davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
nMLADIrA PRrsuNERs
Sensational sesnes nc the Trial .. Pr.s-e-
Attsettsr the Gusrds.

AttNcETeU tHe WHHFHN.
prague Feb. 12-Every precsutlon has been
taken to suppress disorder at the trial Of the
omladina prisoners in this city. Guards have
been posted inside and outside OF the court
room. and every attempt OF the Czechs to
make demonstrations in favor Of the prisoners
IL summarlly checked. LAWYERS for the pris-
oners have protested against this
The prisoners have Nonted their ieetnEs IN
seditious cries and have Electrically exposed
their breasts. appealing to the guards to bayo-
net them. owing to such performances the
sitting was suspended to-day and the prison
ors were taken back to theit cells. 49, .
In traversing the corridor they attacked tn
guards uelttnp them with whatever they could
seize. On the reopeniDR ~ the trial the chief
lawyer for the defence refused to plead In the
presence Of the guards. aud an adjournment
until to- morrow was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
IL. Kh-dr,s E.uas mu-sl. Pie.

CAIRO. Feb. 12.-The Khediye received yes
terday Gen. kitchener, sirIar Of the Egyptian
army nnd promoted several british officers.
lhs - IHrtial Rton-ment for his recent STRIFE
lures upon ths disci pline Of the Egyptian TegI-
nents eommRndsd 10y British officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
WILL GLADSTONE 4PPEILS
A Report that ue WIN ao Before -
IorntrN Tor - Verdict ut the POLE.

Report that ue VIII go Before tbs
Coustry Tor - Verdict at the Polls.
LONDON Feb. ~. A meeting Of the Cabinet
was held at the official residence OF Mr.. Glad
stone In Downing street to-day. prior to the re-
assembling Of the House Of Commons
1t is said that Mr.. Gladstone proposes TO DROP
the Parish Councils bill and the Employers
Liability bill and TO make an appeal to the
country within n month
The business transacted by the Houao OF
Commons to-day was entirely formal There
was only a thin attendance OF members In the
body OF the House but the Hobbies we're we'll
filled. The members expect that to M rrow
the Government will make declaration re.
lectinR the amendments made nv the Houee OF
Lords TO both the Parish Councils and Elm
ployers Liability bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
oaly An+,Ieaa Fi.s. to Hs Dl.pl.y.a.

Tho Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday
Appropriated 500 10 be expended in firing
three salutes OF 100 guns each aud putting
some bunting on the CITY Hall on Washing,
tons Birthday
II was also decided that only the city. State
and national flags should wave over the City
Hall on that day This action will elimiua' .
tho German. Irish and other flags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
B..,,ne.,,oa OF Jo.a Of Ar..

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE NonitrT de Rome pub
fishes decree announcing the Qualification
OF Joan OF Are. The Pope will to- morrow issue
documents showing that the Qualification Is
In accord with the private records OF success
siNe IontiLcAtes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Reinforcement. Tor Trmsus,oo.

PARIS. Feb l2-Five hundred OF the men be-
longing to the Foreign Legion have been or
dered TO proceed TO Senegal They are in
tended To reinforce tho French troops under
Capt. Philippe. who is holding Timbuctoo
against the IuAregs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Thrss,.a.dto Rim Queen vIs,sr,..

LONDON. Fob PA crank named wyndham
Carter was arraigned in tho Bow Street Police
Court to day on the charge oithreatsninR 10 Kill
Queen Victoria because she had deprived him
OF tho title of Earl Of Nynchombe. ~ was evil
dent that the prisoner was crazy and he Was
zent to an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Note. OF Foreign HasprnInr..

Princess Eva. the s,X-ygar-old daughter OF
Prince Henry OF Battsnbsrg and Princess
Beatrice. who on Saturday Was thrown from
her pony and seriously injured while riding in
the grounds at Osborne House. Isle OF Wight
was better yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
CHARrEsToWN CONFLICTS UGLK
They smash Two Sewing Mnehiuss In thu
shirt FaetOrJ-ouicEiy subdurd.

