davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-29
THE DECEASED.
Probate Court Notes.

Peter Menken and S. B. Smith, ap-
praisers of the estate of John H. Rolling,
deceased. have filed in the Superior Court
their inventory and appraisement, which
shows the estate to consist of the north
sixty feet of the south 100 feet of lots
and ,, in the block boun ded by c and
d, Tenth and Eleventh streets, valued at
81, GOO; cash in bank, STA 90 and furniture
valued at SIS.
The defendants in the case of Alexander
Scroggs, administrator of the estate of
Jane Scroggs, deceased, have filed a de-
murrer in the Superior Court to the
amended complaint of the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
A BOLD BURGLARY
Thieves Plunder Thomas Isaacs' House
III Broad Daylight.

IhleVeS PIundor InOmaS ISaacS' House
III Broad Daylight.
The house of Thomas Isaacs, at Fif-
teenth and @ streets, was entered about
half past l o'clock yesterday afternoon by
two men who broke hole through the
back door sufficiently large to permit the
hand to be passed through and unlocked
the door.
One ofthem was seen by a boy in the
neighborhood to go up on the front porch
and ring the bell several times, and the
other man went to the house of a family
named Burns, near by. The boy paid no
more attention TO them, and it is supposed
that finding the house unoccupied they
laid their plan and carried it out success
fully.
The house was thoroughly ransacked.
everything being turned upside down
and scattered around, showing they were
deliberate in their work.
They made a very successful haul, get
ting two gentleman's watches, one gold
and one silver one, lady's silver watch.
a pair of bracelets, an emerald ring and n
quantity of jewelry. Unfortunately the
boy cannot describe the men.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
WILL SAVE EXPENSE
Those in Arrears Prefer Paying Th,
Licenses to Being Prosecuted,

Those in Arrears Prefer Paying Their
Licenses to Being Prosecuted.
E. Hartman and A. Nj. Seymour, who
exported the books of the License Col
lector, and thought they could collect a
great deal of money due the county, were
appointed by the Supervisors TO try their
hand in that line, and went to work i'm
mediately.
The result of their labors is very graft
flying, as they have already turned into
the county LII collected by them as the
result of less than two weeks work.
They found many houses of ill-fame that
had for years retailed liquor by the glass
without paying a cent for license, and
have informed the proprietors that they
would have to take out licenses or suffer
prosecution for not doing SO.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
ANOTHER RABBIT DRIVE

Exciting sport Expected at Franklin
on Sunday Next.
P. R. Beckley of Franklin telephoned
last evening to the effect that on next
Sunday there will be great rabbit drive
near that village. A company has been
organized there, with a Captain, and a
mile of rabbit-proof fencing has been
procured.
This is expected to be the greatest rab-
bit drive ever held in the county, as the
recent freshets have driven the hares
from the lowlands to the higher ground
in great numbers.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
On His Way Home.

Omer Moore, a well-known young man
of Freeport, who has been very i'll in the
foothills above PIacervilIe, was yesterday
brought down as far as Shingle Springs,
but was unable to come farther lie ex-
presses his gratitude for the kind treat
ment he received at the hands OF the
trMnmen and especially from "Billy''
Lamphrey, the well-known and big
hearted baggage-master on the Placer
willie road
The record-union., 1893-03-29
LATER DEVELOPMENTS.
The Island Searched-BIood Found in
the SliiR.

The Island Searched-BIood Found In
the Skiff.
About midnight, and after the above
was written, the officers returned to the
city. They stated that they had exam
ined the skiff and found great pools of
blood where the man stood whom young
Todhunter shot at, showing that he had
evidently been badly wounded.
! In the boat they also found bag con-
tanning a suit of clothes, and another witn
some coon skins. The officers searched
the old levee, or island, as carefully as
possible, but could not find the men, al
though it is impossible to understand
how they could have reached the main
land unless by boat.
PERHAPS THEY WERE DROWNED.
1t is barely possible that the men, find
ing themselves in tight place, attempted
to reach the Yolo levee by wading or
swimming, and were drowned in the at
tempt, for to remain on the island meant
certain capture when daylight should
come.
Or they may have managed to climb
tree and thus elude the officers, although
the latter say they made very close
search.
THE SHOTS FIRED.
1t was also learned at late hour that
young Todhunter's pistol, when found in
the boat, contained four empty cartridges.
and it may be that he fired that many
shots before he was himself shot down,
and that the man in the rear part of the
skiff was so badly wounded at the first
fire that he was not able to shoot. The
elder Todhunter said, however, that the
boy fired twice and the man twice.
THE DECEASED.
Louis Todhunter was a boy generally
esteemed in Washington. He was em-
ployed in the railroad shops in this city,
and is said to have been steady, indus
trious lad. He was born and reared in
Washington.
| The affair is indeed very sad one, and
was the result of lack of judgment and
discretion on the part of the elder Tod
hunter, who was not physically able to
compete with younger and desperate
men.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
MATHIS BREWER.
A Man Whose Relatives Wish to Find
If Living.

