davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-03
THREE BlRGLARIES In ONE NIGHT.
Breuner Bros Watchman Takes a
Shot at an Intruder.
In Neither Instance Did the Burglars
Get Away With Anything
of Value.

Three burglaries and case of arson
was pretty good record for Tuesday
night The details of the burglary of I.
II. Cook IL Co.'s store shortly after l
o'clock yesterday morning, and the at
tempt 10 destroy tbs store by fire, were
published in the RECoRD-UNIoN. Fol-
lowing these attempts was the burglary
of Baker Il Hamilton's store on j street.
also Breuner's furniture store on X street
About o'clock in the morning Fred
Geibel, the watchman in the furniture
store was awakened by noises made by
the swinging of the gate between the
counting-room and the store proper.
Seizing double barreled shotgun which
was lying close to his bed, in room over
the store, he started in to make cautious
examination. In the doorway connect
ing the carpet and furniture departments
he saw a man.
Without saying a word, Geibel fired
the contents OF both barrels at the man.
The shots failed TO take effect, and the
burglar made mis- escape. de had gained
entrance to the store by climbing over
the rear. fence into the yard, where he
placed a ladder against the wall of the
DQllN1DS- LIZ SOb AAiIO eAO Nal pOb w Oh o
rooms by taking out the glass OF tran
som and letting himself down on the
floor.
After all this labor he failed to find
anything in the shape OF money, though
he made thorough search of all the
drawers in the Office.
Officer Hayes found pair OF shoes in
the rear OF the store, where the burglar
left them. Officer Talbot thinks he knows
who owns the shoes, and will investigate
the matter on that basis.
THE THIRD BURGLARY.
The store of Baker & Hamilton was en-
tered by taking out a pane of glass in
front, after an Intellectual attempt had
been made TO gain an entrance by the
rear. The burglars used brace and r
number of bits IN their attempts 20 get
through that part of the store.
First they encountered number of
cross-cut saws on Q shelf, which impeded
their progress. They then paid their at
tention 10 blind doorway, and again
they were foiled. They bent one of
the bits and broke another in attempting
to get III, after which they went around
to the front OF the store and man
aged 10 effect an entrance through the
glass door.
They opened all the drawers in the of
fee, but found nothing they wanted.
They took nothing but coat and vest
belonging to a young man named New
bert, one of the employees of the firm.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
A Good Thing to Have.

The Turner fire extinguisher is as ef-
fective after being prepared over year
as it is the day it was sold. One of those
purchased by VIM. Land last season and
placed IN the State House Hotel was used
at the fire in Cooks store Tuesday night
and extinguished the blaze before the
Fire Department got there. The great
power 1t shows as fire killer, and the
low price at which it is sold, are two
recommendations why it should be kept
in every house and place of busines in
this city. All orders addressed to j. W,
Turner, box All, Sacramento, Cal, will
receive his prompt and careful attention.
Don't put it off. for the next alarm may
be for your house.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
DORA ALIENS A8SAILANT

Young Coombs Made an Early Flight
to san Francisco.
If Mrs. Allen, the mother of the girl,
Dora Allen, who was criminally assaulted
last Sunday by one Frank Coombs, had
at once notified the officers of the case,
Coombs could have easily been appre-
hended.
As it was, the accused left the city for
San Francisco. Richard May. DR.. acting
Deputy Sheriff, was on the train on
which the young man departed for San
francisco, but did not then know that he
was tleelug from Justice.
The san Francisco police have. how
ever. been notified that Coombs is in that
city, and he will no doubt soon be
brought back here TO answer for the
crime of which he is accused.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
suctfon-Pfpe Injured.

Yesterday afternoon a barge became
unmanageable on the river.between the
bridge aud where the suction-pipes of
the Water Works enter the river, and it
drfted down until it struck the pipes and
broke foot-valve, a contrivance which
regulates the amount of air drawn into
the pipes.
Repairs will be commenced early this
morning and will be completed within a
Jew hours.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

manded money from him, but Leehleiter
declared he did not owe her anything.
though he admitted having visited the
Davis girl In this city.
The wronged wife was also in court.
She says her husband has been squander-
ing his money on other women AID leav-
ing his own family to suffer.
The officer who subpenaed Lechleiter
at his home in Winters says there are
two bright young girls in the family, and
that their home has the appearance of be-
ing, or having been, a comfortable one.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
GUARD AGAINST FIRES.

