davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
GOOD ADVICE FROM CHICAGO.

HENRY GEORGE. JR. ADVISED 70 URGE HIS
FATHER's FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR LOW.
Chicago. Oct % Efforts being made by the
friends Of Henry George In Chicago TO get his son
over his signature. TO issue an address urg ng all
,hs supporiers Of Henry George in the NeN-York
Mayoraity cnmraen 10 use their woes and IL IN
fuence in tehalf OF Seth Low Early to-day Sec
retary Moore OF the Chicago Single Tax Club sent
Henry Georre. jr.. telegram urging him 10 take
3his course In the telegram. after expressing
words o. coincidence. Mr.. Moore said; ,Adv9cste
over youi signature the election OF Dir. Low.
Your tathe-s life has been given TO break hossism
.Mr George repeatedly said that " ne could no,
y. elected NJ, wanted to see Mr.. Low e.ected. and
thus break bossism.' said NJ Moore, to-day That
ss why he entered the campaign he mad no per.
sonsi motives What ne wanted was to bring good
government 70 New-York. In this ielegram ! be
fieye I have merely voiced the sentiment OF the
friends OF good government and given expression
to the thought that will first enier ne nina . OF
,oung Mir George when he considers the effect OF
his fathers dcah on the eampasn IN progressf or
this position more fully. $780,. -
The news OF the sudden death OF Mr.. George was
received with much sorrow by his many friends IN
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

nl, r,:s. easy 20 take. easy 10 buy. easy
The record-union., 1897-01-14
The fads and fancies and amusements

The fads and fancies and amusements
of prominent women are always of in
terest to other women. Queen Victo-
ria's favorite pastime is game of
whist, and her majesty is accounted an
excellent player. The Queen of the Bel
gians is fond of games that SAVIOR of
chance and magic and mysticism Mime
Nordica is devoted to boxing, and the
Duchess of Fife formerly Princess
Louise of WaleS) is a very clever fencer
Lady Henry Somerset enjoys driving
and is very fond of horses. She is also
an artist in oils. Ellen Terry collects
photographs and is a good amateur
photographer herself. Mrs. Asquith
spends most of her time visiting the
prisons and ninistering to the unfortu-
nate and evil-doers. The Duchess of
Westminster is an enthusiastic crick-
eter, and Countess Cowper spends her
leisure in organ playing, for she is a
fine musician. Olive Schreiner perforce
divides her attention now between her
writing and caring for her domestic
affairs. She and her husband live in
three small rooms and together do all
their work. Their chief income is de-
rived from the royalty which comes to
the wife from the sale of her books
Exchange.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
A NEW DODGE.
A Stranger Plays New Game on the
Street Cars

Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed,
businesslike man jumped on a J-street
car at the corner of Second, and at once
began fumbiing in his pocket.
In about minute he turned to anoth-
er man in the car and said: I've done
stupid thing. l have to go to Twen-
tieth street in a hurry. work at Crock
er's, and l have forgotten to put any
money in my pocket. Would you mind
lending me enough for car fare?"
The mans appearance was so good
and his distress was so apparent that
the gentleman unhesitaingly put his
hand in his pocket and handed him
quarter.
AS soon as he received the money the
man started for the rear of the car,
ostensibly to pay the conductor, but in
stead of that he jumped off at Third
street and disappeared in the direction
OF Chinatown. Officer Logue was
on the car and would have gone
after the man at once had he
known just what had happened, but the
fellow made his exit SO quickly and dis
appeared SO effectually that nothing
could be done.
The officer went to Crockers store and
described the man, but the manager
was positive no such man was in their
employ. He stands about five feet ten
inches high, is apparently about 4O
years Of age, and wears a goatee very
neatly trimmed
The record-union., 1897-01-14
SHARKEY IS COMING.
He Will Appear at the Old Pavilion
Friday Evening.

