district included three ooun.
ties He held the ONCE for four years. which
was as long as he could afford to work for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

CAMDEN. N. j.. June 25.-To-day in tho
Camden County Court two colored murderers
were sentenced to be hanged by Supreme
Court Justice Garrison on July 20. They are
Alfred Boyer. who cut the throat Of Alexander
debt, and James X Morton. who dubbed to
death his aged mistress; Mrs. Lydia Ann
ably be hanged in the corridor OF the new jall
facing Federal street. II will DO the hrst OK ecu
tion since Benjamin Hunter was hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The s,iietto In Comm,.s,oo.

NEWPORT. June 25-The torpedo boat stiletto.
which has been fitted during the winter with
discharge tubes for the Howell torpedo. went
| into commission to-day. She will be used for
experimental work with the torpedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

IT'S Well.known fact that one supplies hotels,
clubs and ste With nHST provlsonE
hotel Ipeciatea and table decacies than Perreyal
Pine Jersey pork AIdine pork, calves heads sweet.
breads Uysrs feet. Ae imported cheesss aud Arti'
ebokeA 9th Av., near 9Th st., branch. 9th Ay, near
A4th st-Ads