davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-27
MARKET HUNTERS AND GAME HOGS.
How Both Classes Can be Restricted
in Their Operations.
TRreader and Snorfsmap

how Both Glasses Can be Restricted
in Their Operations.
breeder and Sportsman.I
The crusade against the market hunters
that this paper started some months ago
has borne fruit on every hand. The en-
IRE country press seems to have tax en- up
the question.
The RECoRD-UNIoN has taken up th Q
fight and cites an example of benefit de-
rived from a ordinance restricting the
market hunters.
III Dorado County is the only county
that has, in our estimation, solved the
problem. By prohibiting the shipment
out OF the county of more than two dozen
birds per week by any one person both
the market hunter and game hog are re-
strained from indiscriminately slaughter
ing the game
There is no denying the fact that the
quail and duck are growing perceptibly
scarcer every year. The market hunter
cares nothing for the future. When game
gets scarce in one section ne goes to an
other. y few handfuls of wheat decoy a
beyy, and while they are feeding a ten or
elght-gauge gun pots the whole flock.
Traps are placed on the hilltop and the
birds are first killed, then hung up in
s lcks and shot at, that they may show
shot marks, and then shipped to market
In thousands. This is the kind OF indiS-
cr'minate slaughter that we would see
legislated against.
ne market duck hunters are seeking
protection of the law by leasing large
tracts OF land, after the manner Of our
wealthy clubs. This is a free country.
No one denies the right of the owner of a
tract OF land to lease the same, nor the
lessee the right TO prohibit others from
trespassing on such land, when prop
erly fenced and posted. Any landowner
may lease his land for a preserve as freely
as for a cattle range, but we can make
these tracts useless TO the market hunter
and the game hog by limiting their bag,
or at least limiting the quantity they may
ship. We know of no better way of pre-
serving our game
The record-union., 1894-11-27

AS AN indication of peculiar trait in
Chinese character, it will be found that it
is extremely difficult to convince a Chi
naman resident in California that the
Japanese have taken Port Arthur or have
achieved any particular victories over the
Chinese armies. The Chinese-those we
have with us-are not only suspicious of
all reports to reverses of the armies of
China, but they have implicit faith in
the multitude of the people of China to
overcome any enemy by sheer force of
mum bers. Their refusal to accept as ver-
ity the news of Japanese successes is
scarcely patriotic stubbornness, but a
singular faith in the irresistible character
of Chinese arms. Even among the more
| intelligent of Chinese residents in this
city it is rare to find one who will reason
upon the subject or admit for moment
that the arms of civilization as we know
it are superior TO those of Chinese civili-
zation. 1t is case, so far as the Chinese
of California are concerned, of absolute
ignorance of the fact that a fellow is
whipped when he is downed, overcome,
and his strongholds destroyed.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
Fish ana Game Commissiouer

Ex-senator Joseph Routier was IN the
city yesterday. His Democratic friends
are advocating his appointment on the
Board Of Fish and Game Commissioners.
Mr.. Routier was formerly member of
that board and made an excellent officer.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

If you need good medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and build
up your entire system, take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t prevents sickness by max
ing pure blood.
HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

CALL and leave your orders for turkeys
for Thanksgiving at Lynn's. corner Four
teenth and streets. The price guaran-
teed the lowest in the market.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
Weather Enrecasr.

For Northern California-Rain; nearly
stationary temperature; fresh southeasterly,
probably shifting to southwesterly, winds
Tuesday night; high winds on the northern
coast.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

ALL credit to the theatrical managers
of New York City. They have resolved
that the college boys shall no more dis
turb theater audiences with their cat
calls, class cries and whoops and yells.
Really, civilization does not go back
ward.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

For fine dress suits call on Davis &
Donahue, Merchant Tailors, 726 Il street. .
The record-union., 1894-11-27
University Chacls

Governor Markham has signed Uni
versity checks Nos. 16,464 to l6,6I7, in
elusive, aggregating SlS,44 66.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

LABOR and capital must be reconciled,
Arbitration will do it, No need to arbi-
trate the merits of DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder
The record-union., 1894-11-27

DOMINO at Old Pavilion by Foresters
Band, Nov. 10Th. Admission, 25c. %
The record-union., 1894-11-27

II costs more to make DR.. Prices than
any other baking powder because the in
gradients are so highly refined.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
&econd-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
In ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium.

Clean in all departments, and there.
fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in a cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
Special Agencies.

hecord- -Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
IEdE DAILY
RECORD UNION.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUN1E OPERA HOUSE.
WeelS Commencing Nov. 2eth.

