davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-07
NEATLY TRAPPED.
J.. Helmore, Alias John Hughes
Locked Up for Two Thefts.

J. Helmore, Alias John Hughes.
Locked Up for Two Thefts.
J. Helmore, alias John Hughes, is a
pretty "slick" individual, but he was
outelassed yesterday, and the result is he
is now behind the bars.
A few days ago word was received by
the police that valuable bicycle had
been stolon from the Courthouse at
Stockton, and the officers were on the
lookout for it. Yesterday Officers Talbot
and Higgins saw bicycle in Zemansky's S
pawnbroker's store, and on inquiry
learned that man had borrowed So on
the machine pending its sale for $50.
Talbot and Higgins made up their
minds to keep an eye on the wheel. Dur
ing the day Talbot met Sheriff Cunning
ham of Stockton and told him of Cum
ningham went to Zemansky's where he
was fortunate enough to run up against
Helmore, who had called TO say that he
had made sale of the machine for $50.
Cunningham said he would like the
wheel himself and would give him S32 90
for it.
Helnore accepted the offer, and was re-
ouested to write out bill OF sale. He
asked the purchasers name, and when
the latter said it was L. Cunningham the
fellow did not even blink. If he had
ever heard Of San Joaquln's veteran
Sheriff and terror of evil-doers, he did
not betray his emotions, for he coOlly
handed over the bill of sale and accepted
the coin.
''Yes, am I. Cunningham" said the
portly Stockton official, as he folded up
the paper and put it IN his pocket, land |
am Sheriff of San Joaquin County. l
want that money back again, and l want
you, also. for stealing the machine from
Stockton"
Then Talbot and Higgins took the pris-
oner 10 the City Jail, where he was
searched and locked up He had a State
House check for satchel and overcoat,
and Higgins went up and got them
When they were taken TO the police sta
ton the articles were found to answer the
description of a satchel and coat that were
stolen from car at the depot on Wednes-
day night, and investigation showed that
they were the identical articles.
SO Mr.. HelmOre. alias Hughes, has two
charges to confront him in court.
The officers did very well for one dav.
AS the manufacturers OF bicycles offer a
reward of 500 for the recovery of every
stolen wheel of their make and the arrest
of the thief. Sheriff Cunningham paid the
officers their shares Of the reward, which
he will collect from the company.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

Madeley; Treasurer, Mrs. N. F. Made
ley: Right Guide, Mrs. Lawler; Left
Guide, Mrs. Nichlous; Inner Guard, Mrs.
Showler; Outer Guard, James Ward;
OTganist. Miss Maggie Monaghan.
The following officers of Equity Lodge,
No l,2l9, K. and L. of Fl. we're elected
last evening: Past Protector, Mrs. NJ.
Jones; Protector. Silas Orr: Vice-Pro-
tector, Mrs. Z. Lauder; Recording Secre-
tary, Charles Hill; Financial Secretary,
Adna Phelps; Treasurer. J. d. Lockhart;
Chaplain, Emma Casper; Guide, George
Fielder; Guardian, Hettie Wetzel; Senti-
mel, Mrs. NJ. Walsh; Organist. Bertha
Buchanan.
Granite Parlor, No. IS, of Folsom, has
elected the following officers: Past Presi-
dent, W. p. Burnham. President, Lee
Luttrell; First Vice President, J. o.
Brown; Second Vice. President, w. A..
Hyman; Third Vice President, J. T..
Burke; Secretary, II. NJ. Smith, Urea
surer, James Donnelly; Marshal, j. b.
Harris.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

