davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ENJOYABLE TRTP TO SARATOGA Springs

one OF the cheapest and most delightful OF the
personally conducted tours OF the Hvgeia Recre-
alton and Tourist Company is the four DAYS ex-
cursion to Saratoga Springs. This trip II made by
the Albany Day Line. which affords tourists an
opportunity to view the picturesque scenery OF the
Hudson River. thence over the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad. arriving in Saratoga AT =. IN. The
two days following spent la visiting the several
springs concerts, Pompeii. etc The total cost Tor
these four days OF enjoyment IL only 81 ~. which
includes fare. board. and admission 20 All the
principal points Of interest. Parties Will leave
New York every Friday from Desbrosses-st at $40
a. m. until the close of the season. Descriptive
circulars and tickets may be obtained AT any Of the
railroad ticket Offices Of the New-York Transfer
Company or on board OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Owing 10 the extreme heat tent has been erected
behind the Amity Baptist Church. No 80 to Sl6
West Fifty-fourth-s, where services are held
nightly.
The Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Harlem
will remain open throughout the summer. To-day
the pastor the Rev Dr. J. l.. Campbell. will begin
a course OF lectures on Bunyan's "Pilgrims Prog
ress
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Will be open free
20 the public this afternoon from TO o'clock;
Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a m. TO p. m. and Monday and Friday
evenings from 10 10 O'clock. The admission on
Mondays and Fridays is % cents
Admission TO the Museum OF Natural History Is
free to-day from p m. to p. M; on Wednes-
days Thursdays and Fridays from a. m. TO s
D. m: on Saturdays from a. m. TO 10 p m. and
Tuesday evenings from 20 10 o'clock. The price Of
admission Is 25 cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. m. 10 p. m.
Wheat established a new low record again yester-
day. September fell to 579s and July to Sc At
Chicago September registered Hia. The break in the
price due 10 continued liquidation and weak
cables.
There will be music in Central Park at the Mall
at D. M to-day by the Eth Regiment Band.
The Old Guard will have It's annual outing and
clambake al ROTOR Point Conn. on Friday next.
The Iron steamboat Cygnus Will leave Pier No. ].
North River. at 10 a. m. 1t Will be the endeavor
OF the committee make the day long TO be
remembered
The certificate Of Incorporation OF the ew-York
School Of Clinical Medicine filed Yesterday In
the Office OF the County Clerk. 1t Is organized 10
promote study and investigation. and impart theo-
retical and Clinical instruction medicine and allied
branches to graduates IN medicine. and also TO
for the sick poor. The trustees OF the organization
are the Rev Thomas Mckee Brown. Augustus II.
Goeet. Adolph Frankheld. James y. Cahen Charles
Horn julius p Cahen. Ferdinand c. Valentine.
William s. Gotthei j. Mount Bieyer. James 4.
Meek Richard Kalish, Parker Syms and Nathaniel
A. Prentiss.
All the uniformed force OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment, with the exception OF the aborers. have
been made special policemen. with power arrest
In OF violation OF the corporation ordinances.
In all the ation-houses yesterday order issued
by the Superin tendent of Police this effect
read. According 10 the order the superintendent Of
the Street Cleaning Department. his assistant and
all others down to the grade OF assistant foreman
are empowered 10 make arrests whenever they
a violation Of the street-cleaning ordinances
A wreckng tug. having In tow the hull OF the bark
Emma T. Crowel,. which burned 20 the waters edge
Tuesday last twelve miles south OF Fire Island
passed Fire Island yesterday morning. bound for
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ArrRA crIOyS At TIE EDEN MrSEE.

The Eden Musec has cXcclcd itself lately In the
reproduction Of historical p"rsonages In wax. Or.
Parkhurst in wax now occupies conspicuous place
besides the Crowned Heads OF the World"
Debs the railway dictator. impcrsonateI by large
wax doll with decision IN rs face stands alone In
the central hall TO tell III" tai" Of organized labor
and its relation To capital" CoXey is looking in
the distance as II wondering lust where he is TO
come IN" The handsome new President Of France
NJ Cnsimlr- Perlcr, makes imposing figure near
the entrance OF the concert hall while down In the
dim lower chamber containing the morbid sights OF
Initiative art Is the reprcse NATION OF the assass
mated President and the dark form or the sassin
I'm n cell near by Upstairs the concerts go on as
usual. excellent programmes being given twice a
day by the Royal Gypsy Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
NEWARK.

