davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-06
COMMANDER KROHN.
Mortally Wounded During the Naval
Engagement In Pechfli Gulf

Mortally Wounded During the Naval
Engagement In Pechili Gulf.
PHGNIXvILLE (Pa.), May 5.-Chaun-
cey krohn of the Phoenix Iron Works of
this place has received intelligence that
his Hongkong brother, Commander Ger
hard Krohn of the Chinese navy. was
mortally wounded on board his vessel,
the Kuen Yuen, in the naval engagement
with the Japanese feet in the Gulf Of
Pechili, near Port Arthur, in February.
Before he was wounded he gave orders to
one of his Lieutenants to man gun. The
Lieutenant refused to obey, when Com
mander Krohn manned the gun himself,
but was soon mOrtally wounded by an
exploding shell. He seated himself on
the trunion and although he was blinded
held his eyelids open with his fingers 80
he could see and endeavored to rally his
men. But still they refused to obey or
ders, many OF them jumping overheard.
The Kuen Yuen had every gun dis
mantled and was struck 400 times during
the battle Krohn was taken aboard
Junk and removed to the British hospital
at Hongkong. where he died two days
after the fight and was inferred In the
foreign cemetery there.
Gerhard krohn left this country seven
years ago and Joined General Won Han
nekin and went with him to the Chinese
service, where they were employed in re-
constructing the army and navy of that
country after the German plan. The
property of Commander krohn was con-
fiscated at his death, even to his wearing
apparel. Medals and private goods were
claimed by the Chinese authorities to in
demnify the Government for his defeat
at the battle Of Pechili while in their
service.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
GOOD RECEIPTS.

Tomato Reiish-One peck of ripe to-
matoes, one cup of vinegar. four peppers,
two quarts of water, four onions, two
tablespoonfuls of salt. Boil three hours
Baked Tomatoes-Peel and slice quar-
ter of an inch thick. Pack in pudding
dish, seasoning each layer with salt. pep
per, butter, and very little white sugar.
Bake, covered half an hour: remove the
lid and brown for fifteen minutes. Five
minutes before taking from the oven pour
over the top three or four tablespoonfuls
OF cream whipped up for few minutes
with melted butter.
Scalloped Tomatoes-Peel and cut in
slices quarter of an inch thick. Pack
in pudding dish in alternate layers with
a force made of bread crumbs but
ter, salt, pepper and q little white sugar
Spread thickly on each stratum of toma-
toes and when the dish is nearly fuH put
tomatoes uppermost. good bit of butter
upon each slice. Dust with pepper and a
little sugar. Stew with dry bread crumbs
and bake covered half an hour, remove
the lid and bake brown.
Boiled Tomatoes-Selectla large, firm ones
and do not peel Slice half an inch thick
and broil upon an oyster gridron. A few
minutes will suffice to cook them. Have
ready in cup some hot butter, seasoned
with pepper, salt, little sugar and half a
teaspoonful of made mustard. AS soon
as the tomatoes are done, dip each piece
in this mixture and lay upon hot chat
ing dish. When all are dished, heat what
remains of the seasoning to boil, pour
upon them aud serve at once.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.

Sermon Delivered by Rev. Heber
Newton at New York.
New YORK, May 5.-In the Church of
All Souls to-day, Rev. Heber Newton de-
hvered the third of his present series of
sermons on "Our Resurrection in the
Light of the Resurrection of Jesus"
During the course of his sermon, DR..
Newton said: "If we read the story OF
the resurrection of Jesus Christ we shall
see in it type of every other resurrec-
ton that is to follow. We are con-
strained to think in some way about the
resurrection life, II we are to believe In ii
all. Such thoughts as we can form seem
to me to be illuminated from stories of
the risen Jesus.
The life to come cannot be a bodiless
existence. Nature knows no bodiless
existence; everything that lives clothes
itself In some form or other, more or less
fine matter composing these forms, but
matter OF some sort or other there is
clothing everything living. We may be
sure that the dead, living still, live not
merely in some disembodied existence;
they have bodies of their own, though
our eyes may not ordinarily ses them.
That is clear In the story of the risen
Jesus.
1.-The body that shall rise will not be-
come u new body. else the continuity OF
lie will be broken. 1t is an absolute
necessity that in the life beyond personal
identity shall continue. That means that
in some way or other there shall be con-
tinuance of that which is truly vital aud
essential to our present existence. There
is within us each a spiritual body.
'srhe mysteries of clairvoyancy or oi
mind reading, these and other we'll
authenticated powers of men. are not
power of outer power. but powers of some
inner organization transformed by the
mind. This again We see illumined in
the stories of the risen Jesus.
"At the touch of death the outer fieshy
The record-union., 1895-05-06
ARMoUR's STATEMENT DOUBTED.