tied the various departments of the COM
pany here yesterday morning and left at
noon for the Bay.
A party of Philadelphians, consisting
of S. NJ. Ledigsohn, Mrs Fl. K. Benton,
Miss Benton and Miss Manderson, are at
the Golden Eagle.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
7. j. Murray. San Francisco; c. E. Hol-
lister, Courtland; Mrs. George W. Hamil-
ton, Auburn; II. Kock, +. Trust Ro-
chester. \. Y; J. Suley Wheeler, Frank
karslake. Penryn; 5. Il. Douglass. Au-
burn; j. G. Enos, Santa Cruz; Robert A.
Woods, Pittsburg. Pa; ]. S. Graves,
Davisville; Thomas L. Smith, San Diego
a. NJ. Snyder. Boston.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: c. f. Kretchner. j. G. Leser
Chicago; S. d. Bernstein, Alex. Just,
Abe Goldschmidt, New York; Frank
Barrett, Selma; Frank j. Bowers,
b. O.. McAllister, Omaha: G. e. Hall,
George L. Hareng, Al Jacobs, w. C.
Goode, Sanford feigenbaum, w. W.
wife, Mrs. E. X. Holmes, George P.
Low, NJ. c. Helwig, t. D. Connolly. San
Francisco; 5. Nj. Ledigsohn, Miss
Henderson, Mrs. H. X. Benton, Miss
Benton, Philadelphia; w. T. Tooey,
Carson City; John Boggs. Colusa: n. c.
Barwise, Pueblo, Col; Thomas Salmon,
Woburn, Mass; Miss I. Garnett. Dixon
Harry r. Mills. very prominent and
rising young artist from New York City,
brother of James L. Mills of this city,
has been in California ior some time, and
returned this week with his mother who
has resided here Tor the past three years.
Mr.. Mills expresses himself as delighted
with the grand and picturesque scenery
OF our mountains and beautiful valleys,
both atfording fine opportunities tor the
study OF nature, and giving a fine field
for artists. He visited the Crocker Art
Gallery aud School of Design while here
and was happily surprised to see so ele-
CANT and line a structure filled with so
many masterpieces of art. He speaks
very highly of Professor Jackson's work
and the grand opportunities he has as inr
structor and teacher in one OF the finest
studios III America, and comparing IA
vorably with many in Paris and other
cities of the Old World. Mr.. Mills while
here took several sketches of California
scenery, which he will during the sum-
mer complete at his studio III Paris,
where he Will spend the next six months
The record-union., 1894-06-07
BRIEF NOTES

Eddie Dieterle, while playing on Fifth
street. between and X, fell and broke
his arm.
Clyde Hess, the actor, who stabbed
himself the other day in San Francisco,
will probably recover.
The returns of the Haggin sale OF year
ling thoroughbreds from the Rancho Del
Paso in this county. indicate that money
is not so very tight III the East John
Mackey sold lis head at an average OF
81 IDS per head.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
Fraternal society Elections.

columbia Circle, No. $50. c. 0. F.. has
elected the following officers: Chief Com
napion. Mrs. A. Monaghan: Sub Chief.
Mrs. e. Lane; Financial Secretary. Mrs.
I Jane: Recording Secretary, Mrs. NJ. \.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
The caucus then adjourned.
SACRAMENTO OLIVE COMPANY.
Its Annual Election OF Directors Held
Last Evening.

It's AnnuaI L10tllOu O4 DiIPCLOE5 I1elu
Last Evening.
The Sacramento Olive Company, at its
annual meeting Monday night, elected as
Directors for the ensuing year: S. Solon
HoIl, Matt f. Johnson, w. L. Duden, @.
A. Ottmann, J. ". Guthrie, c. J. Noack
and W. D. Lawton.
The company has set out one hundred
and fifteen acres Of olive trees, and they
are growing nicely, only two dead trees
out of the l0,402 set out, the late rains
having greatly benefited them. The
cost of trees and setting them out was
S24. .00O Not a Chinaman or Jap has ever
been employed by the company. all the
labor being performed by white men.
W. D. Lawton has the general manage
ment, and the stockholders expressed
themselves as well pleased at the state of
affairs.
After the stockholders meeting the
Board of Directors met and elected S.
Solon Holl President. ". L. Duden Vice
President, ". d. Lawton Secretary, and
California State Bank Treasurer.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
House at Auction.

There is frame house at the northeast
corner of Tenth and f streets, which
must be removed together with the
fences. They will be sold at auction at Y
O. o'clock on Friday by D. ]. Simmons q
Co.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

MARRIED ladies. try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
The record-union., 1894-06-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
They VIII Be Held Throughout the
County To-Day.
Only state Delegates to Be Chosen
Quiet Caucus in the Twenty
First District Last Night.

