davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
on THE GREAT NORTH.
LID DOMINION LINE.
DIED "D8 LIE On STEAMSHlPS.

IL FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLo, cURA-
Gao AND MARACAIBO. VIA CLPACA0
FROM PIERREPONT STORES. BROOKLYN
s NALENCIA..........-.Sat uriAy. June Z5 n
CARACAS. ........-... . ltNeia5 July s. ! p m
5 s VENEZI' EIA......... Thurs lay. July r. ? N
These American steamers built expressly for the trade
have very superior accommodations f1r PASSENGERS
For Curacao and Maracaiho freight only, .
" 5" BoULTON BLISS * DALLETT.
General Managers. l5 Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
cnIwe RI THE GGUhTRYp

Looking for some place which combines
,,o cord g cents Tor postage. call and get rec
o., ocicee below IN. ILLUSTRATED book summer lio"s
!; gives list Of hotels farm and 9oardnf n2use' WIZ"
GOOD BOARD At 50 rEH , " E,N Counties,
or The main line ard branches Of IN: Wv ;he sea:
locator prices fares &C. all q, can o G mao mao Ss
Iiood,yov 737 On Az 1874 East l95h ST. 2o' Yves,
iosh ST. ss Columbus A. - AaoT iaG f,roo IiSn'
Court ST. SEQ Fulton 81; 2l5 Atlantic ~ ~ s ssl
49, o4Q Manhattan Az. Greenpo!ri or "i j. ~
son General Passenger Agent, 80 Beaver ST. NewlorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
JMPAMoGG10GlAa
AND ORIENTAL s. s. co.
PACIFIC MAIL 5. 5. 60.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE direct to Cot.

vi taga Ci,y Mass and Portland Ne. Delightful ses
coast t. ali pleasure North and East. Elegant
cleaners Low excursion Tues Thurs and SatyA,
, ~ m pier g. East River foot Market-si.
UORATIO HALL. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
a BOOK OF BOOKS FOR 2 STAMPS.

A COW q tho ".IIUsTRATED CATALoGt r. 81 In, the
.rour Track Series New-Nofk Central looks iu ~
tvs me or'v book 81 i;s Kind ever phll.hri WI
FOO receipt OF two Z-c'h H'i'H
ctotGE II DANIELS General Passenger Agent GFahi
Central station New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Orean 6teamers.
MMEMBW@@7ME 1IE[R1GMM

70 SOUTHAMPTON UONDON AND PARIS and HAM
BURG. A
Columbia June 81 a m Columbia. July 10 a ~
A. Victoria. June - p. m Normannia. Aug. 3 a. m
Norma nnia. July . : a. m T. bismarck Aug . 10 y,
4. Bismarck July IL. 30 pm Columbia Aug I6 -
HAMBt RC-AMERICAN LINE. 81 BROADNY Az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
.-..-aoa .,oo...ht, ,atit1,c e., Vo..-....-
' OMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantIoue

IL Parties AZ frequent intervals independent tickets anx
Atlantic passages AZ lowest rates for ans Foren
moneys. Every facility and information.
TTOS COOK & SON. 26l AMI I'D Bway. " T.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles OF Incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Graham Decorative Art. Principal
place of business, san Francisco. Capt.
tai stock, $1,000, with Augusta b. Gra-
ham, Edward y. Graham, Harry b. Gra-
ham, Florence Schultzberg OF San Fran
cisco and B. Frank Weber Of Oakland as
Directors.
Kiugsburg Cemetery Association.
Principal place Of business, Kingsburg,
Fresno County, with A. \. Hennick, 5.
Ii. Loomis and j. G. Smith OF kingsburg
as Directors.
Prairie Cemetery. Principal place Of
business, Prairie Schoolhouse, Rriarie Dis
trict, Fresno County, with Arthur Will
kinson of Clifton, J. 5. Ellloon OF Sanger,
j. b. Olinger, 3. a. Taylor and a. b..
Shepherd OF Clifton as Directors.
The Cumberland Coal Company. Prin-
cipal place OF business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with j. II. Tate, D..
j. Harrison, II. w. McClellaud, Thomas
Hodge of san Francisco and Warren Oh
ney, Jr., Of Oakland as Directors.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
BATTERED A OaINAMAN.
John Silva Convicted-Other Cases II
the Police Court.

