davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-15

and with his feet tied and his eyes ban
daged, Sandow turned a back somersault
as easily as though the iron weights were
made OF wood. He then demonstrated
how easy it was for a strong man TO play
with 300-pound dumb bell. he essayed
some difficult and wonderful ieats OF
strength on the Roman ladder. But the
piece de resistance was the holding up OF
three horses on a board. 1t was
tremendous weight, but Sandow
did not appear to pe at all IN
convenienced by it.' The Vaude-
vile Company includes Elsie Adair, an
acknowledged queen OF serpentine
dances. Her four dances are said to be
sensation and novelty IN themselves.
She danced for six consecutive months
at the Madison Square Gardens in New
York, the only artist ever appearing that
! length of time before a New York audi
ence. Rosalin ID. Thrall, the whistling
prima donna, who created quite Juror
in San Francisco and other large cities,
will appear. Monsignor Drawee, Jug
gler ranking among the first, is OF the
company. Carrie Roma. singer OF
merit, will also appear, and Professor
Dervell, renowned German athlete. In
San francisco the company played to full
houses for five weeks and received the
Endorsement of the press cordially as Civ
ing varied and satisfactory entertain
ment. The Los Angeles Times pro-
nounces it unexceptionally tine vaude-
vile company.
The Sunday-school children of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church gave pleasing
entertainment in the church basement
last evening. The entertainment was
under the direction of the Earnest Work
ers of the Church, and the following pro-
gramme was rendered: instrumental
solo, barber de Seville" (Rosini) Misses
Carroll, Mckee and Brown; recitation,
The Minuet," Dodge Miss Mamie
Small; piano solo. Annie Laurie" (2y-
der Miss Edith Lynn; vocal solo. ''Sweet
Angelus," F" (Gounod) Henry Arnold; piano
solo. Feast of Roses" tHervey) Miss
Edna Mckee; recitation, "rhe Polish
Boy" Miss Maude Burrongton; piano
solo, (Minuet-PadrewskD. Miss Flor
ence Williams: vocal solo, THE Journey
is Long" (Coombs) Miss T. e. Moeller;
song, Johnnie Smoker" lin costume)
by the members of the Earnest Workers
Society.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
excellent troupe OF the house will again
sing THE Pirates of Penzance." The
opera IS handsomely mounted and sung
with hne spirit and good taste.
Eugene Sandow, the physically 'per-
feet man." the strongest man living, will
arrive here from Los Angeles at $40 this
afternoon. His horses and apparatus
viii be brought in on the 1925 train this
forenoon. Sandow will appear at the
Metropolitan Theater this evening in the
Trocadero Vaudeville Company under
the management Of Mr.. Ziegfield of the
Worlds Fair Hrocadero Theater. CHICAGO.
Sandow is announced, OF course. as the
leading attraction in his feats of STRENGTH
and his exhibition of muscular deyelon-
ment, which make him the modern sam
son. though as child he was weakly and
even so in early manhood What he
is now he has become through judicious
exercise and simple system of training
until he is the picture OF health at u. and
a marvel of physical development and
graceful strength. His feats are artistic.
indeed, in their ease and grace. The Los
Angeles Times said of his exhibition
there: nSandow did not appear until the
very last. Besides his posing there was
his exhibition of wonderful muscular de-
ysloDments. With 56-pound dumb bells
The record-union., 1894-06-15
BRIEF NOTES

T. II. Cook is charged with violating
the sidewalk ordinance in maintaining
distractions at Tenth and K streets.
The apparent calm in county politics is
deceptive. None of the aspirants for
nominations are allowing the grass to
grow under their feet.
a little girl named Minnie Ambruster.
whose parents reside at 1925 Oak avenue.
fell from porch on Wednesday evening
and broke one of her arms.
A dispatch fr ON San Diego states that
Aleck Docter, the absconding cigar
drummer, is in the town of Tia Juana.
just over the Mexican line, and dead
broke.
A barkeeper named Turner, in down
town resort, has coon, and James
Farmer, from whom ne bought it, has
asked the police to arrest him because he
won't come down with the money.
Farmer should have called on the coon to
come down.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
1T MUST BE SETTLED. "
The Question That Puzzled the C'
ored Preachers

