davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BIG DAY FOR TRENTON.
A Famous Monument to Be Dodi.
Gated on Thursday, Oct. 10.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. lion Thursday Oct.
10, which is the one hundred and twelfth ami
versary OF the surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS and
tho ending of the Revolutionary war, the mohu-
mcnt to commemorate the battle OF Trenton on
Dec. &C. 1916 will be dedicated. Oct. 10 was
selected for the ceremony because the weather on
Dec 20 might not be suitable for outdoor ex.
erCisos
1t is expected that President Cleveland, Vice.
President Stevenson and Senators and Congress
men enough to NIL two railroad trains will he
present. There will be, besides, the Governors oi
half a dozen States. the Seventh Regiment from
New York a regiment from Pennsylvania and
the famous city Troop. The military procession
will be headed by the New Jersey Guard. and
will be made up Of fully 900 men.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

~ the local unions at Comsnche, Tex; Oklahoma
city, o. T., and Deadwood, =. D.. were surren-
dered. The Press Feeders Cnioa at Indianapolis
has been disbanded.
Twenty seven delegates, representing local alli-
ances OF the Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
United brotherhood Of Tailors; Clothing Cutters
Assembly 1853. <. Of L.. Cigar Makers Union
No ~ Clothing Cutters Union No. I. bakers
Structural Iron Settlers Union. Food Handlers
Union and the Peoples party, composed the Con
Ncntion which assembled yesterday evening at the
international Labor Exchange, 2j1 East Tenth
street. to the recognition Of labor demands
by the coming state Constitutional Convention
Samuel H. jacobson elected Chairman. and
Samuel kaufman Secretary, Henry wesmsnn. NJ
nampf and othrts declared that 1t was necessary
for organtLcd labor to 10 represented at the Com
3 stitutional Convention. Delegates Weismanr,
. chris Evans N. panpt. John Nice, :. H. jacob
son. william 7. Miller and T.. zimmerman Were
then appointed as a committee to submit a plan
OF action at a meeting to be held next sunday
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.
He Body Found at 10Th street and
st. George Avenue.

The body OF man about twenty-five
years cid, supposed to he that Of John
Person, was found at one Hundred and
Ninety-scventh street and St George
avenue at $50 this morning. The man
had committed suicide by, shooting him.
self. In his pocket was found a bank
book OF the German SavinSs Bank
bearing the name Of John Person.
The man had dark hair a small face
and wore a dark flannel suit. white SHIRT
and collar and 4 blue and white crdNat
His body was taken to the West ON,
Hundred and Fifty-second street polio,
station
The evening world., 1893-10-11
POLICEMAN BYRhE ON TRIAL.
Claimed He Drank the Whiskey on
HIS Doctors Advice.

Policeman Edward J. nyrne, Of the West sixty
eighth street station was on 'tfa before Com
missioner Sheohan to-day.
On Sept. % he was sent home for being drunk.
and the home he arrested girl and a Nouny
man, who interforcd. lie said to-thy he had
taken medicine and had been told by the rhy
stefan to take drink " whiskey II 1t had a
bad ercrt. This he ahmittCd dnlnE
The evening world., 1893-10-11
REX REACHES CHICAGO.
Commodore Boyer's Yacht Made az
Miles in as Minutes

The friends OF Commodore Frank w. Boyer. OF
brooklyn, have Just heard that he arrived sateiy
at Chicago with his steam yacht Rex. which Is
claimed to be one Of the fastest ever built, being
capable OF making about thirty miles an hour.
She left Menoninee, Mich, for sturgeon lay on
oct l. and made the distance Of twenty-five miles
in forty five minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Nav Turn Down Farquiar.

The denomination by Tammany Hall " Ferret
val Farquhar for the Assembly In tho Eleventh
Dtttrlct is by no means certain, Leader sean
nell is considering the name of Frederick Ne
clay for the place. Farq,har was understood &c
have the backing Of the racing men, hut Scan
mel. for unexplained reason, is inclined Il
turn him down" II may need order from
Richard Croker to get his name on the regular
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Assaulted Her with . Ratchet.

