davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-24

The following articles of incorporation q
have been filed In the offica of the Secre-
tary of State:
Edgewood Creamery Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Edgewood, Siski-
you county. Capital stock. $4,000 Di-
rectors: n. II. Eddy. az. J. Conner, E.
B. Cavanaugh, II. 5. Wells, Edgewood: ::
James Ii. Wadsworth, Yreka.
Parnell Mining Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $1,000 Directors: w. G. Arm
Francisco; r. 5. Montenegro, Angels; r.
w. Koch, Oakland.
Electric Power Company. Principal
place OF business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, 100000. Directors: Z. G. Sew
mour, Peter Kehl, w. E. Van Slyke, San
Bernardino; NJ. L. Graf, II. W. Latham,
Los Angeles.
J. b. Painter Company. Principal
place of business, Belmont, San Mateo
County. Capital stock, $4,000. Direc-
tors: Jerome b. Painter, John A. Rus
sell, San francisco; A. Dalton, Harrison,
DR.. E. A. Youveen, Alameda; j. P. LIE
Count, Sausalito; h. r. King, Belmont;
e. Il. De Cola, Oakland.
Chinese Union Merchants' Club. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors: zee Lock, zee Sun, Tom
Way, Chung Gum and zee How, San
Francisco.
Olive Ranch Company. Principal place
OF business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors: s. S. STAN baugh, X.
herrigan. +. II. Kerrigan, San Francisco;
q. W. Horn, E. Horn, Kern County.
Garden City Cyclers. Principal place
OF business, San Jose. Directors: j. b.
Lamkin, q. ". Pollard, J. C. Lewis, j.
A. Chase; J. w. Macaulay, II. III. Hern-
don, G. n. Ravlin, II. A. Alexander, j. B.
Carey, San Jose.
Shoobert, Beale Company. Principal
place OF business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $780, 900. Directors: John e. Shoo-
bert, Sausalito; Truxton Beale Henry w.
Woodward, James ii. Wallace, San Fran
cisco; Charles w. Jackson, Alameda.
Sinaloa Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 100000 Di-
rectors: A: Caldwell, B. n. Rowe, L. j.
Lockhart, T. j. Lockhart. G. c. Bowen,
Los Anpeles
The record-union., 1894-09-24
WEATHER NOTES.
The Warmest September During I'll
Last Seventeen Years.

The Warmest September During the
Last Seventeen Years.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 66o. with light
northerly winds up to 2:30 P. NJ, when
light to gentle southerly winds and clear
or hazy weather prevailed.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
5 p. NJ. were 29.60 and 30. 76 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were so and 4So,
one year ago yesterday $50 and 5lo. and
one year ago to-day $50 and 52o, The
highest i'll this city on Saturday was $50
and 630.
There was no time during the month of
September, 1893. on which temperature
of go or more was reached. it being the
first time in seventeen years that Sep
tenn Der had such q cool month. Septem-
Der, 1888, gives nineteen days. with a tenn
perature above 90', and eight of those
were above 1902. the highest being 1862 on
the llth.
During September, 1887, the tempera-
ture was high as late as the 18th of the
month, 1t being 100o on the 9th and go
on the 18th. Therefore our present spell
OF weather is not an unusual occurrence
for september, although the staying
qualities are very good, as yesterday
made seventeen days during this month
with temperature of 900 and above. the
highest 9So
The record-union., 1894-09-24
EARLY EVENING BURGLARY.
The Residence OF III. G. Smith Invade
Last Evening"

