davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-21
TWO FORECLOSURE SUITS
Called in Judge Johnson's Court, Blu
Continued TIL Tuesday.

Called in Judge Johnson's Court, But
Continued TIL Tuesday.
Judge Johnson yesterday declined to
proceed with the trial of the cases of the
! Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton against w. +. Kuhnle and Jacob
Gebert, on the round that, being a
stockholder in the Germania, he might
be disqualified from sitting in the cases.
The defendants were represented by II.
T and w. II. Devlin, and the plaintiff by
C.. II. Oatman. Judge JOhnson's intima-
ton that he might be disqualified. and
his desire to postpone the cases until next
Tuesday, were accepted by all the coun-
sci, those for the defense stating that the
matters at issue might be compromised
in the meantime.
In the case of Kuhnle the action is to
foreclose a mortgage on lot in the block
betwee X, l., Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. The defendant, it appears. bor-
rowed $4,000 from the association in No
vember, 1891. The rate of interest was
ten per cent. per annum, payable month
ly, and the loan was to run three years,
with the proviso that should default be
made in any month in the payment of in
terest such interest unpaid might be
added to the principal and should bear
like interest, and in the option of the as
sociation the whole note, in Such q con-
tingency, should become Immediately
due and collectible.
The plaintiff alleges that there has been
such default i'll the payment of interest,
and that there is now due as principal
and interest on the note $6,S05 70.
The defendant denies that so far as he
knows the plaintiff elected to treat the
whole note as due by reason of the fail
ure to pay the months interest due on
November 13. 1892.
In the case of Gebert the association
lent him in January, 1892, $4,000 on lot
in the block between o. P, Twentieth
and Twenty first streets, under the same
conditions as in Kuhnles case. Default
is also alleged on the part of Gebert.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
PUT OFF A TRAIN.
John O'Kane Had a Racket With the
Conductor.

John O'Kane of San Francisco, turf
man, was in the city yesterday complain
ing that Conductor Wells of the Stockton
train had beaten him about the head and
face, assisted by couple of trainmen.
He said the conductor would not accept
his special-rate ticket, saying it had ex-
pired. and also refused to accept money
for his fare, but beat and elected him
from the train.
The true facts of the affair could not be
learned, as the train went on to Oakland,
where the conductor Will make his re-
port. 1t is supposed, however, that
O'Kane lost his temper and attempted
violence. as Conductor Wells is one of
the oldest conductors son the road. a
gentleman, and very quiet, sensible
person.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
BRIEF NOTES.

This evening the Republican City Com
mittee will meet to lay out its work for
the coming election for officers under the
new charter.
L. Banks, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Colusa, is In the CITY,, and
will preach this evening at the colored
schoolhouse on 0 street, between Nlnth
and Tenth.
The Sans Souci Baseball Club defeated
the +. X. Hammers yesterday by score
of Is to 6. The batteries were: Sans Soucl
-OToole and Corchanan: Hammers
Coffman and Spaulding.
Yesterday Chinaman who lives on /
street. between Fourth and Fifth, re-
ported at the police station that two we'll
dressed white young men had entered his
house and stolen a quantity of money.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
HoP-FIEbD ROWS.

Cinnamon Arrested for Using Knives
Too Freely.
A Chinaman was partially examined
yesterday before Justice Foster of
Perkins on charge of drawing knife
on white man. The parties were en-
ployed on Rooney's ranch. The case was
not concluded and will be resumed to-
day.
On Merkley's ranch yesterday one
Chinaman cut another and then escaped.
The wound is not dangerous.
Deputy Constable Bogarris succeeded
in capturing the Chinanfan down the
river and last night lodged him in the
County Jail. The prisoner gave the
name of An Foo.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
Real Estate at Auction.

Tomorrow, the I'D, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
on the premises, r. E. Greer d Co. will
sell the north 15O feet of lots and 6, in
the block bounded by Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, @ and r, with all the inn
provement-good house and barn and
outhouses; well fenced.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
THE NEW FERRY.
1t Opened Up Ready for Business Yes
terday Morning.

terday Morning.
1t is a new thing for Sacramentans TO
see the hacks and hotel buses drawn up
in line on the river bank, but there IS
where they stood yesterday morning.
Work has begun on the drawbrldge
and the railroad company has pressed
into service the barge Oroville on this
side as landing just south OF the bridge,
and the steamer Knight No. 2 as ferry
boat, they not being able to spare the
Solano from Carquinez Straits at present
The knight makes trips every hour be-
tween 6 A. NJ. and 10 P. NJ. For those who
wish to cross between times, boys in row.
boats are in waiting. and will transports
them sfor consideration"
The record-union., 1893-09-21
"The Great white City. ,,

