davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-09
RELIGION AND SCIENCE.
Professor MomerIe Holds That The
Do Not Conflict.

Professor Momerfe Holds That They
Do Not Conflict.
Professor Alfred Momerie's lecture last
night on the conflict between science and
religion was listened to by an audience
not large in numbers, but highly ap-
preciative. "The first time / ever knew
churchman to take the church on his
knee and spank it," was the remark OF
one Of his retiring auditors.
Professor Momerie, however, ex-
planned in opening his remarks that the
conflict was not between science and the
church as such; not between science and
the whole church, because many OF its
ablest and most Intelligent promoters
had been priests of the church.
The familiar story of the fight Of the
sciences of geography, astronomy and
medicine with ignorance and superstition
was graphically told, and in crystal
English, but it was in the fifteen minutes
of his conclusion that the lecturer gave a
hint of his real quality. In his defense
of -the rationalism of religion he was
mastery. In his setting forth of the
harmony between real science and real
religion, he was magnificent.
'Real SCIENCE" said the speaker, sis a
search for the thought of God; real relig-
ion is search for the heart OF God, the
feelings, sentiments and purpose of God.
Between these there is no conflict, but
perfect and everlasting harmony"
The distinguished churchman was fre-
quentiy applauded, and his closing para
graphs were uttered amidst hush tense
almost of pain.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
WILL BE APPEALED.
The Case of the Enterprise School Dis
trict Tax.

The Case of the Enterprise School Dis
trict Tax.
A. E. Miller appeared before the Su-
pervisors yesterday and wanted to know
if The board intended appealing to the Su-
preme Court from the judgments rem
dered in favor of w. F. Peterson and w.
d. Miller for the recovery of school tax
for the erection of school in Enterprise
School District.
Chairman Morrison said that nearly all
Of those who objected to the tax do not
live In the district, nor have they chill
dren going to school there. They have
spent more money than the tax amounts
to paying lawyers to fight the mattor.
He was in favor of instructing the Dis
trict Attorney to appeal the case to the
Supreme Court. If the judgment credit
ors wanted the return of their money
they will have to get the Supreme Court
to sustain the decisions of Judges Catlln
and Grant, who have held that the tax
was illegal.
District Attorney Ryan said the case
was a proposition that the appellate
court should decide. He believed the tax
was illegal, but the Supreme Court
should decide whether the county or the
school district was responsible. 1t IS
question that is liable to come up at any
time.
The sense of the board was that the
case should be appealed. Miller was al
lowed to withdraw his claim for S103. the
amount of his judgment.
The board then took recess until 10:30
O'Clock this morning.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the fine comedy-drama, 1.-The Old, Old
Story" by the Smith-Lieb Company.
The Peter Daley troupe filled the
Metropolitan Theater last night "a
Country Sport" is but string of Incl
dents turning about Bowery slang and
low life activity. It serves, however, to
make the people laugh, and that was
what the audience most desired. Daley
is greatly overestimated actor; bv all
odds the leaders Of the troupe are Mack
Sparks and Miss Irwin. Any one of
them casts Daley far into the deep
shadows.
Andrew Waldron and Jennie Calef, two
of the best and most versatile comedians
and character actors on the stage, after a
retiracy of over year, resume their pro-
fession and take to the road with their
own company. They are billed to play at
Davisville Monday night. They are
great favorites in Sacramento, and all our
theater-goers and host Of other friends
wish them success.
Manager Todd yesterday contracted
with Manager King for the appearance
here next Wednesday evening of M'lle
Isadora Martinez, the prima donna So
prano, supported by Frank Coffin the
weil-known tenor, Mrs. Westwater, con-
tralto, and Professor Tilden, solo pianist.
The Smith-Lieb Company will produce
next week at the Clunie Opera-house
Howard p. Taylor's latest domestic
comedy, "Infatuation." 1t will be the
last week of the company here.
May Goth Leavitt's All-Star Speciality
Company will begin an engagement at
the Clunie Opera-house.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Fifteen carloads of piles for the new
bridge across the river have arrived here
ready for use at the proper time.
Tonight the Folsom Dramatic Club
will present "Down the Black Canyon
for the benefit of the fire department of
that town.
The suit of the county against r. Han
Ion, TO compel the defendant to sell part
of his land for right-of-way for a
county road, has been continued by Su-
perior Judge Hinkson until the Goth inst.
The men with wheels in their heads
are no longer in the minority. About
nine-tenths of the community are now
suffering from that complaint. 1t can be
cured, but the cost Is about Sl00 in each
case.
'Mr. Chairman, I move that the am
cient refrain, 'Curfew shall not ring to-
night be amended by striking out the
word not after SHALL so as to read
'Curfew shall ring tonight and that as
amended it shall apply to Sacramento
only" So ordered.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
SUPREME COURT.
y BANK.