The Residence OF III. G. Smith Invaded
Last Evening.
A burglar made his way into the resi-
dence of Halsey G. Smith at Tenth and
II streets about $50 o'clock last evening.
but got out again more rapidly than he
entered, and before he had completed his
job.
The family were all at home at the
time, but were down stairs. The burglar
had evidently satisfied himself OF this
fact before he stormed the place, for he
made his entrance into the upper story.
lie first climbed upon woodshed, which
enabled him TO reach porch, and from
there he entered by window.
The fellow had succeeded in making an
inspection of most of the upper rooms.
when one OF the ladies of the household
discovered the intruder. She gave the
alarm, and the burglar bolted out the
window and leaped down from the
porch, leaving the impress of his feet in
the ground where he struck.
Mr.. Smith promptly called up the DO
lice station, and Chief Drew acted as
Jailer while Sergeant McManus and Of
hcer Logue hastened to the scene in the
patrol wagon. Special officer BALI and
George McManus made thorough search
OF The neighborhood, but could find no
trace of the burglar.
AS far as was ascertained, the fellow
had not secured any plumber. Members
OF the family say they had noticed man
prylng about the premises during the
DAY, but did not suspect his purpose.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
BRIEF .NOTES.

The Supervisors will meet to-day to fix
the county tax rate for the ensuing year.
Any full-grown man, except perhaps a
Jap, could easily wade the river now oppo-
site the city. The water there is only four
and half to five feet deep.
A man named Tracy, who appears to be
insane, was taken in on Saturday night
by officer Logue. He was about to Kill
himself. Tracy is steyedore.
The man who was found drowned in
the river below the Yolo bridge last Fri
day has not yet been identified. He was
probably someone who had come here in
search of work.
5. Wadda and h. Kostetto. a couple of
Japanese employment bosses, are said to
have departed with some 5000 Or 500 due
a gang OF hop-pickers. The defrauded
Japs are bowling mad.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
COMPANY G.
The pool shooting resulted.
TWO BOYS NEARLY DROWNED
sam Ray Tries to save His Fish and
His Brother Tries to Save sam.

sam Ray Tries to Save His Fish and
His Brother Tries to Save sam.
Sam and Tom Ray. two colored bows.
sons of Special Officer Ray, the watch
man at the Sacramento Plauing Mill.
went fishing yesterday. So, undoubt-
edly, did number of other boys, but
they did not enjoy the distinction of be-
ing fished out themselves, as Tom and
Sam did.
They fished from barge on Front
street, between o and z, and found the
fishing so good that they in time accumu-
lated fine string. Unfortunately, by
some means the string got loose, and
Sam saw the results of their labors float
ing away. 1t was too much for human
nature-at least Sans human nature-to
endure calmly.
If 1t had been someone else'S string. he
might, perhaps, have endured it, but it
was his own. Without pausing to think,
he made dash for the fish and the water
closed over him. His brother, who is II
or Is years old, plunged in to save him
and was grabbed by Sam. Just as thew
were disappearing forever from this life
man, whose name was not learned
sprang into boat and saved them.
When drawn into the boat they were
tightly locked in each others arms. They
were taken to their home and resuscitated.
but Sam will not be able to 90 fishing
again for day or two.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.
Charles McCreary Passes Away il
His 56th Year.
Although in Delicate Health for Some
Time the Final Summons
Came Suddenly.

