davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-19
LA PALOMA.'
A Home-Made Yacht to Make a Trip
to San Francisco

A Home-Made Yacht to Make Trip
to San Francisco.
Monday morning a party of Sacra-
mentans will make trip to San Fran
cisco and the Midwinter Fair in the
handsome new yacht, ''La Paloma." The
hull of the craft was built in San Fran
cisco, but the rigging and finishing is the
work of Sacramento mechanics.
The Palolna is sloop-rigged and thirty
FIVE feet long. The cabin is roomy and
has accommodations for ten persons,
but on excursions from twenty to thirty
can be easily accommodated, The cabin
is finished in gloss white, the panels
being Illuminated by oil marine paint
ings. The floor is covered with Brussels
carpet, and the cushions and chairs are
upholstered in magenta plush. The
galley is forward of the cabin and con-
tains complete culinary outfit.
The yacht will be in command OF Cap
tain Cooper; Mate, Joseph Greaolder;
Steward. John j. Bronner; cabin boy,
Eddie Dwyer: able seamen, Gus Kauf-
man, Enos Gerber and Thomas Dwyer.
The vessel is fully equipped with life
preservers, and carries beautiful Cap
tain's gig. With favorable winds, the
voyagers expect to reach San Francisco
in about thirty-six hours.
The vessel will be open for public in
spection all day Sunday at the foot of L
street,
The record-union., 1894-05-19
THE COYOTE INDUSTRY.
Arguments In the Ingram Case Sub
mitted Yesterday.

Arguments In the Ingram Case Sub
mitted Yesterday.
Judge Catlin yesterday heard argu-
ments on the demurrer of State Control
ler Colgan to the complaint of j. w. In
gram of Kern County, who sued tor a
writ of mandate to compel the Con-
troller to issue warrants in payment of
his claims against the State for 1866 for
coyote scalps.
Several months ago the State Board of
Examiners shut down on allowing any
further claims for coyote scalps at the
rate of 50 apiece, as the Infant industry"
had grown to such proportions that the
State Treasury had already suffered to
the extent OF nearly 100000 in Hquida-
dation of such claims.
Since that time additional claims have
been filed calling for about Sl30.000 more.
which sum will be saved should the
courts hold that the Act of the Legisla-
ture providing for the payment of the
coyote claims is Irregular or unconstitu-
tional.
Freeman & Bates appeared for Ingram,
and Attorny-General Hart for the Con-
troller. The latter held that for the State
TO pay the scalp bounty it would be in
the nature of a gift. which the Supreme
Court has decided in other cases the State
has not the authority to do under the
Constitution. Also, that the Legislature
had provided no appropriation for the
purpose.
After hearing the arguments Judge
Catlin took the matter under advisement
The record-union., 1894-05-19
A PARTY WALL
Judge johnson Holds That Eithe
Owner May Build Thereon.

Judge johnson Holds That Either
Owner May Build Thereon.
Judge Johnson yesterday rendered his
decision in the case of j. D. Tate against
+. w. Fratt, to restrain the latter from
using a partition wall at 800 j street, on
which to erect second story.
The court finds that the wall was orig
inally constructed on traits property.
but as it had been used for thirty tw o
years as the east wall of Tates building,
it is too late for the former to object to its
present use as such on that score.
The question at issue is, can one of the
owners of party wall extend the same
without the consent of the other? sit
is a settled question:" says the court
"that each of the owners of party wall
owns it in severalty, and not as tenants
in common. The authorities are we'll set
tied on the point that party may carry a
party wall up higher when standing upon
his own land, provided he does not injure
the adjacent owner in the use of the other
half.
''If either party has the right to ex-
tend party wall higher, then the acts of
defendant in this case were proper, and
the court so holds.'
The record-union., 1894-05-19
ONLY PETIT LARCENY.
Reduction of the Robbery Charge Lai
Against Charles CASTOR.

