davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BRIDGE TRUSTEES PRESENT THEIR
ANNUAL REPORT
nr,cprAsr IN RECEIPTS ATTRIBUTED TO DIS
COMFORT CAUSED Ely THE NEW TERMINALS

nrrprAsr IN RECEIPTS ATTRIBUTED To DIS
co,,ropr c.rsrp Ely THE NEW TERMINALS
norRI.E RAILROAD SERVICE COMING
Tho trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge mace puo-
lie their annual report yesterday ana sent o ,
N Navor Wrrster and Mayor strong D." 9
tina, the receipts have fallen off from those % ,e
preceding year. The total faihs OH III 80. r,
revenues from decrease in traihc ~ $--''if co.
Rr,dre railroad carried 43S9645s passengers Ill ''e
wear as against 44,56 329 In 1879. Inc ie"'0 80
pes,ed for the decrease the changes III ''e
terminal building and the resulting o'Sroi''o
10 passengers But the report SHOWS ","' ~
changes are now practically all made anu i"' '''s
double system of railroads. with heaoWaE Vi
forty-nve seconds. will soon be IN operation i'
Bridge Will then be able to handle twice as man!
passengers as now. and the shortage OF ms year
Is believed. will disappear In consequence Vi ''''
increased revenues.
Tine rece,pts from tolls during the year were
S. pol 75S 49, OF which sSs.8N Sc came from carthage
WAYS and sl12957 q from the railroad. The heaV-
lest months In travel were January ana oc'ope''
In the former month 3sA,53 passengers were car
ried and in October 392S.42l. The receipts rom al
for tho year ending December i 'o'0' a''
follows:
City Of Brooklyn construction &C eco 900 M
CITY Of New-Ycrk construction
account ...........'.'.'''''''' Oh ~ ~
Material sold and labor. Sr as =
Rent Rents s'' real estate telegraph and ,
ro"0eH'ei Az "' ---------Si. Of.3lS a.
Balance on hand per last re- - -o-o
Receipts p0Ii from all sources to No
'ei'Uer i" -. 1l2 06 ~
Tho expenditures amount TO sl6ioA"H leaving
balance OF ST57095 The total amount received
from rentals for the last twelve mCnths was siV''
o4o c. of which $50 l5j 81 received from real
estate and Sc ssi rs from telegraph ana teiephohe
companies. The police force now comprises one
captain two sergeants. three rouhosihen anu
eighty-seven patrolmen. The whole humoer vi "i
rests during the year was 2i7. and the NUMBER OF
runaways on the roadway was AZ
The account OF the Liberty-st extension anu
Plaza improvement is as follows:
The balance hand as per last .,c,o-c
report ...............'....
received for 1-'"o
Cash received from trustees OF
Bridge for amount expended for o.,o-
cleaning and lighting I'Vto
Cash received for nterest..-. 81 '' so,,- "a
EXPENDITURES.
Cleaning and lighting ........... sSSeso""
Legal fees OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - sc ~
$3.50 "A
Balance ............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
1Aa5on& 3amlin
ORGANS S.

THE CELEBRATED LIST ORGANS. for
Sacred Secular or Orchestral Music un-
equalled Catalogue of 100 styles Of Organs free
application. old on Installments or rented
with privilege of purchase
1876 FIFTH-AVE.. NETWORK.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

dent intentions, or he would now, per-
haps, be standing in the dock awaiting
trial for a penitentiary offense.
A strong plea had been made for
leniency on account of the prisoner s
relatives, but it was one that could not
be considered. 1t is rare that offenders
against the laws have not relatives or
friends who suffer from their miscon-
duct. To allow that to weigh in their
favor therefore, would be to defeat the
ends of justice. Nor would he impose
a fine, the payment of which would be
burden on the prisoners father. The
law does not allow of a penalty ade-
quate, in his opinion, to the offense, but
he would give the prisoner the full
limit
The charge of exposure Of person
against him was dismissed, on motion
of the City Attorney, the young girls
whom he insulted not wishing to pros
ecute him.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State:
The Coffee Club Association. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Diego, with
Ernest Fox, w. r. Robinson, Mrs. ]. S.
Angler. NJ. Estella Hoffman, L. F Fan
ton, Mrs. A. Packard, c. A. Babcock,
Jr., Lottie I. Park and o. D. Cheat
ham of San Diego as directors.
The John Snow Company Principal
place of business, Ukiah. Capital stock,
$4,000, all subscribed, with John Snow,
Lizzie f. Snow, Virginia Penn Snow,
Daniel Huddleston and Charles STAN
ford of Ukiah as directors.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
NJ. BARRETT MUST EXPLAIN.
He Did Not Talk Through His Hat, But
Through a Window.
But the Trouble Was That There Was
Trial Juror Inside the
Window.