HARTFORD Conn. Oct. 1.-THE police are
looking for Patrick Cavitt. who is wanted for a
lmurdsrous assault on Mrs. Roach. with whom he
boarded at Burnside, near East Hartford. Cavtt
and William Roach. the woman's husband are
employed in the Hartford Manila Company 8
Mil. Late last night Cavitt home, and
creeping behind Mrs Roach struck her six blows
on the back OF her head with q Ratchet. Her
recovery u doubtful.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Comedian Charles Evans nj.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct flowing to the con-
stAnt illness OF Charles e. Evans. of the firm
Of comedians. Evans Hoey, who is suffering
from acute sciatics, It 10 probable that the drm
will not b seen together after this season.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
FALSE AND CRUEI,
Report of an ARRAY That Cause
Several Officers TroubIe.

"A report of an ARRAY That Cousad
Several Officers Trouble.
by some means yesterday. abont tha
tlme the procession started from Tenth
ana l. streets, report was brought to the
ponce IN line that an afiray had occurred
al Richmond Grove, in which one man
was stabbed and another shot.
several officers were detailed to iuyesti-
gate the case, among them being Officers
Carroll, Green and Ahern. Carroll and
Green took Chief Rodgers horse and cart
anu hastened to the scene of the renorted
ahray, driving rapidly until they reach cd
Inc vicinity OF Seventeenth and L streets
In making sharp turn at a corner in
stead OF describing graceful curve the
cart capsized, turned bottom-un as Il
We're, and assumed an inverted attitude
with the two officers in their best parade
clothes underneath.
The horse seemed to realize that he was
dealing with subordinates, instead of the
ChleI, and that he was too speedy for
them, so he stopped at an opportune
moment.
Olhcers Green and Carroll soon fonnd
that they We're uninjured, although the
Dflght azure hue of their new uniforms
was modified with dust, and the pav
Doutonnieres which adorned their breasts
| were hopelessly crushed.
1hey soon rlghtod the cart and arrived
aV Ine scene OF the supposed murder inst
~ llne 10 learn that the report was a fflxe.
| 1hey are now looking for the man VINO
Chiefs cart. '-'o
The record-union., 1893-05-31
THE GREAT VIOLINIST.
RemenyI Talks of the Famous List
Pleased With Sacramento

Pleased With Sacramento.
Remenyi. the world-renowned violin
ist was in reminiscent mood after his
concert on Monday evening while sitting
in the lobby of the Golden Eagle.
Remenyi was pupil of Lizst, the great
composer, and in speaking of him re-
called his many noble qualities.
Remenyi was his favorite pupil, and for
years acted as his Treasurer, to the ex-
! tent of liquidating his bills, and when
the monthly or quarterly settlement took
place LiZst always insisted that he owed
| Remenyi about three times what he
actually did and there usually resulted
several days dispute before he would ac-
| cept RemenyPs figures.
| LiZst did not know the value of money.
4 and Relnenyi says he never would accept
one penny from any of his pupils. II
they showed genius, no was happy to de-
| velOp it, and many struggling student
! he assisted in financial way.
| Remenyi became very rich man and
| did not appear often in public, and then
| only in aid of some charity. Reverses
came, however, and he became poor
! again. Lizst told him he was very happy,
as now the world would hear a great
violinist. Before Remeuyi commenced
/ his public career his old tutor gave him
this advice: "Be true to yourself and the
talk Of the world cannot hurt you,n and
Remenyi says that adverse criticism or
jealousy has never caused him to lose any
sleep.
List was a very devout Catholic, and.
in fact, his fatal illness was caused by
kneeling on stone flags i'll prayer in a
cathedral.
once, when Lizst was playing on the
piano, Remenyi silently approached him,
and placing his hands over his eyes said
Master, want to tell you something;
but do not get angry" Lizst stopped
playing aud told him to speak.
Remenyi said: Master, you are the
only good Catholic in Romei''
List wheeled around and was very
angry, especially as he was great friend
OF the Pope. 1t required all the diplo-
macy OF Remenyi to satisfactorily ex-
plain himself.
Remenyllsa very unasSuming man and
is very friendly and approachable. Sac
ramento he regards as a beautiful place
in the residence portion aud thinks the
climate is nearer to that OF Italy than any
place he has visited. He thinks the busi-
| ness streets are in very bad condition
but when told that K and J streets are to
be at once laid with bituminous pave
ment, he said that such enterprise would
surely result in the appreciation OF all
/ properties. both business and residence.
/ He paid a glowing tribute to the beauty
/ of Sacramento ladies and to their appre-
! citation of music.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
BRIEF NOTES.