ored Preachers.
a writer in the Evangelist tells of q
convention OF colored preachers on Cap
tain TuthilPs plantation, at Washington,
n. c. One of them who desert bed him.
self as what is called an eXtorter," de-
Tended the necessity for the meeting
against Captain Tuthills objections.
"'When are your preachers coming? ?
When shall / have to lock up my hem
roost?' said Captain Tuthill.
"'Not befoh Friday, sab. Der will be
none % dem preachahs heah Defoh Fri
day Needn't lock II befoh Friday, sab,
was the instant and natural reply.
1.-The Captain then began 10 scold.
what on earth did you call the conveG-
ton for, anyway? 1t will last week,
and l won't have Niger in the field.
Why don't you wait? Don't you know l
want my plowing doneY
"'Well, cap'n', said Kit, "dat am true.
It's mighty bad time. | feel sorry for
you, but der am great questions we hab
to settle, and we are bound 10 do it now.
Desc tings can't wait. Now, Cap'n, you
say you am not man of religion, and |
spects you amt, but you am man of ed
dication, and / reckon you'b read de
Bible through, and can throw heap o.
light on dis subjick. Now, we hab
staked out all de lines oh de argument,
u.
81 thought the Captain was then about
to send him OFT. but tilting back in his
chair, where he sat putting away at his
cigar, he said:
"Well, Kit, what is this great subject?
Let's hear it,
"'It's just dis, Cap'n. Some people,
day say Gabriel, be blow his horn on de
last day, and some people, dey say not,
and we bound to hab dat question settled.
What do you say, Cap'nY
It's just this Kit. Is Gabriel white
or black !?
"'Oh, he's white, Cap'n He's one ob
de high and mighty angels, sab ~
"'Well. if he is white, don't you reckon
he's going to call on one of his niggers to
blow the horn for him?'
:" Bress de Lord Cap'n, you hit de tail
ob de argument exactly; you certainly
hab. Cap'n. l reckon you been studying
on it some time
And Kit Williams, the preacher, went
of. perfectly satisfied with the Captain S
conclusions"
The record-union., 1894-06-15
IN AN UPPER BERTH
Conspicuous Advantages of Being Nea
the Roof of q Pullman

the Roof of a Pullman.
"Why do 1 prefer an upper berth to a
lower in sleeping carp" repeated the
drummer, as he counted out and swaI-
lowed six pellets without explaining
whether they were for his liver or lungs
'Yes, why?" queried the man who was
felicitating himself on having secured
lower No. 7, says the Detroit Free Press.
WELL there are various reasons. When
| first began to travel fifteen years ago,
the wheel of car on train passing us
flew Off and killed a man in lower No. 6.
The chap over him never got scratch.
Later on. fellow threw a rock at the
car, and it entered the window of lower
No. and broke the sleeper's thigh. Man
over him never even woke up. Again, a
car | was on ran over lot of dynamite
Man in lower No. was blown up with
the floor and killed, but the one over him
didn't even know whether that anything
had happened. Once more, a man in a
lower berth can be easily robbed, while
one in an upper is seldom troubled
Last, but not least"
"What?' was asked as he paused.
81 always undress, same as at a hotel
There's no telling when an accident may
come. In case the car goes off the upper
berth is apt TO close up. and you are thus
secure from the gaze of the vulgar public
until the porter can put up tent along
side the track and get your clothes there
and help you TO dress. Modesty is my
chief reason, but as ali you fellows broke
your necks TO get lower berths, of course
1 can't expect you to understand or APP
preciate it'
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Freight for the East.

During the month of May the fol-
lowing shipments of freight were made
from this city to Eastern points by the
Southern Pacific Railroad, amounting to
5,743 tons:
Beans, u; borax, 80; brandy, 81; canned
goods, 563: cattle, 204; copper cement, Is:
flour and millstuffs, 73 fruit-dried 81.
green deciduous Sl4; groceries, 2;
hides, S4; hops. 4S; horses, 199; leather,
50; lumber, I39; machinery, Is; mis-
cellaneous, 30: ores, 1,063; potatoes 496;
raisins, III: saddlery and harness, 2; sal
mon--canned, so; sulphur, y; vegetables,
The record-union., 1894-06-15
TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
Bafi-Jumper Fehrenbach Must Come
and Serve His Term.

