davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-13
BORN.
LOGUE-In this city, April 18th, to the wife
of John Logue, a son.
DIED.

KINGSBURY - In this city, April 10th,
Joseph Edward, son of Samuel and Julia A.
kingsbury brother of Lille. Nellie, William,
Edith and Flora Kingsbury), native oi
California, aged II years and 20 days.
8B- Friends andacqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
fFriday) at ) oicio k, from the Sixth-street
Methodist Church, sixth street, between X
and l. streets.
BLAIR-In this city, April 11th, Myrtle NJ :,
daughter of A. H. and Luanna Blair, a ma.
tive of Sacramento, aged years. 8 months
and days
&a-FuneraI notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
PARALYTIC STROKE.

Serious CONDITION OF John G. McCOrd.
the Horseman.
About noon yesterday J. L. McCord.
the well-known trotting horse breeder,
suffered partial stroke of paralysis.
He had just finished his lunch and left
the house to go to his barn, in the rear,
when the attack came on. One side only
is affected, but it is almost impossible for
him to articulate.
Mr.. McCord's many friends will be
panied TO learn of his misfortune. 1t is
thought, however, that he will recover.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Notice Of Street Work, No. 229.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1 that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento on the Sd day OF APRIL,
1894, adopted resolution OF its Intention to
order the following street work TO be done. viz:
That X street, from the east line
OF Fourteenth street to the west line of Fif-
teenth street. from the east line OF Fifteenth
street to the west line of Sixteenth. from the
east line of Sixteenth street TO the west line OF
Twenty-irst, and from the east line OF Twenty
first street TO the west line of Thirty street.
be where not already graveled and curbed)
improved by grading and macadamizing.
constructing redwood curbing, granite block
cutters, stone crosswalks and iron culverts.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, April 5, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ap7-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Notice Of Street Work, No. 232,

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
L that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento on the Sd day of April, 1894,
adopted Resolution No. 232 of it's intention
10 order the following street work to be done,
viz:
That Front street. from the south line of q
street to the north line of w street, be inn
proved by grading and graveling, constructing
redwood curbing, Oregon pine plank cross
walks and redwood culverts.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, April 4, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ap7-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Again in Trouble.

officer Rutherford last evening arrested
Harry Hansel on a charge of petty lar
ceny. Hansefs name has frequently fig
ured on the police slate of late.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Charged vith Lottery Deallng.

Under Sheriff Rooney and Deputy
Sheriff Hendricks last night arrested
Chinaman named Jim Lee for running
lottery at 500 | street and took him to the
County Jail
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Churged With vngrancy.

n young man named Hilton was yes
terday arrested over in Washington on a
charge of vagrancy. He is well-known
on this side OF the river.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

Rosa w. S. Stitt, Chicago; George w.
st. Clair, Vernon Waldron, G.. B. Miller,
P. S. Miller. Mrs. L. C. Lane, DR.. Plouf,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Notice Of Street Work, No. 29I.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
/ that the Board of Trustees OF the City of
Sacramento, on the Sd day of April,
1894, adopted a resolution OF its intention TO
order the following street work to be done.
viz:
That Twentieth street, from the south
line of B street to the north line OF X
street. and from the south line of X street TO
the north line of r street, be (where not al
ing aud macadamizing. constructing redwood
curbing, stone cross-walks and laying iron
culvertS.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, April 4. 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ap7-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

At the First Baptist Church this even
ing the Baptist Young Peoples Union
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment. An excellent programme has
been arranged, the numbers including all
instrumental quartet violin, cornet, flute
and piano-xylaphone solo, cornet duet
by G. A. Miller and S. 3. Morse, and
other features. Some of the best talent
in the city has been secured to assist i'll
making it worthy of large attendance.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

