davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
| by Francis Lynde Stetson of New York,
| formerly President Cleveland's law

by Francis Lynde Stetson of New York.
formerly President Cleveland's law
partner.
The principal feature of the contrac
was made known in the Presidents
message. Upon one point the Secretary
particularly enjoined the committee to
maintain secrecy. and that was regarding
the rates for making the payments for the
bonds. He asked for secrecy, he said
! at the request of the financers who have
agreed to take the bonds, because ne
feared the bankers would corner the gold
of the world against them if the time it
would be needed was known, and the
methods by which it was to be obtained.
Accordingly, the committee adopted
resolution pledging its members not to
reveal the terms of the document so far
as it concerned the payment.
Many questions were asked the Secre-
tary, which he answered in order. In
answer TO other questions, he assured the
committee of his belief that a plan could
be devised to stop the outflow of gold,
and OF his strong hope that the forthcom-
ing bond issue would maintain the gold
reserve at its high-Water mark for several
months.
After the Secretary had departed,
Cochran announced that he could not
support Chairman Wilson's resolution,
because it was simply makeshift to
meet present emergency and offered no
help to the treasury in the event of SINH
lar exigencies before the next session of
Congress.
Thereupon Tarsney Dem.) of Missouri
offered resolution to empower the Sec
rotary to issue 3 per cent. gold bonds
whenever the needs Of the treasury might
require them, with the proviso that the
proceeds were not to be used to pay cur
rent expenses.
Then subcommittee was appointed
to draft plan, with Wilson, Turner and
Mcmillan, Democrats, and the Republic
ans chose Reed and Hopkins to represent
them, and the committee took recess to
enable the subcommittee to meet to-
morrow,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: j. A. Allen, New York. 4.
Morgan, Los Angeles; II. II. Sinclair
George b. Ellis, Redlands: j. d. Youna
+. l.. Without, Stockton: Charles T.
Shook, Oakland; NJ. Maxwell, Trenton.
Paul Shirley, Martinez; G. c. Freeman
Fresno; George w. Calder, Chicago: NJ
J. Boggs, Colusa; Frank Miller and Wife
Mrs. Priestly Hail, Riverside; r, r.
Neale, Martinez; y. a. Dutton, Boston:
c. II. Spear, Berkeley; Arthur LouDe
u. i. Castlen, e. c. Marliave, John \ ;,
Wright, w. b. Treadwel, W. X. Nor
way, c. Ii. Miller, c. a. Bray, b. Gold
schmith, Dan 7. Cole, Ben Levy. Il. T..
Adams, l.. A. Ward, o. Taber. l.. W.
Buck, Russell Wilson, +. Scheel, A.
Bauer, X. Smith, William II. II, Hart
Thomas Mccarthy, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday.
NJ. }. Dobbins, NacavNle; y. c. Miner.
Davisviile; o. Il. Runyon, CORTLAND: !
i. Gariick, Oakland; J. Surface. lone. I
+. Moulton, Coluss; James Collins.
CORTLAND: II. AinkIer, Schenectady. N
y; 4. L. Glove. Wood land: ]. G. Hol-
loway, Cloverdale; j. Schwab. Wood
land; \. Levy, Yolo; Alexander Craw.
San Francisco; John l.. Camm. Peta-
luna; j. 1. Riley, San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

Emil Nabakoff is still preaching Islam
ism 10 degenerate New Workers. and re-
Gently declared, without smile doubt
less, that in the countries whore the re-
ligion of Nlohammed prevailed there was
no lying, no robbery. and no stealing other
mems wives. The people lived Simple
lives, tree from am bition. and died simple
deaths. with the consciousness that their
duty upon earth had been well per-
formed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