The community was deeply panied on
Saturday evening as the report gained
currency that Charles McCreary, the we'll
known -four merchant and manufacturer,
had died at his home at Tenth and L
streets.
Mr.. McCreary's ailment was caused by
local cancerous growth, and of late it
became apparent that he would have to
submit to painful operation as offering
the only possibility of prolonging his
life. The operation was performed on
Saturday 10y DR.. l.. c. Lane of San Fran
cisco, the noted surgeon, but the patient
could not rally, and few hours after
ward breathed his last.
Deceased was native of Sandusky, o.,
where he was born October 6, 1883. He
came to California in 1850, when his father.
the late w. P. McCreary, brought his
family hither, engaging in the Touring
business in this city in 1852.
Early in life the deceased and his
brother Byron conducted farm in Yolo
County, but at the end of tour years they
returned to this city and became inter
ested with their father in the milling bus
mess. They succeeded their father on
MS N0dIn duO together carried on ll9
tront-street mill until the death of Byron
McCreary few years ago, since which
time the deceased conducted it In his own
name, assisted by his sons Harry and
Robert.
In 1865 Charles McCreary was married
to Leora, daughter OF tile late Judge Rob
ert G. Clark, who, with their two sons.
survive him. He was not only one of
the most prominent business men in the
State. but citizen who enjoyed the re-
spect and esteem of this entire commu-
nifty.
Mr.. McCreary had no taste for political
strife, and was never a candidate for
office, his whole time being devoted to
the management OF his large business in
terests. He was firm in his political con-
victions and was always active in the
support OF the better class OF men for
local officers.
In his death the State has lost a promi-
nent representative of it's leading COM
mercIal interests, and Sacramento has
been deprived of a citizen whose intiu-
ence was always used for the best inter-
ests OF the community-a man of ire
proachable character and one OF her best
citiZAQS
The record-union., 1894-09-24
THE BOILER HEAD Was BLOWN OUT.
Fatal Explosion on Railway Loco
motive.
Fireman Charles Lipscomb Thrown
Through the Snowshed. and Dies
of His Injuries.

1t is rarely that accidents of serious
one occurred yesterday in the snowsheds
near Blue Canyon, which resulted fatally
to Charles Lipscomb, fireman of one OF
the eastbound trains.
Warren Goddard, the engineer, was also
badly scalded about the hands and arms,
but his injuries are not serious.
While the train was passing through
the snowsheds, and just as the locomotive
was opposite one of the openings made in
the side OF the shed to admit the light, the
head of the boiler blew out with terrific
force.
Lipscomb was in such position at the
time that he received the full force of the
escaping steam. He was lifted up and
thrown clear over the tender headfore-
most through the narrow openings in
the shed. He brought up with his head
against the bank of the cut.
Engineer Goddard escaped with the
scalding of his arms, the injury being
very painful. Although badly bruised
by coming in contact with the ground,
1t was not thought at the time that Lips
comb was dangerously injured, severe as
, were his scalds.
DR.. Hood of Gold Run did all that was
possible to alleviate the sufferings of the
injured men, and came with them to this
city, an engine and caboose having been
promptly placed at his service to convey
them hither.
They were taken direct to the Railroad
Hospital and immediate attention given
them. But Lipscomb was beyond hu-
man relief, and died about o'clock in
the afternoon.
Engineer Goddard is getting along
nicely and will be all right in a few
weeks.
1t has not yet been ascertained what
was the direct cause of the explosion as
the locomotive was thought to be in per-
feet condition when it left the round
house.
Several years ago a locomotive boiler
exploded in the snowsheds between the
Summit and Truckee. In that instance
the boiler was torn asunder, one heavy
piece being thrown with such force that
it cut directly through a thlrty-inch up
right post of the snowshed. Boiler acci-
dents, however, are Of rare occurrence on
railroads
The record-union., 1894-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Last night concluded the presentation
OF the comic opera, 1.-The Little Duke"
at the Clunie Orera-nouse. No opera mas
been given here more neatly and success
fully. The Pyke Company won laurels
by its work in this beautiful piece which
will remain a source of pride Louise
Manfred sang with charming good taste,
and acted with true dramatic spirit. To-
night in Bucalossi's strong dramatic
opera, full of taking music, Three Black
Cloaks," size will appear as Girola, the
village bride; Alvira Heuer- Wilson will
be the Queen of the story, Alice Buckley
will take the role OF Inez, Rose Southern
and Jennie Bruner appear as the brides
maids. Emmett Whitney as Don Philip.
r. ID. Valerga as Don Louis, Winfield
Blake as Don Jose, Al Leach as Dromez,
the miller: Clarence Cook as Nicolo. a
farmer, and Axtel Guthrie and L. S. Nay
as Manuel. 1t is a strong cast; the troupe
is thoroughly rehearsed in the opera
TO most of the leaders it is familiar, and
the company is, therefore, as ready to
make as complete a presentation of the
opera tonight as on any later evening.
The Horseshoe Club announces a party
on Thanksgiving Eve, November 18th.
The record-union., 1894-09-24