Admirers of the fistic art are prom
ised a good evenings entertainment at
the old Pavilion tomorrow night, when
Tom Sharkey, the man who has never
been whipped, will give sparring and
bag-punching exhibition.
Sharkey, who claims to be the heavy
weight champion of the world because
of receiving the decision over F'itz-
simmons, has not been in the ring in
this city, and naturally there has been
keen desire on the part Of the sport
ing public and others to see him.
Whatever may be thought of the re-
suit Of his fight with Fitzsimmons,
there is no getting around the fact that
Sharkey is the pugilistic wonder Of the
day, for he has successfully stood off
such men as Aleck Greggains, Joe
Choynski and even the world famous
Jim Corbett, the conqueror of the
mighty John l.. Sullivan, Charley
Mitchell and other champions.
Even the friends of Corbett admit
that had his bout with Sharkey ex-
tended beyond four rounds the great
boxer would have fallen before Shar-
keys terrific onslaughts. They say that
jim was not in condition to meet such
man as Sharkey proved himself to be.
This is probably true. still the fact re-
mains that Sharkey proved himself a
wonderful man in the ring.
Tonight he will box with the world S
champion middle-weight, Jack Nc
Auliffe, the most scientific man in his
class that ever entered the ring, and
even though it be but an exhibition
the boxing should be of a class that
ought TO we'll repay admirers Of the art
for going to see it. McAuliffe came to
the city last evening and put up at the
Golden Eagle Hotel, where he was the
center Of attraction.
Besides the boxing between Sharkey
and McAuliffe there will be wellcon-
tested bouts between such prominent
ANA teurs as Conway and Henley, Will
lam McGraw and Norman Montgomery,
and Louis Payen and William Donahue.
Everyone of these young boxers is
crackerjack, and the management
promise that the bouts Will be spirited.
especially that between McGraw and
Montgomery. Efforts have been made
for some time to bring them together,
but until now were unsuccessful. Both
youngsters will be on their mettle.
Sharkeys exhibitions of bag punching
are said to be we'll worth seeing, and
the navy champion Will tonight show
what ne can do with the pigskin. He
will arrive on the $40 O'Clock train
from San Francisco this evening.
In addition to the attractions men
toned Harry Peppers, one Of the
gamest and best of the light heavy
weights on the coast, will have a four
round 60 with an unknown
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 46 and 40 de-
grees, with fresh southerly and north
erly winds and cloudy weather pre-
vailing.
The highest and lowest tempera-
lures one year ago yesterday were %
and A degrees, with "a of an inch of
rain, and one year ago to-day 80 and
30 degrees, with .26 of an inch.
The barometer was falling quite rap
idly yesterday, having fallen .2S of an
inch during the twenty-four hours end
ing at ) p. m, which is not good in
dication Of settled weather.
The rainfall Tuesday night and yes
terday morning was % of an inch,
making for this season GIL inches,
as against 90 inches to an equal date
last year
The record-union., 1897-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAS.
They Install Their Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

Wenonah Council No. 2, Daughters
of Pocahontas, Imp. o. r. NJ, installed
its officers last night. The installation
ceremonies were performed by Great
Powhattan, Mrs. c. c. Klenk Prophecies
Mrs. O. N. Cronkite, and Senior Past
Chief Frank Gordon. Mrs. E. B. Will
son was presented with a handsome
Past Pocahontas collar, Mrs. Klenk
making the presentation on behalf of
the council. After the installation all
adjourned to the banquet-room, where
an excellent collation. had been pre-
pared.
The officers installed were: Pocahon-
tas, A. Gill; Wenonah, L. Davidson
Prophecies, K. Wilson; First Scout, NJ.
Cropper; Second Scout, n. Klenk; First
Runner, L. Kemnitzer; Second Run
ner, c. Mohler; First Councillor, NJ.
Plummer;. Second Councillor, l.. Neil
son; K. of R., B. Brazile; C. of w, NJ.
Holmes; K. of w, r. Chambers.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Comrades and Ladies of the Grand
Army Meet Together.