John Silva Convicted-Other Cases in
the Police Court.
The case of Harry Hansel, charged with
battery, was continued yesterday in the
Police Court until Monday
John Silva, young man is or 10 years
old, was charged with battery committed
on Chinaman named All Hung.
The complaining witness swore that as
he was carrying some things along S
street in a sack, Silva came UP aud
tried to take the sack from him. He re-
sisted, and Silva struck him on the nose
and again in the eye. Witness had a sore
hand and his arm was in sling.
David Lawson testified for the defense
that the Chlnaman came along where he
ana Silva ands some other boys were
standing. Some one OF the boys spit OH
him, and he turned around and struck
Silva with the sack. Silva then struck
the Chinaman.
Other boys testified to the same facts,
but no one knew who it was that spit on
the Chinaman. They all admitted that
the Chinaman was going along peacea-
bly, and did not bother any one until he
was spit on.
sentence deferred till Saturday, the court
saying that he thought some of the boys,
IN trying TO shield Silva, had stretched
things little.''
Fong Kim and All 10y were in court
to answer to the charge Of selling lottery
tickets.
I. III. Sims testified that he bought a
lottery ticket of All 10y and another
Chlnaman and paid two bits for it. He
identified All 10y as one of them. Wit
ness had not been doing anything for the
Wnli[G a
restaurant of his own.
Fong Kim was convicted and will be
sentenced Saturday. while All 10y, who
only stood in front of the place, was
acquitted. The latter was defended by
Attorney Ii. q. Soule.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report ::
f. 4. Mazeaux and wife to E. S. Hor-
vagault-W est half of east half of lot 2, p
and q, Fifth and Sixth streets; $3.50.
Mary WaXon to j. +. Louiz-Eifteen
acres in Swamp Land Survey No. 230.
Mary Waxon to A. NJ. De Souza-Fif-
teen acres in Swamp Land Survey No.
80.
Mary f. Shells to Philip Wolf, Jr.-
East half of lot 7, E and L, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
Estate of j. b. Carter-A piece of land
26lx360 feet east of Thirty-frst street to
II. Gutenberger for s., ,000 piece of land
2Bl 1850 feet east OF Thirty-frst street to
4. L. Avery for 81 ,050; piece of land 3l8x
525 feet east OF Thirty-first street to NJ. j..
Curtis and A. ID. BowleY for s., 800; lot Z,
block 5, Oak Park, to Henry Sentz for
1875; lots g. 10, II, II, l3. II. 10, l6, II and
35. lngham Tract, to A. Menzies for 500;
part of lot 43, Monte Vista Tract. to Bar
ney Harr for Sl30; lots 4 and ., block d,
Highland Park, to d. Connors for $500;
lot s, G and Ii, Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets, to Siller Bros. for 80, 400.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Witness J. K. Beede Declined to An
swer Certain Questions.
Conclusion of the Testimony in the
Gray Wagner Case in Justice
Henry's Court.

The examination of c.. A. Wagner,
charged by Joseph Gray with having de-
frauded the latter by collecting from a
hop dealing firm in London upward of
$1,000 on shipment of hops belonging to
him Gray, was concluded in Justice
Henry's Court yesterday, except as to
the arguments, which will be heard to-
day.
Several hours were consumed in an in
effective effort by counsel for the prose-
cution to have j. X. Beede, Manager for
the Postal Telegraph Company, answer
certain questions regarding an alleged
cablegraIn rom Wagner to the Lemays
in London. The witness managed by
evasive tactics to stand the lawyers off
for couple of hours. and finally fatty
refused to answer, on the ground that his
instructions from the company justified
him in so refusing.
Z. II. Dunn, special counsel for the
complainant, then asked that the witness
be adiudged guilty OF contempt OF court.
Charles /. Jones, counsel for Wagner,
spoke in defense OF the recalcitrant wit
ness, who he said desired 10 do what was
right, and believed he had no right 10
answer the questions asked without the
consent OF the telegraph coinpany's
manager, with whom he had been unable
to- communicate.
Judge Henry said it was clear case of
contempt OF court; that the witness had
acted III defiance OF the law aud the
courts instructions. He therefore ad
judged Beede guilty Of contempt, and di-
rected him to appear IN court at ~ O'Clock
this morning for sentence.
The prosecution then rested and the
| defense put on its testimony.
II. }. kilguritf, clerk in the freight de-
partment OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany, was the first witness called for the
defense. He identified bill OF lading
Tor The shipment Of the hops to London,
made in the freight Office in the name OF
&. a. Wagner. The witness asked Gray
i'll whose name the hops were to be
shipped, and be replied in Wagner's
name. Wagner was present.
The hops came from Brighton, con
signed to Gray, but We're TO be shipped TO
London in Wagner's name, according to
Gray's and Wagner's instructions. Nag
ner asked when he could get the bill Of
ladiug, ana was informed that it would
he ready on the following day. This was
in the presence Of Gray, and the bill of
lading was accordingly given to Wagner
The latter paid the freight on the hops
from Brighton. When witness asked who
was Tue shipper to London, Gray replied
that it was Wagner.
W.. d. Sayre testified that about the
18th OF November. 1893, he was employed
by Wagner to mark some hops. He asked
Gray several times for his pay-atter
Gray had told him that Wagner got away
/ with the hops-and Gray referred him TO
| Wagner for his pay.
The case was then closed, and it was
agreed that the arguments would be
heard at 10 o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Services on Holy Thursday and Go
Friday in the Cathedral.