shirt FActorJ-0uickig Subdurd.
BosToS. Feb l2-Warlsn Bridges Of the
State prison at Charlestown yesterday trans
ferred some OF the shoTt-term men OF the pFis-
on o the new wing. which has Just been COM
pIsted. and placed tho long term men in tho
cells formerly occupied DY the men who have
gone to the wing This move broke up tho
gangs" which have been formed among tho
convicts and made some OF them feel ugly.
Recently. too. the prison supply Of tobacco
has been cut down, each conyiet getting only
enough for his own use. This caused eonsid-
The men were all at work at & o'clock this
morning. when one 81 them. EN- ploYed in tho
shirt factory gave yell which the forty N On
in that section answered. some OF the
men look a COuUls OF sewing mRchtnRs and
threw them out OF the window. smashing them
TO pieces The electric alarm. which was
placed in the prison last summer for Just such
cases as this. was sounded. ever officer being
summoned TO the shirt factory All the men
concerned in the outbreak were sent to their
cells. with the exception Of lew who have
bssn In solitary confinement for bad behavior.
who we're returned TO their SOLITARY cells.
Warden Bridges says that although the
trouble did not amount to much. It gives him
an Idea OF how some OF tue prisoners feel, aud
he will Le on the watch for them in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

II Was Washed Ashore In . Bottle ard Il
Spurious, ns Usual.
LONDON. Feb. IA bottle containing .
letter was washed ashore to-day at Midtown
Malbay. county Glare. Ireland. The letter was
dated Sept. IL. 1893 George Watts. the
writer. said that he was aboard the British
steamship Ludgats. which was laundering at
sea. Her latitude was then l2' north. longi-
tude AZ west The finder OF the bottle was
requested TO send the enclosed letter to the
nearest American Consul The bottle was
sealed with red wax and was covered with bar
nacles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Murdsrsa Young Married IoupI..

MoScLAyF, Mexico. Feb. IA terrible TRACE
dY was enacted on the ranch Of Rafael Beyerio
near here. last night The foreman Of the
ranch Was Henry Wallace an American who
had lived for several years 10 Mexico and was
married 70 SsysTio's dAugh short time ago.
Cp 10 that time a Mexican named Juan Mar
tinez had held the position Of foreman Of the
RANCH. tie Was discharged 70 make room for
Wallace. This aroused Martinez And he
planned 20 put his successor out Of the way.
last night he went 20 the house occupied By
Wallace ana his bride. He attAeKed Wallace
In bed and desperate hand-to-habd con-
nict ensued. which resulted IN Wallace being
fatally stabbed His young wife came TO hiS
assistance and VAS HlsO attacked b. the dss-
peTats man, who. alter murdsring the couple.
set hrs 10 the house and burned the bodies Of
his tive victims. AaTilnez vas inmsdiatsly
ar estsd and confessed the crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

Mayor Schersn has suggested that part Of
the basement Of tho Urooklyn city Han. oceu-
pied by the old volunteer lremsn, be put at
the disposal Of the civil Service Com missiOn.
The Board Of Aldermen referred the sugges-
ton yesterday to the Committee on Public
lands and Parks.
he nremsu have occupied the rooms for
several years. II is here that Hugh Me-
IHughlin. the veteran Democratic leader can
be found each evening playing his i1yorits
game VI doninoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
IHE LTCEuu 3HFATEE OUTRAGE
TwsstS-Eour Msa I4d.sist aHd -Four Death
ssAtsRess WnI AZ DsaAaasd.

B,RcELoSA. Feb lathe indictment for the
trial Of the Anarchists who were implicated In
the bomb throwing AZ the Lycsum Theatre
accuses twsnty-four men. One OF the twenty
four has not been captured. and another Bsr-
nieh who manufactured the two bombs used
in the theatre. has Killed himself The most
serious charges were made against Salvador.
BsTnAt Mel. and AAcher In whose cases the
Crouh Prosecutor Viii demand death sen
lsnees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

There 10 no steamer or other vessel plying
on the high seas ed tho Ludgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

The third act OF "A Trip to Chinatown"
Nhleh was last night again found at the Mali-
soh square Theatre presented a wholly novel
idsa 10 stage dancing. This is. OF course
a'Ing good deal. and in view OF the
mAnJ hundreds OF performers who entertain by
ean'!ng and vie with each other in inyentinR
new things, was all the more remarkable. Tho
sage setting Of this act will DO recalled as
sA9S'ng tie fronts OF buildings At both right
al .s'I. ani a view OF the sea at
'he back, Early In the progress Of the act
Is dialogue announced the coming OF this
4'',e anl stage and auditorium were made
N"olJ DARK Eyen the lights the musiclAns'
~ ~ - were exiting IiShsd. and when. after a
Y--'-le .! thls unrelieyed gloom. the eye sought
a. IH ~ E-ht. no ONLY spesk ~ bo seen
-. 4Ne:e Vas through the crack between
- 4' ~ al the rear leading 10 the street.
No 2. l""yer, very family luminous spots Of
49, an slzs aNeaTel ia the stage opening
b.,et'rei 20 10 descending slowly. Al last
HAs OF strong light came Aud disclosed
h., Jar 'cr IN the costume made lam !liar "
- IeHtine dancer aud framed By
E''st ~ stage mounting A big angle OF
h. ,'ts composed 81 plates ten feet high. re-
-. tNN scenery. Zach side Of the angle
s.Y'- lsgm the loot Of the pToscsnIum arch.
Wss, -''Es At the baes. The result Was
IN - 'rs.des the lore dancer there were
N ~, ielec.,on> Of her in the mirror each
sr.T ~ H"f from a dinrrept side She VAS
s.r,.r' n quarter Of minute while the ou-
nos s,allr'l hut VI en- the lance began
h OF ih" stEdi0us ones b=cams absoTl.sd
-"'e4'y and beauty VI IL all Ihs
The record-union., 1894-11-05
He MAY VOTE.
NHIlam kearney's Name Ordered on
the Great Register.