SACRAMENTO, Wednesday, May s, 1895.
: Court met at 10 o'clock A NJ. Present.
Beatty, c. j., presiding; Harrison, j.; McFar-
land. j.; Garoutte, j.; Van Fleet, j.. Temple
j.; Henshaw, j. Marshall, Deputy Clerk;
Washburn, Bailif.
IS, ,353 = Hildreth as Administrator, VS.
James ct al.-Argued with No. $50; argued
by j. c. Black for appellant: argued by w. 9.
Graves for respondent; argued, in reply, by j.
c. Black for appellant. Cause submitted
Van Fleet, j., being disqualified to act In this,
case, did not participate.
s,3S5-IIildreth, as Administrator, VS..
James ct al.-Argued with No. 1S, 1853. Cause
submitted. Van Fleet, j., being disqualified
to act in this case did not participate.
Grim. 21-People, ETC., vs.. kamunu = By
consent five days from May 6th granted ap-
pellant to file reply brief.
Sac 19-Tebbe VS.. Smith-Argued by T. NJ
Osmont for appellant; argued by H. B. Tapps-
colt for respondent Cause submitted.
Recess. 1926 to 2.
9,457-SchultZ ct al. VS.. Mclean ct al
Cause submitted on briefs on file
Grim. 1.-THE People, ETC., VS.. Gress-
Argued by +. w. Street for appellant; argued
by c. n Post, Deputy Attorney General, for
respondent. Cause submitted.
1S,302-Yore ct al. vs. Booth, as receiver
argued by L. A. Redman for appellant; argued
by W. G.. Belcher for respondent: argued, in
reply by l.. a. Redman for appellant. Cause
submitted. Van Fleet. j., being disqualified d
to act in this case, did not participate.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1895-05-09
AT Suffers FORT.
General John c. Fremont's Visit
1916.

General John c. Fremont's Visit in
1916.
General Fremont rashly began the war
in California by seiZing band of horses
belonging TO the Mexican Government,
which We're being transferred from the
north side Of the Bay of San Francisco.
, by way OF Sacramento, to the south side
OF the bay. There is no evidence that
, they were taken as part of any prepara-
ton on the part of the native Callfor-
mans to make war against the Ameri-
cans in California. That was mere pre-
tense put forward to justify Fremont for
beginning the war. when and IN the man
ner that he did. 1t was certainly very
unwlse, because Americans were then
scattered all over California, from Rus
sian River to San Diego. and because it
was done without giving any one notice
and the Americans might have been
lnassacred.
When Fremont arrived in California
the second time (the first time was in the
spring of 40, in October. 40, he left the
main part of his exploring party east OF
the Sierra Nevada Mountains and di-
rected it TO come through certain gap
IN the Sierra Nevada Mountains lying
fartner to the south, where there WAS no
gap He, with eight men, among whom
WAS the famous Kit Carson, came direct
iornia. and arrived at Suffers Fort in
the absence Of Captain Sutter, when L
was in charge of the fort, and immedi-
ateiy made known his want of supplies.
| not being able to furnish them, Free
mont took oifense, went out without say
ing good-by, remarking that [ was un-
willing TO accommodate him, and re-
turned TO his camp. about three miles
distant on the American River.
When | heard that ne had understood
me to be unwilling, [ immediately re-
paired TO his camp and asked an explana-
ton.
He replied that he was the officer of
one Government, and Sutter, for whom L
was acting, was the officer of another
Government, and between these Govern
ments there were troubles existing. For
that reason he supposed me to be in SYM
pathy with Sutter, and Sutter with the
Mexican Government.
L assured him he was entirely in error;
that the United States had no warmer
friends than Sutter, myself, and all
Americans in California. which appar-
entity satisfied him.-General John Bid
we'll in Overland.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
STOLE A WATCH.
The Suspects Arrested and the Wato
Recovered.

The Suspects Arrested and the Watch
Recovered.
Henry Slaughter and Joe Red (who, by
the way, is also black were arrested
yesterday by Officer Maley for the theft
of watch.
1t seems that they were in 8 K-street
clothing store while man was trying on
suit of clothes. He had hung his own
suit in the small dressing room, and
while outside taking observations of him.
self in big mirror, the dressing-room
was entered and his silver watch taken
from his vest
As soon as the watch was missed officer
Maley was notified and he set about find
ing Slaughter and Red. who had been
suspected of the theft.
Sometime afterward they reappeared
at the store, having changed their dress
materially, but were recognized and ar
rested. The watch was found on one OF
them, and they were both locked up.
1t is supposed they returned to the
store in the hope of having an opportu-
nifty to turn similar trick.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
RED MEMS PICNIC
The Braves to Have Their Outing at
Natoma Grove.