Services on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday in the Cathedral.
To-day is Holy Thursday, an event of
deep religious significance in the Catholic
Church, and services appropriate to the
occasion will be held in the Cathedral,
in which Bishop Manogue will be as
sisted by many clergymen from other
places in the diocese.
At 7:30 O'Clock last evening the office of
the Tenebrae, or darkness, began. In
this ceremony fourteen yellow lights are
mounted on a triangular candlestick.
One is extinguished after the singing of
each psalm, leaving only the white one
at the summit. This candle represents
Christ. When all the other lights are
extinguished the darkness is supposed to
typify the abandonment of the Savior
during His passion. 1t will be repeated
on this and tomorrow evenings, also at s
O'Clock each morning. except on Satur-
day, when the hour will be-
The regular services Tomorrow GOOD
Friday will be in memory of the agony
and death of the Savior. In the evening
the stations of the cross will be recited
and the benediction pronounced.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
EIGHT IN THE BLOCK NOW.
Why Chief Drew Refused to Recon
mend saloon License

Why Chief Drew Refused to Recon-
mend n saloon License.
The statement was made in the Board
fight was being made against the grant
ing of license to John Barrio to keep
saloon on X street, between Third and
Fourth, because he had been employed
in another saloon where dice game was
running, and that as he was going to set
up for himself he would hurt the other
game. Attention was also called to the
tact that Chief Of Police Drew, in refus-
ing to recommend that the license be
granted, had given no reasons for his re-
fusal.
A RECORD UNION reporter asked Chief
Drew yesterday what his reasons were.
Well," said he, Il can tell them in
very short order. There are already
eight saloons in the block and this would
make the ninth. l did not think they
needed any more there. l believe eight
is plenty. Several of the business men
and property-owners told me that they
had signed the petition, fearing that it
would hurt their business if they refused,
but were now sorry they had signed it.
l had no objection TO the man, who seems
to be all right, but | did not think, and
do not now, that another saloon is neces-
sary.
II did not know anything about what
ne proposed to do, nor do l now, except
by hearsay. Nobody had spoken TO me
about it. do know, however, that for
years the complaint has been made that re-
spectacle ladies could not pass along that
block without danger of being insulted,
either directly, or by hearing Hlthy and OBJ
scene language. Men congregate in front
of the saloons by twos and threes or more
and utter their filthy remarks regardless
OF who passes, and ii man goes by with
his wife or daughter their ears are not
safe from hearing it.
'These are my reasons for refusing,
and / believe that public sentiment will
back me up in Them"
The record-union., 1894-03-22
FLYING JACKRABBITS

