davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-20

The official announcement of the
selection of four members of Cleve.
lands cabinet has been much talked
about since it was received. Mr..
Carlisle's selection was known before
and had been enthusiastically re-
ceived by Democrats. Judge Ores
hams ability is admitted by all, but
his Democracy isn't, and for that rea-
ssh his selection, as secretary of state,
was not received with as much favor
as was that of Carlisle. Dan Lamont
needed no introduction. He will
prove a model secretary of war, and
are glad that he is to ego up higher. :"
Mr.. Bissell is not widely know
among public men, but those who do
know him speak in such high terms
of both his ability and Democracy
that his selection to be postmaster
general meets with favor. The Re-
publicans have been and are still try
ing to use Judge Gresham as lever
to create dissention in the ranks of
the Democratic party, but they are
meeting with poor success. No good
Democrat is foolish enough to expect
that every man selected as a member
of the cabinet will be his personal
choice for the place.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS.
The Second One VIII be Given Ne1
Sunday Night.

The Second One VIII be Given Next
Sunday Night.
The Executive Committee Of the Omen
Air Concert Association held a meeting
last night at Pioneer Hall, and the com
mittees appointed to canvass the two
down town districts for funds made
partial reports, to the effect that they had
met with fair success so far, but that there
still remained much canvassing to do.
Some of those appointed to canvass the
employees of the large business houses of
the city made their reports and turned
their money over to the treasurer.
The committee which was to have
called on the Capitol Commissioners and
ask permission to use the Capitol Park,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
for concerts on certain nights, reported
that they saw the Commissioners sepa-
rately and each stated that he had no
objection so far as he was concerned and
that they would hold a meeting and con-
slider the question. No official notifica-
ton of their action, however, had as yet
been received by the committee althOuph
it was rumored that the Commissioners
would refuse to allow the Park to be used
for the concerts.
1t was decided to have the next concert
on Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock sharp.
when the Eigst Artillery Band will delight
the promenaders with one of its fine pro
granmes.
Mention was made of the new Forest
ers' Band, and there is possibility that
they may have an opportunity to demon
strate their ability to delight the people
with some of their selections.
The Federated Trades Committee are
taking charge of the canvassing in the
railroad shops and are meeting with very
good success.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
THE SWIMMING BATHS
They VIII be Open to the Public on
Thursday.

They VIII be Open to the Public on
Thursday.
The Sacramento Swimming Baths, at
the corner Of Twenty-first and o streets,
will be opened to the public ior the
season on Thursday of this week. 1t was
the intention of the management to have
a grand aquatic exhibition on the first
night the baths were open, but the ar
rangements for it are not yet complete.
and 1t has been decided to open on
Thursday III response to popular demand
Hundreds Of people are getting anxious
Tor dip in the pure, clear water OF the
baths and the management desires to
give them the opportunity as soon as
possible.
Some time next week there will be a
formal opening of the bathing season, at
which time the finest aquatic exhibition
ever seen in this city will be given, at
which will appear Captain Jack Will
lams, the most expert swimmer and
diver in the conntry. Other features of
the exhibition will be announced later,
The sacramento Swimming Baths are
to-day the best In the State, having many
advantages over even the magnificent
natatorium at Piedmont. The water is
as clear as crystal and absolutely pure
being pumped from a deep well on the
premises. A new eighty-tive horse
power Doller mas Just been put in place
which will furnish all the steam neces-
sary to pump the water and heat it to the
proper temperature. The water will be
flowing in and out of the swimming
tank constantly, and will be entirely
changed every day. A steam-pipe has
been carried into the laundry So that
every bathing suit will be thoroughly
steamed after use and then carefully
washed.
The whole building has been thor
oughly cleaned and put in first-class or
der and is perfect model. The manage
ment of the baths is this year in the
hands of an Executive Committee Of
three members OF the Board OF Directors
-Messrs. G. NJ. Prodger, A. Bonnheim
and Eugene j. G1egory-who have Sc
lected competent set of employees. with
b. b. Brown as superintendent. The
rules of last season have been adopted in
general, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the baths will grow more popu-
lar as the people become better acquainted
with the excellence of their arrange
The record-union., 1893-05-24