Reduction of the Robbery Charge Laid
Against Charles CASTOR.
Charles CASTOR, who was held to answer
for robbery by Justice Devine last
Wednesday, was up before Judge Catlin
of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon
to plead to the charge.
District Attorney Ryan said he was ad-
vised that the case was not as serious as
the officers at first supposed, and after
due deliberation he had decided to let
CASTOR plead guilty to petit larceny.
City Attorney Brown said If he had
known as much about the facts of the case
at the preliminary examination as he then
did, he would not have consented to issue
a warrant charging the defendant with
robbery. He asked that the Court act on
the suggestion of the District Attorney
and allow the prisoner to plead to the
lesser charge.
In reply Judge Catlin intimated that
the officers should take considerable care
in making out complaints, and not charge
man with robbery when he could only
be convicted of petit larceny.
CASTOR was sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment in the County Jail. He
was originally charged with having en-
tered the room of Morris Rubenstein and
stealing a gold watch and chain, which
was atterward recovered.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
BRIEF NOTES

Seven cars of wine were sent East from
here yesterday.
William Mccullough Christie, a nativ g
of Canada, was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Johnson.
John Manuel, who was committed from
this city to the Napa Insane Asylum on
April l6, 1892, died there yesterday.
Three hundred and fifty boxes of cher
ries were brought up by the steamer
Apache yesterday morning, consigned to
Eastern points.
Uniformed Ranks Nos. and of the
Knights of Pythias went to San Francisco
yesterday to attend the K. of P. celebra-
ton to-day at the Midwinter Fair. They
were escorted to the depot by the Patri-
archs' Militant Band.
The Addie Freeman-Carrie Johnson
Annie Mooney sensation has gone to Join
that of the Decker murders in Siskiyou
County: Mary Cuueo, the '.Denver
Terror" has spoken, and she says the
girl is her own daughter.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
REV. MR. ANTHONY.
Reception of the New Pastor of the
SiXth-Street Church.

Reception of the New Pastor of the
Sixth-Street Church.
At the residence of Mrs. L. E. Clayton,
Seventh and L streets, a reception was
given a few evenings since to Rev. Mr..
Anthony. the new pastor of the Sixth
street NJ. E. Church. 1t was by the men,
bers of the congregation and the Ladies'
Church Union. Mrs. Clayton's residence
was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion, and the affair throughout was very
pleasant
Peter Bohi, w. NJ. Lewis and others
addressed words of welcome 10 DIR. An
thony, to which the latter responded feel
ingly. He referred to the illness of his
predecessor, Rev. L. G. George, and ex-
pressed the hope that he would soon be
restored to complete health.
During the evening Miss Ida Lenoir
and Miss Maud Bennington entertained
the guests with instrumental music and
recitations. Refreshments were served
before the company dispersed.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

being in the nature of reply to Engineer
Newbery's article on sewerage, did not, it
appears. emanate from that body, al
though handed in by the Chairman.
DIR. Waggoner, member of the board,
says that he never saw nor heard of the
article until it appeared in print. and dis
claims any responsibility therefor. He
says further that it does not express his
views on the question at issue, and that
he objects to the Board of Health being
used to bolster up the private opinions of
any member.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
THE PALMER CASE.
a Full Jury Panel Secured-Adjourn-
ment Till Monday.

a Full Jury Panel Secured-Adjourn-
ment TIL Monday.
The task of securing a jury in the Pal
mer murder case was completed yester-
day by the selection of j. B. Sayres, the
harness-maker on K street, between Sew
enth and Eighth An entire week was
consumed in finding twelve citizens of
the county who were considered compe-
tent TO pass upon the testimony.
The jury. as finally completed. is COM
posed of the following named persons:
A. j. Van Zandt, George L. Boyd, John
Shell, James Popert, Edwin Tullar, e.
Gilkey, j. NJ. Jackson, ]. NJ. Henderson,
Isaac p. Eldred, j. NJ. Overmeyer,
Thomas Waite and ]. B. Sayres.
Judge Murphy yesterday declared a
recess of the court until Monday, when
the taking of testimony will be COM
menced.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Especially Charming.

Ennobling as is all of Edgar L. Wake
mans fictional work, his story of "a
Kentish Incident" which will be found
elsewhere in this issue, is especially
charming, helpful and good, as it sharply
accentuates the important principle that
good fortune oftenest lies in waiting along
the hard highways of serious labor to
greet integrity and brave striving with
the happiest OF rewards.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Reckless Riding.

Almost daily complaint is made of the
reck less manner in which persons ride
their horses through the crowded streets,
to the danger of pedestrians.
On Thursday evening party of ten or
a dozen young men dashed through j
street at high speed, scattering people in
all directions. 1t would be we'll to make
example of some OF these rough riders.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
SACRAMENTO DAY.
Additional Details Arranged by the
Joint Committees.