To-day the Republicans throughout the
county will hold primary elections in
their respective precincts for the selection
of delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton which is to meet here on the 18th
inst.
Polls will be open between Y o'clock
noon and 3 O'Clock P. NJ. The polling
places in this city will be as follows:
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Front to Tenth, north Of X. Polling
place, corner Second and ] streets-In-
spector, w. A. Anderson; judges. Will
lam J. Gardner, Thomas Osborn.
Tenth to Thirty first, north of X. Poll
ing place, street, Tenth and Eleventh
inspector, Frank Rider; Judges, w. w.
Coons, f. w. ROhrer.
TwENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Front to Tenth, south of X. Polling
place, Fourth and L-Inspector, William
LoweIl judges, A. II. Starr, Oseph Hop
Tenth to Thirty-frst, south of X. Poll
ing place, New Pavilion-Inspector J.
w Daroux; judges, Charles ID. Holmes,
Emmett Phillips.
LAST NIGHTS CAUCUS.
The Republicans of the Tw enty-first
Assembly District convened at the Old
Pavilion last night. The meeting was
largely attended, and was called to order
by j. 0. Funston Of the County Commit
tee, who stated that the purpose of the
meeting was to select ten citizens to be
voted for at to-day's primary as delegates
to the State Convention.
On calling for nominations for Chair
man, z. c. Hart was elected by acclana-
ton, and w. z. Emery was installed as
Secretary.
On motion of w. H. Govan, the Chair
appointed committee OF five to retire and
select the names Of ten delegates.
After fifteen minutes recess the COM
mittee. which consisted of w. II. Goyan,
]. w. Todd, Charles 4. Gardner, T.. II.
Wallis and Matthew Flynn, returned and
reported the names OF c. 7. Jones, 4.
Conklin, Hiram w. Johnson, II. c. Chip
man, +. A. Daroux, c. l.. White, L. j.
Pennish. L. C. Hart, T. j. Scott and Geo.
RoysteT.
The report of the committee was rati-
fed by the caucus, which then unan
imously adopted the following resolution
introduced by f. 4. DarouX:
Resolved. Tuat this meeting of the Repub-
lican citizens OF the Twenty-first Assembly
District do hereby indorse the movement
seeking to the holding of the camp OF the
Second Regiment Of Infantry in this city
during the coming State Fair and that this
meeting petition the Board OF Offlcers of the
regiment to do all In their power TO secure the
said encampment for this city.
The caucDs then adjourned
The record-union., 1894-06-07
rnnrth of Iulv Meeting.

There will be meeting Of citizens this
evening at s o'clock at Judge Henry's
Office to consider the work connected
with the Fourth OF July celebration.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

OPEN all day, Clear Wafer Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and O.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in market. 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

Saturday night at the Metropolitan
Theater the famous comedian, Stuart
Robson, supported by his own company,
will appear in Bronson Howard's COM
edy, The Henrietta" The company is
large and costly one. and the single
nights engagement here is secured only
at heavy expense. Mr.. Robson is too
well known TO the theater-going public
to call for any extended comment The
Henrietta" was written for him; it is
pure comedy genteel, overtlowing with
wit, and is one OF the brightest OF all Of
Howard's works. The play is not one of
those wild constructions of absurdity and
horse play, such as has been so common IN
the Lheaters the past few years under the
title of comedy" The author has pro-
duced play or which he may be proud.
As acted by Mr.. Robson and MIR. Wood
ward, who have parts in which they APP
pear to the very best advantage, it is hav-
ing large success. The supporting com
pany, including such talent as w. Il. Ell
wood, George ID. Macintyre, George Hall
ton, William Yerance. J. J. Farrell, John
L. Wooderson, Mrs. Robson, Miss Made
lane Bouton, Miss Olive May and Miss
Grace Huyck. The boX-sheet for reserva-
ton of seats is open at the Office Of the
Clunie Operahouse.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
.FFTcERs.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, S4oo, 900. Reserve fund,
S3'i83's40 go. Loans on real estate January
/, 1891 3,423, $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica~
tion to w. p. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS

The opera-house was flied last evening
to hear 1.-The Chimes of Normandy" 1t
was capitally sung and ali the leaders
were encored in their principal songs.
Among the additions was the Swedish
Ladies' Quartet. The opera will be re-
peated tonight.
At 323 K street, the beautiful painting,
"a Glimpse of the HaTem." will be on
exhibition to-day and tonight, and until
Sunday, when the painting will be re-
removed. 1t has drawn largely here, and
has won the admiration of all who have
seen il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27

