davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

Scotch Tweed Suitings, all wool, 81
inches wide, summer patterns and suit
able for travelling and outing costumes.
Price, size yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
Auti.NuiSanca.

The Anti-Nuisance Association meets
tonight at at the Art Gallery. and in
vites citizens friendly to it's purposes to
attend, especially from the other wards of
the city, as we'll as the Second Ward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
kaiki.

Striped Wash Silks Of the kind
known to the trade as Kaiki Silks.
Price csc yard. Patterns suitable for
waists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63l J street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

IF you are not successful in renting your
properly list it with f. c. Hyde, he Will
rent it for you. Office 10l1 Ninth street,
between and K
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

For SALE.-A first-class stock and fix
lures Of ladies' fancy goods. A good
chance for a business woman. F. G.
Hyde, real estate and insurance, 101l
Ninth 5sreet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

No SAFER or more efficacious remedy
can be had for coughs, or any trouble OF
the throat, than Browns Bronchial
Troches
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
TaHy-hO

Dude Hats for women and misses
black, white, navy, blue or brown
straw, silk bands, 75c.
Same shape in finer straws, 81 IS
and 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
Tomorrow,
$50 A. NJ.
Wrappers, Waists, White
Cashmere CIoakS, Capes.

WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS in
blue, pink and fancy figured chambray
effects, deep ruffle over shoulder, we'll
lined; sizes 81 to AZ inches. Price,
S5c each.
An extra fine lot of STYLISH PER.
GALE WRAPPERS, new Van Dyke col.
lar with fancy lace edge, vatican plat
back. Come only in the newest pink,
blue, lemon and nile green novelty fig
ures; very dressy wrapper; sizes 81
to 30 inches. Sale price, p1 4S each.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS of black
satin striped organdie, with small hell
OtrOpe, white and colored figures. This
is one of the prettiest wrappers shown
this season. Handsomely trimmed in
lace; sizes 81 to 40 inches. Sale
price, SO 80 each.
One more lot of our WOMEN'S PER-
FICTION CALICO WAISTS; sizes 81
to 42. 25c each.
BLACK SATEEN WRAPPERS, ruffle
shoulder, vatican back, neat gimp
trimming; all sizes; excellent value.
ST 4S each.
MISSES CLOTH CAPE, double mill,
tary style. very prettily trimmed with
black soutache braid cardinal or navy
blue Sale price, So 20 each.
CHILDREN'S WHITE EMBROID-
Erred CASHMERE CL0AKS, consisting
of our entire stock, which have been
reduced as follows to close out the line;
sizes from years to 4 years. Sale
prices, SOC, 95c, 81 80 each.
An odd lot of BLACK BEADED Wis.
TIES in two styles. These were origi>
nally high-priced capes and can now
be utilized to good advantage for stylish
yOkes of dresses, etc. 69c and
ST 80 each.
Such of eur W0MEN'S WAISTS as
have become soiied from display; also
few slightly damaged WRAPPERS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
H|GH-SPEED TELEGRAPHY,
Successful Results of a Test
of Delany'S Machine
System.
One Thousand Words a Minute
Transmitted and LegibIy
Received.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 13.-An ex-
pertinent of more than usual interest was
made in this city to-day by well-known
experts to determine the practical value of
the new high-speed system of machine
telegraphy recently brought out by Patrick
b. Delany, by which he proposes to do the
mail business by wire instead of by train,
and at cost so low that very large pro-
portion of business communications be-
tween distant cities would be thus trans
mitted.
This new method is entirely distinct
from Mr.. Delany's synchronous multiplex
telegraph, which is extensively used by
the British Postoffice, by which six mes
sages are transmitted simultaneously over
a single wire IN the same or in opposite
directions, each circuit being entirely in
dependent of every other. The multiplex
system is worked by hand, each of the six
circuits requiring a sending and a receiv-
ing operator.
The new system is worked automati-
cally, punched tape taking the place of
the sending operators.
Its great advant age over other systems
is that over q sin gle wire as many as 1000
wor ds per minute can be sent between
points as far distant from each other as
New York and G hicago, while the very
best that can be done by other high-speed
systems will not exceed $50 minute
The test to-day was the first that has
been made over long line, and was looked
70 rward to with great deal of interest by
the experts. The weather was as unpro-
pitious for such test as could well be i'm
agined, and the rain was pouring the
whole len9l of the line
The very first message sent, however
over line of high resistance, 218 miles
long, was received in perfectly legible
shape, as was every other sent during the