Ill llSt duran.
Atthe Metropolitan Theater this after
noon and this evening Fritz ScheeIs
splendid orchestra of fifty accomplished
musicians will appear. Mr.. Scheel and
his business director arrived last even
ing and the band will be here early this
morning. At the matinee the following
VIII he the programme: March, Pleas
ure and Lie, Eilenhardt; overture, Ray
mond,~ Thomas; waltz, "Gerlchten aus
dem Wiener Valid" Strauss; fantastic,
Lohengrin," Wagner: potpourri,
mtaust," Gounod; overture, "Oberon,"
Weber; waltz, Jolly Fellows" VoiI-
staedt; ballet suite from "Coppelia.D la)
Dance Of the Hour" (b) "Czardas."
Delibes; ELIAS Tuppertanz.n Fritz
Scheel; xylophon galop, OerteI, A. AdeI-
mann. At the evening concert the fol-
lowing will be given: Overture, Mig
non" Thomas; waltz, son the Beautiful
Blue Danube" Strauss; harp solo, Mrs.
Marquhardt = Breitschuck; " Ballroom
W hlspers," Gregh; Hungarian Raphso-
Die No: 2, List; Governor Budd's
March" Fritz Scheel; overture, Tam
| hauser," Wagner; waltz, Roses From
the south" Strauss; vorspiel to the fifth
| act OF king Manfred" Reinecke: Hun
| garlan Dances Nos. and s, Brahms. At
a proper place in the evening programme
MRS. Albert EIkus of this city will give
me hungarian Fantastic by Iiszt, with
Tue 1ull orchestra supporting her piano
SOLO. these two concerts will be notable
events IN the recent musical history OF
the city, and will probably be given to
crowded houses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
En- Route to lone.

A boy named William Cook was
brought down from Colusa yesterday by
Under Sheriff y. \. Thayer of that
county. en- route TO the Preston School OF
Industry.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

LADY, should think you could at
least say Thank youn tor the food.
Muddy Muggs-I have heart trouble.
miss, an me doctor has forbid ANYTHING
that's worlz.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

Despite the inclement weather there
was very large audience at Miss Emma
teIter's concert last evening. Miss Fell
ter sang but once alone modestlv giving
place to her support. She gave the So
prano solo, THE Holy City" with piano
ana organ accompaniment, in GOOD voice
with rehned taste and deep feeling. Miss
Constance Jordan ACCOMPANIED at the
piano and Mrs. Frances MoelIer at the
organ. IL was strong number and so
Wei pleased that Miss Felter was re-
calico, when she sang to the accountant
HIehI OF the Imperial Quintet. This
QUINTET appeared IN two other numbers.
III consists OF X. J. Carpenter. \. w.
black and q. w. Larkin with mandoIins
ana Z. NJ. Spauldiug and J. W. Ely with
| guitars. The playing of the club, nOta-
by the selections from "The Bohemian
VlrI," was delightful. In time, precision,
nicely OF taste and vigOr the players ex-
! Gel, and that they were encored on both
occasions was not formal. but the result
OF enthusiasm reused by merit. Miss
elter, Mrs. MOeller, Mr.. Conn and Mr.
Crocker sang odd GlOry.D 1t was the
Hrst time 1t was given here. 1t did not
MAKE as favorable an impression as was
anticipated. 1t IS ferYid enough but
RACKS IN the spirit and martial energy
that must characterize the national song
that rOuses and makes the blood pulse
quicker. Miss Anna Selkirk, the con-
tFaIto sang twice, and on each occasion
was warmly encOred. The young lady's
voice Is one of great sweetness and much
strength, and is excellently managed.
us tone IS peculiar, but not the less
pleasing. She has a dramatic voice in
cunning TO the themes we should saw that
play upon the tenderer aud .graver emo
| lions She is a charming singer. and
! since hef appearance here, nearly year
|. ago. has notably improved. J. NJ. Rob
| lhsoh sang two baritone songs, and with
sEch ROBUST Vlgor, spirit and cIearness of
enumeration, and such good musical taste,
that ne was recalled on each occasion bv
exceedingly hearty applause: his Pos
tl4lon," by NolIy, was his best number.
ana IN It's rendering he left very little. if
anything, wanting. W. g. Wood. the
tenor OF the evening, proved a surprise.
IL IS simple justice to say that
his voice is the most cultured
OF any who appeared He has q
strong, clear, Hute-lke tenor that he man
ages with cOnsummate skill. He was
recalled and loudly appIanded. Miss
cara Mcdonnell gave as violin solo.
adaglo ana allegro, from the ninth con-
certo OF De BeriOt. The PLAYER is a sur-
prlslngIy good Instrumentalist for one so
young. Her bowling is good, and her
lingering artistic. She plays with almost
masculine vigOr. Her performance was
a complete success and her recall a very
latterlng, but entirely deserved one
Mrs. c. 4. Neale and Miss Constance
JORDAN were the piano accompauists of
the evening. The excellence OF the first
IN that capacity is well known here. The
latter IS one OF the very best accomDa-
nlstS we have heard. She is an artist in
That line OF superior order.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

