davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Articles OF incorporation.

The following articles OF incorporation
have been tiled III the Office OF the Secrs-
tary of State:
The Phi Delta Theta of Berko koley.
Principal place of business, berkeley.
Capital stock, so. 900, with j. B. Rhein-
stein, w. w. Van Arsdale and Maurice
;. woodlands OF San Francisco, w. O.
Morgan and Ross Morgan of Oakland
Il. 5. Boggs of Princeton, Colusa County
and l.. Clarence Holmes of Berkeley as
directors.
The Club Metropole. Principal place
of business, San Francisco, with D. w,
Perley. ". b. George and j. NJ. Murphy
OF San Francisco as directors.
The Sunset Fruit Company. PRINCIPAL
place OF business. South riverside. Capi-
tai stock, S25. 900, with L. p. Drink water
Mary L. Drink water, George Brown.
Frank Scoville and Kate Z. Scoyille of
South riverside as directors
Stewart Fruit Company. PRINCIPAL
place of business, Bakersfield. Capital
stock, Sl53, 900, with 5. j. Carroll of oak
land, c. L. Simpson of Pasadena. Colon
Stewart Of Baltimore, Md, Il. III. Wood
ward ot Petaluma and j. Il. Vosburg of
Alameda as directors.
The Air and Water Sterilizing Conn
pany. Principal place OF business. San
The record-union., 1894-10-25
BRIEF NOTES

Several of the Peoples party candidates
spoke at Oak Park last evening.
James Bradford reported yesterday that
on the preceding night he was stood up
on L street and robbed of 81 10.
The late heavy rains have seriously in
Jured the bean crop down the river, and
also spoiled many carloads of grapes.
Mrs. Edmund S. Thompson of Michi-
gan Bluff is carrying on missionary
work among the women of lower L street.
John L. Camerer of Louisville, Ky,
writes for information OF c. B. Allen
who WAS hotel porter in this city two
years ago.
THE Growth of Society" was the sub
iect of paper read before the Unity Club
last evening, at Steinway Hall, by Guy
MaydweIl.
Officers Ash and Balsz last night ar
rested Albert Henderson, hvpo fiend,
VINO was crazy from the use OF morphine,
and lodged him in Jail.
An electric railway employe named NJ.
L. Gllien has invented new style of
wheel which he claims is equally adapted
to bicycles and vehicles.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
sheriff O,Neil,s nenutr,

A cry of Indignation has gone up from
the awabiding people all over the State
because the Populists Of Yolo County
nominated Harry 4. Knox for Sheriff,
after be had been held 10 answer on
charge of murder and train wreckinp
W hat will these same people think when
they learn that James Mullen, held to an
swer on the same charge with Knox, was
appointed a Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff
Tom O'Neil OF this county on the 4th of
September, and occupied that position
until september 18th, part os the time
acting as jailer at the County Jail? 1t may
be hard to believe, but it is a fact.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Ed Jordan Again.

Ed Jordan was tried yesterday in the
Police Court on charge of vagrancy.
officer Fisher testified to his having been
convicted several times of petty larceny
and vagrancy and that he eame up TO this
city the night the Japanese was robbed
back OF the depot, and answers the de
scription OF one OF the footpads given by
the Japanese. Officers Douglas and Hig-
gins testified as TO his habits
Jordan claimed that he had work in
San Francisco on the wharf and was go-
ing to take the boat for that city when
arrested. He was found guilty and or
dered to appear for sentence to-day.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
CITY REGISTERS.

The Contract Therefor Awarded to the
Crocker Printing Company.
The City Trustees held a special meet
printing of the Great Registers for the
use of the city at the coming election.
Mayor Steinman, to whom the matter
had been referred, submitted the follow
ing communication on the subject:
10 the Board Of Trustees In reference
10 the printing OF the Great Registers Tor
the use OF the city, and the contract for
the furnishing OF the same, | will state:
Although your board has referred the
matter 10 me with full power 10 act, still
/ do not feel authorized under the pro-
visions of the charter TO make a contract
which will bind the city. l am of the
opinion that all contracts calling for the
payment OF more that 500 must pe made
by your board, and that any discretion
i'll making such contracts must be exer-
cised by you, and not uy me; and when
the contract Is so made, ii is then SUBJ
mitted to me for my approval or dis
approval. / therefore do not feel iusti-
tied in making q contract which calls for
tie payment Of moro than 500.
Therefore, l notified George NJ. Mott,
of the firm of Ii. =. Crocler q Co., that /
could not, as Mayor, enter into contract
for the registers; that the Board of
Trustees would have TO act in the premi-
ses and make the contract. Respectfully
submitted, b. Y. STEINMAN, Mayor.
After some discussion over the matter.
President Lawton WAS instructed 10 en-
Ter INFO contract with Crocker Il Co. to
furnish the registers required, at the rate
OF l24 cents per name.
The Street Committee held a meeting
in the evening, Ut which the matter OF
letting g contract for the construction OF
street sprinklipg wagons was considered.
There were several bids before the
committee, and they were taken UP and
0iscussed by members OF the committee.
who compared them with the specifca-
mons heretofore adopted. The result of
the committees deliberation will be re-
1nrfad 10 the board at its next meeting.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
It's findings Are Now in the Hands
the Governor