Additional Details Arranged by the
Joint Committees.
The Sacramento Day Committee, con-
sisting of j. o. Coleman, George c. Nc
Mullen, F. F. Tebbets, NJ. j. Curtis and
L. H. Berkey, met with theForesters
Committee last evening to make further
arrangements for the joint celebration of
Sacramento and Foresters' Day at the
Midwinter Fair on the 9th of next month.
There was a large attendance of inter-
ested persons, and ex-Supervisor Greer,
L. b. Hall and Rev. A c. Herrick, who
were present by invitation. made re-
marks on the subject They gave the
committees assurance that they would
use their utmost endeavors to make the
occasion decided success.
1t was decided to print 1000 badges for
those who would attend the celebration.
a lunch will be spread in the Northern
California building, which will be at the
disposal of ali visitors.
Round-trip tickets can be obtained for
the moderate sum of 81 80.
Tickets issued by the committee can be
procured for 81, and when presented at
the railroad ticket Office, with an addi-
tional 81 80, the agent will give the pur-
chaser the regular round-trip ticket
The local Foresters' Band will accom-
pany the excursionists TO the fair and
provide music for both celebrations.
NOT THE BOARD OF HEALTH
A Member Who Was Not Consulted
About the Newbery Article.
The communication which appeared
yesterday and signed Board of Health"
The record-union., 1894-05-19
BelI,s Auction Sale.

AT 1923 street, Bell 81 Co. will sell at
auction to-day, at 10 a. NJ, horses, bug
gies, harness, household furniture, car
pets, etc.; also, fine pool table.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

down, and before he could get out of the
way the wheels passed over his ankles.
Were it not that the driver quickly
brought his horse to a walk, the boys
legs might have been badly crushed. The
driver was not to blame for the accident.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
ACCIDENT TO A BOY.

He Ran In front of Wagon aud Was
Run Over.
A little boy was run over by delivery
wagon at Eighth and X streets last even
ing, and although the wagon was heavily
oaded with arley the boy sustained no
serious injury.
He got off the rear end of an electric
car that was going up X street at lively
rate, and not looking where he was run
ming he came in collision with the horse
drawing the wagon. He was knocked
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Resignation Accepted.

Governor Markham has accepted the
resignation of Thomas Watts as Notary
Public for Napa County.
Governor Markham has accepted the
resignation of A. c. Bloomer as Notary
Public of Alameda County.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

PREVENTION is better than cure, and
you may prevent that tired feeling by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will
keep your blood pure and free from acid
tainJ and germs of disease.
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
grippe. but act promptly. easily and eff
ciently. 25c.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Picnic Privileges.

Bids will be received at Pioneer Hall,
on Thursday evening, the 24th, for the
privileges at the Caledonian picnic to be
held at East Park, on June 9th.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
BADLY BottIe-Scarrad.

A man named Pinder yesterday COM
planned to the police that one f. l.. Stern
had beaten him on the head with bottle
in saloon in the northern part of the
city, Stern was arrested.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appoin ted and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: A. Koenig, Oakland; r. C. Long,
Gridley; Maria Josephine Anlin, Smarts-
vile, Yuba County.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Baseball To-Morrow.

At 2:30 P. NJ. tomorrow there will be
game of baseball at Snowflake Park be-
tween the Gilt Edge and E. S. Elkus
mines, and rattling contest is expected.
The makeup OF the teams will be as
fc,llnHuS.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
DIED.

MCKENNA-In this city May 18th, William
H. McKenna. son of NJ. and Barbara Nc
Kenna, q native of Waltham, Mass, aged
80 years, 10 months and 2l days.
Hsr Friends and acquainta noes are spect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday,
at p. NJ, from the Cathedral, corner Elev-
enth and X streets. Friends can view re-
mains at his late residence. corner Eleventh
and streets, Sunday, from A. NJ. to 1:3o
P. NJ. Casket will not be opened in the
Cathedral
this city, May 18th. Henry
Metcalf Bernard, native of Dublin, Ire
land, aged "a years.
&g- Friends and acguaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday,
at P. NJ, from the Cathedral, corner Elev-
enth and X streets
BA RR-In this city, May 18th, Benjamin f.
Barr. native of Maryland, aged 73 years.
lMaryland and Ohio papers please copy-l
&S-Funerai private.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Reply to Mgr. L. j. Capel.

