davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-07
neighbors.

JUDGE Ross of one of the United States
District Courts in this State holds that
because the law department at Washing
ton reports there is no money with which
to pay the expenses of deporting unre-
gistered Chinese, is no reason for the
courts refusing to do their duty. The
Supreme Court of the United States has
affigmed the constitutionality Of the de-
portation. Act. says the Judge, though the
Department of Justice reports that there
are no funds available to meet the ex-
penses of deportation. But the court
holds that there is money available for
the purpose. That the appropriations
made by Congress for enforcement ex-
penses of the laws regarding Chinese do
not confine the expenditure to the pre-
vention of unlawful entry into the United
States. The Chinese unregistered is as
unlawfully in the country as is he who is
smuggled in in violation of the Exclusion
Act In other words, the court rebukes
the Department of Justice for attempting
to set up a distinction in the uses of the
appropriation between Chinese smuggled
in or otherwise entering unlawfully, and
those already here but not registered, and
therefore subject to deportation. There
can scarcely be a doubt about the correct
ness of this reasoning. When Congress
set aside the money referred to it did so
by use of these words:
Enforcement of the Chinese Exclusion Act
To prevent the unlawful entry of Chinese
into the United States by the appointment OF
suitable officers to enforce the laws in relation
thereto, and for the expenses of returning TO
China all Chinese persons found TO be unlaw-
fully in the United states, including the cost
OF Imprisonment and the actual expense OF
the conveyance of Chinese persons to the
frontier or seaboard for deportation,
100000.
This, the court holds. clearly means
that the money is to be used not only for
enforcement of the Exclusion Act, but
also for deporting Chinese unlawfuliy re-
siding in the country. Whatever may
be the difference among people regarding
the registration Act and the deportation
policy, the court is right in holding that
the money appropriated by the words
quoted is applicable to the deportation of
Chinese unlswfully here because of non
registration, as well as those who surrep-
titiously enter.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
NEW VELYETS.

Just received, an elegant as
Sortment for trimming purposes
in two-tOne fancy weave, with silk
hairline stripe Of contrasting
shade. Prices, 81 50 to s. 90 per
yard.
The lines in Plain Velvets are
complete and prices guaranteed.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
SJsIxivou Couutv CoI


TWENTY MILES FROM AGER. ON THE
i California and Oregon Railroad. Board
and service frst-class; tine fishing and hunt
ing; scenery grand; large stone hotel; com
modious accommodations; warm sulphur,
steam and the famous mud baths for all
blood and skin diseases. A large grove near
hotel, supplied with hammocks easy chairs,
etc. Come to klamath and spend your sum-
mer outing. Every attention shown guests.
Terms, $40 to $12 per week, which includes
baths, etc. Send for circulars.
GEORGE B. STILES,
Formerly OF Weber Lake, lessee, Beswick,
Cal. tV1S-lm
The record-union., 1893-09-07
51ttttntrr Re#nrts.

So well known have the curative qualities
OF BARTLETT WATER become that supposed
lncurable invslids come from all parts Of the
world TO partake Of its life giving powers.
Guests will find at ths SPRINGS a tele-
phone, express and post-ofice.
Advice of resident physician gratis
String and brass band. Dancing, etc.
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
OF the nearest ticket agent
For rates, pamphlets etc, write to MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No. % Fourth St, S F. or to
BARTLETT STRINGS, Lake County, Cal
y. B.-ThOse unable to visit the springs
will be greatly benefited by drinking the water
at home. For Sale at D7ug Stores and C1IOoDc
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Weather Forecast,

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight September 9TH: North
ern California-Fair, except light, scattering
showers; warmer Thursday; westerly winds.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
LAKE TAHOE.

TINHE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. LAKE
L Tahoe, is now open for the season. Special
rate tickets, VIA Truckee, round trip from San
francisco to Tahoe, including seven days
DoaFd and room at the Grand Central Hotel
S27, and from Sacramento, S24 so. Tickets
now on sale at Southern Pacific Offices. The
regular rate for board and room, So to So so
per day, or 81 2 to 81 s per week, according to
rooms. Telephone Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex-
press Office and Postofdce in hotel. Daily
stages and steamers to and from the hotel
The best point for lake or river trout fishing
Only fourteen miles from Truckee-two hotlrF
staging. Fine road and grand scenery.
A. J. BAYLEY, Proprietor.
Tahoe June @ 1Sg3
The record-union., 1893-09-07
E. NJ. KAVANAUGH, Undertakes

ICuCtSssOT 70 " !. J. NFHIIhusuh
No. 513 j St. bet. Fifth and sixth.
LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden Cesksts.
Burial Cases. Cofnns and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders Will receive prompt attention on
short notice aud at the lowest rates. En-,
balming a specially. Ohics open day and
night. Telephone No. 3O5.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
INDELIBLE.