On Monday evening next, the 18th,
Rev. A. C. Bane of Oakland will deliver
his lecture on "The Worlds Fair, and
the Great White City," illustrated on a
large panoramic map, at the First NJ. E.
Church South, Seventh street, between
and K. Admission, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-hou this evening
the successful production OF Boucicaults
melodrama ssAfter Dark' will be re-
peated. It is IA play full of activity; the
interest begins at once and is sustained TO
the end without faltering.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
MILITARY Ball.

Twenty-fi first annual ball of Company
G, Second Infantry, Fourth Brigade, n.
G. c., will be given at Armory Hall on
Monday, October 10Th. Music by Neale's
Orchestra.
The record-union., 1893-09-21

During the reign of Victoria tie Indian
Government has coined f2,000,000 gold
and e206, GOO, 900 of silver.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
90 Get or aaesst.

fE,O LET-A MOST DESIRABLE COTTAGE.
| five rooms, bath, pantry and barn. In
quire at 1716 Sixth street.
| TIVE NICE ROOMS, PANTRY AND
i bath; rent S15, including water. Apply
at 724 Tenth street.
YNO SE-INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
| Apply at the Hotel, Sacramento.
TEO LET--THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET,
/ southwest corner Eighth and l. streets;
rooms above store; alt newly painted; will
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1015 Fourth street,
between j and X.
HO LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS. AP-
i ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and n streets.
The record-union., 1893-09-21

DEV. II. II. RICE OF OAKLAND WILL
,1O give two stereopticon lectures on the
Worlds Fair, showing 200 views, in the Con-
gregational Church. Sixth and streets, Sacra-
nento, on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS, October 4th and 9th. sl9-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-21

CACRAMENTO SCHOOL OF SHORT
- hand and Typewriting.-Fall term will be-
gin OCTOBER 1ST. We make a speciality OF
teaching this useful art and are fully equipped
TO prepare students for all branches OF short
hand work. Send for circular. MISSES
and streets. s2C-2W
The record-union., 1893-09-21
Inr Rale.


NOR SALE-JACKS AND MULES; PRICES
II to suit the times. One ], ,200-pound Jack
1415 hands high; one two year-old Jack Ia
hands andan inch high; four spans young
], 1,100-pounds Mules. Inquire at LAUGHLIN
BROS, Mark West, Sonoma County, Cal.
s15-3w*
EOR SALE-A COMPLETE ELECTRO
Il plating plant, consisting of tanks,s solu-
tions, dynamo, buffing lathes, and material to
last Tor five years. Reason OF selling. owner
going to leave. Cheap, for cash. Apply 21O6
| street. sl4-1w
HHE BEST GASOLINE MADEt S5 CENTS
| can. Our Electric Light Parlor OIL 81
the best Electric Light on Company, $40 K
street, SIMONS & BEESLEY, Sole Agents.
NOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK HAIR
Il ness and saddle; also, a wagon. Inquire
2o22 Hstreet.
J1OR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
Il "The Garten Gold Cure Institute COM
pany" Inquire of DIR. CHAS. s. HART, at
the Institute, 526 Ninth street, corner F.
NOR SALE-THIRTY SHARES CT STOCK
| II of Germana Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Inquire at Toneys Saloon, No. 422 K
street
| NOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY; CITY
| Il lots; cottages; residences: Highland Park
and suburban acre lots. CARL STROBEL,
317 J street, Sacramento.
NOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOME, WITH
| + all necessary Improvements. Lot SOx
16O. Apply r. p. BURR, with Baker 4
Hamilton.
The record-union., 1893-09-21

4 RRIVED-MRS. BARTHOL MES. DEN
N ver's well-known business test medium is
located at 315 X street. Tells the names of
spirit friends, gives advice on all affairs OF
life; diagnoses disease without questions
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call ana be con.
vinced Circles Tuesday and Friday even.
ihgs; test seance Sunday evening" Pythian
Castle. 81 9-6t*
The record-union., 1893-09-21
4oat--Iuu.tn.