M Barrett has been cited by Judge
Hinkson to appear in Department
Three of the Superior Court to-day and
explain how it happened that he talked
with a juror the other day while the
latter was engaged in celebrating on
a verdict in the case of William Barr,
a young man on trial for completely in
the burglary of a barn and for which
Curly" Bill Wilson and Aleck Thomp-
son had been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary.
The alleged contempt occurred late on
the Afternoon on which Barr's trial was
concluded, and was discussed consid-
erably about the Courthouse. When
the jury came into court that night and
announced their inability to agree on a
verdict, Judge Hinkson, who had
learned of the incident referred to,
made some comments theron, and Sc
verely criticised the conduct of the juror
concerned in the scandal, though it was
not then known who the offender was.
Subsequently, it was ascertained that
one of the persons within hearing of
the parties referred to was Deputy
County Clerk E. F. Pfund. He was in
terviewed by the District Attorney, who
then drew up an affidavit reciting the
alleged facts, to which Mr.. Pfund affixed
his signature.
The affidavit states that on the 18th
lrst., after the arguments in the case
had been concluded, Clerk of the Court
marlborough administered the usual
oath to the Baliff, Deputy Sheriff Meis-
ter, requiring that he allow no one to
speak to any member of the jury dur
ing their deliberations, and to return
them to court when they had agreed on
a verdict
The jury retired to the jury-room in
the south end of the third story of the
Courthouse While thus celebrating
on their verdict, it is alleged that NJ
Barrett, who was on the outside of the
building-and who was himself on the
jury panel of Department Three, but
not a juror in the Barr case-conversed
through a window with one of the jurors
upstair Barrett asked, How do you
stand?" The juror replied, ''The same
as we did the other night" He held
up two of his fingers, meaning thereby
that the jury had voted and then stood
ten for acquittal and two for convic-
ton
1t is also alleged that further CONVEX
sation passed between Barrett and the
juror, the nature of which affiant was
unable to specifically state.
The affidavit was made by Deputy
Clerk Pfund because he is an officer of
the court, but the testimony on which
it is based and which will be relied on
to prove the allegations will be derived
from other sources.
Mr.. Pfund had his attention called
by another person to the fact that
someone was talking to a juror in the
case, but neither of the parties to the
conversation were known TO him.
Neither does he know just what was
said, except on information given him
by the person referred to.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
NONSUIT GRANTED.
A Mineral Claimants Application fo1
Land Thrown Out.

A Mineral Claimants Application for
Land Thrown Out.
The case of William MeNaughton,
protestant against Nathan B. Hail.
mineral claimant and respondent, in
volving lots 3 and and the south half
of northwest quarter, or the fractional
northwest quarter of section 3, township
8 north, range u east was on hearing
in the United States Land Office yes
terday before Register Thomas Frazier
and Receiver Charles F. Gardner. E.
A. Roberts was attorney for McNaugh-
ton and Hon. George E. Williams and
Z. w. Wilmer for Hail.
Hail claimed in his application for a
mineral patent that he had been in
peaceable possession of the location,
and worked and held it continuously
since the date of location, according
to the rules and regulations of miners
in the mining district and in accord
ance with the mining laws of the United
States.
McNaughton claimed that there was
no Fair Play Mining District, in which
the claim was alleged to be located, and
that Hail had not done the S100 work
each year required, but that portions of
the work alleged to be done had been
done for the benefit of another placer
mining claim by parties other than Hail.
He also claimed that the application
was based on a location embracing
eight different claimants, and that the
subdivisions other than the one on
which work has been done are purely
speculative and based upon presump-
tions Further there are several omis-
sions and Irregularities in the applica-
ton. and Hail has never been in peace
able possession of the location.
McNaughton's attorney moved there
fore that a nonsuit TO Halls applica-
tion be granted. The Register and Re
ceiver granted a nonsuit.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
LITTLE REITZ."
What the Baltimoreans Think of the
Ex-Sacramentan.