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
IHE GGINS-SVALDRON COMPANY
INA IN q great spectacular of MICHAEL STROG-
rt. Or \. introducing big ballet, beautiful cos
rulneS' magnificent scenery, new specalties,
lIi;.a niidhlhg IN all the grandest production ever
Sbeeu IN TINS theater Fifty people. fifty, in
e Ihe cast PRICES, 10, go and 80 cents.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

Rs- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

PLUM pudding. mince pies. fruit cake
and Boston brownbread for Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas at Eagle Confectionery,
SO * street.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles s-BAKER & &HAMILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
NEW TODAY.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an offc,
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-11-27

Eastern Business Offices.
4S Tribune Building, New York,
6o9 'The Rookery," Chicago.
6. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign ad dyertjsing,
The record-union., 1894-11-27

~ The only paper on the coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1894-11-27
THE WEEKLY UNION

1s the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
Ihe WEEKLY UNION per year...........S1 so
The record-union., 1894-11-27
HoRsESAoE z
DANCING ACADEMY.

TNU RNER HALL. THANKSC1TVTNC E.vr,
L Dancing until l o'clock. nod-%t
The evening world., 1894-08-06
WANTS BuTTL|NG PUNISHED.
Lawyer Bamberger Saws the Sheriff
Is in Contempt of Court
Declares He's Holding Back Judg-
ment to Pile Up Costs.

A motion was made in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning, before
Justice Gaynor, to punish Sheriff Will
lam j. Buttling, of Kings County, for
contempt. by combining him In the jail
over which he rules with an ircn hand.
Lawyer Ira Leo Bamberger made the
motion. lie represents Samuel A. Stein
fielder and Henry Rosenblatt in their eff
fcrts to obtain a 800 judgment from the
estate of Lewis Krleger. Mr.. Bam-
berger said that the judgment was OBJ
tanned May Is, 1894. and placed In the
hands of the Sheriff for execution.
Bonds for $3.50 were eyacted by But
ting.
Mr.. Hamburger says the property has
not been sold yet although he has writ
ten to the Sheriff five times asking him
to do so. lie claims that Buttling Is de-
laying the sale for the purpose OF piling
up costs
Buttling's lawyer. Hugo Hirsh. said
that Butlling had acted on his advice.
He said that some eight or nine judg-
ments had been obtained against the
property, and that Bamberger's clients
claim was the smallest of all.
Lawyer Hirsh said that the Sheriff
wanted all the judgments filed before he
acted on any of them, so as to attend
to the entire matter ut once, and by so
doing save expense.
Justice Gaynor took the papers.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
LEVY GETS A REST
Prison Cases to Be Disposed Of
Before a Retrial Is Had.
Recorder Smyth and Judge Fiiz-
gerald Insist Upon This.
There Are 27J Prisoners In the
Tombs Awaiting Trial.

Confusion worse COMPOUNDED seems
to have been the result OF the failure
of the jury to agree in the trial OF ex-
Ward Man jeremiah s. Levy in Judge
Marines court last week
Before leaving for Southampton Fri
day Prosecutor Francis l.. Wellman
said that in the event of a disagree
ment Of the jury. he should immedi-
ately move a second trial for Levy be-
fore Recorder Smyth.
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne
reiterated this proposition on Saturday,
and, in consequence. no step has been
taken to renew hostilities against ac-
cused police officers before the Board Of
Police Commissioners at Headquarters
Neither Mr.. Welman nor Mr.. Os-
borne appeared at their offices too-day
and there was no progress in the police
cases I'm consequence.
THE disagreement of the jury trying
ex-Ward Man jeremiah $. Levy puts n
clog in the wheels of the police prosecu-
TONS" said Mr. Wellman's assistant this
morning. THE Commissioners will not
go on with any other case till Levy's is
disposed Of
To ada TO the complications. Recorder
Smyth and Judge Fitzgerald have an
nounced In n roundabout way that they
will neither OF them try Levy, and there
you are!
with the case of Policeman Levy as
the subject of conversation, Recorder
Smyth said to-day:
Judge Fitzgerald and ! held a con-
sultation this morning. and We have de-
cided not to Try any bail case until the
prison cases are all disposed Of. There
are 273 men and women In the Tombs
awaiting trial. 1t Is great hardship
and IN preliminary punishment which
the law does not contemplate"
AS Recorder Smyth and Judge F'itZ-
gerald are the only criminal judges sit
termine without the aid of Mr.. Well
man or the District Attorneys office
that Policeman Levy will not be retired
this week. as Mr. Wellman proposed. nor
this month. When the Recorder spoke.
Levy's friends were arranging ball for
him In the District office.
The Recorder was highly Indignant
that prisoners in the Tombs should have
been allowed to increase to this number.
Some were charged with misdemeanors,
for which the punishment on conviction
would be only year at the furthest.
and they have been lying In the Tombs
untried six to ten months.
1t was intimated by Recorder Smyth
that he might hold daily sessions of his
court till s o'clock in order to dispose of
imprisoned defendants.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
MIsTOON HIS AuD.ENCE.
They Rebeiicd Nh-n He Talked OF
Improving Their Aupctit.s.