On Sunday night Mr.. Koehne will re-
ply to Mgr. t. j. Capel at the Congrega-
tional Church. The subject will be, ''The
JeSuirS Oath.O
The record-union., 1894-05-19

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are tht
best in market. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
county SettIements

The following counties have settled
with the State Treasurer, MADEIRA paying
S12, ,696 OF and Hum boldt S34, 1913 OIL.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and o.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

MARRIED ladies, try Seguro. Take nc
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK, LUBIN CO.
To-Day at 9.:30 A. ~
SALE MISSES SHOES

The 0hOes IN tnIS SAFE VIII al Ue IU UuI ItguIdI oUCh
and is expected that the heavy reductions will close them out
promptly
SO pairs S. Waterbury & Sons make Best
French Kid Button Spring heel Shoes, hand-s
sewed sizes II to 81. Price, 81. Sale price,
So %.
151 pairs Of S. Waterbury & Sons and Edwin
c. Burt's make Of Fine French Kid Button
Shoes, spring heel sizes II to q. Price, $3 SO.
Sale Price, So %.
Best Patent Leather Button Shoes spring-heels,
French kid top sizes II to q. Price, S3 SO.
Sale Price, p2 23
Best Patent Leather Button Shoes, spring heels,
black cloth tops; sizes II to q. Price, S3 80.
Sale Price, So %.
Fine black cloth top, kid varnp, patent leather
tip spring-heels; sizes II to e. Price, P3.
Sale Price, So 23.
Best French Kid Button Shoes low flat heels;
sizes II to e. Price, So 80 Sale Price, So %.
Dongola Button Shoes, spring heels; sizes II to
2. Price, 81 75. Sale Price, S1 IS.
Pebble Goat and Pebble Grain Button Shoes low
flat heels; sizes II to 2. Sale Price, 81 Is.
Misses Dongola Kid Button Shoes; sizes II to
13. Price, so. Sale Price, 81 IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY.
1t VIII Hear Evidence on Wednes'
day Next in This City.

HI Will kleaf EV1OeHc6 on w cUAACS-
day Next in This City.
The Military Court of Inquiry, which has
been ordered by Governor Werts to ascer-
tain facts as set forth in charges a by
former members of the First New Jersey
Brigade, will he convened on Wednesday
afternoon next at five o'clock in the armory
of the Fourth Regiment in this city.
The court will consist of Bird W. Spen-
Ger as presiding officer, Inspector-General or
Rifle Practice Colonel John G. Owens, and
Colonel John C. Van Cleef of Trenton as re-
corder; Generals -Heppenheimer and Meaney
as members of the court.
They will inquire whether Division Conn
mander General Plume exceeded his au-
thority in disbanding the Second and Fourth
Regiments at the time when the First Brig
AIDE was reorganized. General Plume will
be represented by his counsel, Joseph Coult,
City Attorney of Newark -
It is not known how long the Court will
sit, but it is presumed that it will be in SEES
sion for several days. The findings OF the
Court are TO be reported to the Governor
through the Adjutant-Generars office as
speedily as possible.
This Court of Inquiry was organized at the
request of General Plume himself. An in
vestigation was started by Colonel Erlen-
koetter, a member of the House of Assembly
from 6ODOKeQ. lie was an Oulcor VI Ouo VI
the disbanded regiments. and who. with
many others, have for several years been OF
the opinion that Major-General Plume ex-
ceeded his authority when he issued the
order of disbandment, and that he n his
friends have prevented an investigation OF
the circumstances.
Rather than nave an investigation by the
Legislature, General Plume demanded a
Court of Inquiry, where he would be tried
by his peers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
ITEMS r o