It's Findings Are Now in the Hands Of
the Governor.
he report Of the Court of Inquiry, ap-
pointed by Governor Markham to in
vestigate charges made against the
militia and its officers during the strike,
reached here yesterday. Adjutant- Gen.
eral Allen, however, declined to make
public its contents, as the Governor was
absent from the city.
The Governor returned yesterday after
noon, but was SO busily engaged through
the remainder of the day that he was un-
able TO examine it. He will probably do
so to-day, but as it is very long
it will not be made public before to-mor-
row, and may not be then, il in his judg-
ment there should be reason for not dong
so at present. The testimony, which
numbers over a thousand pages, has not
yet arrived.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Arrested ON snsnieion.

Butch Vantine was arrested yester-
day afternoon by officer Talbot, on sus-
picion of having entered the room of
Deputy County Clerk Landsborough, in
the State House Hotel, early yesterday
morning and taking 81 from Landsbor-
ough's pockets while he was asleep.
Nantine had been seen about the hotel
on the preceding night. and answers the
description of the person who inquired
for Lands borough's room.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
An AYelnoa Man

Doctor-Your husband does not appear
to be getting amy better, but l think the
trouble Is mental or emotional rather
than physical. Isn't he worrying about
something?
Mrs. BIank-Let-me-s Why. OF
course he is, poor dear. l never thought
Oft. He is probably worrying over the
fact that he Is missing three square meals
a day.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
RECLAMATION DISTRICT 1876
suit Commenced Yesterday to Have II
DiSOr0uuiZad.

DiSorgauiZed.
Attorney-General Hart. on behalf of
the State. and w. A. Gett, Jr., yesterday
began suit in the Superior Court against
Frank DeBald, Nancy j. Curtis, Mary J.
Green. and Rebecca, Robert. George,
William and Leonard c. Thisby. and
Reclamation District No. 1876. to have the
district disorganized, III order that new
district can be.formed and the lands OF all
the residents reclaimed.
The court is asked to enjoin the indi-
vidual defendants from claiming the
right to use the privileges OF a corpora
tion which they claim TO be. They object
to the reclamation of the district, and the
other residents, in order TO have their
lands reclaimed. had the proceedings in
StiLuted,
The record-union., 1894-10-25


Mrs. Frances Moeller gave musical
recital at Chickering Hall last night,
assisted by Miss Carolee Wilsey and
Horace Crocker. Those who came later
than 7:45 did not hear the concert, the
hall being packed by that hour and the
lobby filled far out toward the door,
such as gained an entrance, however
heard brief but very enjoyable pro-
gramme OF music. Mrs. MoelIer sang
with much feeling and in an artistic
manner 'Ihou'rt Like Unto a Lovely
flower" and Neidlinger's The Robin"
Later she sang My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." from Samson and Delilah";
Dekoyen's Ask What Thou Wilr' ana
Hawley's 'My Little Love" Mr.. Crocller
sang III good voice The Journey is
Long" Miss Carolee Wilsey gave as a
piano solo Moskowski's "Barcarole" and
acted as accompanies during the evening
his young pianist is in her early teens,
but she plays with remarkable effective
ness and accompanies with the skill of
an experienced pianist. She plays with
Ieellng and precision and clearly indi-
Gates native music ability as hers Of al
order that - full of promise. Mrs Noel
Ter can congratulate herself upon the en-
tire success OF her tirsJ recital. Her audi
ence, which was critical one, was pro-
1uSe IN applause and expressions OF Satis-
faction.
Sacramento has very much to be proud
of as a producer of musical successes.
Sibyl Sanderson was born here, Miss
Tietjens of this place achieved musical
success, Gertie Carley, Kittie Heyman
ana others have become notable for mt
sical excellence i'll the world, and hail
Sacramento as the place of their nativity.
one prodigy upon the violin we recall,
VINO created great interest in Europe,
was Sacramento boy named Ralph
Fabian, and another talented violinist was
Master Lichenstein. lrma Fitch is the
latest Sacramentan who has como 10 the
ftont of musical excellence. She has had
superior recognition by the critics in con-
cert III San Francisco and here. Last
week she appeared i'll opera in Los An
geles, and as Marietta in ''Monte Cristo,"
as given by the Benson Opera Company,
was approved by the Times and Herald
Tor her muslca! ability, and as "a dashing
opera soubrette." In The Merry War"
this week The Times, after first night,
thinks she was outclassed as Sebastiani
bat the Herald gives her approval for her
waltz song in that very difficult role
Neither paper seems to be aware that it
was the first effort of the young singer in
opera outside of amateur work here
some time ago.
Frank Armstrong. a superior leading
man, who was very successful here last
year, has been engaged by Higgins IL
Bacon to join their troupe at the Clunie
Opera-house.
At Turner Hall this evening the Peli-
can Social Club will give its annual dance.
The parties given by the club have al
ways been popular, and the members are
determined that that of this evening shall
De no exception to the rule.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
ohstrnctions en- a stroet.