The dapper little man in the check
suit, with "a bulky cane and a large vel
low valise, saw "a good-sIzed crowd on
the street corner. and Immediately dived
into the centre of II, He didn't take
time to stop to tind out what was the
reason of the crowds gathering, hut
began business at once, says the In
dianapolis Journal The thick cane
was given a deNterous twist that de.
yeloped II into "A tripod and the large
yellow yalisc was placed on top OF Il.
Gentlemen" began the dapper man,
The crowd concentrated It's collective
eyes on him. II have here" continued
The orator, with the cary confidence of
man whose llfc has been spent in pub.
lac speaking, II have here for sale M ~
cents II bottle Old Mother sohnso 5
homemade Root Iiitters These bitters.
gentlemen, arc warranted to cure AN,
case Of loss Of appetite that ever existed
Ten drops taken rs a dose before meal
time VIII make the most dyspeptic man
want poTterhouse steaks. fried chickens
Ice cream, whole half Of a pie''---
lie said no more. The crowd OF hun
cry strikers, who had been living for
two weeks on half meal every forty-
eight hours, jumped on him. jammed his
yellow valise, bottles and all, down over
his head and chased him up the street
al wondrous speed.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

That portion OF the talent which is
always looking for ''cinch' bets had a
very hard time of 1t at Brighton on
Saturday, and most of them went home
cause OF the downfall was the defeat Of
four favorites, two OF which were at
very short prices. George Dixon was
he the "cinchiest kind of cinch." and
he closed at | to . Reifr rode a bad
race. allowing himself TO be shut off OH
the far turn, and then finishing second
TO Golden Valley. 30 10 shot True
penny was the next favorite to fall. The
fourth race furnished another big upset
Sirocco was the favorite. TWO days be-
Penny over six furlongs In lis. Satur-
day he had le3 pounds up. and the talent
grabbed the to . that was offered at
FIRST sending him to the post at to s.
The story Is easily told. Mike Bergen
kept Stonenellie In front all the way and
won in Lie "a. The last favorite to be
faVorites were DR.. Garnett In the first
and ST. Anthony In the Jumping race, but
a the talent don care to piGnge ON the
timber-toppers they quit heavy loser.
Many Of the poorer owners at Brighton
will take their horses to tie meeting TO
be held at Parkway, beginning Wednes-
day, preferring TO pick up little sure
money than TO take n chance at the big
ger game at jerome Park Five races
VIII he given daily. the pHITcs ranging
from 500 to NeS.
Tho Fall meeting of tho Coney ISLAND
Jockey Club viii begin Aug. y
and continue until Sept, I. The PA.
iurity. valued at s50,O00, viii be the
chief event, and includes the cream OF
Keenan,, Prince OF Monaco, Butterflies
California. Gutta Percha. Connoissaur,
Handsome, Counter Tenor and others
will also be run
Holloway ran a cracking good race on
Saturday. and will be hard TO beat In
fair company from now ON. He lie a
typical Longfellow,
The evening world., 1894-08-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. @.
M0NM0UTH'S HORSE SHOW.
special Cash Prizes offered 10 the
Fnrmera OF the County,

The Monmouth County Open-Air Horse
Sho" VIII be held In Hollywood Park
on Friday and Saturday of this week
over sl,e0 Is offered in prizes for the
twenty-one classes, entries for which
close to-day at Hollywood Hotel.
Aside from the regular entries. three
special prizes Of $50. $50 and $50 are
onered by the Master OF the Monmouth
County Hunts for the first, second and
third farm horses In the county, to he
snoWn TO farm wagon. The regular
classes include roadsters. saddle horses,
hunters, tandems ponies. four-in-hands
and all sorts of rigs.
Ciass twenty-one Is open to farm teams
or Monmouth County. entrance free, for
W purse. presented by Fred Gerhard
comprises Edward Wasserman, Joseph
u. Widenet. i. j. Casey. James Sykes
and j s Hoey.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
NOT EA0UGH VINO TO RACE, |
Annual Cruise of the New York
Yacht Club.
Fine Lot Of Boats ut the Rendez-
vOus in tho Sound.