To the careful house
wife will say we can
now offer you an indeli-
BILE linen marker. 1t will
not only mark linen but
cotton fabrics as we'll
without injuring the
goods. AS soon as
marks are made they
appear in the best Jet
black and remain inef-
faceable. The price is
only 1Oc.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
"HALE'S IMPERIAL" HAT.

By buying it you OBJ
tain q $5 style and fin
lsh for S4. Comes in
black and cOlOrs.
We are showing the
latest shape Fedora
Hats in light and dark
colOrs at S3 80.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Hem Cn-pnp.

THE LORISTON-ELEGAN TLY- FUR
| nished family hotel. 621 and 623 Bush
street. between Stockton and Powell streets,
san Francisco. Rooms en- suite and single.
transient guests. MRS. NJ. f. MEIRDIERKS,
formerly of Sacramento) Proprietress. s7-ti
The record-union., 1893-09-07
5utttner penlPEs.
3.tnoertnkprH.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
IO17-Io19 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
TNMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
Ia H CLARK. Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
SILK DEPARTMENT.

3O-inch India Dress
Silk in extra finish.
Your choice Of about
20 shades at SOC per
yard. Value, 75c. Else
where you'd pay much
more for narrower.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
51nIr Eros. & 90.
TO~DAYS
Special Bargains.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Fine White
Ribbed Cotton Vests,
high neck and long
sleeves, shirred with
braid; also a small lot
Of Gray Merino Under
wear. Regular soc val
ues. Sale price, 29c per
garment.
The record-union., 1893-09-07

Record Z Uniop-Ieia 3hone No. 40.
~ @olto Rooms ring one bell.
For s0sl4ess Once. r1na three bells.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
THE WEEKLY uNInN

El'tered at the Pos sloffice at Sacra As
secon a-ciass matter.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
AndttHeittEtttH.
cLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.

= STOCK = COMPANY- =
ODD & Managers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-05
SIGKHEADACHE

{ ~1S50CD!a.EMA!.R!gl
~ E&S Sc offered by the rnanuflctur
~ t> ers Of rSr Sase's CaIarrb
~ IS. Remedy, for q case of ca.
Ed ~ tarrb in Che lead which
N#F ~ ~ t.sy cannot cure
kYlIPT0s7S OF CA-A"Rfg.-Dun, heavy
heaciache, obstruction of the nasal passages.
discharges falling from the neal into the THROAT
sometimes profuse. watery, and acril. ct others,
thick, tenacious. mucous. purllent, biJoIy ana
putric; the eyes are weak All w.teTy tlcre IS
q ringing in the ears. deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expect Grafton OF
offensive matter, together with sclos from Ill
GERS. the voite is changed ana has . nasa.
fWang": the breath Is offensive: smell AMI
taste are impaired there u sensation CT dtzzl-
Less, with mental depression, hacking cough
nd general debility. Only q few Of The above
-1amed symptoms are likely 10 be present In
4ny one case. thousands of cases annually,
tons, resi- IN consumption and end In the
gra7e.- No olscase is 50 )nmon. more decep-
LiTe and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
t,-csa1s.
d.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures DE worst
eases Of sfarrIi, "GOiu I'm the Head"
GOryZ.c, a1r ratcrrhai Headache :.
Sci. ~ druggists every ehere: 50 CENTS.
"Uniold Agony from Catarrh.r
Prof W. HAUsSER, the famous mesmerist.
of Ithaca, N Y, writes. St me ten years ago
suffered untoll agony from chro.'c n2sIl cE
tarrh sIy family PHYSICIAN gave N, up as
incural Ie, and slid / must die Ny case was
such bal oac, that every day, towards sunset,
my voice oul1 become 50 hoa-se | could
bcIs, Seak above u whlSner. re morning
1. e1rGhil- and clser1ns o, taroat would
e z ost s. ran sle ne BY thes-.st Of DIR. SaSe'S
Cearrh Remedy al three mouths, was well
un1r end the cute has been permanent.
Constantly Hawking and Splitting"
THOMAS J. RUsIuSG, Esq, 2902 Pine Street.
st Louis, No. writes: "a 1 was a reat Sufferer
from catarrh for three years AZ Zines could
hardly breathe, Az 1yas constantly hawking
and spittiIg, and for the list eight mont,,5 could
not breathe through the nOStrlls. thought
nothing could be done fJ- me. Luckily, was
advised to try DR.. Sage'S Casarrh Remedy, and
I am now well man, l believe it 10 be the
only sure remedy fer cat1E-h now manutac-
rurcd AMI one has only to give II Il f1ir trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Cstzrrh. giving valu-
able hints as u clothing, Giet and otner matters
of IMPORTANCE will be mailed, postpaid u nny
address on receipt OF O two-cent Z e-tsge stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispersary Medicsl Association
30. $50 Main Street. BUFFALO. y. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CEIPPLlYG CHILDREN THEIR TRADE.