What the Baltimoreans Think of the
Ex-Sacramentan.
The many friends and baseball en-
thusiasts in Sacramento will doubtless
be glad to learn that Henry Reitz, the
star second baseman of the Sacramentos
during the season when baseball was
at its hight in California, and who was
signed from here by the management
of the BaItimores of the National
League, is still a member of the cham
pions, and, judging from a clipping from
the Baltimore Sunday Herald" of re-
cent date, Reitz is looked upon as a
second baseman second to none. The
Herald" says:
THE team will be much stronger at
second base this year than last. Great
player as Kid Gleason is, he is in the
second rank when compared with
Henny Reitz, as far as second-bas
play is concerned. Reitz has wonder
full instinct for the possibilities of his
position. He is always with the ball
and in the right place at the right mo-
ment. Last year the Kid lost many
plays by failing to cover the bag in time.
Here Reitz excels, and we may expect
a repetition of those lightning plays be-
tween Jennings and Reitz which char
acterized their work in 1894.
while Gleason did great work at sec
ond last year and won deserved laurels,
still, those who followed the team close
ly know that many games were lost be-
fore he got accustomed to the position.
Reitz this season is down to fighting
weight and may be fairly expected to
play even more brilliantly than he did
in '94"
The Baltimores are at Macon, Geor-
gia, at present thawing out, and are
reported to be getting in such condition
that other clubs in the National League
will have to hustle to keep apace last
years chamniOnS
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Baldwin's photos the best. 5o4 ]. .
DIED

JOHNSON-At Wheatland, March oath,
E. d. johnson, a native of Deadham,
Norfolk County. Mass, aged 20 years.
BRAZEL-At Perkins Station, March
25th, Richard BraZel, native of
Georgia, aged 43 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WHITTAKER-In this city, March 25th,
Amson Whitaker, a native of New
York aged 6S years. (New York papers
please copy)
Friends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day, at p. m, from George H. Clarks s
Undertaking Parlors, 1017 Fourth street.
FRAZER-In this city March oath, Fanny,
beloved wife of W. f. Frazer (sster of
Mrs. A. H. Wilgus, Mrs. Z. ID. Measure
and Mrs. E. S. Robertson) native of
Princeton, n. J., aged 60 years, months
and IL days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (Friday), at p. M, from her
late residence, No. GIG n street.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report,

G. T. and Isabella Wheadon to r.
Observation-Disclosures quarter of
section a and northwest quarter of
section %, township 10 north, range 6
east
Mary E. P Johnson to Manuel and
Maggie Mitche1l-Lot in town of Gait,
60x140 feet
Silas NJ. Galloway to w. B. Galloway
One acre on Hensley Slough
Henrietta Bell to F. w. Hellinge-
West ten feet of east half of lot 2, N
and o, Third and Fourth streets.
Mrs. Eliza Fisher to Patrick Dugan-
East half of lot 5, O and P, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
J. w. Wilson, Trustee, to R. Frit-
sche-Lot s, block 26, Sunset Colonies.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
In the Grave.

A large number of friends of the late
John Black yesterday attended the
funeral services at the Cathedral and
afterward followed his remains to St
Joseph's Cemetery. There were many
handsome floral pieces.
In addition to the requiem high mass
at the Cathedral, appropriate hymns
were rendered by the choir, also at the
grave. The pall-bearers were: c. w.
Baker, George 0. Bates, Stephen
Dwyer, Barney Kelly, DR.. F. F. Teb-
bets and Thomas Carolan.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Trade Notice.

Having discontinued our agency in
Sacramento so long held by Messrs H.
Fisher & Co. (now the Capital Candy
Company, we will, in future, solicit or
ders and ship direct from our factory in
San Francisco. n. B.-Fl ank Griswold
will have the pleasure of visiting the
trade regularly in our behalf Ameri-
can Biscuit Company, S01-S15 Battery
street, San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-03-26
THREE MONTHS.
w. L. Mayberry Gets the Full Term
Allowed by the Law.

w. L. Mayberry Gets the Fun Term
Allowed by the Law.
W. L. Mayberry, who was convicted
of disturbing the peace by indecent
conduct, was sentenced yesterday to
three months in the County Jail, the
longest sentence that the law allows.
In sentencing him, the court said that
from the testimony he had no doubt
that Mayberry had been pursuing this
line of conduct since last August. 1t
was a very serious offense, being one
that would introduce to innocent chill
dren a knowledge of things that were
before unknown TO them, and might
start them on the downward road. 1t
was also evident from the prisoner S
actions that he was fortunate in hav-
ing no opportunity to carry out his evi-
The record-union., 1896-03-26
admittedly the Cleanest.,,

From the Grass Valley Union)
The Sacramento Record Union will
hereafter be published every day in
the week, thus increasing it's sphere of
usefulness. The Record Union" is ad-
mitedly the cleanest and one of the
ablest edited of all the big newspapers
in the State. May it continue to flour
;e1o
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Continued from column two.)