The Braves to Have Their outing at
Natoma Grove.
The twenty eighth annual picnic of the
Improved Order of Red Men viii be held
at Natoma Grove. near Folsom, on Satur-
day next, the llth inst.
These annual outings of the Red Men
have been very popular for many years.
They are always we'll managed. and those
who attend them know they can de-
pend on good order being preserved. Ex-
cellent music has been engaged for the
dancers.
The train will leave the depot at s
o'clock a. NJ. Tickets havo been placed
at 81, with a half-rate for children from )
TO 10 years.
Commencing at 7:3O o'clock the baske
route that morning will be: II and Twen-
ty-eighth: III to Twentieth; Twentieth to
q; q to sixth. j and Twenty eighth;
to Second. NJ and Twenty eighth; NJ to
Fifteenth; Fifteenth to l.; l. to Tenth;
Tenth to NJ; NJ to Second. z and Twen-
ty-eighth; P to Second; Second to depot.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
CHERRIES FOR CHICAGO.

The First Full Carload Was Forwarded
Yesterday.
The National Fruit Association, who's o
Office is at 1910 Second street, yesterday
dispatched to Chicago the first full car
load of cherries to leave the State this
season.
The shipment comprised cherries
grown in Sacramento, Loomis and PEN
ryn orchards. The fruit was shipped in
refrigerator car of the California Fruit
Transportation Company. and was con-
signed to the National Fruit Association
in Chicago. 1t lett here in excellent con-
dition. and good returns are expected
from its sale.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
TO MAKE
A DRESS

Fit over pair of corsets that do not
fit is setting the gown fashioner task
that will bring little satisfaction.
Our Long-waisted Royal Worcester
Corsets were not made by guess work,
but with due respect to the anatomy Of
women. Get the right size when you
have your dress fitted and there will be
little trouble about wrinkles.
Royal Worcesters. soc, 81, 81 IS,
81 so, 81 Is, 81 to So Those at 81,
81 Is and So so are particularly long.
wasted.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
F. E. LEES JAG.
1t Has Got Him Into Hot Water All
Around.

1t Has Got Him Into Hot Water All
Around.
T. Z. Lee was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with disturbing the
peace. He claimed that some japanese
attempted to hold him up and he caught
one and shot at another. Officer Greene
testified that Lee fired at the Jap as he
was running away after his companion
had been arrested. The court found Lee
guilty of disturbing the peace and be will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Lee had been an officer of the Humane
Society, but has oeen suspended and his
badge taken from him. The officers of
the society will meet this evening to take
further action in the matter.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
POINTS
PL PL,AENL
PUT.

The chief points about Our Tan
Shoes are: (D styles enough to
suit all tastes; (2) sizes enough
to fit all feet; (3) quality and
price.
The result of twenty years ex-
perience in buying and selling on
a large scale are shown in the
following:
Mems Tan Shoes, 81, s., So so and S..
WOmen's Ties, 81 so, 81, 81 so, s..
Women's Tan Juliets or Half Shoes,
sIS5
Misses Tan Shoes, ST 50 and 81.
Children's Tan Shoes, 81, 81 Is and
81 so.
Boys and Youths Tan Lace Shoes,
81 75 and 81.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
FOUR MIGRANTS.
Arrested on Suspicion. They are Jailed
to Certainty.

Arrested on Suspicion. They are Jailed
to Il Certainty.
Yesterday was bad day for vagrants
in the Police Court. Charles Miller. a
healthy beggar. was sentenced to sixty
days in the County Jail.
Thomas Hayes and Fred Shoemaker
were given three months each for va
grancy. having both been formerly con-
victed of petit larceny.
James McDermett also was sentenced
to thirty days in Jail.
The four were arrested on suspicion of
holding up a man named Duffy on Mon
day night, and at first he identified Shoe
maker and McDermett as two of the
gang, but yesterday morning he was not
positive that they were the men.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Judgment by Default.

