davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-23
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public:
J. NJ. Millsap, at Willows, Glenn Coun-
ty; +. j. Weldt, at Wilmington, and
Walter l.. Watkyns, at Pasadena, Los
Angeles County; Louis Lamy. at Sar
Luis Obispo: Samuel B. Terrell and c.
w. GUILTY, at San Jose: Henry l.. Johns.
ton, at Napa; a. q. Bettens, at San Diego
Dwight kempton, at Summerland, Santa
Barbara County; Il. \. Goldsby. at Santa
Cruz
The record-union., 1894-01-23
Sn,eEer wants a New Trial,

In the case of Victor ]. Gregory VS.. J.
]. Spleker, the defendant has been
granted, by stipulation, twenty days in
which to prepare and serve his statement
on motion for new trial.
The record-union., 1894-01-23
uaved From the Wreck.

Judge Catlin has ordered set apart as a
homestead, in favor of Charles Zeimer,
an insolvent debtor, a lot on the block
bounded by G, ii, seventh and Eighth
streets.
The record-union., 1894-01-23

MR.. D. c. MCLEOD, Contractor and Builder,
No. 113 n. Eleventh street, East ST. LOUIS, Ill
lone year ago l became very sick with chills
and malaria which very soon made me very
weak In this condition | contracted very
severe COLD, which brought on Gaia RRi1,
with stomach troubles. had no appetite. l
suffered with pains in my head and back. l
was extremely nervous. My nose and throat
gave me great trouble. l could not sleep, and
had no rest. ] was treated by several doctors
without any relief and was about out of hope
of ever getting well, when l saw in the rapers
an account of so many being cured at the
Neagle Medical Institute. l called on those
doctors, though l could scarcely walk. They
examined me carefully and put me on treat
ment, and | must say that began immedl-
ately to improve and have continued, until
now l feel well and like new man. These
doctors were 50 successful IN my case that
I took my wife and son, who were both in
very bad health, and put them under their
treatment, and am GLAD to say they are rap
idly improving. With this experience can
freely recommend all who are sick TO put
themselves under the care of these physicla
II any doubt the truth of my wonderful re-
covery let them call upon me or write and
see for themselves. D. Z. MCLEOD,
"113 n. Eleventh ST., East ST. Louis, ILL.,"
The record-union., 1894-01-23
Agricultural Directors.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Agricultural
Directors !:
Henry j. Curry. Hartley NJ. Bush and
George a. Sellers for District No. %,
Contra Costa County.
The record-union., 1894-01-23

TURTLE steaks, chops or outlets on
Thursday. Order in time. The Pacific,
725 to 729 street.
The record-union., 1894-01-23

For all those who are unable to visit the In
stitute our systcrn of Home Treatment by Mail
has proven most satisfactory. Send for our
Question Blank and nave your case examined
FREE. Medicines sent to all parts of the
United States.
The record-union., 1894-01-23

egation yesterday has not produced any
change in his sentiments, nor will 1t IN
his action.
The record-union., 1894-01-23
NEACLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Is permanently located at
72ia * STREET. Sacramento, Cal.
CLEVELAND SICK

OFFICE HOURS-9 to II A. NJ. to P. NJ
and to p. NJ. SUNDA1S-1O to IL A. NJ.
ial-2taW
The record-union., 1894-01-23
Itp,,ura, alIt,te, Beer, o5tr.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-lIS X Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
l ers in Wines and Liquors.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
:AMUSES THE ACTORS.
But " Society" Stunned at the
Reglid-Ronalds Wedding.
She Is Fully Seventy and Worth
Many Millions.
He Is "a Poor Player" and Scarcely
Half Her Age.