MCCREARY-ln this city, September 22d.
charles McCreary, a native cf Erie Pa
aged % years, i months and 6 DAYS.
SS-t unerai will take place Tuesday at O
A. M, from his late residence. Interment
private.
MARVIN - In this city, September 23d
Amelia L., wife of the late w. w. Marvin
(mother of Mrs T. w Strowbridce fr IF
Los angeles. Frank and Harvey Marvin of
San francisco, Mrs. L. a. Jewell and w. w
Marvin, JT-, of this city, native of Mead
days.
Ea~FuneraI notice hereafter
GLEASON-In this city, September 22d. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason, a native of Ireland. aged
70 years. -
SBrFriends and acquaintances are resnect
Iully invited to attend the funeral from the
Undertaking parlors of W. j. Kayanaugb
o1S J street, between Fifth and Sixth. this
morning at 1880 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-09-24

the Northern Railway through Sonoma
and Marin Counties.
j. p. Cosgrave of the Bee goes to Los
Angeles to-day for weeks visit
John McMurry, prominent citizen of
Weaverviile. is staying at the Capital
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tower and son of
Evanston, H., are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. W. H. Parks and Mrs. Charles
Hapgood of Marysville are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
l.. a. Hoffman, Columbus, O.: r. Ho-
wart, city; p. +. Benson, San Francisco;
); Browey, A. Cassidy. Folsom; J. l..
Harvey. A. III. Rose, city; Mrs. n. D.
Coombs, Marysville: John McMurry.
Weayerville; William Bayles, San Lean
dro; ii. Il. Ladd, San Francisco; Z. w.
Nash and wife. Grand Forks, Or; A.
Sneider, Suisun; r. L. Look, Portland,
Oregon.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George NJ. Franks, Balti-
more; John c. White, Mrs. w. H. Parks,
Mrs. Charles Hapgood, Marysvile; II.
Fay, E. 5. Hubbard, Los Angeles; Ar
thur Tower, wife and son, Evanston. ILL.,:
q. b. Hemphill, Oakland; Mrs. G. NJ.
Franks Charles f. kinsman, San Fran
SIsco' Il. II. farneleet =. a. Morton,
New York, Geo. w. q. Calder, NJ.
Slmonotf, Chicago.
Miss Edna Hoefer, who lives at Tenth
and w streets, gave a party to her friends
on Saturday night, her eighth birthday.
Refreshments were served and they
parted after a very pleasant evenings en-
loyment Those present were as follows:
Misses Hattie Kunz, Carrie Douglas,
Kate haley, Teannie Warra, Hattie Gar
rett, Ethel Fredericks. Maggie and Agnes
Warra, Aggie Cotter, Edna Balsz, Nam
ME Garrett. Christina Kunz, Katie and
Minnie heegau, Annie and Emma
kestler, Edna and Irene Hoefer. Masters
Fred Balsz, Joe and Eddie Ryan, Willie
titzgerold, Willie and Charlie Balsz.
Willie Scott, Frank Garrett, Arthur and
Bert Ryan, Charlie Warra. Antoine
Herman, Eddie Heise and Charlie
Hoefer.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
CATHOLIC MISSION
One Commenced Yesterday Morning
and Now in Progress.

One Commenced Yesterday Morning,
and Now in Progress.
AS previously announced, Fathers
Moeller and Finnegan inaugurated a
mission" at the Cathedral yesterday at
the close of the 1880 o'clock services. 1t
will continue until October 7th.
These missions are somewhat in The
nature of the revivals of the Protestant
churches, and are held for the purpose of
effecting a spiritual awakening among
members of the congregation and encour-
aging those who had become Indifferent
or careless about their religious duties to
a closer communion with their church
The exercises at night for the first
week will be exclusively for women.
For the second week, from October LIST to
the 7th, the night exercises will be ex-
clusively for men.
The following is the order of exercises
for each day in the week; 5 o'clock A. NJ.
mass and instruction; $50 o'clock A. NJ,
mass and sermon; ) O'Clock P. NJ, sta
tions of the cross; 7:30 O'Clock P. NJ, ros-
ary, sermon. benediction of the Most
Holy Sacrament
The record-union., 1894-09-24
ECHOES OF THE STRIKE.
Private Palm of Company Dismissed
From the Service.