T oST-ALLEY BETWEEN NINTH AND
il Tenth, L and NJ, and new PoStoffice, an
Open-faced silver watch. Finder please leave
at GURNEY CAB OFFICE, III K street, and
receive reward. s21-2t*
T OST-SEPTEMBER 20, 1898, A SCOTCH
1 4 terrier with collar and tag OF San Fran
cisco. Please return to 422 X street and re-
ceive reward. 1t*
CtTRAYED = FROM DANIEL FLINT'S
| y Hop-yard Riverside Road one bay mare
sixteen hands high. Return and be rewarded.
S19-3t*
The record-union., 1893-09-21

yATANTED-I WILL PAY A FEW LADIES
w q salary of SO per week to work for me
nav ve for nart % time a. Write % with stamn' ann MRS
E. e. BASSETT, suite 9O4 Marshall Field
Building, Chicago s2O-1w
WANTED = TEAMS TO HAUL DIRT.
w Inquire of JAMES TOUHEY. 1927
Sixth street. s19-3t*
NON-UNION PRINTERS WANTED
IN Send name and address to Box 81. Indi-
anapolls Ind. s19-1w*
WANTED A SOBER YOUNG MAN
w wishes situation; is handy about place;
can milk and care for horses. Address &. A.,
this office. S19-3t*
The record-union., 1893-09-21

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-H.
IL b. RITNEk having sold his interest In
merchant tailoring business TO his partner,
viii not be responsible for any business trans
actions. s2O-6ttl II. b. RlTNER.
The record-union., 1893-09-21
pnntEn.

CITUATION WANTED-BY A SCANDINA-
- Wan girl (recently arrived) to do general
housework. Inquire 1916 street, between
2 and and after p. NJ. s21-2t*
yXTANTED-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w to do housework in family where there
are children. Address Box 90, this office s2l-
VXTANTED-GOOD JAPANESE BOY DE-
w sres a situation as plain cook in private
family. Address p. q. Box IS. s21-3t<
The record-union., 1893-09-21

M ADAM PORTER, ,CLAIRVOYANT, FOR
VI tune teller by cards and palmistry; ladies,
50c; gents. 81; by cards and clairvoyant sit
tlngs, 81 90. 625 L street, between Sixth
and Seventh. se1S-1w*
HARRY w. RIvETT, STEAM CARPET
i cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets.
carpet cutting, sewing and retitting, Furni-
ture packed Tor shipment. Secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for sale. Teie-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-09-21

XATE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-09-21
o5e,teral aaptires.

PROFESSOR GEE, TEST AND PRO
i phetic Medium; readings daily; satisfac-
ton guaranteed test circles Tuesdays and
/ Fridays, p. NJ; 25 cents. 7O7 street. Spirit
test at Pioneer Hall Sunday, September 24th,
at p NJ, 10 cents. s16-1ws
The record-union., 1893-09-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ HATTIE n. ROGERS, deceased. Notice
tratriX Of the estate of Hattie n. Rogers. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the publication of this
notice, TO said administrative, at the law Office
of Driver q Sims, No. 420 street, Sacra-
mento California the same being the place
estate, In the County of Sacramento, State of
California
Dated August 90, 1898
ABBIE NJ. HICKS, Administrators.
DRIVER q SIMS, Attorneys for Administra-
triX au2o-5tru
The record-union., 1893-09-21

as one who had been waiting on her.
Persons who have lived in Colusa, and
know him well, say he was seen in this
city one week ago to-day, and the de-
scription given by Mr.. Gratz of the man
in Miss Gilmour's company last Satur-
day is said by Mr.. Theobalds to be per-
foot daSorip+;0p Of No p1uc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
NEW sOHKME FOR READING
1t Has Been Presented to the Stock
holders by tho Managers.

1t Has Been Presented to the Stock.
holders by tho Managers.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S-The managers
of the Philadelphia and Reading company
have presented to the stockholders and
creditors of the company plan for the
adjustment of the affairs of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad and the Phila
delphia Reading Goal and Iron Co. and the
funding of the floating aud other debts now
in default. The option is given to subordi-
nate companies to accept the offer made
or take back their property and relieve
the company of further obligation. 1t is
also stated that the plan must receive an
approval 60 unanimous that further litigs-
ton will be impossible.
According to the plan the Philadelphia
and Reading company will create an issue
bearing six per cent interest, free of taxes,
of the par value of $50, ZOO, 900, to be Sc
cured by the mortgage or pledge to the
Provident Life and Trust company
of Philadelphia, trustee of about
$45, 000,0 900 of other securities of
the company. The collateral trust
bonds will be redeemable at any time
before maturity no. The company is to
issue $22 900, 600 of bonds at 95, $50. o00, :
600 to issue for the issue of the company
| as working capital and for additional real
or personal property. The ST, 900. 900 ad
| ditional bonds are to be issued during the
next four years or afterwards, If needed,
and are to be used as working capital and
in acquiring property.
The plan specifies the floating debt to be
| liquidated amounting to sec, 900, 900. The
| privilege of subscribing to the $22 900, 00e
| of bonds at 95 per cent. Is to BIS offered to
| stockholders and creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
KILLED BY AN ITALIAN.