II Living.
A letter from GRANVILLE, ILL.,, was re-
ceived at the County Clerks Office yes
terday inquiring the whereabouts OF
Jacob Mathis Brewer, who was at one
time a resident of this city, but whose
relatives have received information that
he is dead.
He is described as being about G6 years
old, if living, and a low, heavy-set man,
with scar on his nose that was readily
observable. His brother would like to
obtain information in regard to him, and
any one who knows of him can impart
the information to Eugene Wachhorst in
the Clerks Office, who will forward it as
requested
The record-union., 1893-03-29
Household Goods at Auction.

To-day, at 10 A. NJ, W. H. Sherburn
will sell at auction at the residence No.
1904 Seventh street, all the fine furniture
and carpets therein, comprising in part I:
Parlor furniture, Brussels carpets NEARLY
new, cylinder bookcase, willow rock ers,
walnut chamber furniture, bedding, hair
mattresses, fine walnut extension table
with chairs to match, fine line of china
and glassware, Medallion range, kitchen
utensils, etc.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
Cases Dismissed.

+. Warren, Tim Shanahan and H.
Hapeman, arrested for disturbing the
peace, were discharged from custody by
Judge Buckley yesterday.
There was insufficient evidence to con-
vict James Stewart of felony, in having
poisoned a dog, and the case was dis
missed by Judge Buckley.
The record-union., 1893-03-29

THERE is no reason why children
should be allowed to suffer from loath-
some scrofulous sores and glandular
swellings when such pleasant, effective
and economical medicine as Ayers Sar-
saparilla may be procured of the nearest
druggist. Be sure you get Ayers.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
More Election Expenses.

J. J. Buckley. City Assessor, has flied
in the County Clerks office his state
ment of election expenses. They amount
TO Sl42 30, and he states that much Of the
expense was incurred prior to the
passage of the Act under which his state
ment is made.
L. +. Smith, Trustee of the Free
Library, has also filed his statement,
showing that his EXPENSES Were nothing.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
All Kin's Women and Money Gone.

There vas somewhat of commotion in
Chinatown Monday night. All Kin al
leges that two women he brought here
from san Francisco were kidnapped by
four highbinders, and that the women
took with them gold ring with diamond
setting, gold bracelet and Sl25 in money
belonging to him. 1t is probably case
OF eloDemeut.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
4 Persistent Thinr.

a lot of carpenters tools that were
stored in the basement of the Cathedral
were stolen on sunday night but recov-
cred on Monday from Il junk-shop. That
night they were stolen again, and thus
far have not been located. That thief has
a stick-to-it-iveness that would be COM
mendHble in better cAuse.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
odd Follows, noIegntes.

El Dorado Lodge, No. s l. o. o. F.,
has elected representatives, to the Grand
Lodge as follows: z. C. Roeder, f. Ellis,
II. f. G.. Wulff, II. b. Nielsen and A.
Carlaw. The Grand Lodge will meet in
San Francisco in MAY
The record-union., 1893-03-29
10 ComnIeto Inc Organization.

The Governor has appointed w. ].
Newport, J. II. Melone, +. Bush, S. T..
Biddle of Hanford. and William Ogden
of Armona, Commissioners to complete
the organization of Kings County.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
Refused to Prosecutc.

Harry Mcdonald, who was shot at by
Mrs. Coady in 4 saloon on Fourth street
on Monday night, refused to prosecute
the woman, and on motion of i citing City
Attorney Post in Judge Bucklcy's court
the case was yesterday dismissed.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
Tho LAWS of SN3.