The public announcement to-day Of the
Reglid-Ronalds wedding brings the
l.ialto and the "i00' together on terms
OF equal enjoyment In the same event.
The actors OF the town are very much
amused and society, no doubt, Is not
little astonished. In the fr4; place
the bride Is more than seventy years old
while the groom IL still in his twcntics
Further, the lady is the possessor OF mill
Ions Of MONEY, while the gentleman IL
"a poor player of the proverbial for.
tune OF that class.
10th bride and groom nrc known IL
their circles for their ecccntrEitics. and
altogether. the union seems 10 have
many strong points OF eminent prophet y
despite the wide difference In the age.
OF the contracting parties.
Charles Frankiyn Rcglid and Mrs.
Adele A. Ronuhis were married Thurs
day las, At New Rochelle by the Rev.
Or. Davis. and tho publication Of the
nupiials was made with due deiiberation
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
JUSTICE HOGAN SCORED.
Kraft Said He Di d MT Expect JUS
tice from the Court.
He IL Endeavoring to Drive Out n
Saloon from West Twelfth street.

The exlmple OF Mrs. sallade in en-.
deavoring to purify the neishborhooJ
In which she lives has been followed by
George +. Kraft, who resides at 22l
West Twelfth street. who appeared In
the jefferson Market Police Cour; to.
day against George w. Preston. whom
he charged with a violation OF the Elk.
else law.
John Eichner's saloon, at 22o Yves,
Twelfth street. IL the present subject vi
Mr.. krafts attack. There Is a Summer
sardcn in the rear OF the aloon, and
air. Kraft claims that the noise from
there prevents him and his family from
sleeping at night. He called an officer
at O'Clock yesterday morning and had
tie bartender arrested.
IN court the policeman swore that he
sa" no evidence OF violation. MIR
l\Titts Witnesses did not appear to sub
! stantlatc his evidence tnat the pace wa.
nuisance.
VIII have TO discharge the prisoner
said Justice Hogan.
II eXpecled as much" replied Mr.
Kraft. Il had no hope OF oDtainn, 1
conviction In this court"
Justice Hogan's iace wore a troubled
expression FOR moment.
yourself"
Il mean that had no nope OF secur
ing conviction against a liquor dealer
IN any police court, and for that reason
Iaii my evidence before the Parkhurs
Society. l had two witnesses here, bu
they have been sent home"
"lf you Will bring me any legal eyi.
denre against this man or any other oil
violating any law l will convict them
but ! Will not do so in the absence OF
evidence. The man Is discharged. Now
| want you to understand that when
you appear before me you must not be
insulting. for | will not tolerate 1t from
any one
Mr.. Kraft 1, a rather short gentle.
man, with a fun beard, slightly tiuged
with gray. and determination written
on every feature OF his countenance
He stated to an Evening World" re.
porter that he had driven one disor-
derby house from the block and he
purposed getting rid OF the saloon In
question He has two grown up daugh.
ters. and he does not propose. he said
tina: they shall live in such place. He
thought the proprietor OF the place had
a strong pull. but he would endeavor to
break II down in his efforts to obtain
Justice
Police Capt. Delaney, in whose pre-.
cinct the place Is located. claimed that
he has heard no complaint against the
saloon other than that submitted by
Kraft
The evening world., 1894-08-20

you have been quoted as saying that
every builder In New York. has been
blackmailed by the police; can yon give
me the name Of two builders who have
been so blackmailed?''
Kilpa trick slid forward eagerly In his
arm-chalr. and, poking his spectacles at
Gen. Nkerwin, ,replfcd:
I-don't-thlnk-l could 80 name-two-
who-haven't."
Mr.. House objected for Policeman
Burns. and Mr.. Wellman struggled hard
TO make Gen. Kerwin understand that
that question might give the defense
good ground on which to get the courts
to reinstate Burns
Mr.. House seized upon this remark as
an unintentiona! admission by Mr.. Well
man that 1t was understood In advance
that Burns was { be dismissed.
Mr.. Wellman tossed TINS or with: we
don't weigh words
The Burns case was suspended tenn
porTrily, ana then Gen. kcrwin put his
question again. Then Mr.. fitzpatrick OBJ
Jectedato answering.
would not give the names here OF men
who have como to ny In confidence with
their. troubles and discussed remedies
with me-" said the wjtness using his
straw hat in gestictila tion.
VIII you give me N private the
names OF ,wov builaers who ha w heem
blackmailed by the pUlicc?' Gen. kcrwin
asked. and when fitzpatrick said he
would d. so the trials were adjourned
for a recess.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HE AND HIS WIFE ATTACKED.
Seller M"kSs Complaint Against
the FitEpa tricks.