HORRIBLE CEUEL1IES PEEPETRATED BY \
RHT'TNL GANG IL Gro VIA.
Vienna Aug. 1S.--Thc members OF gang Of men
have been arrested in Bskupz. Croatia, because
they have mutiatcd young children They have for
wears made trade OF crppling children and then
sending them out 10 beg. or selling them To others
for the same purpose Children were stolen or were
mlsled with promises To visit the housc kept by
tho gang on the outskirts Of the town. once there
they were bound and tortured.
When the police forced their way in'o the house
they found two girls OF twelve or fourteen years
with their legs broken Another girl of about the
same age lay bound on bed. with her right arm
broken and both eyes gouged out Two other chill
dren hardly less horribly mutilatcd were found on
cots I'm the cellar. Many instruments which had
been used in producing physical deformitics were
uncovered IN The cellar and were seized for evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
cUJI tDEPHTi ORDERED TO HONOLt IT,
TT Is THOUGHT THAT TWO AMERICAN WAX
VESSELS ARE NEEDED THERE

TT IS THOUGHT THAT TWO AMERICAN WAN
VESSELS ARE NEEDED THERE.
washington Aug ls--Orders were telegrapheo
today TO Captain Barker. commanding the cruiser
phu,delphia at Callao Peru. to proceed NJ once u
Honolulu TO relieve the cruiser Boston. Ihe ihi"
dephia carries orders to the command'hH o'"'' VI
tho Boston to set sail for San Francisco on the ar
r,,,I NJ the other vessel. For some time the Navy
I,epartment has known that the Boston WAS III
had condition. owing to the accumulation vi '''
nacles and foul vegetable growth on her oot'o'n
and the delay I'm ordering her home for repairs III
dicntes that the condition of affairs IN ha"d" -
considered so uncertain that the GoVerhmei'. "o''
I, wise TO protect American interests there ps '"o
vessels
The Adams wooden man-of-war' ls "o" "
Honolulu with the Boston, and from the P'ese".
peaceable aspect OF things 1t would seem ''''
she was sufficient to meet any emergency '"'
the State and Navy departments eV"eh'N NV
information which causes them to take m ,be
view or else they are determined 10 De oaS on ..ts
side OF absolute safety. by taxing no no ,,na 49, ber
The Boston will be docked at san rra'.,si nio ~
bottom scraped and necessary repairs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CETSHED ONTHE GRAND CENIRAL 1RAChS y
Az Unknown MAN. on TRAIN ENTERING THE
STATION. JrMrs. sTUMBLES AND FALLS BACK

AZ INK NOWN MAN. ON A IKAlN fN r"iN' '''N'
STATION JrMrs sTUMBLES AND FALLS BACK
To- INSTANT DEATH UNDER THE WHEfLN'
Amone, the passengers the "Yonkers local,
r,htch entered the Grand Central station at '9o
o,clock last night. was poorly dressed man. APP
narentIv the worse for drink, who, clingng 10 'he
a,ard-raIl OF the first car swayed unsteadhy 10
and fro The train drew into platform !? whicn
is in tho extreme eastern section OF the New-forK
Central and Hudson River Railroad tracks AS the
arst car reached the platform. the drunken man.
releasing his hold on the rail, made wild' un-
s,e,dv iump forward. stumbled, reeed back ana
IN = fash was dragged under the wheels OF the
train.
H.. had fallen under the first car Eight wheels
nassed over his body. and when, at last the train
vas stopped he had been mutilated almost beyond
recognition.
Nothing that could establish his identity was
found on the body. which is that OF stoutly built
fair haired man. with reddish brown mustache. APP
norentlv about forty years old memorandum
hook found in his pockets. indicated that he was
corpentcr on the nyleaf OF the book was inscribed
the name Henry f. Moore No. Sol f. ll6th-st
In another rocket were business cards bearing the
somc name and the business address. No. 2Oi9
,rhirl-aye The body taken to the station or
the Twenty third Sub-Precnct, there to await
Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
Dr. McGlynn or DR.. Burtscl ?- was the next oucs-