A Little Care Might Serve to Avert
Many Disasters.
Many fires have lately occurred in
GROCERY stores in this city, of which the
origin OF but few has been accounted for.
1t is quite likely that employees. or even
proprietors. of stores are often careless
about the condition in which stores are
left at the close of the days business.
All groceries handle more or less coal
oil, and floors and goods become satu-
rated with the infiammable fuid, which
doubtless sometimes produces spontane-
Gus com bustion.
Again, matches are carelessly left about
loose, and as rats and mice carry them off
to eat the PHOSPHORUS, they are likely to
be ignited by that process.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
MRS LEoHbEITER's RIVAL

Belle Davis Held to Answer for At
tempted Extortion-
Justios Davis yesterday afternoon heard
the evidence in the case of Belle Davis,
whom Mrs. John Lechleiter of Winters,
Hoio County, caused to be arrested on a
charge Of attempting to extort money
from her husband. who had had
some relations with the Davis girl. The
latter was held to answer, and her bail
fixed at 1000.
Two letters were produced, written by
the girl to Lechleiter, in which she de-
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Brothers-in-Law Come to Blows.

Last evening young man named
George Lohmeyer, and J. NJ. Heusted.
who conducts a restaurant on * street,
between Fourth and Fifth, became in
volYed i'll quarrel which ended in Heus-
ted, who is Lohmeyer's brother-in-law,
receiving a black eye. No srrestsgwere
made
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Orphans home Night.

Who, with tender heart, is not inter-
ested in orphans? Tonight is Orphans
Home" night in the Assembly Cham ber.
There Will be a good programme, and a
pleasant time is insured. The affair will
be free, and every body is invited.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
an Accounting Asked For.

Nina Boitano and Andrea Cereghino
have sued @. De Martini and q. B.
Cereghino for a partnership accounting
and receivership of the street-sweeplng
machine, ana debts due the partners, the
plaintiffs and defendants.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Millinery
AnnOUnCcmE [
OVER zoo NEW TRIMMED
HATS.

On Saturday We shall make our mid
season display of Fine Millinery Goods,
including all the new Trimmings, Fancy
Feathers, Ribbons and Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets. We shall offer splendid
values and give full particulars in to-
mOrrow's papers.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

WATER rates and city licenses are now
due and payable al the office of the City
Collector, southwest corner of Fourth
and streets.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

THE Turner fire extineuisher was
awarded a diploma OF merit at the recent
state Fair.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
1he Hartman Case.

In the case of the Travellers Insurance
Company against T.. Hartman the jurors
disagreed, and were discharged.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
CHANGED DAILY FOR wr1NsrocK. LuBIN co.