died in 1856, leaving as property an undi-
vided half of the block bounded by and
U, Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth streets,
valued at $500. The hearing of the petit
ton is set for June ID.
He has also filed petition for letters of
administration on the estate of William
McNulty, who died in 1860, leaving an
estate OF an undivided half of the same
block, and the hearing is set for the same
day.
1t is not every day that we find some
one asking to administer on a mans
estate after he has been dead thirty or
forty years, but the action is probably
preparatory to aprocedure to quiet title to
the block named.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
CULLEN AND CARROLL.
The Jury Finds Them Guilty of Burg
larry in the First Degree


larry in the First Degree.
The trial of Jack Cullen and Billy Car
roll, the two potato peddlers who were
charged with burglary in breaking into
the warehouse OF ). II. Farley and talk
ing from it thirty-tive sacks of Early
Rose potatoes, was concluded yesterday
in Judge Johnson's court, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney J. Charles Jones prosecut-
ing the case.
The evidence showed that Cullen and
Carroll were seen with a wagon load OF
potatoes on the night of the burglary
near the scene OF it, and that two sacks
fell off the wagon into the mud, which
they aiterward sold and which were
identified.
They claimed in their testimony yes
terday that they bought the potatoes of a
farmer whom they met at Eighth and q
streets. They further claimed that they
were at the Lafayette saloon at the time
the burglary was committed.
II. u. Soule, who had been appointed
by the court to defend the prisoners.
worked as hard in his .gratuItous defense
or them as If he had received a thousand
dollar fee for his services and made an
impassioned plea for them to the Jury,
but the evidence was too clear for him to
overcome, and the jury, after a short de-
liberation, returned a verdict of guilty OF
bugiary IN the first degree, with a recon-
mendatIon to the mercy OF the court.
The prisoners, who are both young
men. seemed much cast down over the
verdict, although they could hardly have
expected different one
Judge johnson directed the Clerk to
record the verdict, and ordered them to
appear before him for sentence on Friday
morning at l0 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
DOYLE IN JAIL.
Chief Crowley Arrests Mickey in san
Francisco.

Chief Crowley Arrests Mickey in San
Francisco.
At the Sheriff's Office yesterday an air
of calm content pervaded the atmosphere
which gave TO the weary reporter who
had wandered in search of the elusive
item feeling of rest. THAT tired feel
ing" of which the patent medicine ad-
vertisement speaks in such sympathetic
terms vanished Immediately when he
entered, ana. with a sigh OF relief. threw
himself down upon the cushioned chair
winch Sheriff O'Neil has so thoughtfulIv
provided for the comfort OF visitors. and
INQUIRED what il was that made the at
tsches OF the office feel and look so haDpy.
''There," said Deputy Sheriff Rooney.
as he tossed over telegram to the re-
porter and handed him line Havana.
read and you viii understand" The tele-
gram read Mickey Doyle arrested.
Come for him. CHIEF CROWLEY"
No wonder there was JOY, for Mickey's
escape from the County Jail on the night
of Washington's Birthday was a very
clever one. 1t happened about $3.50 in the
evening, when the wind was blowing
very hard and ordinary noises were not
easily heard. Watching his opportunity
as it was so unpleasant that everybody
was indoors, he piled up enough chairs TO
enable him TO reach the top OF the wall,
and climbing over was soon breastlng the
gale and making for the woods.
Doyle is an eN-convIct and had been re-
arrested at Folsom, where he had been a
short time before released, of smuggling
opium into the prisoners, and was SEN
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Articles OF INCORPORATION,

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary OF States office
yesterday:
Societa Italiana independents di Mu-
tua Beneficenza, san Francisco. Directors
C. De Luca, A. Mardini, d. z. Rossi,
9. CreSpi, 7. NJ. Consonno, L. A. Rea,
7. g. Dondero, 4. y. Mobile, S. Nieri,
Y. Trappani, f. De Losa.
Northern Light Chrome Company,
Fairfield, Solano County. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-John Marshall, j. NJ.
Gregory, w. Tucker, w. Tubbs, L.
WolfskilI
Washington College, Irvington, Ala
media County. Directors-Henry Curt
nerr, L. B. Wilkes, J. c. Keith, }. II. Nc
Collough, w. Judah, L. +. Luse, f. 5.
Ford, II. G. Hartley and E. NJ. Gibson.
Nlsalia Creamery Association, Visalia,
Tulare County. Capital stock, 5000.
Directors-L. NJ. Howell, J. X. Parr b.
Hicks, A. |. Weston and }. w. Oakes.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
REFEREES REPORT CONFIRMED
Lands Partftioned Among Heirs by q
Decree of Court