william Kearney's Name Ordered on
the Great Register.
Superior Judge Johnson on Saturday
issued a writ of mandate commanding
County Clerk Hamilton to enter in the
Great Register the name of William
hearney, who was recently an inmate of
the County Hospital.
1he County Clerk refused to accept
hearney's registration on the ground
that he was an inmate OF the hospital
Wnen his affidavit was taken by Rich,
ana had not gained residence there.
). Z. Jones, on behalf of Kearney,
brought the matter into court, where the
latter testified that before he was taken
to the hospital he had lived at 1925 Front
street, and claimed that place as his resi-
dence.
kearney having lived in this city long
enough to acquire the right to vote, and
having been taken to the hospital for
treatment, Judge Johnson decided that
he did not live in public institution,
having been forced to live there tempo
rarily on account of a broken leg, and
therefore did not lose his former resi-
dence.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
]. FRANK CARROLL,
Peoples Party Nominee for Auditor and
Recorder

Peoples Party Nominee for Auditor aud
Recorder.
J. Frank Carroll, the nominee of the
Peoples party for County Auditor and
Recorder, is not only native of this city.
but is also son of one of California's 8
pioneers, the late j. A. Carroll, Who arrived
in California September 8, 1S49, and for
many years took an active part in the
affairs of this county, having served one
visors in 1S59-1S6l. DIR. Ii. l.. Nichols
and the late Mark Hopkins were mem
bers of the same board.
He was also prominently identified
with the early railroad history of this
State, having had charge of the Sacra-
mento Valley shops at Folsom for many
years.
MIR. Carroll was born in Sacramento
thirty-five years ago, has wife and three
children, ana still resides here.
From 1876 to 1858 he was emploved in
the Southern Pacific shops, leaving there
to enter the wholesale hardware firm of
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., where he
remained more than eight years, during
which time he was rapidly advanced to
the position of travelling salesman. and
was very successful. When this firm
closed their Sacramento store, he ac-
cepIed an offer from Baker d Hamilton,
and was in their employ two years as
salesman.
For over twelve years he has been n
member of Capitol Lodge No. 81, L. 0. O.
T., and is also a member of Concord
Lodge No. III, Free and Accepted
Masons.
If elected to this office the people can
have the assurance he will conduct it ON
strictly business principles.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
Benefit Entertainment

An entertainment will be given at the
old Pavilion this evening for the benefit
of Mrs. G. johnson of Hicksville. who
has suffered considerable loss from fires.
Alter the entertainment there will be
dance.
Those managing the affair have pre-
pared an interesting programme. the
features of which are: Address. j. III.
Liggett; quartet, Mrs. j. Coppersmith.
Mrs. B. Howard. Messrs. Long gbottom
and Genshlea; ''Sparticus' Address to the
Gladiators," A. E. Miller; ':How Zachary
Set the Hen," s. Dickson.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