Frederick Seller. employed as engineer
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. to-day be-
gan an action against Policeman Fitz-
patrick, OF Hoboken, and his father.
Patrick Fitzpatrick,
Seller in his complaint alleges that he
was brutally dubbed on Saturday night
by the two Fitzpatricks, and that his
wife. who accompanied him. was also
roughly treated by the defendants. Seller
was locked up. and this morning when
he appeared in court the case was dis
missed.
Seller alleges that Nav Deitenheimer,
Who witnessed the assault, was about
TO tell his story when Policeman William
Fenton approached Deitenheimer and
slipped some money into his hand. say
Ing To him. You don't know nythlng
about this case
His lawyer. will bring the matter to
the attention OF the Hudson County
Grand Jury and the Police Eoari OF
Hobokep. Policeman Fenton denies the
statement OF Seller.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HAS CONNOLLY COT A PULL ?
Mother and Son Accused BY His
Sister Fare Badly.
Judge Taintor Pays Little Heed to
Prisoners Story.

John Matthews. nineteen years old,
OF l32 East Eighty-sixth street, was held
In $500 bail for trial In Harlem Court this
morning, charged with having assaulted
Jane Connolly, twenty-five years old,
who lived on the first floor OF the same
house.
Jane Connolly's brother Is a police
man. attached to the East Eighty-eighth
street station. He does not live in the
same house with his sister The former
and his sister were very bitter to-day
when tney made the charge against
young Matthews.
Justice Taintor. who paid very little
attention TO Matthewss story held the
prisoner Tor trial. As the young man
was taken away to be locked up The
girl asked Justice Taintor to protect her
against Matthews mother. She said
that Mrs Matthews had threatened to
XII! her III her son was sent to Jail.
Mrs. Matthews, who was in court this
feeble.
call that woman up here!" sternly
shouted Justice Taintor.
The OLD woman, who is very much
bent In figure hobbled slowly to ths
bar. and then the Justice ordered Po-
liceman Connolly to make charge of
The ground for the charge was that
Mrs. Matthews interfered with the ar
rest or her son and threatened the no.
licemnn with a stick.
Mrs Matthews was fined 81. although
she told the Justice she was in her
own fiat at the top of the house, and
but partially dressed at the time OF the
olrense charged. Matthews was seen in
his cell later by an Evening World
reporter.
This Ia II trumped up charge" said
! the prisoner. About o'clock YESTERDAY
| afternoon | went down to the first floor
t" 20 TO the closet. | got in a dispute
with some stranger. who came out OF
! Gonnolly,s rooms. Just then three DO.
licemen In full uniform rushed out OF
me room and grabbed me. There were
hNe or six other people in the room. and
glasses OF beer were standing on the
| table"
Jane Connolly came out, too, and
began to strike me. I broke loose from
the ofucers and pushed the woman away
| Connolly then took me to the station.
house. The three policemen. including
Connolly had been drinking beer fol-
some time in his sisters rooms. My
mother was not present. And she wa,
! dragged into this merely out OF spite"
Jane Connolly had no marks on hei
! face, although she said Matthews struck
| her In the eve. while Matthews is bla cl
and blue about the left shoulder. wher,
he said the policeman dubbed him.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
'LIzzlE's BAD RECORD.
The Jury Didn't Know Of It oshe
Was Recommended for Mercy.
Letters Showing She Was a Profess
sionaI Forger Read in Court.
Recorder Smyth then Sentenced Her
for Three and One-HHlf Years.