By the 10Th of the coming month Sec
retary of State Waite thinks he will have
the laws Of the last session of the Legis-
lature ready for distribution.
The record-union., 1893-03-29

Mrs. LIZZIE CLARK of Washington, r.
l., had two attacks of the grip, leaving
her weak, blue and discouraged. HOODS
Sarsaparilla, she says, gave me strength
and made me feel we'll"
The record-union., 1893-03-29
Sotaries Public.

The following have been appointed
Notaries Public by the Governor: J. b.
Richardson, ID. d. Barnard, Oakland.
Theresa NJ. Jacquenin, Berkeley.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
e5aatteea paitv for apstnstars gubtt s Go.
To-Day ut 9::3O 4. III.
SPEED SALF1
.NEV SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS.

LOT 1-Consists Of a new line of Ladies'
Promenade Capes in All-Wool Cheviot
Serge. This is novelty quadruple Cape,
with box plat collar and silk cord and
tassel fastening. Can be had in splendid
shades Of tan, cardinal and navy; all
sizes. Price, So 48 each.
LOT 2-Ladies' Stylish Frou-Frou Capes, SO
inches long, Of Fine Tan Cheviot Twill,
with triplicate butterfly shoulder capes,
Louis XIV. collar, handsomely trimmed
with tnsel braid and satin ribbon; all
sizes. Price, 81 95.
LOT 3-Ladies' Refer Jackets, in two STYLES
Of Tan and Gray-Mixed Cloth These
Coats are 80 inches long, and are the
latest spring styles. A portion Of this lot
is handsomely braided, and the balance
has a wide Watteau plat and full wide
sleeve. Sizes, 80 to SO bust Price.
S4 95.
LOT 4-Mixed lots Of New Stylish Capes in
various lengths and designs of tan and
gray. Sizes 80 to 40. Price, 81 9B
LOT 5-A quantity Of Jackets in a variety Of
styles and color. We do not have a full
range Of sizes in this line but there are
some excellent values in both dark and
light cOlors. We have made one price
on these Jackets, namely $4 95 each
The record-union., 1893-03-29

T0OA POWELL ST, SAN FRANCISCO.
lVJ one block above the Baldwin. over 50
hnely furnished rooms, single and en suite
first-class restaurant directly opposite. Coun-
try travel solicited. CAPT. f. L. COVILLE G
WIFE. ProprleJoTs.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

TIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
I spect. Ladies diningroom separate. Open
day and night. BUChMANN & CARA.
CHER, Projectors. No. 1913 Second street
between j and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
THE NEW PLEAsANToN
BIVALVE

Oyster and Chop House,
O1O X STREET. FIRST CLASS IN
OlO every respect. OYSTERS in any style.
Meals at all hours. JOSEPH RAINFORD,
Proprietor. mr25-1m
The record-union., 1893-03-29
TIE POWEII-

Rs-Accconmodations FIRST-CLAsS. Free
Bus TO and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER. Manaper
The record-union., 1893-03-29

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO SO PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-03-29

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

BOARD AND RCCH, So, So so AND
- So so per week. Meals 25 cents,
f. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor,
w. Y. HALL. Chief Clerk
The record-union., 1893-03-29
5ntlrnnn Gt111r Cable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. LARRIV
(For) From
The record-union., 1893-03-29
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONyEN.
- lent 10 an places OF amusement. The best
lamily hotel In the city. The table ALWAYS
upplied with the best the market afIords
street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals, 20 cents
z. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-03-29
GREGORY BROS. CO,
12O, I29, I26 and I2s j street,
Wholesale Dealers in

FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Sole agents for the Davis Green Fruit Pack
ing Machine. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

Rev. Dr. John Hall, Rabbi Gustav Gotthel, Joseph
A. Herman and Robert W. DE Forest.
At 8 80 O'Clock Mr.. Kennedy, who presided,
rose TO make the address Of presentation. 1t
was fully a minute before Mr.. Kennedy could be
heard, so great the applause. He reviewed
the occurrences that led up to the erection Of the
United Charities Building, and said in part:
The event gathered together 10 celebrate to-
night the establishment FOR the first time in this city
of cha.itable which the benevolent refer
api cants for rche and which all seeking aid may
apply with that their needs will be carefully
considered and appropriately dealt with 1t is great
satisfaction 10 70 have present with tonight
only representatives, Of the Protestant community but also
those of the Roman Catholic and Jewish communities and
OF the municipal government, all Of whom are working
in the charity
1t is our wish that this building should be home
fo but for all the charities OF great city, with.
out respect TO sect nationality. where" II may
the apt language OF my honoed friend Mr.. Hewitt.
prcsscd ON another occasion, a the charities Of New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HOPE LONG DEFERRED.
40 NEWS YET OF THE WHITE STAR FREIGHT