School Books
and Supplies.
In addition to full stock of Pencils,
States, Inks. Rulers. Penholders. Cray
ons, Tablets, School Companions, Draw
ing and Composition Books we have the
following Text Books:
STATE SERIES.
Revised First Reader. 10
Revised Second Reader. 2S
Revised Third Reader ~
Revised Fourth Reader. r.................... %
Third Reader told series) )................. "a
Speller.. 20
Primary Numbe Lessons. 70
Advanced Arithmetic. 42
Lessons in Language. -
English Grammar. mar.............................. s.
u. >. ~
Elementary Geography. oo
"0 ~
Civil Government. nt............................ 20
Advanced Geography...................... w
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, 1895-96.
Junior.
Smith, reviewed by Irving String
ham complete edition.. l0
Smiths Smaller Greece. oo
Smiths Smaller Rome....................... bO
Hark ness New Latin Grammar...... l II
Gaylor's Classic Myths. L 50
KeetePs Elementary French Gram
mar 10
Wormers First French Book. 40
Appleton's Physical Geography 90
Wand Dal Prep. German Reader...... 40
Joynes Il Meissner's German Gram
II
Heath's German English Dictionary.
Bryant IG Stratton's Bookkeeping
smaller oo
Sir Launfaps Vision (by LowelD
riverside Edition. Observation-Disclosures. II
Tom Brown (by Hughes) .................. 90
Lady Of the Lake (Soott) Rolfe's
EDITION Oh
Snow Bound (Whittier) Riverside
Edltlon. II
Harper ~ Tolman's Cesar............... 20
Middle.
Gray's Lessons In Botany y..................
AIlen's cicero. Il
Remsen's Introduction to Chemical
Science II
Williams Laboratory Manual to
General Chemistry try........................- %
Nenable's Geometry. ry.........................l / 80
hOlIeS MefcnanE OF Y enlco..........,,... OU
Myers Medieval and Modern His
J0
Genung's Outline of Rhetoric......... ! 90
FrOsts Greek Grammar. l 90
Good Twins Greek Grammar...............l l 90
GoOdwin's asis..........................1 l 80
Joynes IL Meissner's German Gram
mar....................... | u
Milton to Tennyson (by l.. D. Lyle l 90
Gayley's Classic Myths. l 80
Essays ofAddson edited by Thurber) 90
Auderson's MaTohen................... 70
Senior.
Cages Laboratory Manual In Phys
80
Appleton's School Physics. ............... l 20
Rolfe's julius Caesar. so
Johnson's American Politics......... 80
Greenough's Virgil l 60
Joynes & Mcissner's German Gram
Il
Super Anderson's Marohen............. 20
Keeps Iliiad. l 20
Venable's Geometry. y......................... l 30
&. Smiths l 10
Chardenal's French Exercises....... so
Warren Hastings (Maoauey) .... II
Orations and Arguments bradley. l 90
Paradise Lost (H. B. Sprague Edi-
Silas Marrer "a. B. C.)..,.................... 80
Novelletter Biblothek, Vol. I'm. 60
The record-union., 1895-10-03
CENTRAL CON1uTTEE.

The Central Committee was composed
as follows: First Ward, j. j. Vance;
Second Ward. II. Woods; Third Ward,
; Fourth Ward, II. n. Baumann;
Fifth Ward, DR.. Pyburn; Sixth Ward,
q. i. Warner; Seventh Ward, Il. H.
Waterland; Eighth Ward, e. n. Foote;
Ninth Ward, George Surgeson.
w. T. Hamilton moved that the nomi-
nations for the Ninth Ward be referred
back to the delegation from the ward.
Frank j. HeintZ moved that the Cen
tral Committee be empowered to fill all
the vacancies.
Mr.. Hamilton said that was in contra
vention OF the resolution adopted almost
unanimously by the convention.
An argument arose, during which
Hamilton attempted to speak the second
time, when the Chairman acquainted him
with the rule. He called it monumental
bulldoZng" when the Chair informed
him that no such unparliamentary lam
guage would be allowed.
Hamilton nominated G.. A. Long for
| committeeman -at-large as the unani-
nous choice of the First Ward. and J. J.
Vance nominated him as the choice of
the Second Ward. He was unanimously
elected.
The reportg of the several wards on
Trustees, School Directors and Commit
teemen were adopted.
Hamilton rose to question OF privi-
lege Ill relation to statements in the even
ing paper to the effect that Mr.. Boyne
said that he would moi allow the conyen-
ton to be disgraced by having him
(HaInilton) preside over it, as he was full
of bug juice" He asked if Mr.. Boyne
had made sucn an assertion, and Mr.,
| Boyne said that il was not exactly that
way, but the remark made was IN Ham
ilton's presence.
Hamilton said that in that case the
paper had lied, and Boyne responded that
he was not responsible for what the paper
said.
"Well, Mr. Boyne," said Hamilton.
will you father the statement made in
| the paper?"
NO, will not" emphaticaily replied
Boyne.
John B. Rodgers said that he made the
statement last night that Mr.. Lawton had
said be would indorse any platform that
the convention would make. In Justice
to Mr.. Lawton he wished to say that he
should at the time have said ''any munich
pal platform"
The Chair appointed as the Finance
Committee Vance, Woods, Baumann
PyDurn aud Waterland.
}. Frank Brown was nominated for CITY
Attorney, and the convention adjourned
sine die, the candidates having been re-
quested to meet the Central Committee al
Federated Trades Hall tonight.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
FOR TRUSTEES.