The Police Board will meet this evening.
The Fourth Ward German American Inde-
pendent Citizens Association meets tonight at
Won der Leith's Hall.
A reception will be rendered the young ladies
who assisted in ST. Joseph's fair at Lyceum
Hall tonight.
The Friendly Pleasure Club. John J. Kehoe,
President, danced at Holstein's Hall on Satur-
day evening.
The Sunday School Association will have It's
annual dinner at the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening. superintendent Palmer
Campbell will preside and boasts will be given
by the Rev. DR.. w. r. Jepvey of ST. Paul's P. e.
church; j.. j. Allen. W. A. Condit. Ralph
Skinner and others. Music will be furnished.
The First Baptist Church was crowded last
night when Pastor Finch discoursed to Guiding
Star Lodge of Odd Fellows Of Hoboken on
'4Brotherhood.'
A disorderIy house was raiied at No. 122 Mon
roe street, on Saturday night. by Policemen
Leahy and Cross, where seven men and three
women were carousing. Freda Jurgens, thirty
eight years of age, tho mistress, with the other
women and the men were all arrested. Each
paid a fine of S. to Recorder McDonongh.
James Ryan, twenty two years Of age. of No.
SIS Willow avenue, was hit on the head with a
club by Joseph Luciano, thirty years old, pro-
prietor of a saloon at Second and Grand Streets
Saturday night. There mad been q dispute and
the proprietor, to carry his point, belabored
Ryan on bis Uranium. The head was badly
hurt and was dressed at the station house by
DR.. Pindar. Luciano was arrested and held to
await The result Of Ryan's Injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
SIX GOALS TO THREE
Stevens Lacrosse Team Was
Beaten in It's Opening
Game.
BOWLING ASSOCIATIONS MEETING.
The Night Owls Will Again Bowl
Handball, Athletics and Foot
ball Notes.
BOWLING ASSOCIATIONS MEETING.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team played
its opening game, on Saturday, with the
Crescent A. C. team at Hoboken. The
Stevens boys made a pretty start, and when
the first half closed they had a goal to their
credit, while their opponents had failed TO
score.
In the second half the Brooklynites, by
superior team work, excelled and won the
the game. The playing of both teams was
ragged. Stevens boys were tired and
showed the lack of training. The Crescents
rolled up the goals in rapid succession.
The first goal was made by a clever sweep
pass by Kelly to Mathey at the finish Ct the
first half. When the second half began the
Crescents assumed the aggressive. Like a
flash Curry put the ball through
the goal n the teams were d
tie. A few moments later Duer
secured a goal, putting the Crescents ahead.
Curry and Miller added goals for the vlsi-
tors. Kellogg made a point for stevens,
and it was 4 to 2 in favor of the Cfescenus.
The latter made 2 more goals and Stevens
got /. The score was:-Crescent A. C.,o o.
Stevens, 8. The teams were:-
Stevens-Coyne, goal; Corbett, Strong
Maxfeld, Hutchinson, Fielder. Jennings;
Jewell, Whitman, Kellogg, Marthey and
Burkner.
Crescent A. C.-Satorius, Moses, Doyle,
Post, joyce, Duer, Madden, Mclean, NC
Lean, Muller, Curry, Roberts and Mclean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
BOWLING BREAKS.
New Jersey Association Had
Meeting.

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the New Jersey Bowling Association was
held at PhiliDert's Assembly rooms, Hobo
ken, to AXE action in regard to the trouble
between the Night Owl team and Proprietor
PhiIibert on the night Of April II. when the
latter turned off the gas from his bowling al
leys. He claimed that the Night Owls had not
contributed toward paying the pin boys.
After Captain Pulls had stated the full facts
of the case in behalf of his team, Phlllbert
was called before the committee to state bis
reason for not allowing the Night Owls to
bowl. It seemed, from his explanation, that
he labored under a misapprehenslon, as IL
was not agreed between any OF the CLUBS
forming the association to pay the pin boys,
although in former tournaments this was
agreed upon. The Executive Committee
exonerated the Night Owls from all blame.
Philibert and the association have agreed to
permit the Night Owls to finish their series
of games. -
The New Jersey Bowling Association VIII
close its championship series in a few days.
The Spheroid team is in the van with II VIC
tories and l defeat. Acmes follow with 10
games won and 2 defeats. II Hour team
has completed its schedule with III victories
and four defeats. Pinknights have won y
and lost 4 and nave 2 to bowl. The Nc
Iaughlins won 2 and lost IL, but excelled the
Berkeley Clubs team. The latter won l and
lost Is. In the North Hudson tournament
the Spartans and Uu1ons are on even terms
in first place with 8 games won and l defeat.
Hudsons are third with 9 won and 3lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
THE FOURTH'S ARMORY.
Tower to BE Built and Walls of
Brown stone.

The prospects of an early completion of
the new Fourth Regiment Armory are ex-
ceedingly bright at present. On Saturday
afternoon the State Military Board met at
General Plume's Office on Broad street, New
ark, and authorized Clifford g. Fields, the
architects and engineers, to revise the plans
of the new Armory so as to provide for the
tower, which was arranged for in the ORR
ginal plans, and stone walls instead of brick.
The board held a lengthy discussion as to
what stone should be used in the construction
of the walls. Some favored trap rock, but
Builder Jewkes, who was present, SAID that
he had already purchased $1,000 worth of
brown stone trimmings for the Armory. and
if any other material than brown stone is
used for the walls the State would
sustain a loss of 5000. The board will
probably decide to use brown stone, and the
matter will be settled at the meeting on next
Saturday afternoon. Colonel Abernethy
and Contractor Jewkes were present at the
meeting. The board awarded the contract
for the Paterson Armory to Charles Fl. Fer
GIBSON of Paterson,