40 NEWS YET OF THE WHITE STAR FREIGHT
STEAMER NARONTC.
The last straw at which the agents OF the White
Star freight steamer Narcnic cluchne. Is that
the vessel has drfted TO the Azores. Advices from
ST. Mlcaels, the principal port Of The AZORES Womb
indicate that the last straw Is being carried away
The new spanish steamer Cludad de Reus. commenced
tv Captain Morivell. bound for Philadelphia from
London passed through the Downs on February IL. a
day or so after leaving the Downs her machinery
was disabled and she male her to the Azores.
4 dispatch received from London tells Of her safe
arrival at 81. MIchaels. The news came by way Of
Lisbon. London Is 1,4CO miles from the Azores,
which IS 200 miles further than the distance from
Liverpool to the Azores.
The Clrdad dc Rcus lett London day later than
the Naonlc left Liverpool. and under almost any
condition would be- much inferior to the Naronc In
speed The exact date Mt which the Ciudad de ieus
reached ST. Mchacls Is not given I'm the dispatch 1t
Is estimated that she reached the Azores on February
Do II the Naronic had gone 10 the Azores she
should have beaten the Spanish vessel by several
DAYS. assuming that tie injuries to the two vessels
were about the same.
II should BE- remembered however. that communca-
ton with the Azores Is poor, and received from
tho Islands is exceedingly mcagrc. The steamship
Danmark which met with accident In 1880, and
was towcd to the Azores by TIE Missouri, was not
heard Of thirty days after the accident occurred
and is fourteen days overdue 1t Is possible that she
has put in Mt Fnyal some port Of the Azores and
owing to the poor Communication nothing has been
heard OF her st. Mchaes Is however, the only port
I'm the Azores at which disabled vessel could be
paired.
None OF the vessels which arrived yesterday had
seen anything Of the Naronc. The Servia sighted the
Naronics sister ship, the Runlc westward bound The
Rnnc slgnallcd that all was well. She had not
aiohnd The Italy, six days overdue, ana
the st. Enocl also overdue were among the ships
which the White Star line agents looked upon rs de
livcrers Of the Naronlc Neither Of these vessels saw
a trace OF the big frcighter. The agents now pin
their faith to the Alsatia, which has been ont for
eighteen days from Gibraltar, and to the Gardenir.
which left Gibraltar February 10.
The marine insurance companies do not regard the
yaronic rs Il desirable risk. company Yesterday
refused to reHsure the cargo at .. IL per cent.
Evrn II the Naronic IS anOat the salvage her would
Exceed tho high premiums hernandez by the insurance
company The Naronic cargo was at first Insured At
| IL per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
ST. 7HoMASS FIRST SURPLICED cHoIR.
AN INTERESTING SERVICE WHICH WAS WELL
ATTENDED.

AN INTERESTING SERVICE WHICH WAS WELL
ATTENDED.
The first supplied choir that ever sang in 81.
Thomas's Church attracted q large congregation last
evening. The greater part Of the usual evening
prayer was supplemented by q special even song
under tho direction Of George LIE Jeune, who also
arranged music the Prices responses and the general
confession.
After the chanting Of the Lords Prayer In cnoruss
the choir gave the sixty-ffth psalm. "Te deceit
hymnus," and the sixtysixth psalm, "Jubilate Deo"
These were peculiarly impressive
The addr OF T. rector, Eev. Dr. John W. Brown
followed, and devoted chiefly TO an exhortaton 70
the boys religious fervor to the performance
of their choral duties lie referred to the scrptura
authorities for song service, and laid stress on tho
necessity for devotDg church music to the praise OF
God and not 10 mere personal qualification.
The musical feature Of the evening came next, In
the singing Of seven special anthems. In these the
treble contraIto and bass voices were heard In sue
cessive solos, Quartets and chorus arrangements.
They consumed fully half Of the evening service.
The occasional hymn, "When survey the wondroas
Cross preceded by an otferory winch was a.
voted toward defraying the expenses OF the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE MEETING IN THE LECTURE HALL.