For Trustees the following nomina-
tons were made: Second Ward, w. L.
Benning; Fourth Ward, D. Mckay;
Sixth Ward, j. 4. Foster; Eighth Ward,
J. A. Robin.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
PJPULIOTS COMPLETE THE TICKET.
Many Candidates Of Other Parties
Nominated.
There Was Not Much Excitement in
the Final Proceedings Yester-
day Evening.

The Peoples Party Convention re-
sumed its session last night at Pythian
Castle with only fair delegation pres
ent.
A resolution was passed limiting all
speeches to five minutes, and providing
that no one should speak more than once
on any question.
YOUNG FOR AUDITOR.
G. A. Long said he would place in
nomination man who belonged to the
Typographical Union, friend Of labor.
years. He nominated j. D. Young, and
there being no other nomination the Sec
retary was instructed to cast the conven-
TONS vote for him, which was done.
BUCKLEY FOR COLLECTOR.
A. Dittmar said he would nominate a
man who was we'll known and would
win. He nominated j. J. Buckley.
w. H. Hamilton nominated Oscar
Flint, the nominee of the Democratic
party, who would be a strong man.
j. j. Vance seconded the nomination of
Flint, and Frank Heintz seconded that OF
Buckley.
DIR. Pyburn favored Buckley because
he was not on any other ticket.
The roll was called and Buckley was
nominated by vote of 26 to II.
MILLS FOR TREASURER.
C. n. Foote placed d. w. Carmichael
in nomination for Treasurer.
a. Dittnar placed j. e. Mills in nomi-
nation, aud William Boyne and w. Ii.
bailey seconded the nomination in eulo-
CYSTIC speeches.
Mills was nominated by vote of 22
to ID.
EOR TRUSTEES.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Below Value.

We have secured some 1900 figures
printed on calico of dolls, elephants,
brownies, japanese dolls, etc, worth in
regular way IOc, but We are able to
offer at sc each.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTnRs

For School Directors the following
nominations were made: First Ward, /.
~. Robie; Third Ward, w. Campbell;
Fifth Ward, Charles Perkins; Seventh
Ward. Nj. j. Dillman; Ninth Ward, p S.
Driver.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Remnants.

In this sale we shall place On sale
our Domestic Remnants, including all
lengths up to 10 and I2 yards OF the
most desirable Cotton, Wool and Linen
Goods. In this lot will be found suit
able lengths for almost any purpose.
EiderdOwns,
Flannelettes,
Shirting Flannels,
Canton FlannelS,
Sheetings,
Table Linens,
Apron Gingham,
Crash Toweling,
Dress Prints,
Tickings,
Dress Innings.
Muslins,
CretOnnes,
Shirting Prints,
Etc, Etc.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
School Books
and Supplies.

In addition to full stock of Pencils,
States, Inks. Rulers, Penholders. Cray
ons, Tablets, School Companions, Draw
ing and Composition Books we have the
following Text Books:
The record-union., 1895-10-03
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
/ city. corner Fifth and streets, Sacra.
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 600; paid
up capital, gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund, sol, 900. Term and ordinary deposits,
50, ,417 .oo2. Loans on real estate July ],
1895. So. .O56, $50. Term and ordinary de-
posits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applicas
ton to W. z. COLEMAN, President.
ED r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
NOTABLE FINL-ART PUBLICATIONS