Baii-Jumper Fehrenbach Must Come
and Serve His Term.
Governor Markham yesterday issued
requisition papers for the arrest OF George
Fehrenbach, now i'll Minneapolis, Minn.
Fehrenbach was arrested two wears
ago in San Francisco for completely in a
real estate half-interest swindle, found
guilty and sentenced to the State Prison
tor eight years.
His case was appealed to the Supreme
Court, and pending action by that
tribunal he was admitted to bail. He
took advantage of his liberty and left the
State. The Supreme Court afterward re-
fused to change the result of the former
trial.
The requisition was placed in the hands
OF Ii. IL. Handley of the San Francisco de-
tective force, and the officer departed on
last nights train to get his prisoner.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Weather Nores.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 540. with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
p. N. were 1898 and 1884 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and 520, /,
and one year ago to-day $50 and CO.,
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Two of a Kind.

officers Logue and Douglas last night
arrested two young girls named Lena
Olster and Nora Norris, but better known
as "Box-Car'' and Rainbow" respect
iyely. for the theft of some lace cur
tains from the Clarendon lodging-house.
one of the girls owned up to the theft,
and the curtains were promptly recoy-
cred by the officers.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
-F----7---'---'----''''
NOtaPiaG PrIblfa

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: David Rodrick. Monterey; b.
II. Griffin, Oakland; S. n. D. Smullen,
Moore's Station, Butte County; G. w.
Towle, Napa; Thomas w. Robinson, Los
Angeles; c. Z. Clifford, Redlands.
The record-union., 1894-06-15

A recent issue of Minnesota paper
says that farmer of that place raised
1000 bushels of popcorn this year and
stored it in barn The barn caught fire,
the corn began to pop, and filled ten
acre field. An old mare in neighbor-
ing pasture with defective eyesight saw
the corn, thought it was snow, and lay
down and froze to death.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Christian Endeayor Election.

At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the California Christian En-
deavor Union in San Francisco this
week John Jessop of this city and C. f.
Baker of Oakland were elected delegates
to represent this State at the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor Convention,
which meets in Cleveland, o., from July
Ilth to the 18th,
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Real Estats at Auction.

D. j. Simmons Il Co. will sell at auc-
ton on Tuesday the 18th, at 10 A. NJ, on
the premises, the entire block on n street,
between Thirtieth and Thirty y-frst streets,
in lots 10 by l60 each.
The buildings, barns, stables, 10000
bricks, ETC., will be sold separately.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Saws He was liohhad.

a man reported to the police last night
that he went into down-t town saloon on
X street and was there robbed by the bar
tender of diamond ring.
He did not give his name, hut said he
would show up this morning and swear
TO complaint.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
WITH Return East.

Louis BALI, the well-known baseball
pitcher, will leave to-day for Detroit,
Mich. to play with the club at that place
during the coming season.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
No Doubt a Fact.

That the Red House Company have
got to dispose of lot of goods in order to
give to carpenters q chance to work on
the building that is soon to commence.
In order to do it we presume that goods
! nave to go cheap, as money is scarce.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Row at the RacetracIs.

Word came from the racetrack last
night that some of the employees out there
had a fight and that one man received
slight cut with knife.
fe declined an offer to be brought to
the Receiving Hospital, saying he wasn't
inIured much.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Painful Accident.

A young man named J. Crainich, en-
ployed in the railroad shops, had one of
the fingers on his left hand crushed yes
terday afternoon by car-wheel falling
on it. The finger was amputated at the
Railroad Hospital.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
postmaster Leake's bond.

Yesterday W. S. Leake. the new Post
master, completed his bond to be submit
ted to the Postmaster General. lie has
qualified in the sum of Sl4O, ,O0O-some
S30, 900 more than is required.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
suit for Divorce.

Catherine Stephano. by her attorney,
A. l.. Hart, has brought suit for divorce
against Nicholas Stephano, on the ground
OF desertion.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Another New Citizen.

Edward Lavelle, a native of Ireland,
was yesterday admitted TO citizenship by
Judge Murphy of Amador. on the testi-
mony Of Hugh Casey and b. w. Lavelle.
The record-union., 1894-06-15

still in an unconscious condition. His
trouble is paralysis. caused by the burst
ing of bloodvessel in the head. The
physicians say there is no hope for his
recovery,
The record-union., 1894-06-15
school Entertain men t.

The Franklin School will give an enter
tainment on Saturday evening, the 10th,
it being the closing OF the school term of
that district. All are cordially invited.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Millinery. Millinery.