Lizzie Patterson. the young woman
who was convicted in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions Of forgery, was sentenced
BY Recorder Smyth to-day to three
years and six months in Auburn Prison.
The jury had found her guilty, but
recommended her to the mercy OF the
Court, and when she was called to the
bar for sentence to-day her lawyer
stood by her to speak in her behalf.
The Recorder surprised him and the
prisoner, however, by reading number
Of letters from the police authorities of
Baltimore and Washington, as well as
reports from the detectives in this city,
to show that Lizzie had been connected
with an organized gang of forgers and
had been arrested in Baltimore. At her
trial she testified that she had. never
been arrested and had never been In
Baltimore
III the jury had known what l know
now" said the Recorder they would
not have recommended the young
into consideration Jury's recommen;.
dation of tnat character. and l Will
do SO in this case"
He then sentenced Lizzie as given
above.
The papers which the Recorder had
were handed to him BY Detective-Sergt.
krouch, and they snow that the girl mas
been working in forged checks not only
in connection with her husband, William
ID. Patterson, but also with her brother,
Abe Berus, alias Alfred Cohen, and an
other man named Silverman. Tne
| detectives discovered where sixteen
checks, aggrcgatlng about $1,000 had
either been passed or presented and
| payment refused.
They worked b;,,. their game in this city;
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Washington and
Rnl irr1n nf hsa nj
parently certified BY the cashier of the
broadway National Bank. Of this city,
and were signed by w. +. Stearnse &
Co. The checks bore this firm name
| firm as w. F. Stearnse & Co. In this
city. The checks were evidently printed
| by the gang especially for tneir pur-
During Llzzie's trial she testified that
she had never been arrested before.
The police have discovered. however,
May L. with Patterson. Patterson and
House as william B. Philips and wife.
New w, York .e,E Philips; or Patterson. went
check from New York. Lizzie showed
this letter to the proprietor Of the .Eutaw
check for 500 from me- New o York snd tried
| to pass 1t In payment of her bill of $e7.
The proprietor telegraphed to the
| Broadway Bank, and discovered the
check was bogus. Lizzie vas arrested
and her husband was captured in Wash.
irEton and taken back to Baltimore
He was put In Jail for sixty days for
attempting to defraui the hotel, and
Lizzie was discharged on some techni.
cality.
She at once came to New York, and
only three days later. May Is, tried tc
pass check for $3.50 on Tiffany IL Co
Patterson served part Of his sentence
| and on Aug. 2 was taken to Washing.
ton. where he is now awaiting trial fol-
| forgery.
Abe Berus, her brother alias Alfred
Cohen, and Mr.. Silverman are still Al
large. They passed the same kind Of
check for VS. on Wanamaker & Co
in Philadelphia on May /.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
BERGHOLD FORCED. TO ACT.
He ut Inst Proceeds against CHI
..,' nesr Gamblers "


Police Capt. Bershola. OF the Eliza
beth street station, has rnahy been
rorS ed by nm; v GRID" to-, proceed
against the chinese gamblers in Mott
street.
ON saturday night the Captain and
four Of bis officers raided n gambling
den IN lie basement of 3G Mott street
and captured Twelve men. VINO had been
playing "chepoy," Il Chinese game that
is next to fan tan in popularity. Three
tables were fiIlsd with the gambling
paraphernala.
The place is apparently occupied as
grocery store. but nothing Is offered
for sale. When the police arrived they
found the door locked. and received no
response to their knocking. Then the
door was burst Open amt the dozen Chr
namen scrambled In every direC,ion in
an effort to escape, one even climbed
up the chimney. bnt was pulled back.
The entire crowd WAS corrHlicd. and in
Tomhs Court Sam kee turned States
evidence. He said he had lost N,i5.''
Mem kec, reTtaurJIt-k ccncr at ,G
Pei street, was described as proprietor
Of The, place, ahd was held In 500 bail
for trial. The others were fined s. each.
Among the stun found IN the gam
brlng7room was a black bag containing
The evening world., 1894-08-20
THE FIRST BORN LIVED.
Through Lack az Incident skill 1--WE
children ard a Mother Died.