ID. Appleton Co.. the publishers have on exhibi-
tion at their store. No y Ffth-ave large collec-
1on OF new subscription books and other works,
plates Of Oriental porcelains posters. cover de-
signs and portraits OF many popular authors. The
firm has spared neither labor nor expense to make
the collection as attractive possible, and a great
deal OF taste has been displayed in the selection
and artistic arrangement Of the hish-cass art
h0its' which appear in large plate Illustrations.
These include both originals and reproductions taken
from original oil paintings and water-colors.
Recent Ideals OF American Art" is the title Of
beautiful portfolio. The work in twenty-five parts,
VIII contain plates OF Ia oil paintings and water
coors in the galleries of private collectors repro
duced IN Paris on copper plates by the Goupfl pho
togravure and typoSravure processes Conspicuous
among the subjects the prize pictures OF the
National Academy and Of the American Art Asso-
citation. Each part contains six pages Of text and
IS edited BY c. w Sheldon.
THE Art of the World" as seen at the Columbian
Exposition. is a handsomely bound work. contain
ing the masterpieces of modern American English
Spanish. Italian. German and Dutch art seen at
the Exposition. carefully selected for reproduction
i tme,e ase 1Qup lac-simlles IN color Vgnette por
9t the buildings sculpture and notable details OF
ives D. IL BurnSam Major Noses p! Handy HHn15sy N n
Roger Ballu and NJ. Yvarie.
Music Of the Modn W MGtks exSaRed eSnR1d abS s & ne
assisted by Miss Fanny e?tSn MoTrs ey smih fi
with H. T. krehbiel as consulting editor The work
scripton only.
An edition OF The Manxman." by Hall Caine is
IN two octave volumes, bound in white vellum and
gilt The edition is limited 30 copies each signed
by the author and illustrated by forty gelatin prints
Natural History OF Seborne and Observations
IN Nature. by Gilbert White, make a handsome
display IN two large volumes with entirely new
dress IL has the text and letters of the Buck-
land edition. an introduction by joan Burroughs
and eighty illustrations from photographs and
drawings by Clifton johnson.
Among the elaborately bound and handsomely
illustrated editions THE Three Musketeers" by
Alexandre Dumas: Uncle Remus." his songs and
sayings. by Joel Chandler Harris. and the Annals
OF Westminster Abbey" by f. r. Bradley.
Oriental ceremic art is beautifully exhibited in the
many coored plates, illustrating the collection OF
Oriental porcelains OF the late W. T. Walters said
20 be the finest collection OF Oriental pottery in this
country The reproductions show all the colors and
the mnutest details in the glaZings.
Posters OF every variety, by the best designers.
form noticeable part Of the exhibition, while the
portraits Of scores of well-known and popular u
thors line the walls
morrow and Saturday, beginning daily at 10 a. m.
and closing at p m.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The New Brighton village trustees on Tuesday
evening granted 10 the Staten Island Electric Com
pany a franchise in Casteton-ave Broadway
a portion of the Manor Road and route TO get TO
the Glove Road, II arrangement is made with the
Midland Company on Columba-st.
The action brought by Percy r. King and others
against the New Brighton trustees the garbage
dumping ground has been dropped by the COM
palnants.
The Indictment against Miss Nellie Patterson,
daughter of +. h. Patterson. who IS charged with
uttering forged checks. was discharged yesterday
Miss Patterson alleged to have been implicated
in the forgeres. but no proof was produced.
The boat shop OF Bryan W. DAILY. Water-st
Stapleton, burned down yesterday morning. to-
gether with adjoining building occupied by John
Ryan. DAILY lost number of boats The loss will
amount to $500.
The Republican General Committee have recon-
mended and indOrsed Thomas W. Braniff, the secre-
tary of the body, for clerkship in the State Sen
ate.
The Coroners jury in the poisoning case of Mrs