The Board of Education of Mount Yer
non, \. y, has decided 10 expel from the
public schools any boy caught smoking
cigarettes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

AT the Ciunie Opera-house tonight the
spectacle ''She'' will be again presented.
1t is an especially line one, and the
scenic effects constitute a great credit to
artist Duran.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
MORE SEWERS TO BIZ BUILT.

A Communication From Man Whose
Life is Made miserable-Muoh Business
Transactsd By the Department Last
Night.
At the Street and Sewer Department
meeting last night, sewer permits were
granted to Patrick FaheyJ w Reybold.
! Taylor Cause, William H. Lee. Sarah
r Powell and Delaware Nj. White.
Simmons & Brother were granted per
mission to set a curb on Market street
between Fourth and Fifth
Sewer Engineer Hatton informed the
board that the cost for extending the
Market street sewer bet Heen Eighth and
Ninth would be about 5000 IL was
ordered that the sew-r bs extended to
Ninth street
The weekly payroll, amounting to
$23S SO. was ordered paid. The city
treasurer reported the balance in bank
to be for current expenses $il 297 92;
street Improvement 50 701 "A, Gipin
avenue tree fnnd 1882 a. The cole ctlons
amounted TO 5000 70
on motion OF Mr.. Simmons. the same
wages will be paid lAborers during the
coming year as WAS paid last year
A communication WAS received from
Rev d ]. Flynn. pastor OF st. Patrick 4
Church, aski0g for relief by the buildipg
of sewer on Sixteenth street to drain
the property OF the church
City Solic tor Elliott informed the
board that the commission appointed by
Judge Grubb to conde.nn properties In
order that Monroe street may be extended
to Delaware avenue would meet on the
property next Tuesday at 10 a m.
A sewer of 40 feet WAS ordered 60 be
| built on Maryland avenue bstween Sixth
aud Seventh avenues
City Solicitor Elliott presented a bill
which he will present for passage by the
General Assembly, which provides for
the passage of resolution by the board
preventing property owners from build.
ing outside OF building lines after once
established
A communication was received con-
oerning the condition of the pavement
at Gilpin avenue ara Adams street
| from resident OF that section.
He said: "You have been misinformed
in regard to this street. 1t Is Ia q fair
condition - unbroken from end to end
answers the purpose for which II
was msde--an safe to walk upon. II
bears the same relation to fne streets
that an ordinary every day business suit
OF clothes does TO fine first class Sunday
or dress suit good enough for al
practical purposes except parties, halls
weddings aud funerals.
The terrible, unprecedented anc
cJLtinued hard times of the last three
wears have affected me seriously. s,
much so that | had as much as | coulC
do 10 secure enough money to pay taxes
etc and, as It is contrary to my religion
to 70 into debt. therefore have con
scientious fcruples against doing 80.
have made, and am still making grea
sacrifices to avoid IL
Trusting you will take these feet
into consideration. and that 1t is unwise
uLkind, wrong aud unpatriotic to tyran-
nlze, wrong annoy, harass. distress
! oppress and persecute people, and tha
IL invariably leads to revolution, blood
shed and death
The street commissioner wss orderei
to set curb on West Second stree
between Lincoln and Sc ut
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Thnsn WIN Nerar I,nad