Jacob Heintz is farmer, stock-raiser,
and one OF the most popular and philan-
thropic men In Sacramento County, hav-
ing been resident for the past thirty
years.
He was born in Wyoming County,
| State of New York, July 5, 1889; there
| fore he Is now in his tifty-SiXth year,
we'll preserved and vigorous. When
about thirteen years of age he moved
| with his father to GeneSee, in the same
State, and worked in a general grocery
| store during the summer months in order
to earn enough TO attend school in the
! winter. From there he went to the
Southern States, and when the war broke
out came TO San Francisco, arriving here in
| the winter OF 1862. While in the South
he learned the barber trade, and in COM
ing to Sacramento in 1864 opened a barber
| shop in the City Hotel. On account of
! iIl-health Mr.. HeintZ had to abandon his
| trade ana accept position as time-keeper
and assistant foreman at the Capitol dur
ing Booths administration. In 1877 Mr..
Helntz bought portion OF the San Juan
| grant and went to farming, and has made
| his home there ever since. He was Dep
| uty Sheriff and Tax Collector under A.
Hellbron for three years, also under A.
ID. EStell, better known as Uncle Alfn
Mr.. Heintz married in New York, and
on coming to California brought his
! family with him. He has had five chill
dren. three of whom are living. He is a
| mem ber of the Knights of Honor, and it
does not seem possible that the people of
Sacramento County can afford to lose the
golden opportunity now presented 10
| them in placing him at the head of the
county government.
Mr.. HelntZ is a man who presents him
self TO the people of this county untram-
eled and unpledged; a man whose past
record is thoroughly devoid of blemish;
a man of whom his worst enemy can saw
nothing derogatory.
Mr.. HeintZ's record during the time he
served as Deputy Sheriff under Mr.. He'll
bron and Mr.. Estell shows that he is emf
nently lifted to take charge of the duties
connected with the office of Sheriff and
Tax Collector for this county.
That he will be elected by large ma
jority there does not seem to be auy
doubt. The contest, if a contest at all
lies between Mr.. Heintz and the present
incumbent, and no one should hesita a
moment in discriminating between the
two candidates.
1t Is high time the people of this great
and glorious county should cast off the
shackles of the bosses; ostracize them
selves from party ties; throw prejudice
to the winds and 60 to the polls to- NOR
row with the fixed determination to vote
for the man whose record is suntarnished:
whose past life is an open book; whose
whole aim, ii elected, will be to do Justice
TO all. That man is Jacob HeintZ, the
subject of the above photograph.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
BATTERED A WOMAN
George Harding Contributes So to t
City EXcheUuer

George Harding Contributes So to the
City EXchequer.
George Harding was fined S5 by JUS
tice Devine on Saturday for battery on
Mrs. Mary Petit.
Mrs. Petit claimed that Harding has
for some time been stopping at her house
at her own expense, but that he associ-
ated himself with man named Tom
Murray. She told Harding he would
have TO quit stopping at her house if he
did not shake" his companion.
Mrs. Petit testified that when she inn
parted that information to Harding he
knocked her down, and while in that DO
sition brutally kicked her.
The defendant said Mrs. Petit BEGAN
TO abuse him and Murray and ATTEMPTED
TO strike them with a shotgun. He de-
MED having struck her.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
COMING AGAIN.
The Rambler 'Cyciists to Return to
This City.

This City.
u. A. Upson of this has received a
letter from Manager Varney of the RAM
bier bicycle team stating that Ziegler.
Wells, Edwards, Hamlin, Osen, Smith
and Delmas will probably return to Sac
ramento this week and see if they can
break some more worlds records on the
local track
The Ramblers have been to Los Ange-
les and San Jose, but they prefer the Sac
ramento track for record breaking per-
formances. Ii the weather remains as
favorable as it has been of late they ex-
pect to eclipse all their former records.
The greatest trouble they have had thus
lar has been to get pacemakers speedy
enough TO lead Ziegler and the other
slngle-wheel men. 1t could not be done
with the tandem wheels, and now Man
ager Varney is to have triple and quad
rupIe machines-that is, wheels carrying
three and even four riders. These wheels
are on the way from the East and will be
here IN few days. Then, with favora-
ble weather, the public may look for
Llegler and others to again lower worlds
records at various distances.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
PROPOSALS INVITED
For Furnishing Stationery, Blank Books,
Supplies, and Wood aud Coal, at the
Capitol Building Sacramento.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
SAFE PANTENITp Ort 1l. 4 O n

FcACRAME OCt. 1ti. 1S9d.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this Office until q O'Clock NJ.
on TUESDAY, November &C. 1894 To
furnish stationery, blank books supplies and
wood and coal, in accordance with Schedules
which will De furnished upon application by
the Secretary of the State Board of Exani-
liners.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany each proposal, except where not asked
Tor In the schedule Where samples cannot
be sent, minute description OF the article. or
the standard, or copyrighted name. must be
used. When standard or copyriqated
name Is used to describe an article in the
schedule, the genuine article is meant and
oldS on no other will be considered
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check on some bank Of good standing
drawn TO the order of the Secretary OF the
State Board of Examiners, for a sum eauaI
TO 20 per cent. of the amount of the bid
which check shall be forfeited to the State il
the old which such check accompanies is ac-
cepted and the party making the bid shall
refuse TO enter into contract and execute a
satisfactory bond for the faithful PERFORM
ance oil the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all
bids, if deemed too high
The proposals must be signed by the firm
or the Individual making the bids.
All BIDS must be directed to the UNDER
signed, at Sacramento. indorsed. Proposals
for Stationery, Blank Books and Supplies"
proposals for Wood" or Proposals for
Coal, as the case may be-
GEORGE E. PRATT,
Secretary of State Board of Examiners.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 760 and $50, with light
to gentle northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 3O.OS and 30.0S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 69o and 37o,
one year ago yesterday TO and 42o, and
one year ago to-day SO and 460. The
highest and lowest last Saturday were 760
and so.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
Political Meetings Tonight.