The big tenement-house fire in Boyd-st. Newark.
last Friday made aboIt forty Russian and Polish
Hebrew families homeless S. Prudential. OF Mount
Sinai Hospital. this city. went TO Newark and col
lected several Of the families in two homes and
gave them food. He sent the family Of Isaac Barn
stein--father mother and six children-who lost
everything they had, TO a temporary home at No.
ave, sent for ambulance yesterday TO remove
Samuel EhrenkraaZ, who was unconscious. 10
hospital The mans wife sister and brother threw
their arms arohnd him. and begged for permission
TO keep him. though they had not shelter for him.
Mr. Dicker had 10 remove them from the sick man
by force He was sent 10 the City Hospital. The
ladies' Immediate Relief Association has com
mttee attending to the women and children. Furni-
ture and bedding are being solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson County Board OF Equalization OF
Faxes he'd a secret session Friday night. 1t
was decided that the practice maintained by the
other cities and townships. OF undertaking prop
er;y. worked injustice TO Jersey City by com
polling 1t to pay 81 per cent OF the taxes. its fair
proportion being only about 30 per cent To remedy
the evil, valuations in the county were Increased
follows Hoboken. 5 per cent: Bayonne 2;
North Bergen. 49, West Hoboken. 49, Union Town
ship. 10; Union Hi. %; Weehawken 10; Gutten-
burg. g: The total valuations as finally fixed are
$35 or real, and 81. 92 So personal. The county
budget IS I3i70. and the State school tax. 1880.
5S2 e. The tax rate will be IS $1,000 or 90 cents
less than II fixed last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
RECEIVER FOR 4 CLTB.

william II. Ricketts, has been appointed receiver
OF the Peekamose Fishing Club In the place OF
Josiah w. Wentworth removed Steps have been
taken for the dissolution OF the club, but several
OF the members opposed to the proceedings and
say that the club is solvent. The new receiver
is directed TO permit the members OF the club and
their families 10 enjoy all It's privileges pending the
proceedings for dissolution, and to occupy the
property the same as usual. j. O. A. Ward the
sculptor and Anthony w. Dimock. the broker. are
two prominent members OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Of the nine trustees chosen are Republicans politics
played small part in the contest. All the ola
trustees reelected except the president John
II. Hngle who declined to run. score OF candidates
In the field. and the successful ones are. III
the order OF their vote George Buell. Holllstcr'
George Y. Renshaw. Henry r. Jackson. George y.
James. W. A Tompkins. Henry J. Ronalds, Philetus
II. Mason. James J.. HASTE and Samuel II hhodSs:
In East Rutherford JOG votes were cast, elght
Republicans being chosen The old trustees We're
reelected. the only suffering from the KNIFE
being Paul A. Jeanneret The new board contains
J. H. Yer Vooy, Harrison Van Wrinkle. }. '. ;.
Van Wrinkle, J. J. Hazard Henry West Dyke.
Cornelius II. Coe Joseph Baker. +. A Jeanneret
and Samuel F. Danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CROTON.

There will be a big mass-meeting at Croton on
Monday night next, held By the residents. at which
eteps will be taken 10 incorporate CroOn into VII
lage. The taxpayers think change OF government
would do the place good. and at the meeting pc
tit.on will be presented. TO be signed by the tax
PAYERS 10 present TO the Town Board. asking them
10 set aside day for election 10 be he'd 10 de-
eide by popular vote whether the change should be
made John Glbney. a member Of the COnsttu-
tonai Convention from Sing Sing. will! speak at the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
woyDERfUL Acrs or HAGEyBECK'S ANIMALS