test. The speed, which at first was 720
words minute, was increased to $40 a
minute without any decrease in the legi-
bility.
Mr.. Delaney stated that with a wire
weighing $50 pounds to the mile, which
would give line resistance much less than
the one used to-day, he could send 1000
words minute with equal legibility and
at cost not exceeding cents for fifty
words.
The system is an electro-chemical one,
the message being received on moistened
tape, the dots and dashes appearing upon
it in dark brown produced by the acton
OF the current upon the tape. All electro
chemical systems heretofore have failed as
high-speed systems, because the dots and
dashes would run together so as to be un-
distinguishable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
INDIANS GET THE WINE,
Healdsburg Tramps May Get
Five Years for Selling 1t
to Them.
Five Of the Gentry Captured for
Whom San Quentin Has
No Terrors.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 13. - AL
though eighteen men have been arrested
and convicted of furnishing wine to Indians
in this place during the past twelve
months, the prison walls of San Quentin
seem to have no terrors for many others,
and the red men still continue to secure
all the wine they want.
This is the season of their discomfort.
They all have money, earned in the har-
vest of the hop crop, and as Chief Charley s
braves and money cannot remain long to-
gether while the supply of wine lasts,
many white men get into trouble.
Officers ingalls, Leard and Norton yes
terday captured five men who had been
carrying the juice of the grapes to dele
CATION of red men and women and landed
them in Jail. They also seized five gal
Ion oilcan filed with wine. The guilty
parties were all tramps and had purchased
fifteen gallons of wine for the natives.
The case against them is a strong one,
and all will soon be IN the "big jail. !"
Many seem to forget that it is a felony to
supply an Indian with liquor, punishable
by not less than one or more than five
years Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
BEAUTIFY VACANT LOTS.
Green Grain, Potted Plants and
Other Decorations
in View.
ROSES FOR THE BIG PAVILION
The Finance Committee Has Now
Secured Five Thousand
Dollars.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 13.-A meeting of
the chair:nen of the committees on flower
supply was held yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was largely attended by clair
men from the committees in various sec
tions, and all rendered encouraging re-
ports of the progress made.
Chairman l.. ]. Chipman stated that it
would be necessary to begin an organized
effort at once IN order to secure the flowers
necessary for the great carnival enterprise.
They would be neened in immense guam
titles and no dependence could be placed
upon collecting sufficient flowers from pri-
vate individuals to meet the demand for
effective decorating. 1t was the design to
interest the children in the various schools
of the county in the scheme, and no doubt
by this means great quantity of flowers
could be secured. The school grounds of
the city, it was desired, should be beauti-
fed with flower plats to as great an extent
as possible, and the fences ornamented
with Towering climbing vines.
Professor Childs stated that about twelve
acres of the Normal School grounds would
be available for flowers, and that fund
was being raised among the pupils for
such purpose.
The ward committees in the city will see
to the beautifying of the vacant lots and
sidewalks in their districts, and will en-
deavor to have owners of vacant lots SOW
their lands in barley or wheat so they will
present green and pretty appearance by
May. The stores and pavements in the
business portion of the city will also be
ornamented with potted plants and palms.
For decoration of the pavilion it was
suggested that it would be possible to place
climbing roses in large boxes the same as
small plants are usually potted. These
elm bing vines would make profuse and
elaborate decoration for the pavilion.
In regard to the marigold, rose and
sweet pea days, it was the opinion of those
present that the changes in the decora-
tions would be only IN the display at the
pavilion. A portion of the arch decora-
tions might also be changed to suit the
day.
On motion of Mrs. G. D. Wright the
! following were adopted as the colors and
varieties of sweet peas to be raised: Law
ender, Countess Radnor; pink, Mrs. Glad
stone; cardinal. Boreatton; scarlet, FREELY
The Santa Clara County Floral Society
at its meeting yesterday afternoon decided
to have an elaborate float in the carnival
parade.
Chairman Spring of the Finance Com
mit!ee has secured nearly $4,000 in sub
scriptions without making an extended
canvass, and there will be no trouble in
| raising the $4,000 carnival fund.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
THE SHIPS At VALLEJO,
Cruiser Boston to Be Ready for
Commission by Next
Saturday.
The Adams Will Be Sent North.
Notes and Personals at
Mare Island.