DR.. McGlynn or Dr. Burtscl ?" was the next ques-
tiOn
If you were in my POSITION" he said, lyon
would be prudent, or yon ought to be am pru-
dent What is TO be done with DR.. McGNnn and
DR. Burtsell is the business of the mission of Mon
signor Satolli, and in time people wiz under,tan
tins As far as know DR.. McGlynn is at perfect
liberty to do as he plc<,sea. Dr. BurtScll has Il
charge on hand. AMI suppose he win attend to
that until he receives further Instructions"
From whom will DR.. Burtsell get the instruc-
tions-Monsignor Satolli or Archbishop Corrlgan p"
Dr. Papi was asked
DR.. Papi laughed and said IL am still pri-
dent. l cannot say. But to, return to the sub
say that we are very well pleased with il.
Everybody has seemed TO receive us with open
arms Everything was done to ma llc us feel
that we were perfectly welcome wherever wo
WENT
THE WELCOME: HE BELIEVES. WAS SINCERE.
DO YOU think the w.:come IS sincere" he
was asked
IL think So have no reason to believe that
it is not. As tod You before, | think that all
H." troubl' was caus 4 ~ ovcroflicious peIsons
who acted without instructions, and who thought
they going 10 undo what the Pop"
low long are you going to stay in New
Il ntil Sunday evening or Monday morning. We
are going to Portchester on SUNDAY
During the early part Of the interview Monsg-
nor Satslli, Archbishop COrrgan and Father Con-
molly were walking up and down the hall anx-
iously waiting for DR.. Papi TO go TO Manhattan
Vile with them. The last part of il was obtained
while they sitting III the carriage ready 10
drive away.
Monsignor Satolli spent yesterday In making calls
except for Il short time during the forenoon.
when he received several of the veterans Of the
Papal Guard who fought for the Pope in 1860
and 1870 in Italy
The calls he made upon Nicar-Grneral
ha Tocu her
at the College of st Francis Xavicr and III"
Convent of the Sacred Heart in Manhattanvillc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
NORE HOFFMAN HOTSE LITIGATION.

CHARLES T. PESH\LL SAYS HE Is TO BRING SUIT
TO DIS. OLIVE THE CORPORATION. ON THE
GROUND THAT 1T Is lNsoIyENT
Charles J. Pcshall. the lawyer, said at Taylors
Hotel Jersey City, yesterday. that an application
would be made to Chancellor McCiill on Monday
for a receiver for the Hoffman House Corporation.
which is incorporated in New-Jersey. He said:
The application will be made in behalf OF Cassus
II Read who has l.5Oo OF the 1900 shares OF stock.
and other stockholders The papers will allege mis-
management and msappropratIon Of funds, and
that the corporation is insolvent"
An affidavit of Edward Stokes made before JUS
ticc Cullen. of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
recently in an action brought by W. Il. ID. Stokes
will be submitted which, Mr.. Peshall says, will
show that the bonds OF the concern are not worth
over 80 cents the dollar. and that S250OOO Is
good price for the corporations property. The cor
poration owns the Hoffman House, the Claremont
at Riverside and cafes in Exchange Place and
Beaver-st. The annual election was to be held at
o'clock Thursday at the corporations office at
Red Bank. Mr.. Pesha says he went there in the
interest of Mr.. Read. but no one appeared at the
appointed hour and no election was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FIRED AND THEN SCREAA EO.
A PLUCKY YOUNG WOMAN DRIVES A BURG
LAR AWAY.
urIrsDALE. N. J.. PROUD OF SUMNER VISITOR
SHE MISSED THE THIEF, BUT PREVENTED
HIM GOING THROUGH THE HOUSE

SHE MISSED THE THIEF, BUT PREVENTED
HIM GOING THROUGH THE HOUSE.
At O'Clock yesterday morning the family oi
James b. Alderman. a fireman on the New-Jersey
and New-York Railroad, living at Hillsdale "eie
aroused by a shot and scream followed py 'ne
sound of rapidly retreating footsteps on the walk
outside the house In the upper hall Mr. ana Mrs'
Alderman found Miss Emma Meyers a young
woman friend from the city who Is spending the
summer with them Miss Meyers was holding d
smoking revolver in her hand, and was so exci,eu
that she could not speak for two or three minutes
Then she told how she was awakened py leei-
ing that there a stranger In the rooi' a'iu
heard faint sound She called Mr. ana MIS-
Ackerman asking II they were up but receiving
reply arose and, taking her reVoiVer iro"
under her pillow, stepped outside her peorooh
door. She almost paralyzed to see man
head rising from the foot OF the stairs' pu'
still thinking it might be Mr.. Ackerman' she
hesitated TO shoot.
Scarcely knowing what she was doing, she cried'
Look out; I'll hit you!" when the weapon was
discharged and she screamed. The ball missed the
man and made hole in the carpet.
The intruder was burglar He had entered the
house by forcing a window. had ransacked sew
era drawers and was rifing the pockets or MT.
Ackerman's trousers when Miss Meyers inter-
rupted him. The garment found at the foot or
the stairs minus few dollars in money. but con-
tanning the iremans watch. which the thief -, missed @
In his forced flight. He carried away also No that
was in Mrs Ackermans purse.
Dewitt Wynne. who lives near Mr.. Ackerman, re-
ports that an effort was made to enter ms house
some time after midnight Thursday. Miss Meyers
Is the heroine OF the town, especially among the
summer boarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
LIBERALS TRIUMPHANT n NICARAGUA