WONDERFTL ACTS OF HiGENBECK'S ANIMALS
The wonderful performance Of the Hagenbeck
trained animals in the new lIagenbeck Arena. at
Manhattan Beach, have already excited the interest
OF thousands Nothing Ike it has ever before been
seen In this country. Since their engagement at Tat
tersalrs last winter. many new features have been
added lust as startling In nature those which
won so much favor during that successful engage
ment Hardly a week passes that there is not "A
consignment OF animals from Mr.. Hagenbeck's
famous Headquarters in Hamburg The chief teat-
ure OF the show for the coming week Will be the
Introduction for the first time In America Of
monster Siberian boxing bear. presented by NJ.
Barri. the modern Hercules In conjunction with
his wrestling bears. who asp perform many difficult
tricks The bareback riding OF .he equestrian
lioness Helena; the horse, Columbus: rof'ssor
Dariing's famous group of Nublan lions, Mehr-
mann's aggregation OF seventeen different animals
his famous dude bear Pete. the urlle-jumplng Wild
bears. the milk white hurdle donkey introduced by
the Russian clown. VI. Bek"tow; seals which play
the tambDurlnc and the guitar. sing and rock
baby's cradle. lions that play at scesaw jump
skipping rope. ride bicycles and are driven To
chariot at breakncck speed about the arena cage.
are certainly marvellous revelations OF the power
Of man over animals II IL little wonder that they
playing 10 larger houses at every performance
The most sensational feature OF the long pro-
gramme is without doubt. the equestrian licness
Helena. Fierce looking but yet doclle, this mar
velOus beast. under the guidance OF the trainer,
Ponie. does everything from eaping over bars and
erie and monkey paradise are the delights OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ADVANTAGES FOR THE HOTEL QUESTS

Through the foresight OF the managers OF the
great transatlantic lines passengers staying at the
Adephi Hotel Liverpool, may go on board the
steamers by special tender an hour before the ar
rival of the special trains from London, and thus
avoid the Incidental hustle and confusion. The
Adelphi, with Its comfort and elegance and the
charm and repose to be found there. 10 suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
The Entire Block Broadway Ave. 9th and 10th Sts

possession OF Ludwig Goldhorn. the young forger
who recently brought back from 81. Thomas,
W l.. where he was arrested By Detective william
T. Sheridan 81 Inspector McLaughlins stan. Gold
horn committed forgerles amounting 10 $4,000 Mr..
diamond rings. watches and other tewelry which
GodhOrn purchased with the proceeds OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
AN JMPROVIyG RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

The annual report for the Second Division OF the
Railway Mail Service. which includes New-York.
New-Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware and part
Of Maryland and Virginia. shows a great increase
Of mail distributed coupled with a greater correct
ness. The total number Of pieces handled for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
sorsrs TWO SUNDAY CoyCrRrs

Sousa Will give two concerts at Manhattan beacs
to-day In addition 10 the programme OF the oa"'
Miss Nellie Zelma and Harry Forssman viii sint
both afternoon and evening Great crowds are -
tending the concerts attracted there by the GOWNS
ocean breezes and the good music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

resting place for those either homeward or out
ward Journeys The Peak 81 pcrhyshire ana SETON
park Kuovsley. ETC. are now In fun beauty. ana
are among the principal points Of interest on the
Great Midland Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

first six months of 1894 was 2o7 49, an increase
the last five wears Whereas the total errors were
77S4s as against 50 sol in 1898 and 12o24 In 1890
There average OF l5,siZ pieces uistiiOu'e"
correctly to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
uONEY or FORGFR RESTORED.

Property Clerk Harriet. OF the Police Department.
yesterday turned over to James tombstone Riley,
manager OF the Mannheim Insurance Company. the
sum OF $6795 II cash. which found In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
RUTHERFORD.

Two hundred and seventy-six voters 20 per cent
~ whom were women, cast their ballots on Friday
night under the new School law. Although seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
GENERAL" BOorH COMING TO THIS COUNTRY.

General Booth. OF the Salvation Army. will
pay second visit to this country In the fall. and
will dedicate the army" headquarters In
Fourteenth-st which. II is hoped, will then be COM
pleted. Such the intelligence brought by Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
AnnuncemensA

+ g. w. "Kanata." Z. g W.
A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ ~
% WEST ssTH-sT a. ,,-,.-v orosab
o. eases Of the Nervous System ~ ia
Impotency snd sssrliiU. H'ufs
The record-union., 1894-10-12