Henry Newhouse, by his attorney j.
II. Liggett, has brought suit in Justice
Henry's court against James McGillivray
for the recovery of S75 damages alleged to
have been sustained by his horse run
ming into a lot of sand-barrels belonging
to The defendant on Seventh street, be-
tween Nj and n, on the 9th inst, and
causing him 10 be thrown out into the
street, from which he claims he received
an injury to his head.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Populistic Thunder.

Ex-Justice of the Peace Henry Starr
and other gentlemen representing Pop
ulistic principles addressed a small group
ing.
During the meeting number of Chi
nese bombs were exploded to attract at
tention 10 the meeting. and the expIo-
sions created sensation in the lower
part of the city.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
NVomon Gardeners.

1t is said that Lady Carlisle is training
an entire staff of women to take charge
Of the extensive grounds of her York
estate. She claims that women, by right
OF their superior tastes and Judgment in
everything pertaining To Horticulture,
should be, and are, better adapted TO the
lighter work OF garden making than are
men, and with the tendency of the age,
which is to give women the first chance
at everything, she is trying her expert
ment on q wholesale scale.-New York
RppOrdar
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Litigation over Mortgaged Sheep.

Dennis Dalton, by his attorney. Albert
NJ. Johnson. has brought suit in the
Superior Court against Charles Carlson
for the recovery of 81 1,250 and $500 dam
ages for the alleged unlawful retention of
/. lU7 head of sheep. Dalton has 4 chattel
mortgage on the sheep, and Carlson. who
has possession OF the stock, claims q lien
thereon.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

running up to him and Spinks, saying
ne had been robbed. and they shortly
afterwards saw Clark crossing the street,
ana Labhard pointed him out as the man
who robbed him.
The Court held him to answer and
fixed his bail at 81 900
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Connors Coos to Jail.

Tom Connors was yesterday charged
in the Police Court with embezzlemont
from Frank Arms bruster when Intrusted
with money with which to buy meat.
The court found him guilty on his own
statement and sentenced him for twenty
five days.
Jack English was fined So for disturb
ing the Deacp.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Eive Hays in Jail.

The case of Jack Murphy, charged
with disturbing the peace of Fanny Hast
ings, was continued yesterday in the
Police Court till to-day. Officer Higgins
testified that he abused the woman and
broke In the door, and that there was
much complaint in the neighborhood
over his action. Murphy then pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 10 five days in
iail.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
RemaIned i'm stocI,ton.

Owing to a misunderstanding as to the
ume the excursion train was to leave
Stockton on Monday night on its return
from the Estee meeting, about 10 Sacra-
mentans had to spend the night in that
city. They were mono the worse for the
detention, however, although little out
of mock at
The record-union., 1894-10-25

francisco. CAPITAL stock, 81 100000. with
c. f. Buckley, Luke Robinson, William
Greer Harrison, Winslow Anderson, W.
4. McNutt, +. A. Orr and NJ. Herzstein
of San Francisco and Timothy Hopkins
of Menlo Park as directors.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

Blind Tom gives two concerts at the
Metropolitan Iheater under Manager
Iodd's engagement November 7th, alter
noon aud evening.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
En- Route 70 Folsom.

Frank Steffano passed through this city
yesterday for Folsom in charge OF Dep
nty Sheriff Willis of San Bernardino
County, to serve sentence OF year and
a halt.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
DIED.

this city, October 22d Pat
rick, beloved husband of Mary Br;lnnan
Qather OF John j., Maggie Il. and Minnie
Brannan), "a native OF County RoScommOn
Ireland, aged 80 years.
ES- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fu!ly Invited to attend the funeral from ms
late residence. \ street, between second and
Third, this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock; thence
TO the Cathedral, where the services VIII
take place at clock.
" ATSON-ln this city, October esd, ]. p
watson, a native OF Pennsylvania aged ,
years.
kS-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
thursday, at 2. ai., from his late residence
112I Ninth sJTeet
GRAHAM-In Merced, October 18th, A. L.
Graham, native of Ohio. aged ~ years r.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

The engagement Of Hayerly's Masto-
don Mlnstl els for the Metropolitan The
ater has been Cancelled.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
His EntnI NI,stnnn

Mr.. Pugnose-Whati You will not
marry me?
Sweet Girl-Impossible.
But You seemed to love me once. Your
eyes frightened at my approach, and
often when / sat silently gazing at you l
am sure you were greatly agitated.r
"Ies, | know; but since Won have ont
off your side whiskers you don't look So
much like poor, dear, dead and gone
Fido."-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

Sacramento has 7leUer hGd u Congress-
man chosen from among her citizens. B3tt
her people JGH 7aoa0 to tmpr0Ue the 0ppoy-
tA3ttty 10 hare tbs Hegtect corrected?
The record-union., 1894-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the sensational comedy meIodrama The
Plunger."
The record-union., 1894-10-25

Tile House Of Representatives. may eject
the meet President. SddU the cote OF the
Second District be east for q Democrdt2
The record-union., 1894-10-25
MARRIED.

POTTER-W ELT-In this city. October Gath
by Rev. w. II. Baugh, Henry n Potter o
Bangor, Cal, to Miss Rose NJ. Welt of Hay
wards, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

Manager Todd has concluded an agree
ment Tor the Katie Emmett and Robert
Downing Company for an early date.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ street. 80
MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Bance. Who shall resolve these contradictions? IL
Mr.. Willis has not found any way out OF the
difficulty consistent with the usages OF diplomacy,
the ordinary requirements OF courteous dignity and
power of the great Nation which he repre-
sents. the fault is his. but his masters. IL
would be absurd to suppose that Mr.. Willis denies
the right OF this Government to observe SUCH holl-
days as 1t may choose 1t would be monstrous to
imagine that he his Government resents the
celebration OF a day which marks above all other
DAYS the regard which this Government and its sup
porters bear 70 the United States
I'm the mean time in spite Of the neglect or the
United States Minister Pienpotentlary, the Pro-
vlsonal Government still lives and pursues Its calm
way unmoved. 1t has not only survived year OF
trial within and without. but Il has grown stronger
wiser and better and 1t stands to-day secure in It's
strength IN the brightness of its hopes. leading
away from despotlsm and pointing forward to
American freedom
The mass-meeting attended by a crowd OF
several thousand people attracted by the llumina-
tons and fireworks. Two hundred incande scent
lights Illuminated the square. Unlike the dehant
tone OF the meeting Of November .. the speeches.
were hopef II ard congratuatory, and the audience
listened with sreat enthusiasm for an hour ana
~ far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Bangor. Me. Feb 6.-rhe annual State Encamp-
rnant Of The Maine Grand Army Of the Republic was
opened to-day In this city with an attehuamS5S ,e e1
pDsts I'm good standing. and total membership
Of 9275 or 3Si less than last year The commander
in-chief Captain j. Sf. H. AIams, WAS pressne p 10
San Francisco Feb. 6-An earthquake shock last
ing ten seconds was felt AT Keeler. Cal, ana at
Hawthorne Nevada at o'clock last night.
Providence Feb 6.-The Grand Lodge OF the
State of Rhode Island, Independent Order or Odd
Fellows. at its annual session here to-day, chose
the following officers. Grand master, Joseph f: {.
Farnham deputy grand ma ster, George r. Mackin,
non; grand warden, Adonram J. Gushing; grand
secretary. William H. T. Moseley; grand treasurer
stephen .. Randall grand representative. Peter j.
Trumpler
Newport Ark Feb 6.-The jury this morning re-
turned a verdict In the case of Albert Nannker,
one Of the leading OlIphant train robbers OF MUIR
der in the first degree.
Petaluma, Cal. Feb 6.-The corone-s jury inves-
tigatng the murder OF the blind woman, Nancy
Meagher, who shot on the night OF January 23,
returned 4 verdict last night against her two sisters,
Mrs Jane Fowler and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan. as
The verdict caused sensation. the women being
prominent
Saratoga " Y Feb 6.-The Women's Suffrage
State Committee have arranged for meetings 10 be
held in the Cen Opera House tomorrow afternoon
and Thursday. to aid in having their cause pre-
sented to the State Constitutional Convention
Among the speakers will be Susan B. Anthony and
Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell
Waterville Me-. Feb 6.-Shaller Mathews, pro-
fessor Of history in Colby University has accepted
a professorship in the Divinity School at Chicago
University.
Farbury ILL.,. Feb. s-Charles Ra.dall who Is
walking from New-York City to San Francisco on
a wager Of $4,000 arrived here last night and was
January g. and Is due at his destination April
l3. but expects to arrive there by April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
MORE BLOODSHED FEARED.