THY ARE SAID To Br ABLE TO MAINTAIN ORDER
-ETLNTIONS WITH UONDrR\s STRAINED.
La Ilbertad. San Salvador, Aug IS, via Calves
ton-Thc triumph Of the Liberals in Nicaragua is
complete The leaders OF that party assert that
they have ample power TO maintain order, despite
the many reports the contrary.
Elections will be held on August 2 for delegates
to a constitutional Convention that has been called
to assemble on September H.
The relations between Nicaragua ami Honduras
are greatly strained the result OF the conviction
that Nicaragua has promised TO assist General
Bonilla to start revolution I'm Honduras. There
are 300 exilcs from Honduras in Nicaragua.
but the Liberal leaders deny that any bargain has
ment OF Honduras
General Baca, Vice President OF the Junta Of
Nicaragua. Will go to Guatemala to secure the
terVention OF President Barrios to restore good
relations between Nicaragua and Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE BEHRING SEA A WARD.
TWO CONTRASTING VIEWS OF 1T.
THOSE OF sIE ErwARD GREY AND PE>SIMi>IlC
AMERICAN "LENDING LAWYER"

AMERICAN LEND1SG LAWYER
London. Aug. ls-Thomas G. Bowles Conserva-
tive) member for Lynn Regis, in the House vi
Commons to-day asked the Government whe'"e'
the award Of the Behring Sea Tribunal Of Arpitra-
ton imposed upon Great Britain the oblgauo'' "
forbid pelagc sealing by British subjects al any
time whatever within a sxty-miie zone around 'ne
Pribvloff Islands. He also desired TO be iniorih''
whether the award OF the tribunal forbade Bri''sh
sealers TO use firearms nets or explosives IN the'
vocation. and whether il established close Se'H''
TO be observed by p, agic sealcrs and put oth'i
restrictions upon British s"alcrs. while IL ihPoSou
no obligation the United States to restrict s'a
ing on land at any time. Further. Mr bowieS
said he desired to be informed whether the erect
Of the award would not be to give practical mon
opolv Of the scaling industry to the Americans anu
deprive British subjects OF any share in that IN
dustry.
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary OF the
Foreign Office replying to the questions put u!
Mr. Bowes said it not considered that 'hr
effect Of the award would be to give monopoly OF
the industry to Americans. True, he added, the
use Of firearms In the capture Of seals had peeii
forbidden a close season had been established anu
only sailing vessels would be allowed to engage III
scaling The award. however imposed certain op-
legations upon the United States as well as upon
Great Britain. and he could not admit that theSe
obligations would act to the prejudice of british IN
tercsts as Mr.. Bowles had suggested by his queS
tions.
Washington. Aug 1.-A leading lawyer VINO
has for the last twenty-five years made n study
OF the subject OF seal life in Bchrng sea as TO-
lated to the commercial interests OF the country
has given opinion in regard to inc Behrihs Hcd
award. in which he says:
"To begin with. the English won and the 'nitel
States lost every point Of the contention submitted
to the arbitrators The regulations providing TOT
the restriction of pelagic scaling such as they are
are all the consolation that is afforded MS for the
total defeat Of our contention. and the loss OF our
prestige and standing among nations by having
been found guilty Of presenting an unfounded
claim by this award. the waters Of Alaska are
decided to be the high seas. and thrown open 10
every poacher in Chrstcndom. except our own ana
the English our right OF property in the seals
which are born and reared our soil Is destroyer
IL the seals are found three miles from the shore
and they become the lawful prize OF any poacher
who sails under any flag other than that OF Eng
land or the United States for II Will not he con,
tended by ANYBODY that those regulations pima
any nation which not party To the arbitra-
tiOn.
''The result Of this arbitration seems to he the
loss Of everything we claimed. and the surrender
of the right Of poaching To OUTSIDERS