Miss Annie Mifflin. the well-known
actress, who played so long in "leads" in
this city, is to begin stellar engage
ment jointly with Theo. Kremer at the
Peoples Theater, Oakland. Miss Mifflin
has a host Of friends in this city, who
wish her every success, and believing in
her ability, are confident that it will be
recognized in Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-hou tonight the
stock company will present the double
bill again, 'The Serious Family" and
My Neighbor's Wife," The company
makes this double bill a capital even
ing's entertainment.
At the Metropolitan Theater tonight
and tomorrow night the spectacle, 1.-THE
Black Crook" 1t is by the same COM
pany and with the same scenery as en-
ployed at San Francisco recently and in
New York in phenomenal run at the
Academy Of Music. There are three
grand ballets, one in which children ex-
clusively take part; leading premieres
from continental capitals; new and elab-
crate scenery in which electricity plays
an important part, and dazzling incan-
descent lights illuminating fine terrace
scene. Revels in the Fairy Queens
grotto, in which large number of figur-
antes attired in costly apparel take part,
will be feature; also, grand march Of
the AmaZons arrayed in glittering armor
and moving in artistic and harmonious
stage maneuvers. The cast includes the
names OF number of leading metropoli-
tan artists, supplemented by representa-
tive talent from Europe, in the persons of
Miles. Fauyette, CoQuelicot, Lask blone,
Canaan, and the quartet of French quad
drille dancers. whose agile performances
are most startling. The brothers Rix-
ford, from the Circus Cisinelli, st. Peters
burg, and other clever performers take
part.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

The Choral Society, which was so pop
ular last year, has maintained its organi-
zation and has kept up its rehearsals, is
to give a concert next Tuesday evening
at the Congregational Church as the Kin
ross Club. 1t embraces fifty male vocal
lists, selected from among the best voices
in the city. Subscribers to the untitled
concert of the Choral Society are to be
given seats in fulfillment of the old con-
tract and can reserve seats at Purnell's
to-day.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
EVERYBoDY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to tn,
General Publfc.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN Will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
oerstood TO reInescnt only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as o 1uarsn-
tee OF good faith.-Eps.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
LECTURE BY DR.. NAGARKAR.
The Four Salient Features Of
Hindoo Life.
THE PAST AND THE FUTURE.
Social ExcIusiveness, Female SecIu-
sion, United Family and the
Institution of Caste.

Professor B. B. Nsgarkar. an eminent
Hindoo scholar and the leader of the Re-
formed party in India, described the man
ners and customs of his own people TO an
American audience in the First Unitarian
Church last evening. The lecture was the
first of series of three, which are to be
continued on February &c and March l.
''The Conquest of India by England" and
the History of the BrahmO-Sorabj. or
Reformed Church of India" will be the
themes of the succeeding evenings.
Last night the lecture opened with a
brief note as to the geographical and
chronological characteristics Of India.
India is populated" said Professor
Nagarkar, with a multitude of races, by
whom somewhere about 200 languages are
spoken. Its history is buried in an
tiQuity; its future is yet to be realized.
The Hindoo hopes that no development
will ever take il off the line of its tradi-
tons or in any manner break cd its ma
tionalitv.
THE most salient features of the native
life are four: Social eXclusiyeness. fem ale
seclusion, a united family system, and
the institution of caste. Social exclusive
ness is the most noticeable of these 10 foreign
observers. Hindoos never invite acquaint-
The morning call., 1894-02-22
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
A Matinee This Afternoon for the
Benefit of the UuemDIoyed.

Each evening goes to prove the grand Mill
tary tournament given by California Garrison
No. 1o1 of The Regular Army and Navy
Union at the Second Regiment of Artillery
Armory great success. San Francisco people
are unaware of the excellency Of the enter
tanment. III it were not for the soldiers from
the Preside, AlcatraZ ana Angel Island the
show would prove failure.
This afternoon matinee for the benefit of
the unemployed will be given. the entire pro-
ceeds 10 be given TO San Francisco's unfor-
tunaie men. AT $50 T. NJ. there Will be a
parade. The following is the formation: The
Second Regiment of Artillery and Company b,
Nayar Battalion. will escort California Garri-
sou No. 1o1 of the Regular Army and Navy
Union; next will come the indians, followed
by cavalry troops while infantry companies
Will bring up the rear.
The line of march will be: From the Second
Artillery Armory TO Market, TO Eighth, 10 Mis-
sion. TO bird. 10 KearDy. 10 Post 10 Grant
avenue, TO Market street. and thence out
Market to the Second Artillery Armory. The
parade will leave the armoTy at 6 80 sharp.
In the evening there VIII be another perform
ance. and the tournament viii be continued
through The week.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
LOCAL WORKr1EN.
Printing Freshmen Place Themselves
Square on Record.