In the Superior Court yesterday judg-
of Emma Faure against Sarah E. Brown,
Mrs. Lulu l. Burrell and John Doe. The
suit was brought to foreclose $1,000
mortgage on the north half of the south
west quarter Of section 80, in township
north, range east. containing eighty
acres. w. A. Gett, Jr., is counsel for the
nlaintiff.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Weather Notas.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 7S0 and 520, with light
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were 30.0S and 80 03 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S6o and 600,
and one year ago to-day S2o and 630.
The river is % feet inches and raising
slowly. on account of the warm wave
melting the snow in the mountains.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
EXCURSION TO CAPAY.

Citizens of Yolo to Inspect Proposed
Railroad Route.
To-day a large number of the leading
citizens of Woodland will go on an excur-
sion through the beautiful valley of
Capay. by way Of Madison. The object
of the excursion is to inspect a section of
country through which it is proposed to
construct branch railroad to Woodland.
The party will go in carriages this
morning to Madison, whence they will
travel by rail through the Capay early
fruit section as far as Rumsey.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
st. Paul'S Xeatrymen.

The following have been elected vestry-
men of ST Paups parish: G. w. Railton,
P. S. Watson, r. Q. Cravens, Frederick
Cox, w. D. Lawton. G. M. Appleton,
j. II. Parkinson, a. A. Van Voorhies.
II. J. Small, q. H. Reynolds and A. L..
Smith. At the first meeting of the vestry
G. W. Railton was appointed Senior
Warden, and the following officers of the
parish were elected: p. S. Watson, Junior
Warden; A. A. Van Voorhies, Treasurer;
A. l. Perrin, Clerk of the Vestry and
Collector,
The record-union., 1895-05-09
THE LOS ANGELES CROOKS

Clifford and Corcoran Will be Taken
Back To-Day.
Detective John G.. Goodman of Los An
geles arrived in this city yesterday to take
back with him John Corcoran, alias John
Harrison, and William Clifford, who are
wanted in Los Angeles for committing q
burglary there.
Clifford claims to have been q resident
of this city, and that he once lived with
the late George w. Chesley. He says
Chesley at one time was going to adopt
him, but why he did not do so Clifford
did not state.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

J. J. King of Los Angeles is here on a
visit.
John Smith, Greenwood merchant, is
in the city.
Washington Porter, the Chicago fruit
shipper, is here.
Henry Cowell, 1.-The lime merchant, is up
from San Francisco.
Senator B. +. Langford of Stockton is
at the Capital Hotel.
II. NJ. Albery, prominent citizen of
Colusa, is III the city.
Frank H. Short is up from Fresno on
visit to friends here.
Senator Thomas Flint Jr., of San Be-
nito is at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Nettie Hubbard of Woodland is a
guest at the Gold en- Eagle.
Superior Judge J. f. Davis is down
from Jackson, Amador County.
Dwight Hollister, the down-the-river
orchardist. is at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hanna of St.
Joseph, Mo-. are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. DR.. G. f. Stone of Marysvilla ia
visiting her brother here, f. T. Phillips.
Mrs. Sol. Runyon and Miss Ora Run
yon of Courtland are stopping at the
Capital Hotel.
Alexander Ilsohn of Ell Dorado Comfy
came down from there yesterday morn
ing on bis way to the Bay City.
Mrs. Albert Gallatin and daughter of
San francisco are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robin.
Mrs. a. c. Wilson, Worthy Grand Ma
tron OF the Order of Eastern Star of tba
State of California. is in this city. paving
an official visit to Naomi Chapter. Mrs
Wilson is the guest of Mrs. II. L. Steven
son.
Mr. and Mrs; Q. Iraver and Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Hoskinson returned Last
evening from an extended trip throngh
Southern California. They report haying
had fine time, but think Sacramento ;s
still good enough for them.
The wedding of Miss Laura Phillips of
this city and Mowbray r. Dundas nron-
inently connected with Goodall. Perkins
Il Co., will take place at the residence Of
the brides parents. rs Ninth street on
Wednesday next, at o'clock P. NJ,
The record-union., 1895-05-09
4 EO-nOrrOW.
$50 A. NJ.
asssa q ~ ~ Il Il on
A = =
Dress Innings,
Suit Lengths,
Muslins,
SateenS and
FlanneletteS.