GLEN COVE. l.. l., Aug. 6-'The first
race In the annual cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club for the Semi-C Centennial Cup
takes place this afternoon. The Regatta
Committee decided that the wind was not
strong enough to start the yachts this
morning.
The yachts began to gather early in
the day. There are about forty here
now. and some thirty at Larchmopt
waiting for wind to bring them over.
me schooners Atlanta, Narcina, At
lantlc. Elsie Marie and Minerva were
me nrst to arrive: and were followed by
Navahoe. ""'
shortly before noon the wind shifted
10 the southwest and freshened, and
me ,prospects for race grew brighter
The evening world., 1894-08-06
The HATMAKERs PROTESTED,
They Wanted the Police Helmets
Made in This State.
President Martin Scowls and Refus es
to Talk.

pro.Iao,, ,t,t - ~, -,
fresiueht Martin, OF the Board OF Po-
lice Commi ssioners when questioned by
an "Evepinv World" ranor,or Ia :,
yer eruas
ABOUT the matter OF police helmets and
his alleged shabby treatment of Edward
N Enox s,,a.
uoht want to talk about that mat
ter any more" and he knitted his brows
uI,h n ,,,,,,,, g,
f,,,
commissioner Sheehans efforts to
justify President Martin in taking the
contract for fnrpishing tho hoI,o,s
i"' 'u''''Sn'hs 'he heithets
away from MI hhoN, VINO was the low
est bidder, and giving II to Soellman,
.,hoso h,a 500, "a -. - , 49,,
The evening world., 1894-08-06
IRA PEREGO & co. FAIL.
HabcrdRshcrs' Liabilities said to
he About S45,OOO.

Ira Perego, Ira Is. Ferego and Alfred
w. Perego, who compose the firm of Ira
Pcrego G. Co., dealers in gents furnish
ing goods, at % Park Row. assigned to-
day to John J. Connolly without prefer
ences.
The liabilities are about $4,000.
An Evening World' reporter called
at Percgo & Co.'S store Immediately
after the assignment was filed. Entrance
to the store was barred by an iron graf
Ing across the door A clerk said that
neither OF the partners would see any
one, and refused to carry message.
Assignee Connolly was In the store at
The evening world., 1894-08-06
start IN THE 6lG RELAY RACE.
Bioyolists to Garry Message
from Washington to Denver
Arranged by the League Of Amrri-
can Wheelmen.

WASH NOTION. II. e.. Aug. G.
Promptly with tho fall OF the big black
time ball on the State. War and Navy
building at noon to-day. Chief Consul
George II. French and c. I. Ronsaville,
OF the District of Columbia division OF
the League OF American Wheelmen,
started from the roadway under the
porte cochere OF the White House on the
great bicycle relay race from Washing
ton TO Denver. to be run in conjunction
with the forthcoming l.. A. w. meet at
Denver.
The two wheelmen bore a letter from
Private Secretary Thurber to Gov.
Waite. which is to be passed from hi
cyclist to bicyclist until II reaches its
destination. The message had been
given the wheelmen shortly before
wheels waiting when the time ball fell
and they were pushed off OH their run
or one mile to the outskirts of the city.
There was fair crowd of interested
to the city who were inspecting the East
Room at the White House. a number of
local cyclists and other persons. who
had congregated In anticipation OF the
event. included In the latter class being
Representative Springer OF Illinois. who
arranged the preliminaries for the wheel
men
the letter borne by the bicyclists was
as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug g.
To the Governor Of Colorado
Sir; Al the request OF the League OF Ameri.
can Wheelmen the President directs me 10
herewith incose the itinerary OF proposed
tourney from Washington, ID. G., to Denver
Col, by bicycle BY the programme hSed the
messenger will leave the Executive Mansion at
II o'clock noon to-day. and IL is expected that
The Enclosed VIII be delivered by relays to you
at Denver on the 18Th inst. at noon. Respect
fnny HENRY T. THURBER
" A., - Private Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Wall Street Notes.

