davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-31
lcnttstrye
T. F. TEBBETS.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or III

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| County of fSacramento, State of California.
In the matter OF CHARLES ZEIAiER and
SAMUEL ZElMER, copartners doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF fZeimer Brothers,
insolvent debtors-order of adjudication or in
solVency.
Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, CO.
partners doing business under the name OF
Zelmer Brothers. having filed i'll this court
their petition, schedule and inventory III 1nSOl-
yeucy from which it appears that they are in
solvent debtors the said Cha les ZeIner and
Samuel Zeimer, as copartners aud as mdiVld-
ualS are hereby declared TO be tnSoVent. 1t is
hereby ordered tnat l. w. O'Nell be, ana ne is
hereby appointed receiver OF the property OF
said inSolvents, and that upon his giving
bond to the people of the State OF California,
conditioned as required by law, ana IN Suth
sum Us the court may order, and quanfylng,
he take charge and possession of ali the eS
tate real and personal, OF said Charles Lelmer
and SamLel Leimer, tnsolysnt debtors, what
SOeVer and WhereSOeNer situate Wnetlef De
longing to them as partners 0ras individuals.
except such as may be by law exempt from
execution, and of all their deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and TO Keep and
care for and dispose OF the same until the ap-
Coin tment of an assignee OF their estate. All
persons having the same or any part tnefeOf
Including the Sheriff OF the County of Sacra-
fnento) in his or their possession, are hereby
directed t. deliver said property to SAID re
ceiVer, and all persons owing money 10 Sald
insolventsare hereby directed TO pay the same
10 said receiver, ana that SAID receiver keep
the said property, or the proceeds thereof, TIL
the turt.er order of this court. And all per-
sons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts
to SAID insolvents, or to deliS er any property
belonging to such insolvents, TO them. Or 10
any bcrson, firm, corporation or association,
Tor their use, and the said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until tne further order OF this court, except as
herein orCered.
II is f1ri her ordered that all The creditors of
said debtors be and appear before the Hon. A,
F. Catlin, Judge OF the superior Court OF the
County OF sacramento, in open court, at the
courtroom OF said court in the County of sac
ramento on the 10TH DAY Of NOVEMBER,
1898 at 1870 O'Clock p. II. of that DAY, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
siSnees of the estate OF said DEBTORS.
IL Is fuftner ordered that this order he pub
lished in the Sacramento DAILY RECORD
UNION, u daily newspaper Of general circula
ton, published in The County or sacramento,
as often as the said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting OF creditors.
And 1t is further ordered tAat in the mean.
time all proceedings against aid insolyent be-
stayed.
Dated October z, A. D. 1898.
4. +. CATLIN,
Judge of tie superior Court
ISAAC Joseph. Attorney for inso vents o--td
The record-union., 1893-10-31
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Changes Made Yesterday by the City
Trustees.


Changes Made Yesterday by the CITY
Trustees.
Owing to the resignation of a number
of the citizens selected to serve as officers
of election on Tuesday next, and the nom
residence of others, the City Trustees
yesterday made the following appoint
ments:
H. C. Megerle instead of W. II. Payne,
Judge, first precinct of the First Ward.
Samuel Blair instead of Frank De-
poistor, Judge of the third precinct OF
Eight Ward.
Worth Ober instead of Charles Fred
ericks, Ballot Clerk, third precinct of
Eighth Ward.
c. J. Schiller instead of H. 1. Seymour,
Inspector of the third precinct, Seventh
Ward
/. S. Hotchlliss, Jr., instead OF j. Q.
Wilder, Inspector of second precinct,
Seventh Ward.
Inspector of the third precinct, Fifth
Ward.
J. A. Manley instead of George Taylor.
Inspector second precinct OF the First
Ward.
L. b. Osler instead OF R. NJ. Clarken,
Judge OF the second precinct OF the First
Ward.
Il. +. Wharton instead OF J. n. Payne,
Judge of the second precinct OF the
Eighth Ward.
c. T. Williams instead of S. Fl. Will
Jams, Inspector of the third precinct,
Eighth Ward.
August Wahl instead of Louis CafIaro,
Clerk first precinct of the First Ward.
Edgar NJ. Sheehan instead of J. f.
Richardson, Judge first precinct OF the
Ninth Ward.
Walter Van Guelder instead of II. Crib
BILE, Inspector first precinct of First Ward.
Fulton Casedy instead of j. NJ. Avery,
Ballot Clerk second precinct of Fourth
Ward.
Charles Phenu instead of w. r. Jones,
Judge of the first precinct OF the Second
Ward.
The following changes were made at
the suggestion of the Democratic Central
Committee:
w. Il. Kirn instead of Talbot, fourth
precinct, Third Ward.
". Devine in place of W. Zoller, sec
ond precinct, Sixth Ward.
NJ. J. Scanlon in place of Charles Gala
gher second precinct, Seventh Ward.
Mike Lucy in place of w. J. Scanlon,
Ballot Clerk, first precinct, Seventh
Ward.
G. s. Turner in place of W. E. Schil-
ling, Clerk, second precinct, Eighth
Ward.
NJ J. Coyne in place of Ed Tennett.
third precinct, Eighth Ward.
NJ. Rainey in place of NJ. Hughes, third
precinct, Ninth Ward.
CHANGES IN POLLING PLACES.
The following changes were made in
the polling places:
Second precinct of the Fifth Ward fEom
Thirteenth and L to Thirteenth and n.
Third precinct of the First Ward from
SteIner's to the southeast corner of Fifth
and j streets.
First precinct of the First Ward from
the Union Hotel to the southeast corner
Of Front and J streets.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
MANY MILES AWHERI,
Capital City Wheelmen Make tho Trip
u, 40 ,..-..,.ill lo, md Goh1.