At the meeting Of the San Francisco Printing
Pressmen's Union No "a last night series of
resolutions, containing an emphatic protest
against depriviDg local wOrkmen OF employ
ment, by sending to the Eastern states for
work which can be done equally as we'll and
economically here, was adopted.
The preamble recites that when a business or
Industry is started In a community, and which
depends for its support upon the good will and
patronage OF the people OF that community, il
is the duty TO make preferred employees OF its
citizens, all other things being equal. AS a
compliance with this implied obligation means
development of the resources OF the 5 ate and
an enlargement of the field of labor, the union
desired to place itself on record on this prOpo-
Sition.
The following resolutions were thereupon
adopted:
Resolved That the policy and practice pursued
by the Examiner and Chronicle in ignoring the
resident skillen labor and nome material market
and sending 10 the East for half-toBe engrayings
aud souvenirs when the same can be obtained
here calls for an emphatic protest from the San
Francisco Printing fressman's Union and the en-
tire community.
ResoLred hat the San Francisco MORNING
CALL, in having such work performed In tnis city
and eSchewing the above mentioned suicidal
policy or its contemporaries, is entitled to due
credis therefor and the unqualified appreciation
of this union.
ReSolue,t. hat a copy OF the above be submitted
to THE MORNING CALL for publication.
The morning call., 1894-02-22

ances to drink or eat with them One might
have intimate ASSOCIATION for months or years
with EludoO IN business or school and never
receive an invitation from him TO his home for
a meal. Political tyranny and cruelty, religious
enforcement and so forth in the.l asst are In ne
main responsible for the creation of ths
spirit.
Female seclusion known under the name of
the 'zenana,' is the second most striking feat
ure OF Indian life. Its origin lies In MOham-
medan influence, as Is shown by the fact that
II holds strongest IN the north OF India. which
The MahOmmedanS invaded So marked Is TINS
seclusIon IN some parts OF India that one might
walk for miles and miles. even through small
villages and towns, and never encounter
woman. But the tendency OF education in the
country now is TO change this condition OF
affairs and TO bring woman out Oh such conhne-
meDt
AFTER secuslnn comes in prominence, the
great united family system. Under its custom
the young men do not leave home at marriage,
but remain with their parents until the latters'
death. Thus, frequently, are brought about
household. containing as high as twenty,
thirty and even fifty persons. From the pres
ence OF the older ones in the family Is gener-
ated among the younger generation a reverence
for age such as does not prevail in western
civilization.
Fourth and last among the BndoO char
acteristics worthy OF foreign note is the inStitu-
tiOn of caste This is not an equivalent OF
class distinction. but has in it a religious
element. 1t may be defined as social classifi'
cation based OH birth succession, having the
sanction of religion IL prevails most widely
and absolutely, so that there Is no such thing
as intermarriage or lntersociability between the
different castles. The Indian civilization is
thus divided into many unfready factions,
which is tile cause of It's weakness aud which
is the reason that the 250,00O.000 people
within IL will suffer themselves to be dominated
by mere handful OF whites In England"
Professor \ garkar closed his lecture with a
brief picture OF typical Indian home, after
which DIR. Stebbtns announced that the pro-
lessor would preach for him on next Sunday
The morning call., 1894-02-22

the stock exchange, and which plays an I'M
poTtant part in determining tie feeling for the
time. viii this bankers convention do any
thing toward promoting such organization in
this community"
'The situation 10 New York is entirely differ
ent from that here" replieo mir. White.
tonal banks and by law have 10 file frequent
statements, while here in San Francisco We
have only TWO national banks, so that the publ
cation OF their condition would figure really but
little 10 the general business community. The
commercial banks, OH The other hand, publish
statements only once in five or six months. so
seldom that little attention is or need be paid
10 them"
/. w. Hellman, president of the Bankers
Association, ID his own conservative way had
little TO say beyond intimating hat he ex-
pected the convention to be an unusually inter
csting one.
1.-The primary object OF a convention" he
said, sis OF course the promotion OF closer
mutual relationship among the members of the
association, TO compare noes of the past and
TO derive lessons for the future. The eXperi-
ences through which the bankers have gone for
the past year or more have been altogether IN
usual and there is rhe wisdom of many years to
be derived from H."
About the California Bankers Association In
general il may be said that IL was formed at the
instance aud call of the Los Angeles Clearing
house in March. 1891. Ii has lived thus
through nearly three years and has held two
conventions, the last one being in conjunction
with the national convention held in this city In
1892. Its work has increased In Importance
The morning call., 1894-02-22
A Destitute Family.