The pupils of Miss May NJ. Oatman
gave a piano recital at her residence on
Monday.
Captain D. Marcucci and John x.
Bolger, Government Inspectors of Steam
Boilers, are in the city.
The Sacramento Grammer School nine
defeated the High School nine in a game
of baseball on Monday by a score Of %
too.
On Monday evening female bicyclist
ran down a little boy at Seventh and /
streets, but fortunately he was not in
jured.
Henry Earle, chief plumber for H. X.
Wallace 4 Co., has gone to Lovelock.
New, to do the plumbing and gastitting
in George w. Peltier's fine residence
there.
p. Watson, who has been in the rail-
road service here for twenty-five years.
has been appointed assistant foreman
under Philip Douglas, master car re-
pairer of this division.
1t is said man is going about among
the Chinese who neglected TO register
under the Geary law and offering to sell
certlhcates OF registration at 81 each. He
is said TO be doing very lucrative busi-
ness.
Architect James A. Seadler has received
ofncIal notification that he had been sue
The record-union., 1893-05-31
MRS WOOD. THE DETECTIVE. "
Sne reports With q Number of Case
Needing Attention.

She Reports With a Number of Cases
Needing Attention.
woman named Mrs. Wood. and
known as the "female detective" has
resumed operations again, although she
had not shown up here for over year.
Yesterday she interviewed Detective
Ben True at the depot and unfolded to
him large-sized account of big opium
plant which she claims to have discov-
cred. She wanted the assistance of Mr..
True to help her corral the opidm smug-
glers, whom she had located in the woods.
and she had a number of mysterious
cases in her repertoire which would make
them both famous if followed up.
True failed to become interested. and
together with Officer Higgins succeeded
in getting Mrs. Wood to go to the police
station, where she was referred to Chief
Rodgers.
AL the latter place she explained a num-
Der OF cases i'll which she is interested,
and the Chief succeeded in persuading
her to postpone active pursuit of a large
number OF criminals until the depart
ment gets through with the threatened
highbinder trouble.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
SACRAMENTO CALEDONIANs
They Captured Prizes Right and Left
in Shell Mound Park.

They Captured Prizes Right and Left
in Shell Mound Park.
The delegation of Caledonlans who left
yesterday morning to take part in the an
nual gathering and games of the San
Francisco CaledOnian Club, returned in
the evening and brought with them a
large majority of the prizes.
Chief Reid of the Caledonian Club was
awarded the first prize as the best dressed
man in Highland costume. also the prize
for throwing the heavy hammer.
Professor Fraser gained the first prizes
in the following events: Reel O Tullock,
Highland Fling and Sword Dance, First
Chiettain Lewis Smith gained the prize
for throwing the fifty-six-p pound weight.
AS the best dressed boys in Highland
costume Alexander McCaw won first,
John McCaw second and Willie Guild
the third prize.
Miss Lizzie Harbinson was awarded a
prize as one of the best runners in the
young ladies' race.
When the children of the Caledonian
Association went on the platform to
dance they were greeted with cheers. and
at the conclusion rounds and rounds of
applause made Shell Mound Park ring.
The Chief of the San Francisco Gale
donian Club assembled the platform and
publicly proclaimed that the dancing of
the Sacramento children was the attrac-
ton of the day, and thanked them for
being present.
A special prize was awarded to Miss
Rita Carlaw Of this city, as the youngest
dancer who ever appeared on their plat
form.
A very large delegation of the San
Francisco Club viii be here next Friday
night, and from the numbers of pipers
and athletes who have informed the club
Of their intention OF being present. it is
certain the games will be the most inter-
esting that have ever taken place in Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-31