Capital City WheelInen Make tho Trip
TO Marysville and Back.
Last Friday evening three Capital City
wheelmen - Messrs. Stinson, Woods,
Lint and Elliot-left for Marysviue.
They were escorted out of the city by A.
NJ. Gault, ex-President of their club.
The first stop was made at Pleasant
Grove, where they attended social given
by the ladies of that place. A very en-
ioyable time was spent, but the main
thing on the programme was something
to eat, of which they partook heartily.
The tourists remained at Marysville
till Sunday morning, when they started
on their homeward trip, which was a
very rough one on account OF a head
wind ana dusty roads. They reached
home at P. N. They stopped on their
way at Lincoln, where a chicken dinner
was given them by three of their lady
friends.
After dinner they resumed their jour
ney. Wood had an accident, which COM
PEELED him to walk from three miles this
side of Antelope to Sacramento, where he
arrived at 4:50 i. a., somewhat fatigued.
lie has not shown up at the club-room
The record-union., 1893-10-31

Fourth and Fifth streets, the children
had to walk through the dust up to their
ankles, and asked if it could not be reme-
died. On motion of the MAJOR, a side
walk will be laid there.
The board ordered that the street be
graded and sidewalks be constructed on
Tenth street, from q to Y.
Mayor Steinman moved that when the
board adjourn it do so out of respect to
the memory of Carter Harrison, Chicago's
murdered Mayor, and the motion was
carried.
The usual bills were allowed
The record-union., 1893-10-31
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.

A Consultation With tho Governor in
Regard to Certain Charges.
The members of the State Board of
Horticulture met Governor Markham at
his Office yesterday, by his invitation, to
consider certain charges made by the
Fruit Growers Association as to their
conduct in regard to the introduction of
insects destructive to the fruit pests,
which, it is said, brought about the with
drawal OF the Government officials and
the difficulty between Secretary Morton
and Elwood Cooper, the great olive
grower of the coast.
The matter was discussed during the
afternoon, and in the evening the MEM
bers of the board had meeting at the
Golden Eagle and further discussed the
matter.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
MORE FOOTBALL.
Tho Athletics VS.. the High school and
st. Mary's Teams.

st. Mary's Teams.
The first match game of football of the
season will be played on Saturday,
November 11th, between the High School
and Athletic Club teams, and it promises
to be very interesting affair, as the
Athletic Club team has twice been beaten
in practice by the High School boys, and
in this case will spare no effort to re-
deem themselves.
Manager Arnold of the Sacramento
Club has arranged TO play match game
with the st. Mary's College eleven OF
Oakland on Thanksgiving Day, and the
result of the coming local game will go
far toward determining the chances of
the Athletic Clubs team winning.
Snowflake Park is in good condition,
and it is hoped the coming games will be
well patronized by the public.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
Election Proclamation.