The net earnings of the lacede Gas Light Con-
psny from JsE. To July l. 1884. were s+ls, 2a
an incrcsfe Of $3.50.
The net earnings Of the Minneapolis & ~
1854. All. decrease OF S7.4 400.
The Southern Pacific Company, Atlantic systen
reports net for Jane $3.50, H. decrease OF $40:
SStS, SCI.
The United States suit against the Southern
Pacific Railroad has been dismissed by JudEs
Ross on motion Of United States District-Attor-
ncy Dennis. acting under instructions from At
tUrney General OlECy.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
ALABAMA'S ELECTION DAY.
Both Sideh Claim the state--TroubIe
In Predicted.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug 6.--On this,
the day of the State election, both sides
are claiming victory with confidence
which Is amazing.
At Democratic headquarters i'm this
city the State is claimed by majority
estimated at between 5000 and $4,000
To the general public, however. the re-
suit Is not clear.
The Democrats have made unprece-
dented efforts to cultivate the colored
vote.
There is the oitterest feeling possible
throughout the State. and many pre-
dict trouble In some counties.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Wire News In Brief,

Fan handle freight was wrecked ,csterday =,
,restonNille, -. by running over COW Fireman
NJ Nsii vas Killed. and Engineer Esgau eighty
iniHrri' Fifteen cars and the engine were dc.
u. A. Grant CO.'S carriage house al No,I-
tork, y. c, with two other houses was de.
',royed oy hrs Yesterday. Loss :25, 600 tnsur.
Joe Mitchell. Young farmer was gor.d TO
tardsy. ~
jim Io'iiNer Was stabbed IN death at Hunts.
Nl!ie, Ten, Yesterday ry a ffcen-year-old bow
N. lad surrendered and was placed in the city
The evening world., 1894-08-06
CEREALS ARE HIGHER.
Advance In Corn Helps Wheat and
Oats.

Corn was the chief attraction to-day.
selling up about lie, with September
at J6c. here and 81 1-2c. in Chicago. Wheat
opened about lie. higher in sympathy
with the rise in corn. September selling
up to 81 lee. here, while Chicago ad-
vanced only about l-2c. to "a LAC, Oats
were about J. &c. higher in Chicago, Sep
TENDER selling there at 80 lac. while at
New York September sold at "a 3-Sc.
Cotton was about 3 points lower or
early trading. sales at the start being
at the following prices: August, 663 !:
cember. 6.91 a G.92; January, Cos; Febru-
airy. los; March, 7.l3; April. 1T; May,
1928. The market for corfee ranged from
unchanged to points lower, and was very
quiet.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
ITS CREDITORS IN THE EAST.
Mig Investment Company Assigns
in Kansas CITY.
dBy Associated Press

IBy NhHotIaINU ITtFF'T
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 6.--Alva IL.
Gossard for the Gossard Investment
Company, filed deeds of assignment this
morning for the benefit of creditors.
The assets are placed at 1891, $50. and
the liabilities at $i97,2S3. p
Considerable business was done in New
England, where the heaviest losers are
located, and II is estimated that many
parties in the East were caught for big
amounts.
Bad loans and stringent times arr
said to have caused the collapse.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Named for Congress. In Kentucky.

LouIsVlI.LE, Aux, e--The Democratic primary
elections n the First and Fourth Kentucky Con-
EressIpnAI Districts, held saturday last. re-
suited In the nomination Of J. n Nsndrirk In the
FIRST and A. n. Montgomery in the Fourth
The evening world., 1894-08-06
H0HENZOLLERN ARRIVES.
Emperor William saluted by Forts
81 nnd wnrshIps at COSves.

COWES, Aug. 6--The steam yacht Ho-
henzollern, with Emperor William and
his suite aboard, came into the Roads
late this afternoon and was saluted by
all the forts and warships.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

on Yarmouth Vigilant and britannia
were almost on level terms. and IN Tot
land Bay they were lying nearly hung
UP ir the doldrums.
Satinita was away astern. not having
rounded the Needles.
The wind slightly fresheN'd later and
.NIgilant catching the breeze frst moved
slowly on past Hurst Castle one minute
thirty-hve seconds ahead ofsBritannia.
Passing Yarmouth, nine miles from
horne, the following were the times of
The three yachts:
The evening world., 1894-08-06
No Games In PHILADELPHIA,

BASEBALL GROUNDS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug |
6.-The serious FIRE which broke out here this
morning caused postponement Of the two
with the Baitimores
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Troy BOOKSELLERS win Fight.

lBy Associated Fress)
TROY. Aug. 6.-The proprietors OF the
horse pool-rooms ir this city were noti-
fled by the police to-day to close their
places. They refused, and will fight the
police I'm court