L. L. Hatfield, Republican nominee for
the Assembly in the Twenty first District,
will speak at Twelfth and 2 streets this
evening at o'clock.
The Democratic candidates will hold a
meeting at Armory Hall at the same
hour.
Judson Brusie, Republican candidate for
the Assembly in the Twentieth District.
is announced to speak at Twelfth and ID
streets.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
On Habeas Corpus.

All Chez, by his attorney, w. A. Ander-
son, has petitioned the Superior Court to
be released from the County Jail on
habeas corpus. Chez is awaiting trial for
receiving property which was stolen from
house OF 1ll-fame on Second street some
time ago. 1t is claimed that the testi-
mony on which he was held failed to
show that an offense had been COM
mitted.
The case will be heard in Superior
Judge Catlin's court this morning.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

GERBER-Near this city, November Sd. Mrs.
Slbilla Gerber mother OF John, Henry.
WllLiaIn T., LOUIS ana Annie Nj. Gerber and
the late Mrs. X. Haas, native of Forch
helm, Baden, Germany. aged so years 8
months and 23 days.
ED- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this dav
at p. NJ, from their old home near
Guthrle's Station, on the Upper Stockton
road. lnterment City Cemetery.
MURRAY-In this city, November 2d. Will
lam Nj. Murray, native of Manchester.
England, aged 72 years
RSFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. TODAY
IMondayl at p. NJ, from his late residence,
No. sos Tenth street.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
ROSS IS INDIGNANT
The Democratic Candidate for District
Attorney sues for Libel.

AHO bSIHOcraIlc SanQluat9 Tor District
Attorney Sues for Libel.
Among list of names of Sacramentans
published in the San Francisco Monitor
OF Saturday, purporting TO be those of
members of the A. p. A., was that of H.
Z. Ross. the Democratic candidate for
District Attorney.
Having reason to anticipate, from street
rumors, that something of this kind
would be done, Mr.. Ross law partner,
X. Nj. Clarken, who is a Catholic, wrote
to the Monitor denying the report that
the former was member of the A. p. A.,
but the paper published the name for all
that.
AS soon as the paper was circulated
here Mr.. Ross at once filed a certified
complaint against the publishers for libel,
asking damages in the sum OF $50, ,0OO
1t Is SAID that several others whose
names appeared in the list will COM
mence similar suits.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
AN ANGEL GOES TO MERGED.
He is Charged With Passing Counter
felt Coin

AAC II (AdISSu W I'LL IaSSluS
felt Coin.
Constable Fred I. Griffith of Merced
came up here yesterday with warrant
for Angel Wells on charge of felony
committed there.
1t is charged that the individual with
the celestial cognomen purchased from
an old half-blind Mexican at Merced
River a large lot of corn husks as wrap
pers for the toothsome tamale and gave
him in payment a gilt Worlds Fair
souvenir instead of so piece. The old
man, dazzled by prosperity, laid in a
stock of groceries and offered the piece in
payment, and when told it was good for
nothing insisted on receiving his change.
He was arrested and on his stating
where he received the piece and the cir
cumstances attending it, was released and
a warrant issued for the arrest of Veiis.
who left for Merced last night in Gus
tody of Griffith.
Wells has been in the Police Court here
several times tor drunkenness and bat
terry.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
REHEARING DENIED.
A Fresno Case in Which the Judgment
Must Stand.

Must Stand.
Chief Justice Beatty has concurred in
the order denying rehearing in the case
of Chapman and Chapman, appellants,
VS.. Hughes. respondent, an action insti-
tuted in the Superior Court of Fresno
County.
The Chief Justice states in his opinion
that If the opinion of the department in
which the appeal was heard is to be un-
derstood as holding that the lands belong
ing to the several parties to the syndicate
agreement became, by virtue of that
agreement, partnership property. he does
not concur in that view.