In the RECORD UNIONS advertising
columns this morning will be found the
proclamation issued by the City Trustees
calling the municipal election that takes
place on Tuesday next.
Citizens whose names appear as mem
bers OF the precinct election boards should
bear in mind the fact that the law i'm
poses a heavy fine for failure to perform
the duty assigned them.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
Rfhe CIuh Prlzas-

At the Alhambra, 525 X street, the
prizes won at the Swiss Rifle Clubs
shooting tournament on Sunday were
last evening distributed to the winners.
The prizes covered almost everything
portable. from bar of soap to Holstein
calf, and the distribution was attended
with no little amusement.
The record-union., 1893-10-31

The grenadiers, body of tall, strong
soldiers who threw bombs or grenades
into the enemy's ranks, were established
in France in 1861, in England i'll 1855.
The record-union., 1893-10-31

REDUCED RATES To CHICAGO
DY JUDsON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
- delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and X. &. r.
r.; seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON q CO., 62S Market St., san
Francisco, or call on Z. j. ELLIS, agent 4. +.
Co.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-10-31
gtq1enra, 2q.Iiete, aeer, ostr.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY.
11G-IIS K Street. Front and Second
sacramento.
7 MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
4 erS in Wines and Liquors.
The record-union., 1893-10-31

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
l. in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham.
pagne.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
M. CRONAN.

$50 K St., and 11Os-11IO Third st.,
Sacramento, Cal,
The record-union., 1893-10-31

%Sunday excepted. sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
TOM GOULD'S NEW DUMMY.
John Francis g.. !lagher" Wants
a License for Utopia"
Henry w. Chapman Withdrew HI
Application.

Mr.. T. Edmond Gould. as the quondam
proprietor of, the Infamous Sans
Souci" now desires himself 70 be known.
is not selling drinks in his Utopia"
cafe, 81 West Twenty-fourth street, at
present.
Not that MIR. Gould, or Edmond,
rather, has been bounced" from his
position as general manager but
this: The place has no longer a license.
The effectiveness of that highly i'm
portant saloon adjunct expired at mid
night last night. and for once at least
the law was observed in a place run or
managed by Tom Gould.
Ihere was a barkeeper or duty there
tnls morning, but he declined to sell an
Evening World" reporter a drink, al
him. W
It must not be supposed, however,
.ends to retire from the "car' las he
Two weeks ago the mysterious Henry
" Chapman, who. Gould alleges. was
for a renewal of the license.
About, the same time, Tom-that is. p.
a Gamo on bis Sl kicked and %butted'
almost into insensibility, just to vary
the monotony of a rather dull business.
HIS arrest and trial for the same, in
Jefferson Market Court, and the news
paper on "Mr. Chapman's
Identity. led Tom-that is to say Ed
mund-to that he-that is,
Shapman-was going to get u of the
business.
Probably. this statement is true. If
chapman was ever in the business,
ne Is certainly out OF v now, unless, for
sooth, he is the man who has applied for
a new license for he premises at 81
west Tw~enty-fourth street.
'Chapman'S" application was with
drawn a few days ago. and in its place
was presented an application signed by
'John Francis Gallagher"
Regarding Mr.. G~allagher's identity
there seems to be even more mystery
than surrounded the personality of Hen
ry ". At the Board of EX-
cise's office this morning no one knew
al ything about Mr.. gallagher"
1T viii be a week or ten days before
the license Is issued, to give the Board
or Excise a chance to look up the appli-
can't history, and 1t Is barely possible
that, after looking into the matter very
carefully, the Commissioners may con-
clude not to 'let her 60"
Mr.. Gould vas not in his Ctoplan re-
sort when the reporter called there this
morf Ing. so his opinion OF his new "em-
ployer" could not be obtained.
'he matter of licensing the Sixth Ave-
nue. Hotel, Forty-fourth street and Sixth
avenue. which Is opposed by LAWYER
Clark Bells Association, was adjourned
for n week by the Board of Excise to-
The evening world., 1893-11-08
LEGISLATURE IS OVERTURNED.
Republicans Will Have a Ma
jority on a Joint
Ballot.

The next Legislature will be Republi-
can on joint ballot by from IL to Is
majority. and probably Republican in
both branches. A%ccord!~- to the re-
turns this morning the Republicans have
elected II Senators and the Democrats
10, but this result may be changed, the
Democrats claiming the election of AL
fred Hennen Morris for Senator IN the
Fifteen District. composed OF Westches-
ter County and the Twenty-fourth Ward
of this city.
Later returns indicate Morris's cleo
ton. and a gain of a Senator by the Re
publicans up the State. which would
offset the gain the Democrats make in
Morris. and still give the Republicans a
majority.
Republicans claim 10 Senators, and one
guess is 20, but the figures received by
The Evening World" up to 2 O'Clock
this afternoon sustain the estimate of
II to 10.
II Morris Is elected. the Senate may
be a tie. and in that case Lieut.-Gov.
Sheehan. who is a Democrat, would have
the deciding vote.
The gain of the Senate would be a DO
litical advantage in more than one sense
to the Republicans. The Senate has the
power of confirmation of the Governors
nominees. and, being a smaller body
than the Assembly, and. consequently.
more wieldy, the Republicans relied on it
20 block there all legislation objection
able to them from Democratic sources.
Two-thirds of the Assembly will be
composed OF Few members. The Repub-
licans have returned Hamilton Fish. Of
Putnam; George r. Malby. OF St. Law
renee, and D. f. Ainsworth, OF Oswego,
who were the leaders on the floor OF the
Assembly last year.
One OF these will be Speaker. 1t is
not likely to be Fish, who has kicked
over the traces once or twice. and who
Is one OF the Commissioners of Apprais-
al for condemned Croton lands by grace
OF Tammany Hall.
Malby was the caucus candidate for
Speaker last year 1t is said Mr.. Plat
promised him the Speakershlp II the As
semblv would be Republican this year.
He Is considered to have the best chance.
Robert p. Bush, who VAS knitted and
defeated through the efforts Of ex-Civil-
Service Commissioner Eustace In 1892, Is
returned from Chemung.
In this city the Republicans have re-
captured the old Eleventh District and
carried the new T~wenty-third District.
The district is concededly Republican.
but was won by Democrats in 1892.
The Republicans also claim the As
semblyman in the Twenty-seventh Dis
trlct, retiring from public life Tam
many's Chairman OF the Assembly Cities
Committee. the sponsor OF so many
obnoxious measures, which will and have
cost the taxpayers OF New York City
many millions OF dollars.
Only eleven OF New York City's pres
ent Assemblymen are sent back to AL
bany. but the Infusion OF new blood in
the delegation does not promise an i'm
provement in the merit OF the represent
~tatives. excepting Sheffield, Lawson n
Robertson. who are said to be men OF
ability.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

continued all night, the Liceo Theatre
being converted for the time into a hos
pital amid which many surgeons were
busy with the wounded, while the priests
passed to and fro administering to the
injured the consolation Of religion.
throughout the night the theatre was
surrounded by a dense crowd OF people,
who packed the Ramblade Capuchinos
to the utmost, and who were with diff
ficulty kept back by a strong body of
police.
1t seemed as II the whole population
of Barcelona was out Of doors, and
nan were the expressions of bitter in
dignation heard IN all sides against the
Anarchists.
In q comparatively few minutes after
the explosion the theatre was emptied,
except of the dead and injured. The
news of the catastrophe spread through
the city with extraordinary quickness,
and the police and civic guards were
hurried to the scene T.. . all directions,
enabling the authorities to establish
something like order.
Capt.-Gen. Martinez Campos, as soon
as he was informed OF the outrage, i'm
mediately wired to Madrid, and Govern
,ne, "eases 'he wires
U ieiiaihuer oi the hight
There Is still much uncertainty as to
the number of injured. Among the dead
Is an American named Figueras. His
wife was badly wounded, but Is now
said to be progressing f%avorably. Mrs.
Figueras has not yet been informed OF
her hllRhHn1'g fate nc her condition
do., 49, n,on
oomumu,as N"e 'au he"' 'e"e
Thn mno-s r.
H.. "a' JUN un
w.. III 10 iuen'lcai WIN 'nose
s 49, Wy ra''as' une Aharch,s..
ii people are lurlous'y ,nois-
1o,au. .,ls usnalni'e oonip outrage
~. n,m .'oely upoh .he a.'eIhp. mace
~ 10 take the Nle Oh capt zen.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
LEHMA|ER WAS DISCHARGED.
But the Policeman Who Arrested
Him Goes Unrebuked.
Elected from . Polling Booth for
Asserting His Rights.