The death Of Mrs. Mamie DePalma.
wife OF Grocer Frank DcPalma. o,
Thiriy-Hecond street and Seventh ave
nue.. who WAS buried Yesterday, was
HurrOundcd by peculiar circumstances
ON Friday she was delivered OF q male
child, being attended hy a midwife, no
physician being summoned
several hours afterwards her condition
became very serious and Dr. James
j. Farrell of aOJ West Thirty-lrst street,
was called in. An examination proved
that Mrs. Dcpalma should have given
birth tn triplety instead uf a single child
DIR. James !. tonCannon was called u
assist Or. Farrell. but their efforts failed
to relieve Mrs. DePalma, who expired
during an operation. 'fho boy who was
born first still lives anu IS evidently
healthy. The physicians could have
saved all three children and the mother
If called in time, ihey said.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HE LOOTED LETTERS.
Postal Clerk Tshierhart Said to
Have Confeased.

For several months past numerous COM
paints have. been received by the local
Post-Office authorities that letters con-
tanning money. money orders ana other
valuables, which should be delivered
through Station ID, were missing.
Station ID is the most important branch
Post-Office in the city and handles more
mail than any two other branch sta
tons. Al, the mat. FIR the big publishing
houses on Fifth avenue and its vicinity
passes through Station d. and us clerks
are employed there.
Inspector Ashc detailed Inspcc tor
George w. Beavers to make an invcsti-
cation, and for a long time Inspector
Beavers kept the office under close
watch. As q result OF his investiga-
ton, he caused the arrest last Satur-
day OF Philip IA. Tschierhart, twenty
nine years of.age, clerk in the mailing
department.. To-day, on complaint
sworn to by Inspector Beavers. Tshier.
hart was brought up before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
Tshierhart waived examination and
was held for the United States Grand
Jury in $500 bail In his complaint
IS Tschierhart appropriated letter ad-
dressed to the Current Literature Pub
fishing Company containing a money
order for H.26, mailed by W. H. Glass
Reilands, Cal
Tschierhart, II Is said, was seen to take
the letter by several witnesses who
We're ON the watch for him. Inspector
made a full confession. The exact
amount he has stolen the INSPECTOR de.
clined to state, but he said II was a very
large amount in all.
foot Tschierhart Is u nice looking, we'll
dressed. young man. He is married. He
was appointed to Postal position oil
Sept. q, 1888, and stationed at Branch
Office d.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
DUE BILLS FOR CURRENCY.
Many Thousands Seized by IA Cow
rrnmcnt Onicer In Kansas,

ST LOT iS,'r Aug. 2U.-united States
Secret Service upCrntiN es have received
here a box containing 10000 due hills.
which have been passing as currency In
the small towns of kansas. Operative
Murphy seized the bills at Topeka, ON
the sround that they were maze in ini-
tation of United states currency.
Tie bills are as large AZ the ,tsn-cent
currency notes which were In circulate
many years ago and were paid by mer-
SantS !" III f niets ai ~. ipopa ineg calsu
the issuing merchant. No arrests were
made, hut the business was ordered to
be discontinued ,r 49,, 80
received by Chief Hazen, Of the Secret
Service, states that the due bills wer,
issued and used by the. j.. NJ, PadGett
Coupon company, Of Touela. The
seized bills represented $1,000,
The evening world., 1894-08-20
STOOD BY THE MINISTER.
Congregation Takes Action ON
Charges Against Him.
by Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2O--Rev. DR..
A. O. Hurst, of the Simpson Memorial
Church, clergyman known all along the
Pacific coast, and who Is now being
tried on charges of misconduct, was yes.
terday upheld by his flock. The congre-
cation unanimously adopted resolutions
by rising vote stating the belief tina I
the charges had been brought by an
irresponsible adventurer, evidently for
the purpose OF blackmail; that the Off
cial hoard, at the request of DIR. Hurst,
had some months ago investigated these
accusations and had found them to be
entirely without foundation.
The members OF the church expressed
unss irving confidence in DR.. Hurst s
innocence of the charges.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
SEALS GETTING SCARCE.
td~ircsf from BrhripG .sea Disrlp he
nm AinrmiUg Stntc 81 Affairs. 80