Now is the chance for the ladies to buy
bargains. Chicago and Central Park
sailors, in Canton and Coburg braid,
in white and colors, price 15c; trimmed
with ribbon and handmade black silk
lace, price CSC; trimmed with silk ribbon
and bow, 60c. All fine dress trimmed
hats from third to a half off, on account
of improvements at the Red House Com
pany. Stores entrances in front or rear
end of stores leading of from Oak ave.
nue..
MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-06-15

ANDERS0N-In this city, June 18th, Earl
Louis, infant son of Ludwig and Hilda
Anderson, native of California, aged l
year, ] month and 6 days.
Rs- Funeral private
WELCH-In this city, June 18th, Francis NJ. :.
son of John and Ellen Welch and brother of
William and the late James o. Welch, a
native of Massachusetts, aged A years. 6
months and days.
RS-F uneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
Canuot Lonc Survive.

L. Friedman returned from San Fran
cisco last evening. He says his father,
NJ. Friedman, has not improved and is
The record-union., 1894-06-15

CoRoNADoW ATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 531 N st.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
BORN
DIED,

this city, May 31st, to the wife
OF Samuel s. Fulton, q son.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
SACRAMENTO BANK.

rTyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
1 city, corner Fifth and ] streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, S5o0.00O; paid
up capital gold coin, $400. 900. Reserve fund,
S55 169 43. Term and ordinary deposits,
$685. $40 80. Loans on real estate January
/, 1894, S3, ,42S, $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to w. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
HIykEY LOSES mrs HEAD.
Hs Deliberately KieEs Resrs Dur,us the
Ras.e WITH MIImama.

NEW HAvHN. Oct 1O.-The Yale-Nilliams
| football game PLAYED to-day has furnished an
unex pected topic for discussion among the stu.
dents Early in the evening the story began to
go around that Capt. Hinkey had deliberately
Kicked Beard in the afternoon game. Although
the act was not seen by many Of the
spectators Of the game, the few who
did see 1t reported IL to their friends and Capt.
Hinkey came In for a very liberal share OF adj
verse criticism. liinkey's conduct in training
the Yale football team last year was notorious
for the brutal language which he used while
coaching the men on the field. lie has used the
same tactics this year. and stories, which al the
time were believed to be unfounded, have been
spread that he would resign.
This afternoons episode has set this talk going
again, and prominent collegians an1rm that
Capt. Hinkey will be demonstrated with to-mor-
row. The kicking of Beard occurred in the Sec
ond half OF the game. From the time that
Draper made his touch down Capt. Hinkey APP
peared TO lose his head. He called his play
ers down in forcible language and TO
those who watched the game from the
side lines he appeared almost wild with
anger The ball was In Nale's possession near
the centre Of the field, and Hinkey had lined his
men up preparatory TO rushing It down the field.
Beard, who was playing left tackle, was in his
place. but looked over his shoulder. Hinkey
saw him. and. rushing up behind him, admins
tered a kick while Beard was in stopping pos
ture. and at the same time ordered him TO get
into place In better form.
While Beard is not injured, his friends feel
that he was insulted. and that Capt. Hinkey
acted hastily and very indiscreetly. Were IL
not fact that Beard is very popular with his
fellow students, perhaps not so much would be
thought of the affair.
While the great majority of the students are
inclined TO look upon Hinkey's action in serious
light. some affirm that the kick amounted TO
little and is means often resorted to by Hinkey
In training his men. the act having been more Of
the nature Of push to get Beard into place
than that OF an angry blow administered with
the foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

S-ssTeTs ~ the bipe we're on this account but
feebly cheered Yale assumed the offensive ~
once, scoring In two minutes, and hed the psi ~,
at the Williams 2b-yRrd line when snnp ~! 49,
tumble lost n. Williams created steiinns
surprise by making doRged gains until, witnoutt
relinouishinR the ball, " had been planteu ~
Yale's hye-yard line. . -, a.,
Capt Hinkey here made plaintlve appeal 70
down the Williams hammer struck the pliable
Yale right tackle, and through the yawn-
ing gap r. Draper shot. He fell over, me
line and had made the first touch down 81 tue
year against Yale. The small squad of Williams
men cheered fercely, but most of the y ale sym,
pathlzers left in disappointment Marks and
Thorne made touch dOwns, and Thorne kickeus
goal from the field during the rest OF the con
test, leaving the score % TO 4. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
INrERNArIoNAB ATHLETICS.
New Work A. q. Champions Eager 90 Meet
Eneisna's Rest.