VALLEJO, CAL, Oct. 13.-By Saturday
next the cruiser Boston will be ready to go
into commission. Twenty shipwrights
and ten ship-j -joiners, who have been work
ing on her and on the Hartford, were dis
/ charged Saturday night. Many of the
shipwrights now working on the Hartford
will be discharged before long and by De-
cember work will have practically stopped
on her. She has been housed in with can
vas to protect the upper deck from rain,
so that workingmen will not be discom-
moded.
The engines and boiler are being placed
in the new tug, and in five weeks she will
be ready for her steam trial trip.
The Adams has been hauled down near
the stone drydock and will be taken in the
first of the week. After going into com
mission the Adams will be sent north to
relieve the gunboat Pinta. The latter will
come to Mare Island and go ont of COM
mission and Will probably be sold.
A number of the officers of the Boston
are here. Her executive, Lieutenant-Com-
man Ter A. V. Wadhams, is aboard each
day, and will make good executive, iudg-
ing from the manner in which he attends
to his duties. He is a gentleman univer-
sally liked on board of ship.
But little is being done on board the
Monadnock, as she is almost ready for her
trial trip.
Work at the navy-yard will be very dull
after the ships now at the yard have been
commissioned and have left port.
The Monterey is out of dock, and will
soon be sent TO San Francisco.
Lieutenant Frederick II. Lefayor has
assumed his duties as aid to the COM
mandant, and. with his family, has taken
up his residence in house IL. The lieuten-
ant and his family are welcomed back to
their island home.
An additional piece of quay wall is being
built along the water front, which will be
the means of employing a nun Der of men
In the yards and docks department for
some months to come.
Strong inducements will be presented to
the coming Congress to appropriate funds
Tor the commencement of a new drydock
at Mare Island; also for funds to increase
the ship-building plant facilities; also to
have gunboat built at the yard. Con-
gresham Hiiborn intends to use his best
endeayors TO further this end, in which
undertaking he will be ably seconded by
all the Pacific Coast delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SAFE IN FRESNO'S JAIL,
Toy An Sing, a Chinese Girl,
Rescued From the Cruel
Highbinders.
But Her Enemies Charge Her With
Petty Theft to Clear Their
Own Shirts.

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 13.-Toy All Sing,
the 16-year-old Chinese girl who was re-
Gently abducted from Martinez by Fresno
highbinders and brought to this city, is
now in jail here. She was arrested at Col
lis early this morning by Deputy Constable
Dumas and Hi Rapelie on a charge of petty
larceny.
She was with the two Contra Costa
Deputy Sheriffs who rescued her from the
highbinders yesterday, at the time of hel
arrest. They were waiting at Coils fol
the northbound train, which they in.
tended to take for Martinez.
After the girl was spirited away from
this city the highbinders Immediately had
her charged with stealing the clothes she
had on, and habeas corpus proceedings
were also instituted. Dumas and Rapelie
drove TO MADEIRA during the night, expect
ing TO find the party there. On their way
back they came by way OF Coils and there
found the girl.
Sing, when seen this evening at the iail,
said, through an interpreter, that two
high binders had frightened her with all
sorts OF threats to get her to leave Mar
tnez, where she was visiting a friend
When the highbinders arrived here with
her they treated her shamefully
number of citizens have interested
themselves in the rescue of the girl and
she Is very happy 10 be out of the clutches
of the highbinders. She is an unusually
attractive girl and is an inmate of the
mission in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

bosses. This is absolutely false True, pos
sass their friendship. l prefer friendship to
enmlty, but nv past record in county and city
offlce will prove the falsity of their assertions
e. FL. Hubbard, Citizens nominee said ::
In the event of my election shall endeavor
TO carry out the will of the community as
regards all the necessary adjuncts to the city's
growth and prosperity as far power is vested
IN me so to do. I shall uphold the laws in
every way and see that they are strictly en-
forced against gambling and other immoral
places. shall endeavor to promote any
scheme that points to added advancement of
the community, and viii fulfill the duties of
the Office without fear or favor, showing par
uai1ty to none. have made no other prom
1ses. will make no other.
ID. ?. Lawton, Democratic nominee, said !:
Sacramento is one OF the most important
commercial cities in the State, and great atten-
1on should be given to the improvement of
navigation. The sewer system of the city
should be perfected without further delay.
sacramento could then announce itself as an
all-year health resort as well as a commercial
center favor bitum1niZing and macadamiz-
ing all the streets of the city rapidly as pos
slbie, without Gripping individual interests.
sacramento has decided advantage in the
way OF cheap electric power, and L favor the en-
Gouragement OF manufactures 70 locate here.
l shall insist that economy shall be observed in
the various city departments
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
HURT IN 4 RUNAWAY.
Iccident to the Family of a Californian
at TehacHopi.

4ccident to the Family Of a Californian
at Tehachopi.
TEHACHAPI, CAL. Oct 13.-John lri-
barne, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter Blanche, little nephew Edmund Young,
and Miss Laura Bickerstaff started on a
pleasure drive this afternoon that may
terminate ia ally for one of the party.
The team started to run, and IL an at
tempt to check them one of the rings hold
ing the inside line broke and left the
driver powerless to control them. Mrs.
Iribarne jumped out, and was soon fol-
lowed by her daughter and Miss Blcker-
staff Mr.. Iribarne held his little nephew
and stayed with the team until the surrey
turned over.
Mrs. Iribarne sustained a severe blow on
the back of the head, from which grave
consequences are feared. She is now at
the home OF r. r. Taylor, four miles from
town, and a physician is attending her.
The exact extent of her injuries may not
be determined before tomorrow.
Miss Blanche sustained a slight scalp
wound, and her left arm is BADLY bruised
and scratched.
Miss Bickerstaff and little Eddie came
out unhurt and Mr.. Iribarne was but
slightly hurt. The team was livery team
that has figured in several lively runaways
heretofore, but none have ever terminated
so seriously Mr.. Iribarne is an old Cali
fornian and at the present is owner of the
Piute, Tehachapi's leading hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SUFFOCATED By SMOKE.
Three Workmen Lose Their Liues IN
Wine Fire.

Three Work'nen Lose Their LtUes IN a
Hine Fire.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 13-The shaft
house at the Summit coal mine, three
miles south of here, burned at o'clock
last night. -Four miners, Albert Peterson,
single; Alexander Eastman, single; Inge
lngleman, single, and George Payne, a
married man, were suffocated.
The engineer had built fire in the fur
mace which hoists the shaft and left for
supper. While he was gone the timbers
close to the furnace became ignited and
the mine rapidly filled with smoke. He
returned and attempted to draw the i'm
prisoned men from the mine when the
cable broke. precipitating them to the bot
tom of the shaft. They found no way to
escape from the mine and entered cell,
hoping to barricade the entrance and thus
keep the smoke out, but il was impossible.
The indications were that they died within
half an hour after they commenced to fill
the entrance to their retreat.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SHORT GRAPE CROP.
The Supply at Hcaldsb,srg Not Equal to
the demand.

The Supply at HcdtdS0trg Not Equal to
the demand.
HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 13.-The big
plant of the American Concentrated Must
Company shut down last night, owing to
the fact that no more grapes could be had.
While Manager Duke had contracted for
1900 tons of grapes, only $40 tons were
available, as the crop of the producers
with whom he had contracted fell short
that amount.
Thus far the vintage has progressed ia
vorably, although every cellar man is short
in the supply of grapes. 1t is known now
that the crop of northern Sonoma will be
little over half of what it was last season,
and many cellars will be empty at the end
of the season. The second crop in many
of the vineyards is as heavy as the first.
Several sales of this seasons vintage
have already been made. 1t is stated that
F. G. AIbertz, one of the heaviest wine
makers in the Cloverdale district, has sold
his entire vintage to the Wine Association
for Is cents per gallon.
The brandy output OF this district will
be the heaviest in years, as much intirm
red and white wine is being distilled A
large quantity of sweet wine is also being
made, so that the supply of dry wines will
be far below that of former years.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
A SUICIDE At SAN DIEGO,
Char les F, ST. Clair, an Old
Soldier, Found Dead
in Bed.
He Had Been Drinking and Tbrea+-
ened 20 Take His
Life