Answer to His Assertion of q Loss on
Every Head of Cattle slaughtered.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Dr. Salmon.
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
being interrogared as to Mr.. Armour's
statement Of an average constant loss of
between II and Is cents on each head of
cattle slaughtered by his house during
long period of time, said he had no criti-
cisms to make as to the veracity OF the
statement as far as it goes, but" he
added, "Mr. Armour separates the
dressed beef department from the trans
portation trade and various other depart
ments of his business, which are closely
related. 1t is currently rumored and
generally believed that the firm OF Ar
mour IL Co. have about 5000 refrigerator
cars rolling over the various railroads OF
the United States carrying dressed beef to
their customers, and some wlckedly Gu
rious people declare that they cannot tell
when they buy dressed beef how much OF
the money goes for transportation and
how much for meat. Possibly If Mr.
Armour will state the losses incurred by
his firm in the transportation of beef dur
ing the same period of time that he COW
cred in stating it's losses upon beef itself,
the further losses of that firm would so
excite public sympathy that those who
eat beef would eat the more, and those
would eat 1t, too, who never ate 1t before.
However, until it is known what the
losses of Armour d Co. are on the busl-
ness of their refrigerator cars in carrying
dressed meats the public may refrain
from tears"
The record-union., 1895-05-06
Yesterdays Scores Made at the Mill
tary Ranges.
In the practice shooting by Company
CPS members the following scores were
,ooda vautardav at 2O0 wards.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ida Miller is visiting in San Fran
cisco.
G. Fl. Gilman has gone to San Fran
cisco.
DR.. G. G. Tyrrell has been quite ill for
some days.
George Jones of Grand Island was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Mott of San Francisco is
visiting her old Sacramento friends.
Mrs. r. A. Carpenter and daughter of
Tudor are stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. Phil Archibald of San
Francisco are registered at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Sadie Bedee is spending her vaca-
ton in Marysville with her uncle, b. +.
Gilman.
Misses Anita and Bessie Cosby are
visiting their sister, Mrs. III. E. Hall OF
Oakland.
Mrs. w. II. Eckhardt and her sisters,
Misses Carrie and Kittie Breuner, have
gsne to San Francisco for a two weeks
visit.
W. S. Servoss and bride (nee Hitchrick)
were to have departed last night for At
lanta, Ga, where MIR. Servoss goes as
delegate to the National Convention OF
the Order of Railway Conductors.
captain OIuuonS LAS IeCeINeU iOHR
and interesting letter from Mrs. Siddons,
who recently went TO Paris with Miss
Emily Thompson. Mrs. Siddons writes
that they have been shown about the city
by her daughter Nellie and Miss Hunt
a Boston young lady who is soon to make
her debut in opera. The ladies are hav-
ing delightful time in the French Cap
ital. Mrs. Slddons and Miss Siddons
lwho has been absent some four years.
will return to Sacramento about the lst
of August.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
DON'T FIDGBT.