A shocking case Of restitution was disclosed
to the gaze of DR.. Taylor OF the Receiving Hos
pisal, when, out of charity, he went to the
house of Mrs. Meyercougb, 433 Jessie street,
yesterday morning.
The mother was lying on the floor, scantily
clad, and nearly dead from a bemorrhage,
while her four children, the eldest only years
old, were huddled around her crying piteously.
The house was almost bare of furniture and
the larder was empty. The father, one OF the
army Of unemployed, was out searching for
work.
Dr. Taylor sent at once to the hospital for
clothing for the mother ana cid all he could 10
ease her pain till she was sent TO the City and
County Hospital. The neighbors will mean
time care for the children.
The case was brought to the attention OF the
hospital surgeons by DR.. +. A. Fl. Bonn,
Sixth street. who gave as an excuse for not at
tending TO II that the Meyercougbs were poor
people and there was nothing in the case" for
him
The morning call., 1894-02-22

Der. 1892. and therefore the first gathering
since he crisis. In the fall of 1898 W hen the
convention should have been held, ''lhe minds
OF bankers seemed too thoroughly occupied"
as the circular OF the executive council has it,
dealing with the financial stringency then ex-
listing to give any thought to PREPARATIONS for
the convention, and IL was decided 10 postpone
holding il for a time" But in November last
when it became evident that so many interests
would center about the Mdwnter Fair, and so
many sections of the Stale be represented In IL,
the executive council decided TO call the meet
ing for This time of the year, placing MessrS.
Smith, Palmer and RideOut, of this city, Oak
land and Sacramento respectively in charge of
the programme and OF all details of the con-
Yenil0D.
Meantime the panic has subsidized, the financial
striDgency has in great measure passed away
and confidence has been restored among the
banks. so row, to-day the association con-
Yenes TO compare notes OF very drastic expert
ence through which all the members have
PASSED, "to draw lessons for the future" AS MIR.
Hellman expresses it, land to tablsh closer
and more sympathetic relations among all par
ties concerned"
.'The effect OF the recent disturbance in
money matters" said Dir. Lowell White speak
ing further. "wlil be TO bring about greater CO.
operation among bankers. Already an unusual
amount OF interest is being manifested in that
subject by the members of the association. and
several more papers covering various phases OF
II have been offered Than are printed Cd the
programme. There is also far more earnest
discussion and talk than there has been here
tofore Bank rs' conventions in his State III
to this time have resulted In not very much
more than the having OF good time. Now, all
parties seem to have an I'VE to business"
1t was asked of Mr.. White If he thought this
convention OF bankers would do anything
toward promoting more intimate and sympa-
thetic relations among banks and business peo-
Die In The city and throughout the State. Not
quite understanding the question at first Mr.
White replied that there were several papers
on the programme dealing with such questions
as The relations that should exist between
city and country banks"
NO" said The reporter; 'what 1 mean is
this: In New York. for instance, there Is a
weekly statement of bank clearings, loans, re.
serve, etc., which is always eagerly scanned on
The morning call., 1894-02-22

father OF Charles N John w w A Fl
D., p l.. and Eddie L. JobnsoD Mrs. C. n. SterrefI
tive OF Sweden, aged n years 1 month and7
days.
B-NorIce of funeral hereafter.
CULLIGAN-In this city, February FL 1894
Annie, beloved wife OF Thomas Culligan and
mother OF William J. and Annie CuIigan ma
tive of Ireland, aged So years.
ES-Notice OF funeral hereafter
BUNDY-In this city, February 81 1894 Thomas
f. Rundy, native OF Philadelphia, Pa, aged SO
years
BEHRMANN-In this city February 81 1894 n
her late residence, 1877 Howard street. Marie
beloved wife of !. II. Behrmann dearly beloved
mother of Mrs Charles Angeltus, and sister of
Mrs. L. Schnucker and Mrs. {. Voss, a native OF
Altonau, HolStein, Germany, aged So years and
II days.
HALEY-In this city, February 81, 1894, Mrs
Bridget Haley, native OF Ireland. aged 80
years
RYAN-In this city, February 81, 1894. John
William, only and beloved OF Michael and
Margaret Ryan, and brother OF Maggie, Mamie
Josie and Hattie Ryan native OF Chicago H.
aged rs years and DAYS.
GRAY-in this city. February 20. 1894, Sarah A.
Gray, native OF Missouri aged 63 years 10
months and 20 days
MARX-1n this city, February 20. 1894, Frieda
Johanna Wilhelmine Marx, aged months and
% days.
SAVAGE-In this city. February 20. 1894, Eliza.
beth +. Savage, native OF Beny, England aged
81 years ana "a DAYS.
EUDERLY-In this city, February Il, 1894 Frank
Euderly. a native of Switzerland. aged 80 years.
BEEZ-In this city, February 81. 1894, August
Beez. aged So years.
WILLIAMSBURG this city. February 20. 1894
Ii. " llliamSon. aged 81 years.
BLAKE-In Santa Barbara, February IS, 1894,
Mary Frances Blake. aged AZ years.
BERTEAUX-In Vancouver, B. c., February Is,
1894, George T. Berteaux.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
STATE BANKERS.
California Association to
Meet.
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.
Its Proceedings Will Be of Much
Interest.
AFTER THE FINANCIAL STORM.
President isaias w. HeIlman and
Lowell White Speak of the Work
of the Convention.
SESSION.
AFTER THE FINANCIAL STORM.