The advertisements In their newspapers
miss more than they presume Jonathan
Kenison, OF Bolan, Worth Co, Iowa. who
had been troubled with rheumat sm in his
back, arms and shoulders read an item In
his paper about how prominent German
citizen OF Ft Madison had been cured He
procured the same medicine. at to use his
own words 1T cured me right up" He
also says: "A nelghbor and his wife were
both sick In bed with rheumatism Their
boy was over to my house AMI said they
were so bad be had to do the cooking Itold
him OF Chamberlain Pain Balm aud how
IL had cured me, he got q bottle and IL
cured them up Ia week sos bottles for
sale at Belts. Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-17

Baltimore aud Ohio Dividend Passed
Sugar strong-Northwsst Business In
creassd-oosI stocks stroBg-ReadinR's
Goal TOnBsge
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW York. April 17.-3 p N There
were many unfsvorsble influences at
work In to days stock market, and
among the more important were the
passage OF Baltimore and ohio's semi
annual dividend, the loss of $7l 5l2
ST. Paul's earnings for the second wee
Of April, the temporary abandonment Of
ne egoliations between the General Elsc
trio and Westinghouse Companies, aud
the decrease of ~ per cent 10 Spring
wheat acreage 10 the - Northwest
The general list only reached fractional
ly in the face OF considerable selling pres
sure by the Cammac brokers and there
wss strong rebound In the late dealinss g
under the lead OF the coal stocks. sugar
and Manhattan.
There was also partial recovery in
General Electric on this hint that let
ter had been sent to the Westinghouse
people intimatng that thete we're Ger
tain matters Of common interest which
could be adjusted at conference
Sugars strength was due to a further
advance Of lie h Of n cent per pound
In three grades OF refined sugsrs and to
the resumption Of work at the spreckles
refinery at Philadelphia
The Sugar Trust also expects TO absorb
two independent refnsries but negotiA-
tions have not sufficiently progressed to
make a positive announcement,
Business along the Mort Invest road has
Increased so much during the past ten
days that the freight crews have been
doubled
The Big Four has decided to construct I
a belt road to Alexandria Ind, In order
to secure traffic from large manufactur-
Ing interests.
/ The coal stocks were exceptionally
strong on the report that Reading will
agree to srbitrate.
Reading weekly coal tonnage aggrs
gated 1877, O20 tons The production oi
Anthracite coal in March amounted to
8 76l, 665 tons, an increasing of 1,196 el.
tons,
New York Central's stock holders
elected the old board of directors by I
vote OF &6S, 10000 out OF total o
| $l00 600 600 capital stock.
NJ M,ney in good supply at II to 2 pc
cent.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Ns~ York crelsr. on ! Tonr.

The Michaux Club composed Of fash
iouahle cyclers Of New York left that
city today for q run to Washington
Tbs wheelmen will not mount ihsir
steeds until they frat run to Elizabeth
BY train. The run proper will begin az
that point for the double purpose Of
mRking the frst days ride-always
the hardest on long tour-the
shortest, aud also Of avoiding
the wretched cobbisstone pavements OF
Jersey City and Newark and the lat,
unlnteIesiing country between Jersey
City and Elizabeth. Leaving Elizabeth
about II o'clock in the forenoon the road
through Railway arr nstucben to New
Brunswick will be followed. Lunch will
he taken at New brunswick and Il z
Princeton Inn, where the FIRST light will
be spent, should be reached at 5 o'clock.
Al early start on Thursday lmorning
will bring the party to EddiOgton, Pa
about twenty miles from Philadelphia,
for lunch. H,rs the Micbsuxites will b.
met By delegation from the fashionable
Centsur Club. and, Rgtsr enjoying 4
lunch 81 the Gun Club, at Eicington,
will ride with their hosts, into the
Qasksr City aud spend the night there
On Friday morning the Journey will bs
resumed, the objective point for tbs
night being Brick Church, Nd, viz
Chester, Wilmington and Newark. Del
distance Of about forty Elk miles.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
WIN Inspeot our library.