A joint installation of the officers OF
Warren Post, No. "a, Grand Army OF
the Republic and Edward Roby Circle,
No. =, Ladies of the Grand Army, was
held last night in Foresters' Hall.
There was a large attendance OF
comrades of the Grand Army, ladies OF
the Grand Army and members OF the
Women's Relief Corps, both from TINS
city and elsewhere.
Post Commander J. S. Jones acted as
installing officer of Warren Post ana
ipducted the following officers into their
respective posts: Post commander,
Edward Vaughn; Senior Vice-Com-
mander, Louis S. Gaitner; Junior Vice
Commander, j. H. Measure; Post sur
geon, Joseph Burdick; Post Chaplain,
j. H. Johnston; Post Quartermaster, u.
w. Herr; officer of the Day, A. -.
Hurd; Officer of the Guard, r. r.
Lewis: Quartermaster Sergeant, Har-
vey Moore; Sergeant Major, j. 5. Jones.
The officers of Roby Circle were in
stalled by Sister Belle S. Herr, De-
partment President of the Ladies OF
the Grand Army, Sister Belle McMurry
acting as Conductor.
The new officers of the circle are:
President, Sister Harmonic Jones; Sc
nior Vice President, Sister Annie Cade-
kas: Junior Vice-President, sister
Louisa Allen; Treasurer, Sister Edith
Renwick; Chaplain, Sister Samantha
Johnson: Secretary, Sister Eliza ii.
Waggoner: Conductor. Sister Maria
Dassonville: Guard Sister Rosa Car
rington; delegates to Department En-
campment, Sisters Annie Cadebas, An
gle Brown, Rosa Darlington and Ham
nah Weller; alternates, Sisters Eliza
Grothen, Victoria Garrison, Mary Loth-
hammer and Maria Dassonville.
After the installation an excellent
programme which had been arranged
was carried out and afforded pleasant
entertainment.
The first feature of the programme
was the reading of a special letter on a
memorial grove, which is given else
where This was followed by Post
Commander Dassonville Mrs. Lydia
Hinckley, President of Seven Pines
Circle, No. 3, in San Francisco, and
Mrs. Sarah A Metcalfe of the same cir
Gle, and Past Department President OF
California, made few remarks, in
which they urged the members to up
hold their officers.
Comrade Gridley of Napa sang
We've Drank From the Same Can
teen," and was given an encore. Then
Comrade Estabrook called upon Chap
lain James II. Johnston, and in a few
words presented him with a hickory
cane cut from the battlefield Of Look
out Mountain. The Chaplain re-
turned thanks in a very feeling speech
Mrs Dassonville sang who VIII Care
for Mother Now?' and short remarks
were made by comrades of Warren
Pest and others.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

when consummated will add greatly to
the honor and advancement of our
order in California, we urge the Circles
to use all dispatch in communicating
with these headquarters. In case 1t
should prove more convenient for the
Circles to secure two or more trees
from friends contiguous Ito battle
field in Meu of contributions of money
for expenses, you will please communi-
cate the same to the Chairman of this
committee, who will furnish all neces-
sary information in regard to varieties
of trees, localities, size, directions TOR
shipping, etc.
Hoping that you will all join heartily
with US in this proposed tribute to our
country's beloved dead, 1 remain sin
cerely yours in F., c. and L.,
ELIZA H WAGGONER,
Chairman of General Committee.
The General Committee will consist
of all the department officers, Council
of Administration, past department
Presidents and the newly elected Presi-
dent of each Circle. While many no
doubt will, owing to the great distance
ito travel, be denied the privilege of
not be denied the opportunity of making
such suggestions as they may deem
proper. Bear in mind that this is to be
department and not a local undertak-
ing, and it is reasonable to predict that,
owing to the prominence this will give
our order the membership will be great
ly augmented.
Permit me in closing to say that the
sincere desire of my heart is that the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public may never lack pride in perpetu-
ating the valorous deeds of our fathers,
husbands, brothers and sons, who made
it possible for our organization to take
the initiative in creating a Memorial
Grove on the faroff shores of the
Golden State Other States may follow,
but let it be said of California, to her
belongs the honor Of dedica ting the first
Memorial Grove" whose trees stand a
a monument to battlefelds, the soil of
which was drenched by the blood Of
thousands of our Nations noblest sons.
A grove which will stand long after the
last of the brave band VINO fought on
those fields shall sink into an honored
grave.
Hoping for the success of this under
taking and that our brightest anticipa-
tons may be more than realized, l re-
main lovingly in F., c. and L.,
BELLE S. HERR,
Department President
Emma S. Rcnwick, Department Secre-
rArV
The record-union., 1897-01-14
installation of Officers.

District Deputy Silas Orr installed the
following officers in the Knights and
Ladies of Honor, Equity Lodge, No.
1919, last evening: Past Protector,
Charles Hill; Protector, W. D. Kilborn;
Vice-Protector, Miss Lille Huebener;
Secretary, A E. Grigsby; Financial
Secretary, Miss Emma Casper; Treas
urer, T. d. Littlefeld; Chaplain, Mrs.
L. Bay; Guardian, Mrs. T. D. Little
field; Sentinel, Mrs. w. D. Kilborn.
After a few remarks by Grand Pro-
tector T. A Lander, the lodge ad-
journed and dancing was in order.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
PROFESSOR GLEASON.
The Great HOrse-Tamer to Exhibit
Here Next Week.