From the experience of pioneer packer, by
Professor /. II. Buggsi
While crossing the desert of Lower CAL
ifornia in the spring of '49 | was startled
one day in the midst of a binding alllali-
sand blast to perceive an odd-looking
long cared, cricket-like animal jump up
out of the sand almost under my feet,
scuttle away about ten steps, leap in the
air to hight OF fully twenty feet and,
spreading a pair of ears like parachutes.
soar away heels upward on the crest OF a
billow of flying sand.
The region where l saw this uncanny
creature perform lies about 300 miles be-
low the southern boundary of California,
or about eight days journey on mule
back, north of the Volcano he las Vir-
glnes. 1t is veritable inferno for trav-
elers-a barren, inhospitable waste of
drifted sand, and those who attempt to
cross it III the dry season leave all hope
behind.
At the time l speak of had been wad-
ing for days waist deep in the yielding
sand at the head OF my pack-train, lead
ing tioundering mule. / had gone three
days without drop of water, and /
feared when | saw this strange animal
iect that sound mind would not have
noticed.
But next day my sanity was con-
firmed, to my own satisfaction at least, as
follows: Alter dreaming all night of
purling brooks, brawling rivulets and
lmpid lakes and rivers, [ deserted next
morning in the distance strange lone
pillar OF rock, at the base OF which about
dark that day l found green, scummy
pool containing a few gallons of water.
on which there fioated the purifying car
cass of creature similar TO that which /
had seen on the previous day spring into
the air and sail off on the breeze.
1t was very slender and very light but
long legged and muscular. Otherwise it
resembled the common john-rabbit of
California, with this remarkable excep-
tion-its ears, which were fully two feet
in length. were ribbed, as if with whale
bone, and susceptible of being spread or
closed like an umbrella. When not in
use they were probably crossed and car
ried over the animals back.
l thought these ears were so great
curiosity that detached and saved them
for long time. But when Mariposa
miner TO whom showed them informed
me that they were the fins OF fish, got
Disguised with natural science and threw
them away. The crassiIude of some peo-
ple's ignorance is truly edifying. Ii
The record-union., 1894-03-22
THOMAS BAGAN'S DEFENSE.
It is that Berg and Kemp Attempts
to Garroto Him.

1t is that Berg and Kemp Attenl pied
to Garrotc Him.
The testimony for the prosecution was
concluded yesterday forenoon, and was
substantially the same as that given at
the defendants preliminary examination.
For the defense VIM. Caverly, piano
player in an L-street resort, testified that
he saw man cross X street, near Fourth,
followed by two men; that he saw the
three engaged in scutf1e on the side
walk, and then heard the shooting.
ON cross-eXaininatiou he said he had
not before made these facts known be-
cause he did not want TO be drawn into
the case. The first person to whom he
had spoken Of the matter was Eagan's at
torney, on Monday last.
An eX-prisoner of the County Jail testi-
fed that Kemp Berg's companionl told
him in Jail that he was glad Berg refused
to make dying statement, as it would
have placed him (keinp. IN Il hole.
Another prisoner, named James Brady,
under sentence at that time for battery
Testified that Kemp told him that he and
Berg followed Eagan that night for the
purpose of robbing him.
Eagan himself took the stand, and tes-
tilted that as he was about TO unlock the
door leading to his room some man threw
all arm about him and told him to throw
up his hands; that scut1ie ensued, and
he shot in self-defense He said he re-
manned in his room the rest OF the day
following because his brother-in-law and
family were away, and he was in charge
of the house and did not wish to leave It,
He claimed to have known what he was
doing on the night of the shooting, al
though he had been drinking.
At the conclusion OF the testimony Dis
trict Attorney Ryan made the opening
argument for The prosecution, and did not
finish until late hour in the afternoon.
The case was then continued till this
morning, when Hiram w. johnson will
present the defendants side of the case,
and the District Attorney will conclude
the argument for the people.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
AN OLD SACRAMENTAN.
Death IN Oakland OF y. l.. lie Noi
Formerly of This City.

Death IN Oakland OF y. l.. lie Noir,
Formerly of This City.
n. l.. LIE Noir, former resident of
Sacramento and manager of the San Fran
cisco house of Holbrook, Merrill d Stet-
son, died at Oakland yesterday morning.
He was brother Of Charles j. ana John
r. lie y Noir of this city, Mrs. Judge w. G.
Stratton of Santa Barbara, and Mrs.
Henry Large of Alameda. who were all
old residents of sacramento.
His funeral will take place from his
home in Oakland on Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. LIE Noir was a great lover OF music,
and when here he was organist of the
Sixth-street Methodist Church. OF late
years he had been organist OF the st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Oakland.
His many friends will be grieved to
hear OF his sudden death. He leaves a
widow and seven children.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Now Trial Asked For.

A. NJ. Seymour and Johnson 4 John
son, attorneys for the defendants in the
case of J. Il. Burke VS.. Antoine Rodgers
and others, have filed in the Superior
Court notice that they will move the
court 10 vacate and set aside the judg-
ment heretofore rendered i'll favor of
plaintiff and for new trial.
The motion will be based on alleged
errors in law occurring at the trial, newly
discovered and material evidence for the
defendants, and insuf1icieney of evid ence
To inSlifY the verdict
The record-union., 1894-03-22
A SAD MEETING.
Mrs. Marker Comes From Nevada City
to See Her Daughter.