enjoyment which great wealth develops;
and unless we wish to fOregO the increase
in the prOductiveness of industry which
skIllfully managed capital makes posi-
bIe, we must endure him either as a
necessary evil or as an indispensable
good, according to the view we take of
wealth itself.
Yreka Union: This has been a splendid
season, so far, all around, for Siskiyou;
1ruit, grain, mining, stock, everything
Unless something occurs to change the
picture, there should be a general and
happy smile all through the county.
San Francisco Journal Of Commerce.:
Our credit is good, savings banks retus-
ing deposit, our commercial banks have
plenty of funds, their loans are largely
upon collaterals which can be put easily
into liquid form; we have a large stock of
wheat and produce on hand carried over
from last season, and an enormous crop
IN sight. The prospect for fruit was
never better as TO quantity, and with
every probability of obtaining fair prices
therefor. Indeed, we do not know when
we are well off. All we have to fear is the
land boomer-keep him down and the
state Will continue to progress by leaps
and bounds.
Colusa Sdt71: We have faith in the Ad-
mInlstratlon-faith that nothing will be
done to cripple the State like that, and it
has seemed to US that these politicians
who are clamoring for deportation are
doing it with a full faith that it viii not
be done in hurry, for if this labor
market sould be disturbed, and disaster
follow. woe be to the man the peOnln
would hold responsible. He would real
ize the empty sounding OF name" and
be damned to everlasting fame" What
would we do? We would go slow: seek
almost any excuse for not beginning the
deportation business unit congress met,
and then, if we were Congress, we would
give the Chnese another chance to regis
ter, for it is exclusion we want, and not
deportation.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
NTaccabees of the World

b. NJ. Legg, Deputy Supreme Com
mander, is here organizing tent OF the
knights OF the Maccabees Of the World.
1t is new order on this coast, but has
been organized twelve years, with head
quarters at Port Huron, Mich. and has a
membership OF 10000. 1t is an insur-
ance and fraternal organization. Assess
ments are rated according to are.
There are now about thirty charter MEM
pers, who will meet tonight in Smiths 6
Hail. Seventh street, between X and L.
at o'clock, to effect permanent organ
izatiOn,
The record-union., 1893-05-31
MACHINISTS' PICNIC

4 Good Crowd Passed an Enioyable
Day at Richmond Grove.
The second annual picnic Of the Ma
chinists' Union, held at Richmond Grove
yesterday, was well attended, notwith-
standing the Memorial Day services.
which were so generally observed and
participated in.
In the afternoon especially the grove
was thronged,and until late in the evening
the dancing platform was crowded. The
foresters' Band furnished music for the
dancing, and very pleasant day made
the occasion an enjoyable one 10 all par
ticipating.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
HANDBALL,

A Three-Night Tournament at the
Athletic Clubs Hall.
a handbau tournament was inaugural
eu at the gymnasium of the Sacramento
Athletic Club last evening, and will be
continued co this and Friday evenings.
Inc contesting teams will play three
games with each other There will be
SIX games each night, and two gold med
AIS VIII be awarded. Bert Ripley ofli-
ciates as referee, while George Yoerk and
Y. a. Strobel are scorers. Last evenings
games resulted as follows:
The record-union., 1893-05-31
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter
Ocean,"

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for g year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter-
ocean for 50 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be eiaborateIv
treated in the Tnter-Oceun. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD MON and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
Death of a Trotter.