Beginning on Monday evening next,
the 18th, Professor o. r. Gleason, the
celebrated horse tanner, Will begin an
engagement in this city at the New Pa
vilion.
Professor Gleason is recognized as the
most successful tanner of wild or un-
ruly horses on the coast, if not in the
United States. He employs practical
methods DIN dealing with that class OF
beasts, and there are few horses so vi
cious that he cannot subdue them and
make them tractable.
He will remain in the city during the
entire week, and will tame and break
to harness any animal brought to him.
There will be band of music in at
tendance
The record-union., 1897-01-14
OUTRAGE ON PEDESTRIANS.
a Contractor Biockades the Sidewalk
and Forces Them Into the Mud

The contractor who is constructing
the sidewalk at the corner of Ninth and
/ streets would have probably felt
proud Of his work could he have been
there last night
The plank sidewalk was torn up and
blockaded to the curb and no light
hung out There was an entertainments
at Pythian Castle, and ladies who came
TO the blockade had TO go out into the
street and wade for eighty feet through
mud two or three inches deep no
planks being laid from the curbing
across the gutter
1t would seem that the Trustees
might make some rule in such cases TO
protect the public from being imposed
on by contractors.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Officers Taylor and NagheI Make a
Good Capture.

Officers Taylor and Naghel last night
arrested two men at Second and
streets, who gave their names as w. II.
Smith and Charlie Montgomery. who
had part OF a set of second hand har-
ness. which it is supposed was stolen.
When they were searched at the Sta
tion Smith was found TO have 4i-cali-
Der Colts revolver in the waistband
of his pants, while Montgomery had a
butcher knife in his coat pocket. They
The record-union., 1897-01-14
AT AN END.
The Pavilion Doors Closed on the Big
Poultry Show.

The great Poultry Show at the Pavii-
ion, which had been in progress FOR
eight days, came to a close last might.
Ii it was not a financial success 1t GER
tainly was in other respects, and the
probability is that when the aSsocla-
tion foots up its accounts it will be
found that the venture was not bad
one.
1t is to be hoped that the next time a
similar show is given in this city it
will be either in the spring or fall, in
which event the attendance will be far
greater
The record-union., 1897-01-14
A Pleasant Entertainment.

A fancy dress party, dance and lit
erary entertainment was given last
night at PythisDn Castle by the Sacra-
mento Literary Club and was largely
The programme was as fol-
lows: Piano solo, Mrs. E. Hildebrand !;
vocal solo Mrs. G. Z. Cox; recitation,
Miss Lille Burns; vocal solo, Mrs. P.
F. Farnsworlh. After the programme
was finished the assembled company
er joyed themselves in the dance till a
lata hollr
The record-union., 1897-01-14
The Skating Carnival.

The skating carnival and dance will
come off at the old Pavilion this even
ing, the grand march to begin at $50
o'clock. Dancing will follow and there
will be good music.
Costumes can be had at the hail.
where a San Francisco costumer has a
good stock from which to select. Twelve
prizes, the highest $50, will be dis
tributed among those in costume.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Precious Vision.

There IS lust as much science re-
quired in ftting glasses as in prescrib-
irg medicine Why no, have your eyes
attended to by one who has made q
study Of the eye and its defects? F.
de Wolfe Hennah has every facility for
the correction Of any error Of refrac-
ton to which the eye is subject. Office
hours Q to l.. I 10 >; Sundays $50 to
fn:45. Masonic Temple Sixth and K"
The record-union., 1897-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Postmaster J. NJ. Crimnin Of Marys-
vile is here.
j. Fl. Liggett has returned from a
professional trip to Folsom.
Editor T. J. Sherwood of the Marys-
Vile Democrat, is here on a visit.
Mrs. ]. J. Owen of San Jose, editor
of Petite Courier" is visiting Sacra-
niento.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Gordon Located.

The item in the Record d-Union" yes
terday morning stating that Chief Drew
had received a letter asking for the
whereabouts of Alexander c. Gordon,
has been the means Of locating him.
Mrs. Terry, for whose late husband
Gordon once worked, has given the in
formation that he is alive at 663 Harri-
son street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
SACRAMENTO RECoRDUN1oN JANUARY

also had bottle of China gin, which
it is supposed they had procured by the
sale of the rest of the harness. The
officers feel that they have made
good haul and may have prevented
some hold ups or burglaries, from the
way the men were armed.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Sneak Thievery.

A sneak thief yesterday stole two
yards of cloth from tailor's shop on
j street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
The police are on the lookout for the
cloth, SO as to find the thief, and be-
lieye he is an opium fiend.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Bought Them Back.

Controller Colgan drew large war
rant yesterday, amounting to S216,0O0,
for the purchase of San Francisco depot
bonds for the State school fund. The
State sold the bonds a year ago for
81 001s and bought them back for 81 0S.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Assignees Appointed.