Mrs. Marker Comes From Nevada City
to See Her Daughter.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Marker of
Nevada City arrived to see her daug hter,
the young woman who the other night
shot bullet through her body with sui
cidal intent.
Several years had passed since the girl
left her home to lead wayward life, but
it was evident from the affecting scene of
yesterday that the fond mothers heart
had always warm place for the erring
girl.
The latter has comfortable quarters at
the home of II. L. Dillman, whore her
mother will nurse her until out OF danger
or her wound terminates fatally. The
present indications are that the girl will
raanpQr
The record-union., 1894-03-22

wheelbarrow. He searched around some
empty houses and finally found the sack
OF wheat under one of them. Gale stood
IN front of the house and was arrested.
Other testimony showed that Gale ad-
mltted his completely and said three
other boys were concerned in it with
nm. lie also said that the wbeelbarrow
belonged to his father.
Justice Devine neld him to answer and
fixed the bail at $500.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
WILL RETURN HOME.
officer Rutherford Captures a Runa-

officer Rutherford Captures a Runa-
way From Dunsmuir.
John Johnson, runaway boy from
Dunsmuir, arrived here as brakebeam
tourist yesterday. lie was waited upon
by deputation consisting OF officer
Rutherford, who noticed the distin-
guished arrival trying to clear the dust
out of his eyes after dismoanting from
the trucks.
rutherford promptly offered him the
freedom of the clty-jail and conducted
him thither. After a severe course of
scru bbing it was ascertained that he was
a white boy, and his name having been
ascertained he will be sent back to his
home. it is to be hoped, wiser boy.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
The Rarometer Risinn

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 62' and 4Oo, with light
to fresh northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
p. NJ. were 30.0g and 30 IL inches espect-
lively.
Tie highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 59O and 46o,
with .02 of an inch of rain. and one year
ago to-day 590 aud 43o and no precipita
ION
The record-union., 1894-03-22
EMIL GALE HELD.

He Says Three Other Boys Were Con-
cerned in the Burglary.
The examination of Emil Gale, the col
ored boy who was arrested for stealing a
sack of wheat from freight car. took
place in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
Frank Thomas testified that he was
employed by the railroad company. He
found the car open and wheat scattered.
After looking around he found tracks OF
wheelbarrow and traced them to Friend
d Terry's lumber yard. The foreman
told him that some boys passed him with
their coats thrown over something Oh a
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Money for the Richmond Heirs.

S. NJ. Coppin. guardian OF the persons
and estates OF Ira B., Edwin Ii. and Roy
r. Richmond, minors, has filed his sec
ond annual account in the County Clerks S
office. by his attorneys, Holl & Dunn.
The account shows. receipts in favor of
the first-named OF 1906 l6, and OF 81
338 80 in favor OF the other two minors.
The matter has been set for hearing on
the 9th OF April.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
FEAST { z PURIM.
A Jewish Festival Which VIII be OBJ
served To-day.

To-day is the 18th day of the month
Adar in the jewish calendar, and is the
Feast of PuriIn. Yesterday was the Fast
of Esther. which is observed only by the
orthodox of the faith, while the observ-
ance of the feast is general.
1t has no religious significance. but
consists mainly in giving donations to
the poor and needy, giving presents to
friends and relatives and merry making
generally. The book OF Esther will be
recited III the synagogue, a short service
being held, but the principal observance
OF the feast will be in private houses.
The young folks have also arranged to
give a dance
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Assignee's Final Account.

Charles Heisen, assignee of the estate of
ID. j. Considine, an insolvent debtor, hav-
ing filed his final account and petition for
the distribution of the estate among the
creditors, Judge Johnson has made an
order that the account be allowed and set
tied and the assignee be directed to pay to
each creditor his pro rata OF all moneys
of the insOlvent remaining in his hands.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
New sett1ers ia A1kali DIstricts

SHOULD USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Ii you have to drink alkali water. add
few drops of Horsforol's Acid Phosphate
TO render its i'll effects harmless.
The record-union., 1894-03-22

COUGHS, colds and sore throat quickly
relieved by Browns Bronchial Troches.
20 cents box.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
LAST WEEK OF LENT.

had those ears now believe l could get
81 900 for them
The record-union., 1894-03-22

For family or medicinal use, nothing
equals Jesse Moore Whiskey. u
The record-union., 1894-03-22

PIANO TUNING-Pa Schoen of Oak
land is in town, at Hammers or Neale's. =