As stated in THR SuN Of Oct. 4. the New York
| Athletic Club IL 30 worked up by its recent
| triumphs on track and field that nothing short
| OF International honors will satisfy the ambi-
| tion Of It's athletes. The question was preached
| At the monthly meeting Of the clubs Governors
| on Tuesday night and steps were taken to bring
about a series of tournaments In which Ameri-
can and English champions may measure their
proves. Before the Board meeting convened
the Athletic Committee held a meeting and
adopted the following resolution:
This committee unanimously recommend to the
club that the Secretary Of the club communicate with
the Boston Athletic Association and the Athletic Club
Of the schuylkni Navy Of Philadelphia with view to
ascertain whether they will unite with the club in
Invitation 10 the London Athletic club 70 bring over
AZ special games IN the three cities and also in the
them, q favorable to the scheme to arrange meet.
ds. and s matter OF q, 1ns e'OO' TO arrange the
The important resolution was subsequently
endorsed by the Board, and correspondence will
The active athletes Of the club are not in sc.
cordance with the oficias so far: They argue
th s the London A. e cannot bring over any;
thing ltkee representative English team and
national trial will be to follow the course sug--
takes New York A. G. team abroad. The Lon
don a; G. has very few national champions on
would have as little claim to he regarded as
representative as had that OF Yale. which went
over TO compete against Oxford.
=, The Yale men were entitled 10 recognition
through their successful efforts TO win the in
tercolleRate championship here, but not one of
them succeeded in winning n national cham
piOnship after returning. The match with OK
ford therefore gives no line on the relative
merits OF the best England and America can
produce. The New York A. &. team, on the
contrary, Is really national combination, COM
prising nine champions and Ave holders of
worlds records. They have nothing TO gain
in the matter OF glory by beating London x. G.
team. and the rank and file hope the scheme
will be reversed and an English tour organized
in its stead.
The Boston and Philadelphia clubs have vet TO
he heard from. Much depends on the tone of
their responses. should they shelve the pro-
pOsal as bad financial speculation. IL Is under
stood that the New York A. G.. will then con-
centrate its attention on foreign campaign,
which should be one Of the greatest events in
athletic history. A member OF the Mercury-foot
organization. who Is in n position 10 speak with
authority. says that tho present Board will
hardly commit itself TO any definite step likely
to entail expense. The annual election Ia APP
preaching, and strict conservatism will regulate
the policy until the election crisis of next jan
uary is passed. The statement in an afternoon
paper that the y. Y. A. &. will invite Oxford Is
regarded as rather far-fetched. That privilege
is reserved for Yale, II the New Haven boys feel
ripe for revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
CHILDWICK's CEsAREWITCH.
Sir j. BIundeiI Naples Four-year-oId Heat,
stroaE Field Quite Easily.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-At Newmarket to-day the
Cesarewitch Stakes, a handicap OF 25 sovereigns
each, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year-
Odds and upward, was won by Sir j. Blundell
Naples Childwick, 4 years, by four lengths. Mr.
NJ. A. Abeilles Callistrate, 4 years, was second
four lengths ahead OF Mr.. Mantons Shrine,
aged. SIR. NJ. Caillaults Lutin, 3 years, was
fourth. The other starters were:
e ~. vi b esnsrs FsPa fOqr yssr. M Ellis. Oyer.
Howe. fsrnSas ihrse ,.srs Se Lord
kasimunde six years. M, John Daw:on's Sir Benja,
min. four years Mr. J.. w Chnrton's Pennyless, -four
Bnehanan's Nswconri. siS years Mr. = ., doslIng'.
years; Mr. {. p. shrub6's Insurance six years Mr. K
J. Dougals Braemar, nve years Mr., DarimOor's Lord
years.
Amid drenching rain and binding mist
the horses started ON their journey al the first
away, but Cyprla took command. followed
closely by the rest. making good pace 10 the
fiat. Cypria still retained the lead 20 the Two
year-old Course where Lutin. who was in the
Childwick and Shrine. with Filepa Opera lass
Comedy, Callistrate, and Highland Buck next
In order and 'ileamaway holding the others.
On nearing the bushes Lutin and Filepa were
by Callistrate and Shrine. On reac hing the dip
betting was:
Twenty to against ChlIdwIck 10 10 against Calls
20 each against Anliable, opera Glass, and Qnion
IL - against COMEDY ~ 10 against fsTndale, 20
tin; 25 toll sgainst PennyIess 81 To each against
oypIa, NeMcourt, and GleamawHy; so 10 I against
MInialn' 90 20 tSch against hlsll BUCK Hnd In
nard byndie and sacrlsty.