The Pennsylvania Library Club will
% AXE trip TO this city tomorrow after
nu,n aud after visit to the Wilmington
Free destitute Library will. at 4 o'clock,
meet in the assembly room Of the High
School. Two topics will be discussed,
Scrap Books" by Arthur w Tyler. Of
this city. and q Carr, OF the Scranton
public librsYy and "rbe Relation Of the
Library to the Schools, by T. l. Mont
gomery, Of the Wagner Institute, OF
Philadelphia. Messrs. Kates and Walsh
ard Miss Middleton. la the evening the
club will visit the library
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
HEW MEMBERS SWORN IN
And Com m ittees Appointed BY Newark's
Town CounoiI-Deiaware College Notes.
Program OF Glass Day Exercises.

Town Counoii-Deiaware College Notes
Program OF Glass Day Exercises
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 17-Couneil met last
evening and the newly elected members
were sworn in. The oath of Office was
administered to DR.. @ NJ Almond,
president, by IS NJ Donnell The other
three, a. A Curtis Joseph B. Luton
ard John Il Lewis were sworn In by
President Almond
George W. Williams was re elected
secretary and treasurer for the ensuing
year Arthur Homeward was reelected
superintendent Of the electric light and
water departments for the year at a
salary Of $50 per month, an advance Of
20 per year William a. Russell was
elected assessor.
The following committees we're ap
pointed Light and Water Department
Curtis, NJ Donnell and J.
Luton. Committee on Streets-John
+ Lewis, II. B Wright and
4 B Frazer On Town Buildlngs-H
Wright, E B. Frazer and Joseph
Luton. Board of Health j oseph a.
Caleb. William Cooch, James A Wilson,
Dr. Kollock, Wilbur I. Wilson.
Glass Day exercises at Delaware College
have been set down for June II The
following program has been arranged
Chairman, W. b Jester, '96; orator,
II lrace Greeley Esstburn prophet, II M
Sypherd; historian. g. M Lltslnger
In the electrical aud mechanical de-
partment OF Delaware College, a new
twenty three horse power steam engine
and dynamo Of 100 light capacity are
being placed in position The lights will
b. used to light the mechanical shops.
Professor Hufinglng is experimenting
the work
The fire alarm signal is about complete
in the town aud test will probably be
made 70 day.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Personal Events.

William Isuston, the son OF ex Levy
Courtman Robert Sutton aud a we'll
known Young man, was reported as
being very low last night Be has been
i'll for several weeks with pulmonary
trouble, but is much better.
Harry Lancaster. who has been In q
dangerous condition since he was thrown
ever q shaft while Rt work In the socket
shop at the Delaware Iron Works last
week, has had three violent hemmor
RACES, but is nov improving under the
care OF Drs. Black and Ty bout
An enjoyable time was had At the M
= parsonage last night at the W. F. Nj
Sc thank offering meeting The church
choir sang two dne missionary anthems
and there we're some other pleasing z
features Refreshments we're served
IN abundance and neat sum was
retliEsd
Rev. S Bssttis Wylie is attending the
sessions OF the Presoytery at Lewes
Edwin NJ Herbert is the new iunio,
warden Of Emmanuel Church In place oi
Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury Thoma,
Holeomb, who has removed to Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Harry Yerxer.