A few days ago the Dexter Prince colt.
recently foaled at Buckman Il Carragher.s 5
River view Stock Farm, and of which
great things were expected. took sick and
died. The colt was full brother 10
George Dexter, their three-year-old
stallion, whose mark for this season has
been put down below 2:20
The record-union., 1893-05-31

At 10 A. NJ. to-day Bob Greer will sell
at his salesroom, 10o4-6 streets, large
lot of household goods, including parlor
and bedroom suits, plain and decorated
china and glassware, carpets, Turkish
rugs, stoves, lace curtains, paintings.
plated ware, canned goods, etc.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
To-nny,s Auction sa1ns-

Bell & Co will sell at auction to-day at
10 A. NJ, at 323 street a fine lot OF
furniture of all kinds; also st acres OF
choice fruit land, with a good house and
barn, and lots II and IS, in block Q.
Highland Park. and lot and west 40 feet
OF lot 3 in block Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, c and d streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
4 Promising Colt.

AT the San Francisco races yesterday,
w. o. Bowers colt, Silver Bee, was sec
ond in the two-year-old trot. The time
was 2:4l, which Is very creditable mark
for colts so early in tina Season
The record-union., 1893-05-31
THE EVENING ENERCIsEs.
A Very Attractive Programme Given
Before "A Large Audience.

A Very Attractive Programme Given
Before "A Large Audience.
The literary exercises in the evening
were held at the Metropolitan Theater,
which was crowded by an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience. The stage
was finely decorated with Grand Army
einblems and flags constructed 50 artist
ically of flowers that it was hard to be-
Iieve that they were not veritable bunt-
ing.
The programme opened with an over
ture by NeaIe's orchestra, which fur
uished the music for the evening, and
which played an overture on national
airs, by Moses.
President of the Day c. L. Adams fol-
The record-union., 1893-05-31
Who Wants the Money !,

The manager of the swimming baths
will this afternoon afford some sport for
the swimmers by offering prize of 50 to
anyone who will capture d goldfish in
the big tank.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
RpBnI gnktsrn 41nnnzr.

cceeded by General George B. Crosby as
superintendent ofthe Government build
ing; Accompanying the notification was
aSuth9Trlty to inspect public building in
The record-union., 1893-05-31

~ hhuInmerieIdt and McGinness.............. a.
Stanley ana l. c. Nathan I
Iayen and Yoerk 81
STANLEY and Nathan - o0 7
hhulnmerieldt and McGinnis. /
Fayen and Yoerk.... o.
Payen ana Yoer5 o.
Ludden and j. Nathan -
IudGcn and j. Nathan OK
~ h"IIIheileldt and McGinnis 20 I
lauu'.eh t,1;eh ana }. Nathan. .......... .. / Is
'o''thIe% ana l. 9. Nathan. ....... - 2I !
This evenings games - Nathan and
271tahIey 71y VS.. hummerteldt and McGinnis:
fayen and Goerk vs.. Ludden and Moo
SER Ludden and Mooser VS.. Hummer
leidt and McGinnis; Payen and Yoerz
vs. Nathan and Stanley, Payen and
oerk VS.. kummerfeldt and McCiinnis:
Nathan and Stanley VS.. Ludden and
rlday evening-Payen and Yoerl VS..
hudden and Mooser; Nathan and Stanley
VS. hummerteldt and McGinnis; Ludden
anu Mooser VS.. Kummerfeldt and Me-
DinnlSi Nathan and Stanley VS.. Payen
ana oerk; Ludden and Mooser VS.. Ma
tHah and Stanley; Payen and Yoerk VS..
hummerieldt and McGinnis.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
8trrtttta 51ptfres.

EQQITTY LODGE, NO. 1919. X. AND ..
~, - ot L Vi ,1yiL.feguiar meeting THIS CWednes.
= ' t-N IN y. Election OF officers A fllIL
ITTi,u9nce desired. S. HARPER, Protector
LA NJ. RUSSELL, Secretary. it,
SSPfECIAL MEETING OF TEHAMA
: 4 L6ouge, No. g. +. and A NJ, THIS a
Work Ingisosyl i5 Fy kyX,E5;MING, at 7i8O. Xxx
ulaIly invited. I1t'l ". H. DAVIS. W. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
Inat--Iuttltn.