Lands Partitioned Among Heirs by a
Decree of Court.
5. B. Smith, Referee in the case of
August Weber VS.. Lena Schmittgen and
others, has made his report, and Judge
CatIin has confirmed it, making parti-
ton of the lands involved and decreeing
that the lands, instead of being held by
the parties in interest as tenants in COM
mon, be partitioned as follows: 10 Lena
Schmittgen, lot of the Deetken survey
OF the 1fvOli Gardens; to John Wolf
August Wolf, Lena Wolf and William
Wolf, minors. who are represented by
their guardian, Joseph Guth, Jr., the
southwest quarter of section 30, township
~ north, range east, and he DEGREES that
each shall own an individual one-fourth
thereof; to August W ener, Louisa Weber
and Annie Weber are allotted the south
east quarter of section % and the north
east quarter Of section 30, township 10
north, range east, and it is decreed that
each of them shall own all undivided one
third thereof
The record-union., 1893-05-24
.s.Jim,, huffman Dving.

A letter from New York states that
Colonel James E. huffman, the former
well-knOwn Californian, is dying at Mad
ison, y. J.
huffman was, like the late Chief Scan
nell, a member Of Stevenson's regiment,
which came here at the close of the Mex
lean War. He was once Chief of the San
Francisco Fire Department, and was act
i've in early-day politics.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
A CHINESE MARKSMAN.
Chin All Cow shoots at All Soon, a
Then Leaves Town.

Chin All Cow Shoots at All Soon, and
Then Leaves Town.
Chin All Cow, alias Yen Sing, a fight
ing Chinaman who was implicated III the
riot in Chinatown, shot at another China
man named All Soon. early yesterday
morning.
All Soon appeared at the police station
some hours later and swore out a warrant
for Chin All Cow. but added that he had
vanished from the city.
The shooter is supposed to have left
town, but is thought to be hiding some
where in the vicinity.
The trouble is believed to be the out
come OF the trial of Hoey Yen Sing and
Chin Hane, now in progress in the Su-
perior Court.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
BLOCKED THE STREET.
A HORSEPOWER Threatened With Arres
I11- CfbfoP C,,+I,,.;a

A HORSEPOWER Threatened With Arrest
by Chief Guthrie.
Chief Engineer Guthrie of the Fire De-
partment applied yesterday morning at
the police station for a warrant for the
arrest of James E. Kerr, the house
mover.
Kerr was moving house up Second
street to |, and had Second street block
AIDED almost completely yesterday morn
ing.
Shortly after swearing to the warrant,
which charged Kerr with the violation OF
a city ordinance, Chief Guthrie withdrew
the same and permitted Kerr to 90 on
With his work upon the understanding
that the house would be taken out of the
way as soon as possible
The record-union., 1893-05-24
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Yesterdays Calendar a Brief and Un-
important One.

yesterday = Calendar BrleI ana I u
important One.
In the Police Court yesterday Francisco
Reyes was arraigned upon a charge of
petty larceny, for having stolen a boat be-
longing to John Donovan. The case was
continued until tomorrow.
Lem Sledge, charged with battery, had
the case against him dismissed for want
of prosecuting witness.
John Ryan, arrested for disturbing the
peace in having broken in the door to q
Chinese laundry, was found guilty and
sentenced TO $50 fine or thirty days in
Jail. AS Ryan does not appear to be in
afhuent circumstances, he will probably
take the thirty days.
ID. Montanya appeared for sentence,
having been convicted OF battery last
week. He was fined S..
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Proof of Merit.

The proof OF the merits of plaster is
the cures-it effects, and the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs during the past
thirty years is unimpeachable evidence
of their superiority and should convince
the most skeptical. Self-praise is no rec
ommendation, DEt certificates from those
who have used them are.
Beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK'S, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a substi-
tute.
The record-union., 1893-05-24

fenced to the County Jail for six months,
of which time he had served thirtv-seven
days when he escaped.
Deputy Sheriff Foley has conceived an
ardent affection for Mickey, and when
the latter returns will see that he does not
again leave until the wheels of time bring
about his release.
Deputy sheriff Foley will go TO San
Francisco to-day to bring Mickey back to
his old quarters to serve out his sentence,
with an additional six months for break
ing jail.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS

A fine large audience witnessed the sec
ond production of The Octoroon" at the
Clunie Opera-house last night. The per-
tormance was much improved, and the
play given more smoothly and with
greater vigor. 1t is well played. and its
best points are admirably brought out.
The piece will be repeated Tonight.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Newsy and Clean.
The following is a fair sample of lette