Annie HeffrOn, who died from the effect of a car
bOlic acid mix punch given by her on Satur-
day, brought in verdict generating the nurse
from blame
The Supervisors met yesterday. Supervisor Pin
ney presented resolutions authorizing the of the
Myers ballotng machines N Castleton and II was
adopted The bill of s. ID. Halliday for services a.
special Dstrct-Attorney in the prosecution Of the
ballot frauds was laid over. 1t amounts 10 Sc 900
The General Term of the Supreme Court has re-
fused 10 issue a raandamus compelling the Board
Of Police Commissioners TO rens;ate Patrolman
Christopher Post who was recently dismissed
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Railroads. Hotel Metro
poe.
Trial Of Sheriff Tanlsen.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Chamber of Commerce, 1880 y. m.
Board OF Trade and Transportation, S;@o p H.
Dock investigation by Commissioners OF Accounts.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers Coh-
vention. =
Woman Suffrage League. No. Lexinston-ave'
p.
College of the City OF New-York trustees p. m.
Industrial School fair, Academy OF Music BROOK
lyn.
Christmas sale at Central Congregational Church
parlors
Dr. 5. Sos-Cohen's lecture. Carnegie Han y. H.
Sale in aid of Waysde Day Nursery. NO Z'z "eS'
Seventy-fifth-st.
Baptist Social Union Hotel Savoy. eVenihs
Tammany primary committee meeting.
Soldiers and Sailors Committee. City Hall, D. NJ
Mrs Margaret Bottome's parlor talk, il a; m, %
Joints Methodist Episcopal Church, Bedlord-a'e'
and WilsOn-st-. Brooklyn
Dr. Paul Gihiers lecture. Hamilton Hail. "'"o D. H.
Epworth League. st. Denis Hotel
Cuban fair Masonic Hall.
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. C. l.. Thompson. on SEQ
Dish Scenery and Society, Manson Avenue fies"'-
terian Church, sl5 p. m
Academy OF Medicine, No II West Foriy-third-st''
y. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
I&k:|!!l! q!
&5oivkey ey>RKDER
Pure. ~
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Pecne has announced the following COM
rnttees of the Common Council for the coming
wear. Finance Aldermen Gaul, Sutherland. Mooney.
Kaler and Fitzgerald: Public Works-Aldermen
sch,obohm. Tompkins. Kaler. Broderick and Hous-
ton: Taxes and Assessments-Aldermen Broderick.
Sutherland Fitzgerald. Reynolds and Garrison,
Laws and Ordinances-Aldermen Tompkns, Skin
ner Mooney; Printing and Elections Aldermen
Mooney Southwick. Reynolds: Lamps-Aldermen
Kaler. Schlobohm Broderck; Public Buildings and
Grounds-Aldermen Sutherland Garrison, Tomp-
kins: Public Health-Aldernen Garrison. Broderick,
FITZGERALD Gaul and kaler Stone Crusher-Aider-
men REYNOLDS Skinner and Mooney; Public Parks
A,dermen Somthwck Gaul and .f}roderck; Pubic
Baths-Aldermen Skinner. Schobohm and SutheF-
land.
Square Station of the New-York and Putnam Rail
road. at dinner. thief entered .he 600 once i
through a rear window and got away with s21S II
is said that the doorman left the station at 1?:S5
o'clock and returned ten minutes later Durlng MS
absence the theft was committed
John w. Rhodes. fifty years old. Of No Haw-
thorne-ave., was seriously injured yesterday by
falling from his wagon in front of No 90 orchard
by Joseph Miller until medical assistance arrived
Dr. Morren found him so badly injured that ne had
him taken to st. Johns Hospital, where ne re-
NAMED unconscious for three hours
The first of the winter entertainments of the
Yonkers Corin,hlan Yacht Club took place last
musical programme in which Miss Florence Ray
ner Miss Emma Crowther. Walter Blackburn, John
part; After the entertainment dancing was en-
oyed This evening the annual ann al eeng UI seY
eraI amendments to the constitution voted upon
The first lecture in the winter course or the ION
kers Society for University EX6Tn?e Inste M pT
Palsade-ave. The topc is Migration anu DiStI'-
button Of Animals
Royal s. Gcdsbury will entertain the members
of the Young Mems Christian Association this even
ing assisted by a mandolin orchestra or nrteen
from the Yonkers College of Music.