James Squires Was Shot Three Times
The Murderer Not Yet APpre.
hended.
BOSTON, May 2S.-About $50 p. m.
James Squires, aged thirty, an iron worker
living at No. SO Cabot street, Roxbury,
was shot and killed by an Italian. Squires
aud friend named John Cavanagh had
called upon friend in Canny place, off
Webster avenue in the North end, and
upon turning from Canny place in Webster
avenue Cavansgh accidentally jostled one
of the three Italians who were passing.
A fight ensued, Csvsnsgh getting the
worst of 1t. Squires came to the rescue
and wss shot three times. dying instantly.
The Italians fled, but two of thsm, Lucits
Colarusss, aged thirty two, and Alexandc
Briole, aged forty. eight, were later arrest
ed. The man who fred the fatal shot has
not yet been spprehended. He is supposed
to be Antonio Sacco of No. 80 Fleet street.
The pistol was found under the table in
Sscoo's apartment. The police are con.
| fdent that Sacco will be captured before
| morning.
Squires was unmarried and lived with {
| married sister.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
"YK SHALL HEAR THE TRUTH.

Rev. DR.. Robert ColIyer OF New York
Conducts the Unftarians Services At
Warner Hall-A Large Audience
Present-The Last Lecture of the
Course.
Rev. Robert Collyer, DID,, of New York
city delivered the last lecture in the Uni
tartan course at Warner hall last evening.
The presence of man 30 noted in Uni
tartan circles as DR.. Collysr attracted q
large audience, and they listened to one of
the most intensely interesting lectures of
the course.
DR.. Collyer, 1t will be remembered, left
the ranks of the Methodist church to enter
the Unitarian. He is a man of command
ing appearance with sipgularly brilliant
blue eyes, high, intellectual forehead and
hair white as snow. For all his seventy
years he is as straight as an arrow and
looks as robust as John L. He was fol
twenty years q minister In Chicago and
has been in New York for the last four
teen years. =.
He spoke lsst evening from the words
che shall hear the truth and the truth
shall make you free" He gave q sketch OF
| the way as he put 1t free and liberal think
| ing in New England hae gradually de
| veloped snto Unitarian. He traced the
| various changes in religious thought In
New England in q scholarly manner and
showed the cause which had worked tt
bring them about.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29

Roly, Boly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
STRIKING WORDS.
Doctrines VS.. Right Christian Living
The Questions OF Real Importance
in the Religious World.

Doctrines VS.. Right Christian Living
The Questions OF Real Importance
in the Religious World.
Among other things said by Rev. DR..
Munger in his morning discourse yesterday
was the following, which is of special In
terest in these days OF theological aud doc
trinal warfare:
The important questions In the religions
world are not those which are now sgitat-
ing it-questions as to the authorship OF
Pentateuch, the origin of the jewish ritual,
progressive or immediate ssncti6catIon in
the next world-qusstions that are import.
ant as we foolishly nuke them important,
questions that no man of thought unless
involved in theological or ecclesiasticsl
meahes would ever talk seriously. 1t ID
the strange things in theological contro-
versy that the question In debate is seldom
important, and generally 1t Is too trivia
for respectful consideration Take, fol
example, the questions underlying the
troubles of our own Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and those now underlying debate In
Washington; they would be thrown out Of
any court except an ecclesiastical one, a.
unworthy of discussion. These questions
those at the mission house and those In
Wsshington-do not reflect the progress
| of human thought; they show no sdvsnc'
| beyond the thought of the darkest o.
Christian sges-indeed there never was q
Christian age In which thought In respec
to some of these questions was not a
rational as that revealed in the presen
discussions. They are aside from tn
| thought of the sge, and have no relation I.
| the gaowth and progress of human intelli
| gence.
The reaeon lie that they are aside from
the thing with which they are associated
they claim to belong to Christianity, bu
they have nothing to do with Christiapit
except by forced and arbitrary connec
ton.
To attempt to find Christian truth b
the discussion of these questions lie hk
searching in caves for planets.
Kingsley put the distinction into on
trenchant sentences: Goods kingdom !
not q kingdom of fanatics yelling for
doctrine, but of willing, loving, obedien
hearts" The church Is reaping the mil
take of transferring the emphasis c
Christianity from life to dogma, Of maxim
1t consist in propositions to be believed Ii
stead OF Q manner and spirit of living
About doctrines there will be inevitabl
dispute; about life almost none. 1t Is we
to have doctrines and to hammer away {
them till they take the best possible liz,
meas to truth, but let us not deceive on
selves into thinking that they stand fc
Christianity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
UHINA,s NEW MINISTER.
He VIII Arrive In This Country 1
About q Month.