LOT I.-Dress Linings-Silesias in
gray, brown and black, in lengths of
four and FIVE yards All good lengths
for skirt Innings. Sale price for four
yard pieces, each, 25c. Sale price
for 6ye-yard pieces, each, soc.
LOT II.-Heayy Silesias in correct
lengths for waist Innings; colors, gray,
brown, black, in pieces of two yards
and two and one-half yards. Re-
duced to, per piece, zoe and 25c.
LOT IlI.-A small lot of Fancy Fig
ured Silesia for waist Innings, in light
grounds with small figures, sateen fin
ish, in pieces not less than two and
one.half yards. Sale price, each, 35c.
LOT IV.-In this sale we shall in
clude a good variety of short, useful
lengths of HAIRCL0THS, CRIN0LINE,
GRASSCLOTH, CANVAS, LINEN FAC.
ING CAMBRlCS, Etc, and, in fact, all
such items as are useful for dress
Innings.
LOT v. A splendid variety of
Sateens, Lawns, Ducks, Crep0ns, etc.
These pieces are odd lengths of New
Spring Goods, from eight and one-half
to twelve yards in each, and have been
reduced to Interestingly low prices.
Prices, SOC to 81 10.
LOT VI. = Bleached Fruit of the
Loom Muslin, IS yards for p1.
LOT VII.-0ne lot of Dark, Service
able Dress Sateens, twenty inches wide,
in navy stripes and black grounds,
with small colored figures. Sale price,
per yard, sc.
LOT VIII.-Fancy Flannelettes in
brown and gray grounds, with small
dark figures. Our former price on
this line was Ioc per yard, but having
decided to discontinue the line our sale
price will be 64c.
The record-union., 1895-05-09

HEADQUARTERS for mandolins and
guitars, banjos, aocordeons. sheet music;
violins and fine strings a specially
Agents for Conover Qhe artists piano.,
the Mathushek and Jacob Doll pianos,
and everything in the musical line.
Neale. Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company, 63l street.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
EVRRYBoDY.s COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1895-05-09

Little Johnny-Tommy Dodd's father
wants 10 send him to college. but it won't
be any use. He's near-sighted. Aunty-
he might wear eyeglasses. Little
Johnny-Hub? The idea of any one
tryin' 10 play football with eyeglasses on.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Cinnamon in Bond.

Three carloads of Cinnamon, in bond
for Havana, passed through this city last
night. in charge of United States Gus
TOM house official.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
A sacramenfau Chosen.

At the recent meeting of the Synod OF
California i'll Los Angeles, Rev. w. A.
Hoskinson of this city was elected to rep
resent the Synod at the General Synod OF
the Lutheran Church at Hagerston, Md,
June 9th.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
The Grand Jury.

Mayor Steinman. City Auditor Young
and City Treasurer Porter were before
the Grand Jury yesterday in connection
with the investigation of the Funded
Debt Com mission.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Law Cluh Ientn.a-

The lecture OF Albert NJ. Johnson on
the subject of Motions" announced to
take place before the Law Club to-mor-
row evening, has been postponed.
w. II. Devlin, on the evening of the
18th inst. will complete his lecture on
"Homesteads."
The record-union., 1895-05-09
A Patent Hoe-Catcher.

P. S. Driver of this city has been
granted patent for 'hog-catcher," If
he has discovered something that is an
Improvement on the old-fashioned bull
dog he has doubtless struck bonanza.
The record-union., 1895-05-09

81 guess / know why they call idols
idols" said Bobbie. Its because they
sit still all the time and do nothing.n--
Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1895-05-09

The Canary Islands have Latin name,
CAMS, dog" They were so named
from the large and fierce mastiffs bred in
the islands,
The record-union., 1895-05-09

YES. / will loan you from S10O to SIS. coo.
l will rent your property. i will insure
your life or buildings. Yours truly, L. G.
Hyde. Office 10ll Ninth ST.. bet. and K. 3
The record-union., 1895-05-09

BROGAN- N-McNAMARA-In this city, Febru
airy 24th. ut 1904 " street, by Rev. A. G.
Herrick, George W. Brogan to Annie NJ. Nc
Namara
The record-union., 1895-05-09
DOLLARS
GO

Far further to-day in purchasing
the necessities of life than they
did a few years ago.
In fact many persons do not
know how far their money will go.
Scarcely a day passes but men
express surprise at the quality
and workmanship in our $40, SIS
and $40 suits. Il never dreamed
such things were possible, +" is
about the sentiment many of them
express when they see what we
show.
Are you of the number yet to
be surprised?
The record-union., 1895-05-09
VIII Have a Military Escor,

The funeral of the late Coroner Miller
will take place from the Cathedral on Sun
day next
list of the National Guard as First Lieu
tenant and Inspector of Rifle Practice a
platoon of soldiers will escort his remains
to the cemetery.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Brandreth's Pills
overcome that most prevalent of all
diseases, constipation.
BORN.
MARRIED..

JEFFERY-In this city, May 9th, to the wife
of W. II. Jeffery, son.