streams. The impounding areas behind
the dams are to be filled with debris. If
they stand, the debris is held in the can
yons. If they break or fail, then the
debris is precipitated. After they are
once full. who has been appointed to
hold them? What guarantee is offered
by any one that after the canyons are
filled with debris. retained for time by
retaining works, they will not break and
the debris come on down? Who is au-
thorized now to say how long it will take
to fill up reservoirs having capacity of
q, 100000 cubic yards?
The experiment made by the State
proves conclusively that the quantity of
earth moved by the torrential streams
running down the mountains is vastly
greater than has ever been asserted or ap-
preciated by anybody. How long will
q. 100000 cubic yards of capacity last the
hydraulic miners? How much gold will
be separated when these impounding
dams are full? Will the lmpounding
dams stand for all time, thereby holding
out the p, 100000 cubic yards? When we
have answers to these questions we will
know whether hydraulic mining is profit
able. Chief among these questions is !:
How much gold will result from these
q 100000 cubic yards of debris? What
will it cost to construct dams? What
will it cost to separate the gold from the
earth? When we have these statements
we can resolve by simple arithmetic what
the profit will be over the cost Before
any one assumes that it is going to be
profitable let them produce the figures,
adding all the cost of taking out the gold,
including the construction of the dams,
giving the quantity of gold to be taken, so
one figure may be subtracted from the
other, thereby determining the loss or
profit. Unless some one is prepared 10
make clear, explicit and demonstrable
statement of these facts they will be sim
ply talking through their hats.
There is one certainty in ali this. We
cannot put mountains in solution on the
slopes of the Sierra Nevadas and start
them to the sea, and stop them in the mar
row canyons of these same mountains.
The American River, from its highest
source to its mouth, has length in a
straight line of sixty miles and fall of
1000 feet. Its torrential character is in
ferable from this fact. When the dams
are full the debris will pass over them.
Who will stop this? The simple, sober
fact is that the experiment of resuming g
hydraulic mining is wholly at the risk of
the valley. The hydraulic miners risk
nothing, not even the cost of construct
ing the dams-that is borne by the State
and the Government
The record-union., 1894-10-12
County Clerk.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ATHEkEAS, OLIVER E. HOTCHKiSS
w made a certain deed of trust to W. Z.
Coleman and T. Il. Dray, dated December IL,
1859, and recorded on the 18th day of De-
cemDer, $50. i'll book 121 of Trust Deeds, at
page 3O5, records OF the County of Sacra-
laent0, State OF California, the said trust
decd conveying the real property hereinafter
described for the purpose of securing the pay
lnent OF u certain prOmisSOrY note of even
date herewith, made by the said oliver +.
HotchkiSs. And, whereas default has been
mace IN the payment of said note.
NOW, therefore, by the authority vested in
Ihen by the said deed of trust and upon the
Application of the owner and holder of said
note, the undersigned, as such trustees viii,
on WEDNESDAY,, the cath day of October,
1854, between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock
~ NJ, IN front of the Courthouse door, in the
CITY OF Sacramento. County of Sacramento,
State OF California, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in United states
gold coin, all that certain real property situate
IN the county or Sacramento, State OF Califpr-
MIA, and described as follows to wit:
All OF sections twenty-five (22) and twenty
seven t2I) IN township eight (Sj north, range
seven % east, Mount DatlO base and me-
fldian, lying north of that part of OmOchum-
baylor estate, together with all the improve
ments and appurtenanees thereto belonging;
also, al water rights and water bitches and
privileges now Or hereafter in any way apper-
tanning 10. or used or connected with said
land. Excepting from said described land
the west half of the northwest quarter OF said
section twenty-five (22)l The tract hereby
described containing five hundred and forty
three (543l acres more or less.
sacramento, Cal, September q. 1891.
w. T. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Se2S-3WTWF T. r DRAN TruStpa
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Warm Shoes
And Slippers.

And Slippers.
The time for warm
footwear is near at hand,
and we now have a COM
plete assortment.
Come and make your
selections while the stock
IS at its best.
Ladies All-felt Button Shoes,
warm, fleece-lined, flexible
leather soles; sizes D to 7.
Price, s..
Ladies Felt Slippers with flexible
leather soles. Price, 81 Is.
Misses, same as above, in drab or
red; sizes II to .. Price, ST 25.
Children's sizes, 7 to ioaa; color,
drab or red. Price, 81.
Felt Slippers, same as above, only
fur-trimmed and cut higher
over the instep and in back:
Ladies sizes, D to-. Price, s. 50.
Misses sizes, II to 2. Price, s..
Children's sizes, 6 to Ioaa. Price,
ST. 65.
Ladies Fine Beaver Cloth Slip
pers in tan or brown, warm
lined, with velvet and bead
trimmings, flexible leather
soles. Price, 81 50.
Gents Warm Felt Slippers with
flexible leather soles; sizes E
to u. Price, ST Is.
Same in ladies' sizes, 3 to 7.
Price. 81.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
A PROPOSED EXPERIMENT.