Women of New York Vigorously
Studying Repose of Manner.
A foreign nobleman, for whose opinion
on etiquette and the higher amenities of
fashionable life the modish folk OF New
York feel a profound respect, has been
heard to remark that, though fascinating
in many ways, our pretty American
women lack very sadly that repose of
manner which marks the caste to which
all rich, pretty and smart women strive
TO belong, the thoroughly aristocratic.
American women" says this eminent
censor of high breeding, "gesticulate too
much, they laugh too much, are too rest
less when seated, too uneasy when stand
ing, and altogether, when animated,
are calculated to throw sensi-
tive person into hard attack
of sympathetic fdgets." So much
of this is true, and so deep an impression
has the frank criticism made on the
women of New York, at least, that few
of them one meets but are vigorously
studying what the nObleman calls "re-
pose"
''To seem at rest" says one of the best
exponents of this new doctrine of social
conduct. "seat yourself carefully and at
ease Smile good deal if you wish and
are amused; but laugh rarely, and then
in a modulated tone. Try TO move your
head about with graceful posing, but for
the most part let your hands lie easily
in your lap, and try to make it a rule to
do everything slowly. American women
are nervous instead of graceful, jerk from
one thing to another, and SO mar the best
effects of good gowns and fair faces"
Under this imported regulation one finds
hostesses pouring tea with deliberation
that is positively restful to weary soul;
dancing is no longer fast and furious
rush of feet; and the last nights at the
opera the pretty women in their boxes
did not appear to be conversing so much
in wild sign language with gymnastic
arm and head movements, as in the low,
sweet voices with which nature has so
kindly blessed the majority.
MapaZine
The record-union., 1895-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. II. Metson. P. j. MoEnerney, l..
Klein, DR.. H. Roberts. Phil Rogers. San
Francisco; j. L. Kercheval. Walnut
Grove; D. w. Varnum, Houston, Tex;
j. H. Rogers. Coulterville; d. Nj. Jones,
Rocklin; A. +. Birdsall, city; Mrs. NJ.
Williams, Lincoln; Mrs. r. A. Carpenter
and daughter, Tudor; L. w. Young.
Wadsworth, New; j. n. Stephenson,
Courtland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. A. Coburn, Philadelphia;
Il. E. Cleveland, II. e. Knapp. LIE Roy
Platt, +. Luckenbuck and wife, New
York; J. w. Allen, Bakersfield; G.
Smell, Louisville; d. Armstrong, Batavia.
N. Y; w. S. Still. Chicago; Miss Joseph
inc Southworth, Mrs. d. p. Holmes, Bay
City, Mich; Phil Archibald and wife,
Mrs. f. Piver, +. friedman and wife, A.
f. Schuman, George e. Dow, George w.
Schell, r. A. Marshall, J. w. Mcdonald,
J. Il. Heady, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
BRIEF NOTES

Judge Catlin has rendered judgment
for w. J. O'Brien for S35 and costs against
c. II. Gilman.
]. Donnelly, who thought his pocket
was picked while attending the concert
in the Plaza on Friday night, found his
money all right when he got home.
a man named Tom Deveney has been
arrested for battery upon an old man
named Daniel Carr. Carr also accuses
Deveney of having stolen 81 90 from him.
Deputy Sheriff Schwilk has returned
from Reno, New, with Bayard Handy,
who is wanted in this city for burglary.
Handy has been indicted by the Grand
Jury.
Schuler is the name of the half-do-
mented man found in freight car on the
north levee by officer Ash. He was
taken to the County Hospital for treat
ment.
There is some talk OF having open-air
concerts this summer. No doubt the
necessary funds therefor could be OBJ
tanned, and these concerts are certainly
very popular.
The fire department was called out
early Saturday morning to extinguish a
fire in a Chinese laundry on 4 street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. The property
belongs to Colonel Fred Crocker. and the
| damages to il will amount to about 500.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
PROBABLY A BLUFF.
A Man Who Persisted That He Wanted
to Die.

A Man Who Persisted That He Wanted
to Die.
Last night Officers Pennish and Balsz
went up to Thirteenth and X streets, in
response to call by telephone, and there
found young man named Wally Cas-
sell paradingl up and down.the block and
declaring that he wanted to die.
He pretended to be very much in earn
est, and wanted to know if someone
wouldn't give him a knife or pistol, that
he might end his career then and there.
He had a pistol earlier in the evening,
but the desire to cross the dark river did
not seize upon him until after Morris
Haley had disarmed him.
The officers carted the desperate man
to the city jail and locked him up for the
night. He will be apt to think that life
is sweet after his nights experience. Ii
is perhaps needless to say that Cassell
was drunk.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest Of all in Leayening Powe-Lates us. Govt Report
R3N!A!!! al RRskiI2s Rs*assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
VERY LIVELY WORK.
Quick Mobilization of the French Navy
at TOuIOn.