He VIII Arrive In This Country In
About q Month.
WASHINGTON, May 28-J. Lubley Ash
ton, one of the counsel for the Chinese
government in the test case before the
supreme court, as to the constitutionality
of the Gesry law, said to-day that the new
Chinese minister would arrive here in
about . month. Whsn asked If the state.
msnt was correct that the minister was de.
laying his departure In order to bring ar
intimation from the Chinese government
e to the Geary law and the violation Of
treaty obligations, Mr.. Ashton replied:
"Oh, think not. The Chinese govern
ment has already informed the state de
partment that If anything Is done under
the Geary law all relations with China
Diplomatic, commercial and otherwise, ma,
be considered a. terminated. The Ameri
cans In China win be ordered to Withdraw
and what trade We have with China vii
stop. There L. nothing further to be sail
on the part Of the Chinese government"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
WILL COME To AMERICA.
Mohammedans Like the United States
and VIII Leave India for the Best
COuutrv In the World.


Mohammedans Like the United States
and VIII Leave India for the Best
Country In the World.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Alexander Russell
Webb, the United States consul who four
years ago embraced the religion of Mo-
manned, and has returned to this country
to propagate that religion, states that a
large number of Mohammedans are plan
ming to immIgrate from India to the Unit
ted States and that they will probably
form colonies in several of the southern
states. Acting under the authority of
many of the most prominent and wealthy
Mohammedans in India, Mr.. Webb has
obtained prices on large tracts of southern
lands. He says the Mohammedans are ex-
travagant admirers of the United States,
and the majority would, he thinks, be glad
to become American citizens. Moham-
medans, who have long cherished the idea
of immigrating to this country, have not
done SO because there ia no established
colony here.
1.-THE subject of coming to America"
says Mr.. Webb. ''hss been discussed by
the sect in India for years. India has
$50, 600, 600 people, and yet 1t is but one
fourth the sizs of the United States.
There are in India alone 60, 000, 900 Mo-
hammedans, snd they include the better
class of residents. The residents are taxed
to death by the government and the No
hammedans do not feel that they are oocu-
pying the social position to which they are
entitled. They have read of our great In
stitution and of the comparatively small
rate of taxation. They are anxious to be-
como American citizens, particularly as e
man is here fres to follow any religion he
chooses.
"The Mohammedsns pray five times a
day and each time they wash their heads,
faces, hands and feet. They could do this
with comfort only in a warm climate.
Hence when the desire to come to America
took definite form they thought only of
the warmest part of the country. They do
not propose to abandon their religion,
which they regard as far superior to the
Christian religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
Monday, May 90. 1898.
Til1ants.

one Cent q Word each Insertion,
Ave cents q Word for q full w eek,
fseven efmeal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-29
1.-THE PIRATRSn AGAIN.
The Last Performance at the Hyp
rIon Next Friday Evening.

The Last Performance at the Hype'
rIon Next Friday Evening.
The last performance of 1.-THE Pirates OF
PeDzance" by the Desssuer Opera company
will be given at the Hyperion thester mex
Friday evening. 1t is to be testimonial
performance to Mics Justine Ingersoll In
appreciation of her efforts to give good
opera by amateur talent.
There will be no changes of cast, with
the exception of the police sergeant part
which will be taken by Wallace Custiss
who was Mr.. Turtellot's understudy. Mr.
Custiss has splendid voice and knows hi
part thoroughly.
A pretty feature of the performance viii
be handsomely illustrated souvenir
kindly supplied by James Gallagher, jr
The souvenir will be printed on tinted
paper In colors and will contain sketches
of the principal scenes in the opera. 1t Il
now being prepared in New York.
The price of admission and that fol
seats and boxes will be found in the adver
tisement in another column. There will
for obvious reasons, be absolutely no FIRE.
lfat