the inciemency OF weather and season.
but In magnificent palacc-cars. nor were
they pushed on the grass, to be then.
and thence taken to the jail. Every
body, even Senators and Representatives.
made most reverential Republican bows
In sight OF their money-bags, In spite
Of their having no other Intention than
Coxey & co. had. They demanded
State aid for private interests. They
wanted the government TO subsldize their
trade and industries by enactins laws,
a protective tariff. and bounties. The
Republican party was the one that FUR
thered and favored their efforts and
satisfied their wishes. The result was the
Mckinley tariff.
This, then. Is the policy condemned
by Mr.. Depew In the passage cited from
his address Both Coxeyism and Mckin-
leyism aspire TO the same thing-namely
paternaiism. Their only dHference con-
slsts In their garb. The former appears
In rags, .he latter In Kid gloves.
As TO Mr.. Depew's denouncinS centrali-
zation Of power, the German writer calls
his attention TO the historical fact that.
again. IL was just the Republican party
which forever has exerted itself IN cen
tralizing the power OF the State as much
as possible. and even In controlling local
and municipal affairs In Democratic dis
tricts from its administrative centre.
After referring TO the notorious Lodge
bill. &C.. the Rundschau concludes with
counseIling Mr.. Depew TO advise his
party TO change its course in order 10
carry out the principles enumerated In
his address to their last consequences,
and. from an opportunist, himself to turn
a true Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
PICKETT CAMPS PLAIN TALK.
Picture Ordered to BE Taken Down
from fhe Wall.

from INC w All.
At their meeting Monday night Pickett
camp also had a spirited discussion,
rowing incidentally out OF the stir that
has been created by Rev. Mr.. Caves ad-
aress.
IL appears that about year ago a man
ffom New York by the name of Lawrence,
who was a quartermaster in the Federal
army, visited Richmond. and. being shown
slme courtesy by the veterans, sent each
~ the camps his picture. These pictures
we're hung on the walls of the respective
camp halls. Monday night Mr. Peter NC
Clrly raised a question as TO the pic
lures hanging in Pickett Camp, and one
o. the members moved that IL be taken
down.
colonel Richard L. Maury seconded the
motion. and. referring 10 Mr.. Caves al
fr.-s. said II was no time to speak with
batel breath. Let u.s." he said. speak
Wih no uncertain sound.
ClmmandeT Northen endorsed Mr..
caves remarks az the truth, and SAID ne
hoped that the camp would not dignity
aay communication he might receive on
t-- subject with an answer.
Sir Charles T. Loehr said he had re-
,.vel several communica lions from the
%.iih seeking TO get information OF the
ointment Of the people on the subject.
Ii- sad De had not and would not apollo
g.g. for one single act or word by hin
.umitted. and that II they did not Ike
fle way in which we did things they were
al liberty TO attend to their own affairs.
Commander Pollard. Of Lee Camp, re-
marked that there was a picture OF Law
r.rCe in Lee Camp. and he would nave
some remarks TO make about 1t at the
next meeting OF the camp
The question being put by Commander
Nrrtheu. there was unanimous vote 10
t4ke the picture down. And it no longer
langs upon the wall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
State OF thermometer.
Mean temperature. ......:........si'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 26-There was
change for the better in stock circles to-
day. the result OF the publication of Presi-
dent Cleveland's views on the financial
situation While the Presidents views
met with approval. the management OF
the Treasury Department. II Is proper TO
add, In order to perfect the record OF the
day, Is the subject OF adverse criticism
TIE first effect of the publication OF the
Presidents interview was witnessed In
the cessation OF foreign selling Of Ameri-
can securities, which has been a promi-
nent characteristic OF the past weeks
operations In fact. European traders
turned up as buyers OF their specialties,
taking about 1000 shares Of ~. Paul and
other International favorites. This buy
ing as we'll as a little for local account
led to q rise in the early dealings OF a
10 IL. per cent. General Electric. Erie,
the Changers. Louisville and Nashville,
Union Pacific Missouri Pacific, and West
ern Union scored the largest gains j.
pierrspont Morgan's statement that the
situation abroad had improved, and that
tho foreigners were simply waiting ior
better condition of affairs here before
branchng out, was not without its In
fluencs
In the afternoon Missouri Pacinc, Cord
aya and General Electric all ran OF
La%. but the general market was iirrn'
business was only light: " hile the ieeI-
ing OF the moment is bullish, operators
are not disposed to extend their nnes
until tariff matters are disposed oil. specu-
Iation closed firm and hdlA per cent.
higher. the latter in Lake Shore, when
rose TO l33 on light transactions. Co,ora-
do Coal and Iron Development sold down
10 1851. against -, the last reported
sales The bond market was firmer. 60 Az,
sales of listed stocks aggregated S"D
shares: OF unlisted. 1900. 100 40.
Treasury balances: Coin, SSi'iW'""; cur
rency. %3.s2soco.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at ! per cent: last
Loan at l. and closing offered al l per
cent: prime mercantile paper, Slsg4 per
cent. ,,,. -. ,ha hoard
Sterling exchange easier, with act9al
business I'm bankers bills az As.1s TOT
s,xty DAYS, and SISSY for dem anu
posted rates, s4.ssaASs1s; commercial DIS
ASiaGiSh. d. c,ote bonds
Government bonds firm. sta'e ponus
dull. Railroad bonds frmer
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27