L
at TOulon.
A remarkably quick bit Of naval mobi-
lation appears to have been done by the
French at TOulon, i'm mediately after the
announcement of the death OF the En-
peror of Morocco. and there seems to be
be very little doubt that the Government
expected serious trouble. The cOrre-
spondens at Toulon of a London news
paper writes: "At an early hour on Mon
day morning Vice-Admiral de Boissoudy,
the Communicating Chief, received on
board of his battleship, the Formidable.
moored In Toulon roadstead, cipher
telegram from the Minister of Marine
ordering him to prepare at once for the
departure OF one of the three divisions
composing his squadron. The Admiral
Immediately selected four of his fastest
ships, all armed with new quick firing
guns, and, while their commanders pro-
ceeded to the Formidable for instruc
tions, ,sprOvsions and ammunition were
rapidly taken in. AS the Neptune could
not be got ready as promptly as the other
ships, IL was left behind, with orders to
join them as soon as possible, and five
hours after the receipt of the Minister s
orders the Hoche, Lalande and Tage
started on their voyage.
1T was then 12:40 p. NJ, and at $3.50 the
Neptune-which is the best saler in the
with ease-was speeding after them Ill a
heavy sea with westerly gale blowing.
Provisions for the crews sufficient to last
three months had been shipped, and the
rapidity with which food and ammuni-
ton were put on board is considered
remarkable achievement at TOulon. The
order from Paris was totally unexpected,
yet within five hours division with
nearly 1000 men and with sixtyfour
guns was able to put to sea. In naval
circles at Toulon this performance is
regarded as very conclusive and practi-
cal reply to all the criticisms INDUCED in
at the expense OF the navy during the
last few months. But this is not all. 1t
is added that. as further precautiOn,
Vice-Admiral de Boissoudy was ordered
to hold another division in readiness to
sail at moments notice, and that all the
ships undergoing repairs in the Toulon
dockyards were being placed with the ut
most haste in a position to- put to sea-"
The record-union., 1895-05-06
Fipht in a Rostaurapt.

At a late hour last night q lively row
occurred in the Poodle Dog restaurant, at
Eighth and X streets. Frank Smith
claims to have been quietly drinking a
cup OF coffee, when John Mulligan en-
tered and deliberately sailed into him,
with the evident intention of knocking
him out in the first round. Order was
restored before much damage was done,
and officer Higgins escorted Mulligan to
the Police Station and locked him up.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
MAKING RECORDS

Drunks and Peace D1surbers Keep the
Policemen Busy.
Yesterday was lively day for the po-
lice, and as the result of their labors
about fifteen or twenty drunks and peace
disturbers found lodgings in the City
Jail. No very serious otfenses were
committed, but there were plenty of
fights and bloody noses.
at Fifteenth and r streets last night a
gang of toughs were holding high carni-
val when the police wagon hove in sight,
and then they scattered in all directions.
They had been bombarbing house in
that vicinity. breaking windows and
committing other malicious acts, but the
owner of the place refused to make COM
plant against such of them as be had
identified.
The record-union., 1895-05-06

body falls away and the entire spiritual
body is freed for new life. Itmay draw
around itself from the body which it
leaves. or from the spiritual elements in
the encompassing ether, the elements of
new and finer material body, or in ways
in which we cannot ever dream of the
mystery of being clothed upon may ac-
compIish itself. At the moment of death
it seems to me that the spirit passes out
of its earthly hue in the house not made
with hands eternal in the heavens.
Every death is a resurrection. From
every sepulcher the stone is already rolled
away. This again, think, we see in the
stories Of the risen Jesus"
The record-union., 1895-05-06
SECOND Regiment Encarupment.

oecUHu NeHIHIGHL LHCafn pfuent.
The Board Of Officers of the Second
Regiment of Infantry, n. G. c., has de-
cided on holding a regimental encamp-
ment at Vallejo, commencing on the Sth
of June.
The record-union., 1895-05-06

Normandy was thus named because il
was conquered and inhabited by the
Norsemen, or Normans.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
CARSON MINT SHORTAGE.

The Missing Assayer Believed to Have
Been Seen in Colorado.
DENVER, May 5.-United States Dep
uty Marshals are looking in this State for
Carson, Nevada, with $4,000 stolen from
the mint. It has been learned that a man
fully answering the fugitive's description
arrived at Colorado about five weeks ago
and began investing in mining proper
ties. This man disappeared about the
time the officers got on his track.
JAMES HENEY THE MAN WANTED.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-James Heney
is the name of the man who is being
sought for by United States Marshals in
Colorado, and who is wanted in connec-
ton with the looting of bullion from the
Carson Mint Heney was an employe in
the mint, and it is alleged that he took
home the gold, which is said to have been
abstracted while is was in process of re-
timing, in his lunch pail. Honey is
known to have sold bullion to brokers
from time to time, during a period of
several years. He has not been in the
employ of the mint for some time. He
owns considerable property in San Fran
cisco, Carson and other places. When
the mint loot was discovered Heney dis
appeared, and was last heard of at Los
Angeles. His wife shortly after his flight
filed powers of attorney In this State and
Nevada giving her absolute control of
that Heney was the only culprit, as he
could not possibly have done all the work
necessary TO cover up the shortage in
bullion.
The record-union., 1895-05-06

BRADFORD (Pa), May 5.-The most
destructive forest fires known i'll this
section for years have been raging foi
the past week. About 3 o'clock this
morning a fire started between Glen
Hazel and Keltner. Dollivers' sawmlll.
located between these points was soon
destroyed, together with 100000 feet OF
lumber, sixteen cars of lum ber and coal.
eight dwellings, an Oil well and several
thousand acres of timber land.
A special fire train consisting of o
steamer and large force of firemen was
sent from here. The dremen were un-
able to do anything but divert the course
of the flames. Everything in the woods
is very dry, and the leaves and under
brush furnish abundant fuel for the
blaze. The flames are going up the hill
side at a rapid rate, and destroying every
thing in their path. The sky is black
with sitting smoke and the flames
shoot up as high as the tops Of the trees.
Several people were injured in escaping
from the flames.
This afternoon a second appeal was re-
ceived from Glen Hazel asking for more
help, and 50 firemen with hose were sent
by special train. 1t is feared the fire was
about to cross the east branch of the
Clarion river and sweep out the town OF
Glen Hazel. The woods along the Erie
Railroad between Keltner and Bradford
are on fire. and it is feared the loss to oil
and lumber property will be great.
Fires are raging between Rixford and
Farmers Valley on valuable tim Der lands,
and large quantities have been destroyed.
The Columbia Company's property is
now threatened. Between Crawford
Junction and Riterville a fierce fire is
raging on both sides of the Erie Railroad
tracks. A fire has been in progress al
Chipmunk since Thursday.
The record-union., 1895-05-06
Forest Fires Raging in the Section
of Bradford, Pa.
LARGE AMOUNT OF LUMBER AND
MANY DWELLINGS BURNED.
James Heney, the E1aAssayer of the
Carson Mint, Who is Wanted in
Connection With the Looting of
That Institution, Believed to be In
Colorado.
Special to the RRcoRp-UNron.

Colorado.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
AN EXHIBIT FOR AT LANTA
Governor Budd Favors Sending a Fine
Display of California Products to
the Southern Fair.

Governor Budd and Harbor Commits
sioner Colnon visited the State Board OF
Trade rooms yesterday and spent several
hours examining the county exhibits. The
purpose of his visit was TO discuss with
Manager Filcher the possibility of sending
the entire exhibit to the International
Cotton Exposition that will be held in At
lanta, Ca, beginning September 1.
This exhibit must be sent to the Georgia
fair" said the Governor with emphasis.
Mr.. Budd is favorably disposed toward APP
propriating the $1,000 that was not used of
the $25, 600 appropriated two years ago to
advertise California at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. About $4,000 was spent for
the publication of California literature and
the balance has never been turned back
into the general fund. At the next meet
ing of the State Board OF Examiners an eff
fort will be made to use this money to
send to the Atlanta exposition fine ex-