FURTHER TROUBLE BREWING IN THE WEST
VIRGINIA MINING REGION-MANY WOUNDED
IN THE ACME FIGHT.
Charleston. w. Va, Feb. Sit was reported
here last night that the miners at Wyant Fay
cite County. had started to work. A large body
of armed men was said to be on the way TO
burn the tipples The sheriff of Fayette County
had been informed, and on his way there
with posse
All is quiet now at the little mining town or
Acme but 1t Is rather the lull that precedes
storm than the peace that follows it, II work Is
resumed at the proposed reduction bloodshed VIII
follow. -
Many houses are riddled with bullets ana every
street lamp has been destroyed. 1t is impossi-
bic to state the number wounded in FRIDAY
fight neither side being willing TO state lts
exact loss Two are known TO be seriously
wounded and rumors of score more III the
same condition are afoat. The sherifs party
suffered no loss but several Acme miners were
hit The miners did not work yesterday. but
the ma jority at the meeting yesterday afternoon
expressed a desire to go to work again Wednes-
day or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
WILLIS IN A DILEMMA.
HAWAIIAN ABROGATION DAY A PUZ-
ZLING OCCASION
TO GO OR NOT TO cor TO SALUTE OR NOT TO
SALUTE? THE QUESTIONS THAT TROUBLED
HIM - HOW THE ANNIVERSARY
WAS CELEBRATED.
Copyright; 1894: By the r'nned Press)

Copyright; 1894 By me Tnned Fress)
Honolulu Jan. 10. per Barkenine W. H. Dimond
via San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The observance or
Abrogation Day passed OF with perfect good order
The American League raised ar American flag
60 by 30 feet. The military paraded and salute
was fired at noon. public reception was held In
the Council Room. Examinations and fireworks
we're shown with a brilancy unprecedented here
The day closed with an enthusiastic mass-meet-
ing. The Executive Building swarmed with visitors
to the reception. No uniforms were seen except
those worn by few of the local military. The
warshps were decked out with the weeks washing
and the men were kept on board. Some OF the
officers did not stint their denunciation OF Minis
ter Willis.
THE Advertiser vocl1 the view taken Of Min
ster Wills's course by the Government, In part.
follows:
1.-The truth Is that Mr. Wills found himself In
n dilemma The entire sovereignty and independence
OF the Hawaiian Government having been recog
nized by the United States. the American warships
should have fired salute; on the other hand. the
United States having demanded the surrender OF the
Government, the salute should not nave becn fired
As we are at peace with the United states, Min
lister Willis should have bowed ana smiled at the
Executive Building; but we are at war ne should
have barred his front gate and gazed with de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
AN ENCYCLICAL FROM THE POPE
IN 1T THE PoNTIFF URGES UNION OF THE EAST
ERN AND WESTERN CHURCHES.

IN 1T THE PONTIFF URGES UNION OF THE EAST
ERN AND WESTERN CHURCHES.
Rome Feb. 6.-The representative in this city
OF the United Press has received authoritative In
formation to the effect that the Pope will shortly
publish an encyclical Oh the union Of the Western
and Eastern Churches. on Sunday last the Pope
read to Cardinal Langeneux. Archbishop Of Eeiins.
important passages from the encyclicaL The Pope
traces the attempts that have been made 10 effect
a union of the Churches since the scnisEf. ana
shows the endeavOrs OF the papacy to BRING about
a union. The cncyclical indicates the political ana
desired end. and cnumeratcs the advantages tidt
would ensue the Eastern Church through "A union
with the Western.
The Pope declares that he Is strongly IN favor
OF keeping unchanged the rites, prcroeatlVes. g.
autonomy and discipline Of the Eastern Churcn Tor
the Papacy. though universal, Is not Latin me
encyclical concludes with pa hetlc and ardent
prayer that this union will be accomplishing soon
it Is probable that the encyclcal VIII be published
on March 3.