Private Palm of Company Dismissed
From the Service.
The findings in the court-martial of
Private w. ii. Palm of Company E, Sec
ond Infantry, of the city, have been SUBJ
mitted to Colonel J. w Guthrie. AS a
result of the court-martial, Palm will be
dishonorably discharged from the service
of the State.
He was charged with inciting to mu-
tiny. INSTRUMENTATION, and other offenses
against the military laws ofthe common
wealth. The otfenses were committed on
July 4th. at the Yolo end of the bridge
across the river. when his company was
detailed TO guard the bridge during the
strike.
The most important specification of the
charge OF melting to mutiny was that he
endeayored to persuade other members
of the company to lay down their arms
and leave their posts Of duty, which they
did not do.
The court martial, of which Lieutenant
Colonel E. II. Mckee is the President.
has not yet been dissolved, and a number
OF other men will shortly be tried for
conduct unbecoming National Cuards-
men aud prejudicial TO the service.
The record-union., 1894-09-24

one OF the Earliest Residents of the
City Passes Away.
Mrs. Amelia L. Marvin, wife of the late
VIM. w. Marvin. died very suddenly
yesterday morning of heart trouble at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. f. A.
Jewell
Deceased was an old resident of this
city, having lived here for the past forty
years. She leaves five children to mourn
ner ioss-F. w. and Ii. a. Marvin of San
francisco, Mrs. t. w. Strobridge of Los
Angeles, and VIM. w. Marvin and Mrs.
+. A. Jewell of this city.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Suit on q Note.

Mrs. Kesiah ]. Hutchinson, by her at
torney, G. w. Baker. has brought suit in
the Superior Court against Warren Buell.
and Anderson B. Likens. for the recov-
cry of $1,000 alleged to be due on a prom
issory note. The court is asked to ap-
point a receiver to sell Buells property.
ID, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. mort
gagged to the plaintiff to secure the paw
ment of the note, and that the proceeds of
the sale be applied in payment of the
note.
: L1kens is made defendant in the suit
because he claims an interest in the
mortgaged premises.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
PBOPLB'E PARTY.
1t Files it's Certificate of Nominatfo
with the Secretary of State.

1t Files its Certificate of Nominations
with the Secretary of State.
The certificate of nomination by the
Peoples Party of all its nominees for
State officers, members of Congress, Rail
road Commissioners, and members of the
State Board of Equalization, were fled in
the Secretary of States office Saturday,
by l.. NJ. Landsborough.
The party is the first one to file its cer-
titicate, and the other parties have no
time to spare in filing theirs, as they
must be filed not less than forty days
prior TO the election.
NO change was made from the nomina-
tlons made III Convention, except the sub
stltutlon of the name of C.. w. Thresher
for that OF l.. +. Moulton, as a candidate
for member of the State Board of Eauali-
ZatiOn from this district.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. j. D. Hill of Elk Grove is visiting
the city.
Mrs. w. c. Henricks is visiting her old
home in 0roville.
j. Browey and A. Cassidy of Folsom
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. n. d. Coombs of Marysville is a
guest at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Ida Phelps is visiting the family
of j. j. Wonderly of Plaeerville.
Railroad Commissioner William Beck
man returned yesterday from a trip over
The record-union., 1894-09-24
sTRuoK BY THE BALL.