iB" htentlattd FrIns1i %.
PORT TOW NSEKB,' WASH: Aug. 20.
Private ndvices from .Alaska state
that 4 he steamer Bertha arrived at
unaiaslSa July rs from ST. Nicholas and
the Yakon River. bringing reports OF
great SUFFERING on the part OF the lnhab-
itanta OF the Yukon Valley. During the
last Winter the thermometer registered
% degrees below zero along the coast
Eighteen Indians starved to death near
the mouth Of the Yukon during the
Winter.
70 a letter received here from one OF the
oifccrH of the Behring Sea feet states
that a recent visit to the seal islands
disclosed the fact that while there are
many bah and bachelor seals on the
Islands. there are not as many COWS as
last year. and the seals are rapidly de-
creasing in numbers.
The situation Is regarded as alarming
from, the standpoint OF the preserva ton
OF the seals. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-20
Round About Town.

Martin } Cummnts, h'p n!as yeSrs % a
ss'esmsn, o. sos Nsst one liuGirei AMI rNcnt, .
sixth s,rss' Nas hsht in Sl,Cuo bail in lie Iomhf
Police Court this morninE Tor the LARCENY OF
y Broadway, bookkespeT for John Abed III
Nour.
the following named N oon-kstpsrs we're held
for trial in the EtsnN Market Court "a. dsy
CHARGED with violating the Excise Law Yesterday:
David Lind, OF lN Ess.x street; Francis schloS-
.er. o. Avenue NIChhrles Beinstoek. Of "a
street
The evening world., 1894-08-20
SUPERVISORS WANT PAY.
Ash what Ia Due Them for Ser.
vices In the Last Election.

A descent was made on the United
States Marshars office In the Federal
Building this afternoon by some two
hundred of the Supervisors OF Election
in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Con-
gressionaINlistricts. who wanted pay for
their services at. the special election last
january. Every one of the visitors had
a letter from Congressman Lemuel Ell
Quigg to the Marshal, which stated
that as he understood an appropriation
was available TO pay the Supervisors OF
Election, he hoped that the Marsha
would see that they got their money
speedily.
Marshal McCarty Informed his caller.
that he knew OF no such an appropria tor
being ready, but said nc would at once
communicate with the authorities Al
Washington. There are in al i01 Su
pervisorS Al The January election to bt
found. Their total payroll Is 81, 500.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
WHEAT OPENED HIGHER.
Corn and Oats Were Dull and Cot
ton Lower.

The wheat market opened about 3-sc.
higher. with September at 81 S-4c. and
December at 81 l-4c., and II advanced
tie. Corn opened about 3-4c lower on
free realizing here and at Chicago, Sep
tember selling at 81 5-Sc., December
Doc. and May 5+c. During the forenoon
there were declines and rallies OF l-ic.
or so, but the market was not very
active. Oats were dull and nominal.
Cotton was about three points lower
AZ the opening, when September sold at
6so; January, 6.Sl. and March, 7.03.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
Will street Notes,

Chicago special saws the MAJOR has refused
to sPprovs the 500 oOO bond OF the new Universe
Gas Comran.. The bond is made BY The Nmerl,
can Surety Company. The MAYOR demands 10
know shr are behind the Company and tho
oncisls refuse the information They say that II
the Mayor does not approve IL he will be com
PEELED TO by a writ OF mandamus.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago by rail last
week we're as $50 tons, against 81 500 the previous
week and ass: for IN. corresponding week a
year ago Lake shipments last week were a. $40
tons. sssinst ts7:s for the previous wesb,
For June the Big -Four road earned Eross q OIL
esS, tsersase o. sis7. o5s: expenses. $751; 500, q
decrease 81 sn2sIo; net Sass, s76, a decrease OF