Judge Hughes yesterday appointed
Sheriff Johnson assignee in the matter
of John P Brissel, an insolvent debtor,
and Gilbert Dobps assignee for the
creditors OF Thomas Hildreth.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Auction Sale.

At 10 a. m. on Saturday, r. E. Greer
& Co. will sell at auction at 1904 1006
street, a number of vehicles of ali
descriptions, harness, horses, ETC.;
also furniture, carpets, stoves and
crnclSafIy
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Turn-Verein rIasuuerade.

On the 11th of March the Turn -Verein
will give a subscription masquerade
social at Turner Hall. Lists may be
signed at j. Lang's, 900 K street
The record-union., 1897-01-14

Add twenty drops of DR.. Siegert S
Angostura Bitters to every glass of i'm
pure water you drink.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

Sufferers from coughs, sore throat,
etc, should be constantly supplied with
Browns Bronchial Troches." Avoid
limitations
The record-union., 1897-01-14
TO Cure n Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If it
fails TO cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

Cutpirth in the lead in photos, cray
ons and water colors. Studio 18th & K. =
The record-union., 1897-01-14
BELL & CO.,

REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND HOUSE
Auctioneers and Furniture Brokers. Office
and salesroom, 415 street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 10TH, 10 A. NJ,
GREER & CO. Will sell 81 salesroom, 1904 and
loco street, Wagons. s Spring Wagons,
Set Double Harness, , Sets Single Wagon
Harness, sets Buggy Harness, 5 Horses.
These goods must be sold. Also, at same
time and place, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
Ranges, Crockery, etc. etc.
X. f. GREER & CO. Auctioueers
The record-union., 1897-01-14
AUCTION SALE

OF A SPLENDID PIECE OF BUSINESS
and residence property. BY order of the
Superior Court We will sell at public auc-
ton on SATURDAY, January 10th, at IL
O'Clock u m, on the premises, the Marco
Mama property, situated on the southwest
corner of ] and Third streets. This
is great chance for investment.
D. j. SIMMONS & CO., Auctoneers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-14
TWO DISEASED HORSES.

Serious Case Discovered at Bay View
in a Cow Pasture.
Special Officer George Delmer OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has found two horses recently
that were inflicted with gianders. The
first was at Bay View, South San Fran
cisco, and the case was so bad that the
ranchers and dairymen IN that locality
we're almost crazed with the fear that
their 500 head of mich cows would be-
come infected from eating In the same
pasture with the afflicted animal.
The horse was killed and it is likely that
the man who turned the creature loose at
Bay View will be arrested.
The other case that Officer Delmer in
vestigated was that of an express horse
owned by a man named Ryan, whose
stand is at Mission ana Sixth streets. The
horse was sent to the Health Department
veterinary stable, in order that no mis-
take should be made in the aiiment be-
fore the horse is killed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-14
.BUTLER'S RED RECORD,
Evidence That the Australian
Committed All Kinds of
Crime.
Lesage Discovered to Be Alive, but a
Third Victim Identified as c
Burgess

As the investigations of the Australian
police as to the past history of Richard
Ashe, or as be is better known to fame
Butler, progresses the industry with
which he prosecuted his criminal projects
becomes more strikinglv apparent. The
steamship Zealandia which arrived yes.
terday brought news of crimes recently
traced to the handiwork OF Ashe as vel
rs information of new evidence of his
connection with those murders with one
exception which were already traced to
his door.
The exception referred to is that of III.
Leischet, or Lesage, whose remains the
police supposed they had found in the
Blue Hills. Lesage has been working
under the name of Miller as cook in q
hotel at Grafton, and the published ac-
counts of his disappearance, though the
topic OF general conversation, seemed
never to have reached him.
The body which the police supposed TO
be Lesage's has now been iden titled as
that of a young man named G. Burgess.
The latter came to Melbourne about q
year ago, and frcm there went to Sydney.
1t is now known that he left his lod gings
TO go with Ashe to the mines.
Several cases of forgery have incident
ally been proved against the prisoner.
Several suspicious overtures were made to
the Australian bank. but according to Mr..
Elderton, the banks financial agent, he
secured nothing from them.
The police are looking up the mysteri-
Gus disappearances of Napoli an Italian
OF Neriga District; Percy William Mar.
chant, Joseph Dresser of Gundagi and
Collier OF Sydney. In the two latter cases
the. police say the evidence points very
strongly to Ashe. They have also found
that he has been in Jail many times, and
has probably committed all kinds OF
crime