Joseph S. Lehmaier, Of 33 West One
Hundred and Third street. who was
kicked out of the election booth at ms
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon and
subsequently arrested and locked up in
the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street s~ttaion, together with Joseph Mil
Ter, another Republican watcher. for
whom he was i~nterceding, was dis
charged by Justice Setter in the Harlem
Police Court this morning.
Mr.. Lehmaier is a prominent young
Republican and did yeoman's service in
the campaign just closed. He had the
honor of placing In nomination Edward
T. Bartlett, the successful candidate for
the Court of Appeals at the Syracuse
Convention.
Mr.. Lehmaier's friends were greatly
incensed over the indignity OF his arrest
and assembled enmasse in the court
room this morning. He told his story
OF the AFFAIR without the least sugges-
ton of accerbity.
According to his story. he and Police
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon. on
reaching the polling place mentioned
they heard loud voices within and saw a
crowd outside.
Looking inside he saw Policeman Mark
captain OF the district, and also a
watcher at the polls engaged in a heated
argument.
Miller, it appears, had challenged a
Tammany voter and was insisting that
his challenge be accepted. Harrigan
ordered him out of the booth, stating
that he was obstructing the ~passageway
Miller refused 10 desert his post OF
duty. w%hereupon the policeman threat
ened to arrest him..
Justice Taintor and Mr.. Aehmaier told
HarriGan not to act hastily, to walt I'M
til instructed to make the arrest by the
Chairman of the Board Of Inspectors.
Leo kuehn.
The policeman appeared TO think the
advice good. and walked away, while
MIR. Lehmaier and Justice Taintor moved
on. At the corner Mr.: Lehmaier left
his friend and returned to the booth,
where Miller and Harrigan had resumed
the argument. He was ordered on, but
he insisted that ne had a right to remain
and shove his certificate.
Harigan sneered at the document, and,
catching Lehmaier by tn" shoulders,
showed him out with such violence as TO
knock his head upon the sidewalk. He
returned, n was arrested
Harrigan tried to Justify his action by
alleging that Lshmaier was obstructing
the polling booth and creating a disturb
anCe.
Justice Feitner smoothed the matter
over by stating that such events We're
likely to occur at every election ana TO
any person. He said that the officer had
l'lilllS -hbhN hlS hutN '"A " 80 80 Nv
lieve that either Messrs. Lehmaier or
Miller had intended TO create n disturb
anCe or interfere with the progress OF
the voting,
The prisoners friends were disappoint-
ed in the expectation that the Justice
would rebuke the policeman, and II ma
be that the end is not yet.
Dennis Phelan. of 1893 Amsterdam ave-
nue., was fined s. in the Harlem Police
Court this morning FOR creating "A dis
turbance at the polling booth ON Amster-
dam avenue. between one Hundred and
Fifty-fourth and one Hundred and
Fifty-nfth streets. Yesterday afternoon,
The evening world., 1893-11-08
RETURNS HELD BACK.
Staten Island Inspectors Refused
to Recognize Court Orders.
Republicans Charge Fraud and Will
Make Contests.
Watchers Elected in Several Dis
tricts.

STAPLETON, Nov. s.-The contest
Of yesterday Was the hottest election
ever known on Slater Island. Returns
were held back and the complete vote
of the county is not yet known. The
women who had registered for Mrs.
Julia X. West, the Republican candi-
date for School Commissioner, were not
allowed to vote.
Watchers in several OF the districts in
Cattlcton and Mortified were forcibiy
elected by the Democratic inspectors.
In several instances inspectors refused
to recognize orders signed by Justice
Cullen, of the Supreme Court, to admit
watchers to the polls.
The rtprns thus far received at Police
Headquarters show a Democratic ma
Jority for the entire ticket. Never, for
Secretary of the State. has about 1000
majority; Maynard about COZ; Pearsall.
for Justice of the Supreme Court, about
1000.
The entire Democratic county ticket
elected includes Stephen stephens,
County Judge; Michael Mcclure. Assem-
bly,; job ]. Kenny, County Clerk; John
Katletz, Corone", and Herbert Il. Yet
man., School Commissioner
In the absence of the full returns the
Republicans claimed the election of Mrs.
X. West for school Commissioner by n
small majority and Or. William G. Wal
ser for Coroner. The Republicans claim
fraud in the Duck Pond" district in
Castleton. in the First District of North
field. and in two districts At Snug Har-
Dor. The votes Of these districts the
Republicans will endeavor to have
thrown out. Should they succeed in
doing this the Democratic majority Of
900, as IL now stands. will be wiped out
and most Of the Republican ticket
elaCtpI