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct 13.-Charles F.
ST. Clair, an old soldier, aged 81, was found
dead in bed to-day at Mechanics Home.
in this city. He was last seen alive
Thursday evening, when he went to his
room and told the girl not to disturb him.
blood was found on the pillow, seeming to
come from hemorrhage.
Two bottles of ldudanum were on the
table near him, one empty and the other
two-thirds full. st. Clair was addicted to
morphine and also drank heavily, and told
friends some days ago he wonId commit
suicide if he could not stop drinking. He
was on a spree Tuesday and Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
PR RESRYTERTAN SYNOD.
1t Viii Meet in Snn Jose on Nea
Thursdny.

1t Viii Meet in San Jose OF, Nest
Thursdny.
SAN JOSE, CAL. Oct. 13-The synod of
the Presbyterian church of California will
meet in the First Presbyterian Church
next Thursday evening. The delegation
will comprise the minister and one elder
from each church in the State, and about
$50 are expected to be present.
The synod will be opened by a sermon
by the retiring moderator, Rev. Arthur
Crosby of San Rafael, master of Mount
Tamalpais Military Academy. Following
the sermon will be the organization of the
synod and the election of moderator and
appointment of committees.
On Friday morning communion will b,
celebrated at $3.50 o'clock, continuing for
half an hour. Following this service the
synod will open for the transaction of busi-
ness. The meeting of the synod promises
to be very interesting because of several
important matters which are to be brought
before it of both local and general interest
chief of which is the difficulty between the
First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles
and the presbytery of Los Angeles.
This grows out of the sale of the prop
erty of the First church and the purcbas-
ing of lot two miles distant, to which a
minority demurred and carried itinto the
presbytery, resulting in an action bv the
presbytery dissolving the First church and
creating two new churches and demand
iEg of the First church pro rata division
of the proceeds of the sale OF their prop
erty. The pastor, Rev. Burt Estes How
ard, and officers refused to obey the action
of the presbytery, denying its authority to
dissolve a corporate body and force di-
vision of the funds, claiming that it is a
matter to be settled by the courts.
meeting of the presbytery has been
held during the past week and it is ex-
pected that Rev. Howard and his officers
have been suspended because of insurbor-
dination. This will be a fiercly fought
battle between rich factions and will prob
ably find its settlement in the Supreme
Court OF the United States. The suit re-
garding the property is now pending in
the Superior Court of Los Angeles.
The trial OF Rev. Howard and officers
for insubordination will occupy the prin-
cipal attention OF the synod, though the
other matter involving about 100000, will
receive due attention.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

the conference of the Peoples party State
Central Committee was to make arran ge-
ments for the State convent on nnxt spring
when Presidential Electors will be named
and candidates for Congress nominated.
At the deliberations of the Farmers Al
lance on Tuesday and Wednesday there
are to be discussions upon "Co-operation, y
the gold and silver question, freights and
fares, and how the farmers can best keep
their products out of the hands of middle
men and get them to the market as cheaply
as noSsible
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
SANTA CLARA FRUIT.
Exchange Shipping Large Consignnncnts
0f GoOd ED1,5coe

Exchange Shipping Large Consignments
at Good Prices.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 13.-The County
Exchange is at present shipping large
amount Of extra fine dried fruits in fancy
boxes East to fill early orders. The price
for the average of the four sizes of prunes,
and it is believed that the price will not be
cut during the seasons sales.
Large quantities of prunes and other
late dried fruits are being received at the
Exchange daily and soon the entire crop
will be stored. In quantity the crop is up
to expectations, and the quality, especially
of prunes, is all that could be desired.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

forms and stars by o'clock last night
or being thrown into jail.
When the hour arrived he had his force
together to carry out the threat. but he
was served with writ of prohibition
issued by Judge Moore, on affidavit of the
board of police, which ordered him to give
up all control of the police department.
This would give the Police Board con-
troll. Mayor Belt is not inclined to obey
the writ and may conclude to hold the fort.
If he does 1t will render the situation
serious