York will BE- in close and intimate relations. comparing
results dn1 ccon,mi1ng efforts that while every de-
serving will receive prompt attention. neither eolf
money shall BE- wasted" True charity knows no
limitations Of religion II IL acknowledged to be
the needy aud suffering In all civilized aud es'
peciay In all religious communities The question when
Application l. made for relief Is no. what Is nation
aty religious belief but you suffering, in need OF
assistance and are you 4 deserving Icrsoni
When the ambulance Is called 81 the scene OF an &C.
cdent the doctor In charge docs not ask, What Is your
- but what Is your need ~ And for that need
makes suitable provision. The truth |, that In all
charitable work well heed the lesson taught
In parable Of Good Samaritan. who mproyisei
hospital at the inn, performed the duties OF surgeon
undertook the Gutlc, Of MUSE and then capped the
climax bcraly by providing sort Of endowment fund
which the wants o the poor sufferer could be sup
Illed Thu, he substantially marked out the Hines on
which all charitable work ought 20 he conducted
with siew n possible. OF accomplishing such results
this organization has Teen effected and this building
erected bchf Of the Board Of Trustees conclude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

garten system. TO include every child between the
ages three and five years whose time for many months
In the year is mainly passed in the public streets
The provision OF small parks and Fairgrounds for children
and sooner later their removal from evil influences
In families where they surrounded BY an atmosphere
OF vice and crime, will undoubtedly have the approval
OF the public support those who have supcruous
means which can be devoted to the fundamental work
OF rearing the generation under pure and elevatng
Influences The establishment OF municipal lodging
houses necessary for the protection OF our people
from the spread OF diseases, only awaits the
demand o, authority which will be recognized as
yocng the will OF people. The liquor question still
awaits solution.
We have just witnessed the shocking spectacle OF great
and rich State the battlefield the Revolution with
enyabe reputation foe the administration OF justice falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

arrived te Of battle yesterday and the
will have to be outside Of the adoption OF the play
ing schedule changes % be made In the playing
rules n f. Young veteran president OF the League
was one Of arrive he wished 70 DISCUSS MS
schedule the cubowners before IL was FORMALLY pre-
sented Mr. Young makes schedule himself this year
for the frs time and thought TINT 10 will give gen
eal satisfaction Heretofore the schedule ha> been made
out Iy committees OF clubowners. who In some instances
at least managed to look for their own interests
The playing season yor will consist OF 132 games
and Mr.. Young is not financially Interested IN any
club his schedule ought TO give satisfaction
1t is expected that todays session will be devote1 "
discussion OF the proposed changes In the Playing re
the schedule not be adopted until to-norfo"
In all routine matters have been ATTENDED 10 by To-
night first session Of the Cash Cycling League
will be held Thursday. Most OF the clnbowncs are
also interested this venture The bicycle fae's are
not to interfere any with baseball. as the races
will be held either at night by electric light or III inc
aft4rnoons when the away from home MOST
OF the best riders country will take part and cash
nrIzes 70 the amount OF 81 500 daily will be given TO
the winners Of the races
The Ncw.York club secured another brilliant young
,aver Yesterday who promises 20 be decided acquisition
~ the club His name Is Martin McQuaid and he Is "A
bro,her OF the welknown League umpire McQuaid ,
contract formally signed. received last night Ho
,laved I'm the Oakland club Of the California League last
sa son and made an excellent record an outneder ba
man and baserunner He will play In the outheld ana
Ternan and Burke will have 10 do good work 70 hold
their positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

PROSTATE at the Of gamblers and the lawess elements
OF the community. We have Legislature chosen by
tho pcopc deliberately pro itself 10 the demands OF
the corrtos OF youth and the desroyers Of the family
No doubt the cry OF repeal which comes up from
the conscience OF an outraged communy will be heard
But in the mean time. cannot avoid the reflection that
the conscience 10 have manifested ite was whcn
the chosen and when II was the duty
q, every decent man in the Of New-Jerscy TO have
preferred character to party.
The Rev Dr. John Hall made the dedicatory
prayer and pronounced the benediction. Among
those who visited the building were ex-senator
Evarts. Russell Sage. Mrs Henry DE Forest, Nils
Julia De- Forest, Kiliacn Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and
Mrs John +. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. John l.
Terry, Alexander IIadden Mr.. and Mrs JACOB
II. SchiY, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt j. SeIlgman,
Salem II. Wales and Clarence A Andrews.