The following is fair sample of letters
daily received at this office:
EDS. RECoRD-U UNION: Please send to
my address the DAILY RECORD UNION
for three months. InclOsed find postal
note to pay for the same. l cannot get
along very well without the news, aud
the RECORD UNION is about the only
paper that l would be willing to place in
the hands Of my children to read. 1t is a
clean paper, that anyone can allow in their
homes with safety. Yours truly,
ERAsTUs BANTA.
Ca1istOua Nav 0od
The record-union., 1893-05-24

IL all cases where mild but effective
aperient is needed Ayers Pills are the
best. They improve the appetite, restore
healthy action, promote digestion and
regulate every function. No pill is in
greater demand or more highly recon-
mended by the profession.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
A Little White Elephant.

The Superintendent of Police in Brook
lyn, n. Y, appears to be wearying of the
runaway Sacramento boy, Philip O'Neil,
whom he arrested some weeks ago.
he wants the lads parents to take him
away, but has heard nothing from them,
The boys father resides at 62O Sixteenth
street.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
CalistOga, May 22d.
Auctions To-day.

Bell & Co. will to-day sell at auction. at
their salesroom, 323 J street, at 10 A. NJ, a
large and choice variety Of household
goods. embracing almost everything nee
essary in well-appointed household.
At 10 A. NJ. to-day r. E. Greer IL Co.
will sell at their salesrooms, 1OO4-6 ]
street, parlor, kitchen and bedroom fur
niture, Brussels and ingram carpets, mat
ting, china and glassware, pictures,
stoves, plated ware, curtains, books and
canned goods
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Ball-Playing Pupils.

The High School Junior nine defeated
the Sacramento Grammar School nine at
baseball on Monday by score of l6 to II.
School Seniors next Friday afternoon at
Oak Park
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Odd Fellows, ELECTION.

Occidental Encampment, No. AZ, 1. o.
o. F., last evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: c. r., w.
w. Wright; II. p, J. T. Purington: S.
W, George Book; Scribe. George Kro-
mer; Treasurer, James Ferguson.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
WHY SO LoNGq

Petitions to Administer on Estates
Left in 1884 and 1850.
S. b. Smith has filed a petition in the
Superior Court Tor letters of administra-
| tion on the estate of ]. B. Patch, who
The record-union., 1893-05-24
German Lutheran Picnic.

To-day the Sunday-school of the Ger
man Lutheran Church will hold its an
nual picnic at Richmond Grove, where
there will be various games and refresh
ments in plenty.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
An Old Citizen III.

J. W. Richmond, the well-known n
owner OF Richmond Grove, is confined to
his bed with a very severe attack of i'll
ness, which his age makes more serious.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Water Meeting To-Nfpbt.

The City Trustees have invited citizens
interested in the matter of procuring a
supply of pure water for the city to meet
at the Courthouse this evening to con-
slider the subject.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Bids for Privileges.

Sealed bids for all privileges, except the
bar, for the Caledonian picnic at East
Park, June sd, will be opened on the 18th,
at p. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
AT ITS VERY BEST.

Our stock Of Mems and Boys Straw
Hats is now at its very best All the new
styles are in, and the assortnents have
not been depleted as yet by heavy sales.
Of the leading high-class novelties
there are at least a dozen distinct styles.
In staple shapes there are all colors and
designs for young and old.
Prices, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, 81 25,
81 so, 42, 80 so, So, So so, $4 and $5.
Cloth Caps and Travelling Hats in va
rety.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

ductive wealth of the islands.
from all participation in the
Government. If the Queen and
her retainers deny this she has
at any rate, on her own confes-
sion, put it out of her power to
disproye the statement.
In q letter addressed by her
to one S c. Damon and given
out by the State Department she
says that the new Constitution
and all of the copies have been
destroyed; the original by her
own hand and the copies and the
draft by her orders. By this act
she confesses that she was en-
gagged in a scheme which she can
not now justify.
1t seems that Liliuokalani has
been confident all along that she
would be sustained by President
Cleveland. She is personally
acquainted with him, having met
him in 1887 during his first term.
And so she hailed his reaccession
as good omen. SO when Mr..
Blount arrived at the islands he
brought relief. And in all this
she recognizes a high sense of
justice and honor in the person
who is the ruler Of the Amer
lean Nation"
The Queen has caught on, :"
to use a vernacular phrase of the
day. She has estimated Mr..
Cleveland at his own valuation
of his official self. She therefore
did not appeal to the American
people, to the Government of the
United States, but to the ruler
of the American Nation" conf
dent that she would find sym
pathy and secure aid. "And l
have not been disappointed
She remarks, while some of us
wonder, albeit foolishly perhaps,
at her confidence.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
1T IS TIME.
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