LOT 3-We shall offer one more lot of
our Fine Black Dress Satine, full width,
positively fast black, at 1212c yard.
LOT 4-Bleached Muslin, a quality
that can only be appreciated when
seen, SO inches wide. Sale price, &c.
LOT 5-Crash Toweling in pieces of %
yards for 81 per roll
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
CO. 1106 Seventh street. Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-03-26
SUDDEN TDEAH.
w. III. Dobyns, Assistant Minute Clerk
of the Assembly, Drops Dead.

w. H. Dobyns. well-krown in this city
and who was Assistant Minute Clerk of
the last Assembly, dropped dead in
Santa Rosa yesterday. He was taken
with severe fit of vomiting, but appa-
rently recovered and said he thought he
would go home, when he was taken
with another attack and fell into the
arms of Assemblyman Price, who, with
another friend, was caring for him, and
expired, it is thought, from heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Dobyns had many warm friends,
who regret his decease. He was q
member of the Masonic fraternity and
an Odd Fellow. He leaves a wife and
several children to mourn his loss
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Advance In oak Park Lots.

On April 1st we will raise the prices.
as we claimed we would do right along,
and If you want square, upright bar
gain in that new subdivision, you had
better call and get your pick immedi-
ately. Small payment down, balance
en- easy installments. Not on April I'd
but on April 1st. Wiseman, All J
street, or w. H. Collins, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Snow Festival Abandoned,

In consequence of a ten-hours' rain
On the mountains yesterday morning
the low barometer prevailing and the
uncertainty of the weather, the ar
rangements for an excursion to the
Summit on Saturday to take part in the
great snow festival contemplated there
have been a bandoned
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Gainsley Divorce Affirmed

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court grant
ing Seth Gainsley divorce. His wife
appealed the case, alleging that at the
trial she had been deprived of certain
legal rights. The higher court differed
with Mrs GainSley
The record-union., 1896-03-26

George Egan and Will. H. Hanlon.
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Mexican Exposition Committee.

Governor Budd has appointed Peter
d. Martin of Los Angeles a member of
the committee to act in conjunction
with the Mexican Exposition Commit
tee to formulate plans for the further
ance of the American Mexican Expo
Sition
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Notice of Removal.

The Cooper Music Company (Neale
Eilers Coz will move about April 1st
to 116 ] street. Until that time we will
sell any part of our large stock of
pianos, organs, sheet music and general
musical merchandise at greatly reduced
prices. 631 street.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
A New
Style Shoe.

This time it is for men. The spe-
cial feature is the new Wellington
toe-a combination Of the narrow
square toe and pointed toe. Looks
stylish, and we are sure VII prove
comfortable, Fine calf, welted soles
and of superior finish. Price, s. SO
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Tour of Inspection.

superintendent J. j. Wright and AS
sistant superintendent T. r. Jones have
gone to Wadsworth for an inspection of
the division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad under the formers jurisdic-
The record-union., 1896-03-26
NEW DWELLINGS.
Four More Two-story Residences

Four More Two-Story Residences
About to be Erected.
The building boom goes on, like Ten
nyson's brook. Mrs. Emma Allen is
about to erect a two-story frame dwell
ing on the east half of lot 3 on the south
side of H street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth. Silas Carle is the con-
tractor, and the price is 81, 400.
Schad Bros. have let to Merry & Va
nina contract to build three two-story
frame dwellings on Sixth street, be-
tween NJ and N. for SS. 500
The record-union., 1896-03-26
It's Coming Again

The rain is sure to make its appear
ance again. Remember in getting wet,
bottle of John A. Sutter Rye may save
big doctors bill. B. K. Bloch & Co.,
Agents.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Ten quart retinned dish pans, 15c;
No. copper bottomed teakettles, 35c;
oil stove teakettles, 15c; 10-quart dairy
pans, per doz., 81 10. A. C. S., Eighth
and K
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Try those nice, fat, juicy La Rosa's at
GenshIea's, 624 J.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

BY taking your prescriptions to the
Drug Department &C. c. c." Grangers'
building, Tenth and K streets, you will
save enough to pay your doctors fee.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
The Pacific! The Pacific I

The finest ripe black mission olives
ever seen in the city are on sale at 1.-The
Pacific" 725 to 729 ] street.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt To be had at j. A.
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Watch for 1.-THE New Brew" of Buff
falo Lager Beer to appear on or about
April 1St
The record-union., 1896-03-26