The Chronicle says that John T. Kidder
has filed an official report with Governor
Markham, in which it appears that the
storage capacity of dams already con-
structed and in course of construction is
q, ,336,72 cubic yards of impounding
reservoir. The Chronicle continues that
the only question to be settled in connec-
ton with hydraulic mining is whether it
can be carried on without injury to the
navigable rivers, bays and harbors, and
without damage to the farming and or
chard lands lying on levels lower than
those on which the mining operations
are conducted.
Mr.. kidder is calling on the Govern
ment to make an appropriation of $780,
600, to aid in the cost of the experiment
about to be made as to whether mining
debris can be impounded. Such an ex-
pertinent was once made by the State OF
California. The only result of that ex-
pertinent was to disclose to the people of
this State the inadequate conception of
the quantity of debris carried by rivers.
The Parks dam in the Yuba River broke
after three days filling, and an inspection
of the reservoir showed that the quantity
of debris carried by the river was greatly
in excess of any computation made by
any engineer. and vastly In excess of tho
common conception of the subject. If
p, 100000 cubic yards is deposited behind
dams in the mountain canyons, and the
dams shall give away by pressure, that
q, 900, 000 cubic yards of debris win come
down on the valleys.
The proposed experiment therefore
amounts simply TO this: bams are to be
constructed in the beds of torrential
The record-union., 1894-10-12
A MATTER OF LOCAL PRIDE.

Having candidate in all respects quail
ifed to sit in the National Legislature
candidate equipped by experience,
knowledge, courage. persistence and
statesmaulike qualities = Sacramentans
should be locally proud to send him, Hon.
Grove L. Johnson, to represent this dis
trict in Congress.
Sacramento is the most important
county in the district. 1t has never been
honored by having one of its chosen sons
in the House of Representatives 1t is
time that this neglect should be corrected.
OF all times this is the very best. Of all
men in this day aspiring to the dignity
there is not one in California the superior
of Mr.. Johnson. Let Sacramento voters
therefore stand together as one man for
him.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

Ladies'
Union Suits.
The largest, most COM
plete line ever offered to
Sacramento'S shoppers.
To fully appreciate the
prices you must compare
with qualities.
Ladies Heavy Gray Ribbed Fine
All-wool Union Suits, extra
fine finished. Price, S..
Ladies Black Ribbed All,wool
Union Suits, fine finished and
fast black. Price, So.
Ladies Black Wool Ribbed Union
Suits. A splendid value at
s. 50.
Ladies Gray Ribbed AlI-wool
Union Suits. Extra good value
at s..
Ladies Pearl Gray Ribbed Merino
Union Suits. Price, s..
Ladies DR.. Warmers CameTs Hair
Union Suits. Value, So. Now
reduced to So.
Ladies Topaz Mixture Ribbed
Union Suits. Price, 81 50.
Children's Ecru Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. Price, 75c.
We also have a very fine assort-
ment of Ladies and Children s
Separate Vests and Pants.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
NOTICE TO WAGON BUILDERS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of Trustees until MONDAY, Octo-
Der 22, 1894, at O'Clock p. NJ, for the con-
struction of ten sprinkling wagons, five of
which are to be spring wagons and five dead
aXed. They must be built after the shape and
size of the large sprinkling wagon now owned
by the city and their capacity must be $50
gallons. The wagons must be furnished with
Miller knoblock, Studebaker or WinkIer
sprinklers.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 10 per cent. OF the amount of
the BID ana payable 10 the City Clerk.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. .. 5. FLINT, City Clerk.
OlO-6t
The record-union., 1894-10-12

State of California, County of sacramento
sS. /, G. i. DILLMAN, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief
G. i. DILLMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l th
day of October, 1894
rsE.rl HOWARD KIMBROUUH.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesi:
FRANK MILLER, Di.oo.ou,
EDGAR MILLS, DiFectofS.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SOC street.

MRS. wINSLOW,S SOOTHING SYRTP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teethinq with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind coiic. regu-
lates tne bowels, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teethinr or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
Winslows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-h We cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Dress Goods.

Scarcely a day passes
without leaving some
thing new and novel in
Wool OF Silk and Wool
Stufs at this counter,
for we are opening up
new goods constantly.
Pick and choice is Of
fered you from French,
English, German and
Domestic looms.