If the P. G. and It's adherents
have sense they viii arrange for the
softest compromise they can make,
and step down and out quietly.
Yet | believe that some of them
who know that their hope ofmercy
Is past will continue to kick, and like
the fox in the fable try to persuade
other fools to cut their tails off.
Is remains to be seen how they
will succeed. Ny advice is: The
jig is up. Give up like sensible
honest brave aud honorable men
on the best terms you can secure.
Verb sap.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
THE ALBU CONCERT.

Another large audience greeted
the Misses Albu last evening.
1t would be difficult for us
to make any special reference to
any one piece on the programme,
because they were all SO splendidly
and charmingly rendered. The
intonation of their voices and dis
tinctness of pronunciation was per-
feet.
Every number on the programme
received an outburst of applause,
which was answered by another
song. A gentleman made the
remark after last evenings concert,
sit seems mean to have the young
ladies brought back on the stage
after every song but, what are
you going to do. how is one to
show their appreciatlon?"
Tomorrow evenings programme
will contain the following pieces:
Good Bye" tTosti)
TELL me my heart"
I'll Bacio"
"When the Heart is Young."-
Dudley Buck).
Duets-"0h Remembrance from
the opera of Norma, and
aye Banks and Braes." Especially
arranged).
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
A Birthday Luau.

Mr.. Frank Harvey entertained
a large number of his friends at
his residence at Palama last
night A most elegant luau was
gwen. and Mr.. Harvey displayed
himself as usual as an excel
lent host. The occasion of the
festive gathering Was the sixth
birthday of the daughter of Mr..
Harvey. Many wishes for chap
py returns of the day" were
expressed to that young lady,
and many kind Impressions were
uttered for the Success of the
parents of the little hostess. Mr..
Harvey is one of the most
popular, and most Intelligent
Hawaiians in Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
LILIU0KALlNFS STATEMENT.

Mr.. Blount would have done
better for the Administration if
he had not taken the statement
of the deposed Hawaiian Queen
certainly Mr.. Gresham has not
strengthened her case by pub
fishing the document. The
story, even as she tells it, goes
far toward justifying the revolu-
ton which dethroned her. And
then In what she says about
herself as well as in her reference
to Mr. Cleveland she appears
and makes him appear ridiculous
before the world.
Out of her own mouth the ex-
Queen is convicted of being the
first aggressor-of attempting to
overthrow the Hawaiian Consti-
tuition which she had sworn to
support when she succeeded to
the throne, And her account of
the affair puts it in the most
absurd light. She relates, in the
most naive manner, how with
two members of the Legislature
she started in to make the new
Constitution" how she completed
it and placed it in the hands of
one of her Ministers, who after
ward insisted that he had not
read it. Then she tells how, after
taking counsel with Marshal Will
son to prevent an uprising, she
prorogued the Legislature and
summoned her Ministers and
others to see her sign this new
Constitution in the 'tblue room.
And she seems to be astonished
and indignant that there should
have been any objection to this
method of procedure.
And. by the by, we have
curious and significant story con-
corning the destruction of this
instrument of government which
the supplemented Queen had
prepared by the aid. or at least
with the knowledge, of two men,
bers of the Legislature. The
members of the Provisional
Government have asserted and
their supporters contend that the
object of Liliuokalani was to
practically exclude the whites.
who own nearly all of the pro-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
Vessels in Port.

b B Ms Champion, Rookie.
U S S Adams, Nelson.
q S Philadelphia, Parker.
II / J Ms Naniwa, Togo, Japan
Ger Bk ]. c. Pfuger
BIZ sch Norma. Yokohama.
CA S S Miowera, repairing.
Br bk Duke Of Argyle, Gohghtly. \ Castle
Am bktne Wrestler, Bergman, n Castle.
Am bk 5 G Allen, Thompson, ST.
Am bkt Amelia, Ward, the Sound.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, S F.
Am blk Alden Besse. Friis, S F.
Haw blk Mauns Ala, Smith, ST