The latest styles of hair cutting by
up-to-date BARRIERS. Capital Hotel Bar
Der Shop, 622 K. Shaving 15c. C.
Rietzke.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Go to Wilson's stable, 31S K street.
New horses. harness. buggies; finest
turnouts in the city.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

The Andrae Cyclery now open at 910
J street agency of the Andrae wheels;
new wheels to rent.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Babies and children's photos a spec
ialty. Cutbirth, new studio, 18th & K.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Stein & Flemming, S05 K. Shaving.
10 cents; hair-cutting, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Con,missionar of Daads

Governor Budd has appointed Sam
uel S. Carlisle Commissioner of Deeds
for California, to reside at Seattle,
| Wash
The record-union., 1896-03-26
LEVI STRAUSS s CO.'S
OVERALLS.

The celebrated Levi Strauss &
Co. S make of Blue Denim Overalls,
copper riveted and with bibs. Price,
CSC pair.
Levi Strauss & Co.'S first quality
Overalls, without bib; made of the
best 9-ounce denim, with copper riv-
cts on the corners of the pockets and
sewed with saddlers' linen; extra
heavy pocketing, good material and
careful workmanship throughout;
sizes from 80 to so waist. Price,
75c pair.
Levi Strauss & Co. S No. quail
ity Copper Riveted Blue Denim
Overalls, well made. Price, soc.
Levi Strauss & Co. S Blue Denim
Riveted Overalls, spring bottoms.
Price, s. pair.
Levi Strauss & Co. IS Blue Denim
Overalls for boys, best quality.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
LITTLE BOYS
ENGINEER SUITS.

Cute Engineer Suits for little
boys to play in. Will soon repay
the cost in the saving in clothing and
hosiery.
Made of blue denim, stitched with
white thread and the buttons fast
ened so as not to come off. The
coats have three pockets, the over
alls with bibs, 8 pockets.
In sizes for ages 4 to II years.
Price, S..
The record-union., 1896-03-26
$40, 900 to Loan.

Will loan on real estate in sums to
suit $500 upwards. John H. Wiseman
All street.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

B. F. Stoll, dentist, COS street, be-
tween 9th and 7th. Hours. 8 to 5.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to $40 J street. New spring
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
HOUSE
CLEANING
TIME.
FRIDAY,
$50 A. M.
Special Sale
as Follows:

LOT 1-Remnants of Carpet in
lengths from / yard to 16 yards, in
Guiding Ingrains, Tapestry, Body Brus-
sells and Moquettes in good desirable
patterns. The prices will be made un-
usually low for this sale and we can
promise good variety of patterns to
select from.
LOT 2-Remnants of all our imported
Mattings in lengths from 1 yard to lO
yards. All reduced to about one-half
regular price, which will make them
cost as follows: DC, &c, 12c and 15c
yard.
LOT 3-Remnants of Oilcloths and
Linoleums at special sale prices.
LOT 4-barge size Chenille Table
Covers, fringed all round, bright ORR
entail colorings, suitable for dining
room use, about yards square. Sale
price, 81 4S.
LOT 5-New printed Denim Table
Covers; a good wearing article; size
about so inches square; in green, rose
and terra Gotta. 75c each.
LOT 6-Another lot of good quality
Ecru Lace Curtains, desirable patterns,
excellent value, as follows: 3 yards long,
for 65c pair; 312 and yards long, at
81 80 pair. We are also offering spe-
cial inducements in fine Point d Esprit,
Brussels, Irish Point and fine Not
tinghams at So 90 to SO pair.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
FRIDAY,
$50 a. IN.
About 1000
Domestic
Remnants.

This unusually large stock of use
full Domestic Remnants has accumu-
lated within the past two months,
owing to large sales of spring cotton
goods. The variety is too great to
describe, but every seasonable kind
of new goods will be represented.
LOT Remnants. In this sale we
shall include lengths from 2 yards to
10 yards of Organdies, Dimities, White
and Colored Swiss, Lawns, India Lin
ons, White Goods, Ginghams, Percales,
Sateens, Duck Suitings, Prints, La
Belle Crepons, Table Linens, Muslins,
Sheetings, Crash Innings, Flannelettes,
Cheese Cloths, Embroidered Flannels
IT is needless to say that our reduction
on this lot is very heavy, but we have
decided to sell them quickly.
LOT 2-One solid case of standard
quality Bleached Pillow Slip Muslin,
45 inches wide, soft finish. Sale price,
&c yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castorie.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.