One of the Contestants in Yesterdays
Game Knocked Senseless.
During yesterdays ball game at Snow
fake Park between the Gilt Edge club
and the State Printing Office club. a
young man named Shields, who was
playing right field, was struck in the
face by the ball, which was thrown to
him by pitcher Wall.
Shields was Knocked senseless, the
blood gushing from his ears, mouth and
nose, and DR.. Mealand, who was called.
attended him, but he remained un-
conscious for long time, and even after
being removed to his home, at 1924 Sec
The record-union., 1894-09-24
WHERE Is DIR. BRADFoRD2
His Wife Has Been informed That II
Sc tn phTS Gtoso

MS WIG las Boon informed That He
is In This State.
A Mrs. Bradford of Wilmington. Del.
has written to Chief of Police Drew ask
ing for information of her husband. DIR.
Bradford, who left home in June, 1893.
without her knowledge and has never
been heard from since
She knows Of no reason for his leaving
except that he was worried over money
matters and thinks that as ne was a sur
geon he may be acting as agent for some
house that sells surgical instruments.
She has been told by two men that thew
saw him IN this State not long ago. She
asks Chief Drew to let her know if he
can get any trace of him. He was a grad
uate of Princeton College and about 35
wears old
The record-union., 1894-09-24
SWALLOWED A Plum PIT.

Charles Head is Dangerously Ill at His
Rooms.
Charles Head, manager for the Charles
Z. Nathan Company, swallowed a plum
pit last Tuesday, which has resulted in
Inflammation of the bowels, and is con-
fined to his room at the Lull House.
He was In very precarious condition
yesterday morning and a consultation of
physicians was called. Last night it was
thought he was slightly better, but he is
still dangerously i'll and it is questionable
whether or not he can recover.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
An Old Mfnar Coma

John Faria died at Folsom last week at
the age of SO years, and was buried on
Saturday. He was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the place, having started mining
there in 1852, and lived there for the past
torty-two years.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence OF Manuel Gimes, and high mass
was held in st. Johns Church. He
leaves one brother, Antoine Faria.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Grand Army Souvanir.

Mrs. Mary Averill of this city, who
was elected delegate to the Ladies' Aux
iiiary of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, which recently held it's National
Encampment in Pittsburg, Pa, but was
unable to attend, has received beautiiul
souvenir OF the encampment in the shape
of badge, with figure of a canteen.
topped by sword, made from one of the
cannons captured during the war.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Pheasants in Eel Dorado

1t is reported, says the El Dorado Demo
crGt. that the Mongolian pheasants turned
loose in this county some months ago for
propagating purposes, have taken kindly
to their new home, and if unmolested
viii stock the woods with game, several
of the old ones having been seen recently
with broods OF lively youngsters.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
The ReorganIzers Indorsed.

AT the meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee in San Francisco on
Saturday the reorganized wing OF the
party in this county was formally recog-
nized.
This was done for the purpose of noti-
flying the County Clerk, who prepares
The election ticket
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Cottage at Auction.

w. ii. Sherburn will sell at auction
Thursday. the 9th, at 1920 a. NJ, on the
premises, by order of Edwin X. Alsip &,
Co., fine cottage OF five rooms and bath:
lot 40xl60, large stable suitable for truck
man or drayman. The property is within
one block of street railway and 81 900
can remain upon the property for a
period of three years
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Excursion Fronl Folsnln.

Next Saturday evening, on the occasion
of the Estee meeting here, an excursion
train will come from Folsom under the
auspices OF the Estee Club OF that town.
1t Will leave there at $50 z. NJ and stop at
every station en- route. on its return it
will leave this city at midnight. The
Newcastle band has been engaged,
The record-union., 1894-09-24

Frank Shoemaker, well-known char
acter about town. has been declared in
sane by Drs. Gardner and Ross, and Su-
perior Judge Johnson committed him 10
Stockton
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Mrs. Gleasnn Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason. relict of Dan
Gleason, who was well-known hotel
keeper here in the early days of the city,
died on Saturday at the age OF 20 and will
be buried to-day