I 0ST OR STOLEN-A BLACK AND TAN
II Goraon setter bitch. Return to 62S NJ
street AND receive reward. lt~
The record-union., 1893-05-31
90 Iet or 32cut.

J7O sLET-716 TWELFTH STREET. APP
Il ply 10 FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets, agents.
The record-union., 1893-05-31

NOR SALE-2J5 ACRES FINEST KIND OF
L land; all in fruit and vines; three miles
from city, on county road; finest KIND OF Il
place to start a blacksmith shop; can have all
the business you want; price, $500. CHAS.
COOLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
1O13 Fourth street. my29-3L*
The record-union., 1893-05-31

HOP STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP; ALSO.
| | one upright engine and boiler, nearly
new, six-hOrse power. Apply 4l9 l. street
uVg2- l Ola
The record-union., 1893-05-31

TOR sALE-A FINE SPAN OF GRAY
L horses. Inquire at N. NILLER'S STABLE
Ninth street. between ! ana j. my26-6t*
The record-union., 1893-05-31
Inr 3ule.

TOR SALE-A HORSE, CART AND HAIR
Il ness; price, $50. Apply 14I7 Second
street. my3U-5tt
The record-union., 1893-05-31

TOR SALE, S30O-OLD ESTABLISHED
L cigar, tobacco, fruit and candy stand with
fixtures; central location, near hotels; rent
81 % per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address +. o. box AL Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-31

DOR SALE - PARTIES DESIRING TO
L buy or sell grocery stores, lotging-houSes.
sa, oOnS, restaurants or any kind of business
street, Sacramento l have now for sale de-
sirahle bargains in most all lines w. DOAN.
1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-05-31

EOR SALE-DOMESTIC, NEW HOME,
L White, standard, Singer, Wheeler d VII
son sewing machines, new and secondhand,
from SO upward. A. ]. POAIMER, corner
Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-31
@u,rtrb.

NNANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies ana all kinds Of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
nouseWork; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth
street, X and l..
The herald., 1893-12-17
A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Gift That You Can Look at With
Pride and Profit.
Wolfskill tract lots at one-third less
than actual value; one-iourth each, bal
ance in one, two and three years, and
longer time, If you want it. These
close-in business and residence lots are
located within seveD minuIes' walk from
Spring and Second streets; fronting
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets,
and adjoining broad croes avenues, be-
tween Main street and the important
Southern Pacific Arcade depot. Think
OF it. The very heart of Los Angeles,
with three car lines at your door when
needed. Why go further out, pay car
fare for yourself and family, and in the
bad season wade through mud and rain,
when this grand opportunity ia offered
Do not waste your money. Investigate
the above. Full particulars, Easton,
Eldridge & Co., l2l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-12-17
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some OF Those Who Got Into the ToiIs
Yesterday.
All See was up before Judge Seaman
yesterday on charge of conducting a
dice game. The players were All Kay.
An Toy, Hoy Soung and All Toog. The
cases were continued until tomorrow.
q. Lisaara waa fined $3.50 for selling
liquor without a license. The case was
appealed.
Christian Norgard was arrested for
knocking little girl down in attempting
to get his trunks out of boarding house
without paying his board bill. He was
found not guilty by jury.
The usual number of drunks were
fined from So to s5 each.
The herald., 1893-12-17

II hold the defendant to answer, with
bail fixed at $S000," said the court.
"We will not give bail. but will habeas
corpus" said Mr., Gage, but he after
ward agreed to give bail, which the de-
fendant did.
The herald., 1893-12-17

No Christmas and New Years table should
be without bottle of DR.. Sieserts Angostura
Bitters the world renowned appetizer of ex-
quisite flavor. Beware OF counterfeits