The well known picture dealer, is still at
the old stand, No. 419 Shipley street,
and reports that the picture frame
business Is booming he is doing lots Of
Tegildiug and Is making great many
new frames 10 order The fact is that
he understands the business from = to 2,
and his prices are very moderate for fac
work. He Is thankful for the publie's
past patronage and soliclts the same in
the future
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
l'Iha Attemrt 10 BoYc ptt

THE Big BROADWAY CENrRAL no
TEL. NEW YORK. by a small lot of cheap
city drummers has fallen n 4. as we supposed
and an enormous business. and he proposes 70
take good care his commercial friends. He
has proved by his fifty years of successful ex-
r.arience that he Is quite able 10 run his own
house rhe fact that the past month Is the
largest that the hotel has ever had Is a great
record. while the letters and assurances COM
mendinR his poHiti from all over the coun-
try, show that there is another and quite as
important class Of people. who like a first
class. orderly house. where they may come
and 20 without the annoyance OF being button
holed BY lot Of men they Go ret care 70
late 49, -Erooklyn Union.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Incident. OF the Day.

Editor G. h. Sentman will be buried
10 morrow afternoon at the Glebe Gene.
terry. after services In the NJ. E Church
Mr. Sentmsn's life was insured for neat
SUN In local company.
The ting lvanhoe which Is in charge Of
the dredging machines az work on Bulk
head bar, has her headquarters here and
lays at Delaware street wharf All night
Several fishing crews caught rs high as
100 shsd yesterday The early morning
price to-day was $40 a hundred.
So far as Is known, the body OF the
Nor Teglau sailor John Johnsen, has not
been recovered He was drowned of one
Of the dredges fortnight ago.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
state senator Goebel Acquitted.

CINciNNATI April 1.-THE trial Of
State Senator William Goebel for killing
Colonel John L. Sanford was held in Gov
ington, Ky. The charge was manslaugh-
ter. A great many witnesses were exam
inod. The predominant testimony was
that Sanford aocosted Goebel first and fired
first On the ground that Senator Goebel
acted in self defense he was acquitted.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
TWO oIl steamerr olsared.

The Dutch steamer Chester, Captain
Bogesen cleared foe Rotterdam with
l 200 600 gallons valued at $50, 000
The British steamer Chigwell, Captain
leighton cleared to day with 1903 500
gallons oil valued at $40, 535. for Seville
and CorunnA. France
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
|, Braoe ~ Petty ThIsves.

Shortly after o'clock this morning a
sneak thief was discovered in the Della
ware house, but he got away after a
chase
The house OF Bstson Gregg No. l4O2
West Fourth street, was entered the
other night through front window but
nothing was stolen Of value.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
cbeaper I.ock-box Kew

Postmaster Moore has received a com
munlcstlon from the postmaster general
10 the eject that hereafter the deposit
required for KEYS to lock. boxes and
dra Wers will be 20 cents in place Of %
Each renter who has paid the latter sum
will receive q rebate.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Spring Meeting Of the presb,tsry.

number Of Presbyterian ministers
went down the Delaware road yesterday
to bewes, to attend the Spring meeting
Of the New Castle Presbytery which
assembled there. The New Castle
fresbytery represents all the Presbyter.
isa churches Of the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
ThIere. on q weddInr Tour.

DAYTON, o., April l7.-Danny Nugent
piokpocket, and Minnie May, notorious
sh lpliftor of Chicago, who is reputed TO
have stolen $3.50, 600 worth Of goods, here
on a wedding tour, as they were recently
married, and stopping at reputable ho-
tel, were arrested by Chief Farrell as
known and reputed thieves.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
u wnl ne captaIn.HIrrIn..

William Il Higgins has been appointed
captain OF the Columbia @ team and
the appointment meets with general
satisfaction. Captain Higgins has played
baseball all over the United States and
was In the season of 1890, the finest
second bassman In the country. leading
the American Association as st. Louis
player Higgins is as active as ever this
season and an excellent captain.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Lime and Sand.
OF best quality.
George d. Mccall Company,
Eighth and ahipley streets.
md ThIaf Rncamn Alnrmah

A sorrel mare. set OK harness and
" agon we're stolen from farmer Ia the
neighborhood OF Toughkenamon. Chester
county. Monday night, and the Co oper-
alive Detective Association called out
Yesterday the outfit was found in a piece
Of wo de north Of this city. The thief
had evidently become alarmed and
a aeertfd a.