- The California Bankers Association
will meet to-day in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce for its third an
nual convention. Unusual interest at
taches to the gathering because ii follows
SO close upon the subsistence OF the fnan-
cial panic. and because it is really.one of
the congresses of the Midwnter Fair.
The bank lessons of the year are to come
in for great attention, and the financial
situation OF the day is TO DE much ex-
plotted. The most prominent bankers Of
the State will read papers and an address
of welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Ellert The convention will be continued
over Saturday.
"In times of fair weather." said Mr..
Lowell White yesterday, in speaking of
to-day's occasion. everybody feels suffi-
cient unto himself. When the clouds
gather round, the people are disposed TO
take counsel together. This is the story
with the California bankers. A bad storm
has been about them and they are coming
together to deliberate upon j"
This will be the first gathering since the
national convention was held in Septem-
The morning call., 1894-02-22

each year. The present officers are: Isaias w.
Hellman, president; George w. Kline. treas.
urer: II. NJ. Welch, secretary. Executive
council-Lovell White. n. ID. Rideout, George
H. Stewart, C. f. Palmer, 5. Prentiss Smith, A.
l.. SeIigman, w. p. Harrington, George L.
Hersey j. ii. Barbour.
The programme for the convention is as
follows:
To-DAY's SESSION, loan
Address OF welcome, Hon. L. Il. Ellert, Mayor OF
san francisco
Presidents address /. w. Hellman, president OF
the Nevada Bank of san Francisco.
Report OF treasurer.
Report OF secretary.
Report of executive council
Appointment by president OF special commit
tees-suditing, resolutions and nominations.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
Supplementary report or executive council on
E. S. ShefieId's Recommendation TO ''City Clear
The morning call., 1894-02-22

ances OF Country Checks" by George II. Stewart
Discussion of same.
Report OF committee on higher education OF
business men. Z. q. Bush chairman.
Discussion of same.
Reading and discussion OF papers presented.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 O'CLOCK.
Reading and discussion OF papers presented.
Introduction of resolutions and special business
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Reading and discussion Of papers presented.
Election OF officers and delegate to American
Bankers Association.
Report OF special committees.
Selection OF place and date OF next convention.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
MARRIED..

LEAVITT-CASE- In this city February lS
1884. by the Rev. DR.. Case. Samuel H. Leayitt
aud Lottie L. Case, both of San Francisco.
RASOR-DITLEVSEN-In this city, February 10
1894 by the Rev. DR.. Case. Amos l.. Rasor and
Bertha 3. Ditlevsen. both of San Francisco.
kELLER-BYRNE-ln this city, February 90
1894. Ii. p. Keller aud Emma Byrne.
BENDER-DAVIS-In This city February %
1894. by the Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, George
Lee BENDER and Lottie Lee Davis, both of San
Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-02-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Memorandum.
Per Arcata-Fox Rock whistling buoy bore Sc
three mile from Cape Blanco lighthouse Feb l9.
Domestic Forts.
STEWARDS POINT-Sailed Feb 21-Schr Free
Trade, for San Francisco.
Importstions.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-55U tons coal ID bbl
gin, cs bacon, SIX furs, pkgs express.
COnsignees-
Per Arcata-O & Co; Getz Bros & Co: Jos
Bremer Co; Smiths Cash Store; Wells Fargo &
Co.