who are not wont TO spend their after
Moons ~ Forest-1fiil Park were seen In
the cars going In that direction. The pas
sensers loft the cars at the power-house
and ambied across the daisy fields In the
direction OF the epgine-house OF the Man
chester Water Company. On the hill
near the enginc-house many horses were
biiched 10 the trees. and II would not
have taken an expert TO suspect that
something was going TO happen.
Across the Richmond and Danvilie rail-
road tracks from the eng'ne-house Is a
small body OF land known az Mulberry
Island Many years ago there was a fac
tory Of some kind on this island. the
walls OF which stiil remain Within these
walls IL had been arranged that the mill
should take place. and the dogs and about
forty men were there.
THE FUN BROKEN UP.
But alasl the fun was broken up just
as the dogs were about TO be turned loose
10 chew each other up. The cry OF "po-
lice was heard clear and distinct. in
the evening stiffness. and then IT was
that the real fun began. The forty rnen
scampered In Just forty different ways
Some went up the railroad, and some
down. Others took TO the bushes for
shelter, while not a few went pell-mell
into the river, and escaped TO neighboring
Islands.
An hour later men tanning with their
hats some with their coats hanging on
their arms and every mothers son OF
them in melted collars. boarded the street
cars at intervals from Forest-Hill Park
10 the Free bridge.
Captain James A. Lipscomb. Chief Of
Police OF Manchester. heard about the
fight, and went out on a little hunt. He
soon located the spot. and when he put
in his appearance the other fellows re-
membered previous engagements, and left
unCeremoniously
1t Is said the sport was TO end up with
a cooking main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE 20. 1894.
ARRIVED.
DEATHS.

FIELD.-Died. at her parents residence,
I'm HenrIco county, near Barton Heights.
at Gas o'clock. Tuesday morning. June
Is, 1894, KATE RAY, infant daughter OF
George s and +. A. Field; aged months
and 10 days.
suffer little children to come unto Me,
and forbid them not"
Funeral TO-DAY at II A. NJ from above
residence. Friends and relatives are in
vlted to attend.
HEATH Died, at Lee-Camp Soldiers
Home. June rs. 1894. Veteran JOHN n.
HEATH, Sergeant of Company Il, Six
teenth Regiment, Virginia Infantry. Ma
homes Brigade. formerly OF Sussex coun-
~, Va; aged 50 years.
Funeral at Hollywood THIS DAY
"wednesday, June 9th. at II o'clock A.
NJ.
KOSS.-Died at Ills O'Clock last night.
at the residence OF his son-In-law. e.
Evensen. No. lIl6 east Main street.
CHARLES KOSS. ST.. in the 7Sd year of
his age
The funeral will take place from st.
Johns German Lutheran church at )
o'clock THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON.
Friends and relatives of the family are
invited to attend. Interment at Holly
wood.
NEWCOMB.-Dled. yesterday morning,
June 18Th at her husbands residence
extreme end OF east Ninth street. Man
chester, Mrs ID. 4. NEWCOMB. in the
57th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Meade-M Me-
morial church THIS EVENING June
27th, at o'clock. Interment In Maury
cemetery. Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend. No flowers.
PARATER.-Died. az his home in Hen
rico county, at 4:3O =. NJ, June IS, 1891,
FRANCIS PARATER, In the goth year
of his age.
His funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's church THURSDAY MORN
ING, June 18th, at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends
and accuaintances Of the family are in
yited TO attend without further notice.
VAUGHAN.-Died. June 26th. at Sis
o'clock a. NJ. Mrs. HARRIET
VAUGHAN, in the 10Th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
west Clay street, THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON. June 9th. at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend.