davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-16
STRUCK THE OFFICERS.
Two San Franciscans Who VIII
Face the Police Court To-day.

Officers Alter and Hayes yesterday
arrested Arthur Sullivan and George
Hebbard, two San F'ranciscans, at the
race track for disturbing the peace.
Sullivan also had a charge Of battery
placed against him.
A colored boy asked Sullivan for a
match, and he replied by slapping him
in the face. officer Alter told him to
go slow, at which he and gang of his
friends abused the officer and invited
him to take off his star and fight.
Sullivan then struck Alter, who
knocked him down, and as the gang
prepared to jump him, went and Sc
cured the assistance Of Hayes. While
Sullivan was being arrested he poured
out the foulest abuse of the officers and
struck Hayes, who speedily put a qui-
etus on him and put him into hack.
Alter entered the hack to take him to
the station, when he again struck the
officer, and when he was being hand
cuffed Hebbard, who stood near, ad-
vised him to kick Alter.
Thereupon Hayes bundled Hebbard
into the hack also, and they were both
taken to the station, and viii have a
chance to explain their conduct to JUS
tice Davis this morning. 1t is prob
able that other members of the gang
VIII be arrested TODAY
The record-union., 1897-09-16
WANTED HIS MONEY.
An Oakland Man Who Got Into
Trouble at the Race Track.

Yesterday afternoon at the race track
a nan accosted an Oakland Judge with
a demsnd for 81, which he claimed the
Judge owed him for being a witness IN
his court The Judge could not con-
vince him that he did not personally owe
him the money, and the man became
abusive, and one of Morse's detectives
attempted to arrest him. when he gave
fight and they mixed things.
officer Hayes saw the crowd rushing
together. and, forcing his way through
the crowd. found the two men struS-
Cling On the ground. Not knowing the
cause of the trouble, he extended his
hand, and the strong arm Of the law
lifted tho top man up and he'd him fer
a minute. Seeing that it was the de-
tective. Hayes dropped him and lifted
up his cIponent in turn.
The fellow was full of fight and tackled
the herculean officer, but was quickly
reduced to submission and taken &c the
police station
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Public Answers to
Private Questions.

We answer here a few questions
that are frequently asked by Gus
toners in our Clothing Depart
ment.
I. If you want a suit of clothes,
We cannot give you credit. In
lieu of credit we give lower prices
than possible if we did credit
business. That is not only true OF
clothing, but of other things.
2. Back of every garment we
sell is the guarantee of the house
that it is as represented. Should
it turn out unsatisfactory, bring it
back. We regard it as a privilege
to make such matters right.
8. There is no charge for alter
ing and pressing clothes, and if
after such alterations are made
and before final purchase you are
not entirely satisfied, there is no
obligation to take such garments.
We do business on the theory that
"a well-pleased customer is the
best advertisement" "
4. If you cannot make a selec-
ton at the store we will send
home several suits or garments
on approval. Pay the messenger
for what you keep and also return
the rest by him
The record-union., 1897-09-16
WENT TO THE BAY.
Governor Budd Goes There to APP
poiut Supervisors.

Governor Budd arrived in the city
frcm San Francisco on the IL: 80 o'clock
train yesterday morning, and found a
telegram awaiting him notifying him
of the fact that Judge Wallace had
ousted the members of the San Fran
cisco Board Of Supervisors.
Governor Budd was seen by Rec
ord Union" representative, and in an
swer to a question as to what immediate
course of action he would pursue, said:
'tI shall cave for San Francisco at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and will proba
bly, confer with Mayor Phelan respect
ing the appointments, which l shall
rush through tonight
Under the statute governing the
matter, the Board of Supervisors must
fix the tax levy on or before Monday
next, hence the need for haste in max
ing the appointments.
''Of course I shall appoint the best
men possible to find, and in order to do
so I desire to confer with Mayor Phe-
Ian. I had not anticipated that the
members would be ousted before the tax
levy had been fixed"
The Governor and his Private Secre-
tary, Peter J. Shields, left for San Fran
cisco in the afternoon. 1t was under
stood that he would name those MEM
The record-union., 1897-09-16
G2l;a|,l,s,s5lll TO 6 ] & zlD
Why .

There is no place like Weinstock,
Lubin & Co. on the Pacific Coast
to get your full moneys worth.
Because small profits satisfy us.
Because we sell for cash.
Because we have the ready cash
to pay for Our goods.
Because we give no credit. We
incur no bad debts, and do not
have to charge extra profits to
cover such losses, or to run a
special bookkeeping and collec-
ton department for credit ac-
counts.
Because we deal largely with
factories, thus leaving out middle
men. Many goods we get in car
load lots, thereby securing the
lowest freight rates.
Because we guarantee both the
quality and price OF our goods by
a cheerful willingness to pay back
the money for any article a Gus
toner wishes to return after pur-
chasing. This applies to all mer-
chandise in Our house with the ex-
ception of kid gloves and goods
cut from the piece.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
State Fair Visitors Invited
Notice Of Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, B. LABS, THEREzD
Labs and Marie X. Labs made a certain
deed of trust to Frank Miller and c. r.
Dillman to secure certain Indebtedness
to the National Bank of d. O. Mills &.
Co, which said deed of trust is dated
September Is, 1894, and was recorded Sep
tember Is, 1894, in book 152 Of Trust Deeds
and Agreements, at page 1873, Sacramento
County Records; and,
Whereas, The said B. Labs, Thereze
Labs and Marie K. Labs for the purpose
oil correcting an error in the descriD-
ton contained in said deed of trust above
referred TO, maze another deed of trust
to the said Frank Miller and G. f. Dill
man dated october 6, 1891, which was re-
corded October 8, 1884, in book 152 of
Trust Deeds and Agreements, at page
132; and,
Whereas, default has been made in tho
payment Of the indebtedness described in
and secured by said deeds of trust and
application has been made to the
undersigned trustees named in said
deeds OF trust by the said Ma
tional Bank of D. o. Mills &
Co., owner and holder Of the Indebtedness
secured thereby, to sell the real estate,
hereinafter described, being all of the
real estate described in and conveyed by
the said deed of trust dated October s.
1894, with the exception of lot and the
west half OF lot D, IN the block bounded
by S and and Eleventh and Twelfth
streets of the City of Sacramento. which
said lot and west half of lot have been
heretofore released and reconveyed by us
as such trustees: Now, therefore notice
is nereDy given Dy the UNDERSIGNED
Frank Miller and C. f. DilIrnan tbes
trustees named in said deeds of fr7IEt
that under and in accordance with 4hSs
provisions of said deeds of trust. we VIII
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Sente,nHA
ber, 1887, at the hour of 10 O'Clock y N
in front of the County Courthouse ioor'
at the corner of Seventh and I straets''
in the City of Sacramento, Countv -
Sacramento, State of California sei1 ~
public auction to the highest bidder fo.
cash, in United States gold coin ~ ~
following described real estate tn MI.
All of lots and 4 and the east ha1f -
lot 5, in the block bounded by S and r. a.
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. in The c;t,. Siiu
of Sacramento, County of Saeramanttlos
State of California, and also All - ~
block bounded by North B" and .sA's
and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets oe
said City of Sacramento, except q 20, soaII ~
triangular shaped strip Of land i, 0iittll IN
northwest corner of lot one in said b,oclE
containing $50 square feet, more or oi9och' 9ea.'
and being the same strip described IN ~.
deed of reconveyance from us &C ~ s,,a1, ,liS
trustees to B. Labs and his Uifa 2, ~ ~ -;
the deed OF 3. Labs and Thera7a ~ Ta1 IL
his wife, to the City Of Sacrament A1a31, hat1,
deeds being dated September q 1S9a ool"
Dated this 26th day of Ailel,St 49,
FRANK MILLER Trnstee
G. f. DILLMAN. Trustee
Z. H. Oatman, Attorney for rrg1stee.
au26-4w-Th
The record-union., 1897-09-16
SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION.
a FAMILY THAT WAS QUARAN-
TINED FOR DIPHTHERIA.
Supervisors Will Provide a Nurse
and Whatever Supplies Are
Necessary.

When the Board Of Supervisors met
yesterday Chairman Jenkins and Su-
pervisors Dreman and Curtis were
present, Supervisors Morrison and Nc
Laughlin having gone to McConnelrs
with Expert Stoddard to inspect the
new steel bridge over the Costumes
there.
Chairman jenkins stated that Health
Officer Everson of San Joaquin Town
ship was absent at the present time,
and suggested that J. n. Andrews be
appointed to act as Health Officer dur
ing his absence. On motion of Super
visor Dreman, seconded by Supervisor
Curtis, it was so ordered.
Chairman jenkins also stated that
Mrs. Wells. who lives near the Nc
Cracker bridge on the Costumes, was
Ill with diphtheria, contracted while
nursing the family Of Isaac Roden;
that the house is quarantined, and the
family is destitute and has no provis-
ions and no way of getting them. He
thought if the board has power, 1t
should provide nurse and some pro-
visions for the family. He asked Dis
trict Attorney Ryan If the board has
power so to do.
Inc DlSLIICl AlLOIIlCy C[AeA1AAAAAON NAA~
law and gave his opinion that the board
has such power and that after the
Health Officer and physician have de-
clared a quarantine it would be inhu-
man not to take measures for the safe
ty and comfort of the family.
The member from the Fifth District
was thereupon authorized to provide
nurse and necessary provisions for the
fomily.
Chairman Jenkins stated that two Of
the children in the Roden family died
and the father and other members OF
the family were sick with the disease.
The house was quarantined and as no
provisions could be secured, and there
was no one to nurse the sick, when he
found out how bad the state of affairs
was, he took upon himself the respon-
sibility Of engaging q nurse, without
waiting for a meeting of the board, as
the family was in a terrible fix. The
board ratified his action
A number of claims were allowed,
and the board adjourned till 8 a. m.
TODAY
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Wishes 1t Success.
Home Alliance. Woodland.)


The Home Alliance" wishes the
Record Union success in it's efforts to
secure a national wagon road into yo-
semitic Valley. Many persons of mod
crate means have been deprived of the
pleasure of viewing the beauties of this
Wonderland" of our State because ac-
cess to it has been attended with so
much difficulty and expense. With a
good wagon road the poor as well as the
rich can have the privilege of visiting
the valley that is famous the world over
for its marvellous scenery. A copy of
the petition will be found in another
column, and all who wish success to this
movement should cut it out, paste it on
blank paper obtain as many signatures
as possible, and send to this office or to
the Record Union" office, Sacramento,
Cal.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
This week our stores will remain open evenings until o'clock
Covert Cloth
Suiting at 125c.

! One of the many new cloths for
fail and winter wear are Covert
Cloth Suitings as shown In the
Domestic Department. They are
; madeof cotton in close imitation OF
neat gray and tan wool mixtures.
Thousands of yards have been
1 sold in the East and manufactur-
ers claim that they cannot pro-
duce enough of it. Will make
durable and neat suits, skirts,
) dresses or jackets.
When you are in the store it
) will pay you to stop at the domes-
] tic counters and see the merits OF
this new cloth. Price I23c yard.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
He Acted Indiscreet1y, but the
Threat Was a Qualified One.

The preliminary examination in the
case of Edward Boylan, charged with
threats against the life of Pat Keating,
was conducted in the Police Court yes
terday morning and resulted in the dis
charge of the accused
According to the evidence, Keating
went TO the Boylan residence and took
his babe, which the latter family had
been keeping for nearly two years. Boy
Ian followed him, and, pointing a pistol
at him, said he would blow his head of
If he did not give up the babe.
Keating accordingly gave up the child,
and subsequently swore out the COM
plant charging Boylan with threats
against life
Justice Davis held that while Boylan
had acted indiscreetly, and might have
been prosecuted for disturbing the peace
or exhibiting a deadly weapon, the
threat was qualified, and ended with the
return of the child.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
PASSED TO THE BEYOND.
William Gutenberger and Mrs.
Kaseberg Died Yesterday.

Yesterday morning news was received
here that William Gutenberger, the
well-known foundryman, had died at
Dutch Flat, Placer County. from an
abcess in the right lung, from which he
had long been a sufferer.
Mr. Gutenberger was born in 1923 on
the River Rhine, in Prussia, and was
said to be a descendant of John Guten-
berg, who invented the art of printing
in 1888. He learned the trade of molder
in Coblentz, and afterward engaged in
business in Bremen. In 1852 he came
to America, and in 1855 to California,
and shortly afterward to Sacramento,
where he has been ever since engaged in
the foundry business, and was burned
out three times. In 1881 he was elected
one of the City Trustees, serving as
such for three years. He was married
to Catherine Schweit in 1857, and she
survives him, as do his two married
daughters.
Mr.. Gutenberger was esteemed by
all who knew him as an upright, honor
able man, of open heart and hand, al
ways ready to promote the best inter-
ests of the city in every way in his
power, and his death will be regretted
by his friends, who numbered al with
whom he came in contact He was a
prt n inent Odd Fellow, a member of Ell
Dorado Lodge of this city, and was also
a Red Man and a member of ether or
derS.
Mrs. Kaseberg, wife of J. w. Kase-
berg of Roseville, died at the Golden
Eagle yesterday of heart trouble after a
very brief illness. Her death was un-
expected, and her husband, who was
down on Tuesday to see her, had re-
turned to his farm, and only her daugh
ter, Miss Winifred Kaseberg, and her
niece, Mrs. F. D. Ryan, were with her
when she died.
She was a native of Ireland, aged 60
years, and leaves behind her, beside her
husband. her daughter Winifred and
son William and two married daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. P. Doolin and Mrs. Fred
Tyler of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

bers of the old board who had voted to
fix water rates. though they had to be
included in Judge Wallace's order,
which dealt with the board as body.
There is likely to be a pretty row over
the affair, as the members of the pres
ent board-or a majority thereof-will
apply for-an injunction restraining the
new board from exercising its author
ity. Pending the settlement of the
controversy the interests of the city,
and especially of individuals doing
business with the municipality, will
have to suffer.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
WHALEN AND VAN BUSKIRK.
HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL MEET
TONIGHT.
A Rattling Mill Looked For-Two
Preliminary Bouts Are to
Take Place.

AT Armory Hall this evening the
promised glove fight between Theodore
Van Buskirk of Marysville and Tom
Whalen of British Columbia will take
place. 1t will be for twenty rounds.
This contest has been anticipated with
much interest by those who are fond
of boxing matches, and it promises to
be an exciting bout. Van Buskirk has
fought twice in this city, and is known
to be a game and effective fighter. He
beat Billy Johnson of the local athletic
club in five rounds, but Jack Steiner
subsequently got a decision over him in
a ten-round go. 1t was the general
opinion, however, that had it been a
fight to a finish, or one of fifteen or
twenty rounds, Van Buskirk would
have won.
The Marysville man is upward of six
feet tall, and weighs in ring condition
about 200 pounds. He is an aggressive
fighter and takes punishment without
fiinching.
Whalen is known here only by his
record. He stood off Peter Maher four
rounds, and put out Frank Slavin in
two rounds. He, too, is big man
lndeed, as TO size ana weight, the ulSIl
are quite evenly matched, though Wha-
len will, it is said, weigh some ten
pounds less than 200 when he enters
the ring.
.Whalen's manager, J. J. Mackey, says
he is not only big and strong, but that
he is also very quick and fights fast.
He is a fine, athletic-looking fellow, and
those who have seen him in training
think well of him.
Both men are reported to be in first
class trim. Mike Flynn of San Fran
cisco, a well-known sporting man, has
been agreed on as referee.
There will be a four-round prelimi-
nary go between Lewick and Hennessy,
and it is announced that it will be
rafting mill. Birdsall of this city,
and Phillips Of San Francisco, viii also
box before the main event of the even
ing.
The preliminary bouts will begin at
9 O'Clock, and the Whalen-Van Buskirk
controversy will commence by 10
o'clock.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
WEN 4 4 Il,{lS S1sS q -
ICfildren's
|EiderdOWn Coats.

Our fall stock of Eiderdown
Coats for little girls is all in, and
as far as styles and assortments
go will not be better. They are
for ages I to 5 years. At 81 IS.
We can give you an assortment
OF pretty striped coats, collars
trimmed with angora fur. 81 IS.
We have a line of All-woo1 Elder
down Coats, trimmed with an
CORA fur. Colors tan, cardinal and
light blue. At 81 Is.
Handsome Wool Eiderdown
Coats with velvet yoke and rich
ly trimmed with angora fur.
Also many other styles and fall
novelties at s. to $40.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Dairy and Milk Pans.

Ordinary pans are not very
good for milk. The tin soon
wears off, allowing the iron to
come in contact with the contents.
We have Milk Pans made OF
tin plate and then dipped in tin,
giving a second and heavy coat
ing. These pans cost more than
the others; but last three or four
times as long. They are by far
the cheapest in the end.
Three-quart size, &C; 4-quart,
Ioc; 6-quart, I2c; 8-quart, lac.
You can easily tell these retin--
ned pans. They are much heavier
and brighter than the others.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
MINOR CASES.
Peace Disturbers Who Appeared
in the Police Court

John Mason and Dennis Douglas, re-
Gently arrested for disturbing the peace,
were fined 50 each in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
John Bagelin, who Tuesday morning
entered a plea Of not guilty to a charge
of disturbing the peace and demanded a
jury trial, changed his mind yesterday,
waived the jury and announced that he
was ready for trial. The case was con-
tinued until this morning
The record-union., 1897-09-16
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
Mrs G. j. Fuchs Directed Not to
Threaten Her Neighbour.

Mrs. G. J. Fuchs, who resides at 1912
] street, was before Justice Davis in
the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with threats against the life of
Mrs. A Walter. She was bound over
to keep the peace, bonds being fixed in
the sum of $500.
The case was the outgrowth of one Of
those miserable neighborhood rows in
which it is hard to fix the responsibility.
Mrs. Walter testified that her neighbor,
Mrs. Fuchs, laid for her with a shotgun,
and the latter swore that she had done
nothing of the kind. She was bound
over to keep the peace as already stated.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
t. L. Thompson Returns.

Thomas L. Thompson, ex-Minister to
Brazil, passed through the city yester-
day, en- route to his old home at Santa
Rosa after his four years sojourn in the
South American Republic. He was ap-
pointed Minister to Brazil by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, was Secretary of State
during Governor Stonemans admins
tration, and represented the First Dis
trict in Congress in 1SS1-S2
The record-union., 1897-09-16
A Novelty in the
Furniture Line.

Combination Book Case and
Secretary, rich mahogany finish.
Glass doors and adjustable shelves
in the book case part, while the
writing desk has compartments
and handy drawers.
This piece of furniture is hand
somely carved and presents an at
tractive appearance. 1t is about
81 feet high. Price $I3 so.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Another Coincidence.

Eds. 'Record-Union' notice among
the personal mentions in you paper this
morning the following: "All three IF the
Code Commisioners-S Cam
inetti and Bulla-happen to be in the
city at the same time" Why 1idnt
you also mention the other coincidence
that there happens to be some good rae
ing at the park at the same time? J. B.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Requisition Issued.

Governor Budd has issued arequisi-
ton on the Governor of Oregon for the
return to this State of Edwin Cornell,
who is wanted in MOdoc County to an
swer to a charge of grand larceny. Cor
nell is in Jail at Eugene City, Or, and
habeas corpus proceedings have been
instituted to procure his release
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Scotch Brussels Carpets
SeWed and Laid, 45C.

These Scotch Brussels Carpets
are selling rapidly. We have not
many of them left. They are SINH
lar in patterns and weave. to body
Brussels, but the price sewed and
laid is only 45c yard.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
TWO ESTATES.
Inventories That Have Been Filed
bv Auuraisers

NJ NJ. Harding, Frank Hickman and
L. c. Billups have filed their inventory
and appraisement of the estate of Ne
hemiah Clark, which consists of &c.
$40 80 in cash and real estate in Oak
land and Sacramento and Placer Coun-
ties, valued at $6,525.
Joseph f. Hill, Jr., NJ. Barber and w.
H. Sherburn have filed their inventory
and appraisement of the estate of
Annie F. Hammond, which consists of
$343 so in cash, personal property
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Fruit Cans.

AS the season for putting up
fruit is drawing to a close there
seems to be a scarcity OF jars in
the market. This is to say that
we still have a good stock of those
quart cans at 2oc. Also the two
quart size at 48c dozen.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union"
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's All
communications must be accompanied by
ton unless so desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith.-Eds
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Fall Underskirts.

New Moreen Underskirts in
black and colors, 81 so to 81.
Changeable Tafeta Silk Under
skirts, S..
Heavy Flannelette Underskirts,
SOC.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Petition to Administer.

NJ. J. Curtis has petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of William Wolze
deceased. which consists of a lot in Oak
Park The hearing is set for Septem-
Der 24th
The record-union., 1897-09-16
A Little Lady or Man

Will appreciate a Silver-plated
Set, consisting of child's knife,
fork and spoon, napkin-ring and
gilt-ined mug. To make the won
der complete they are packed in a
satin-lined box. Price, SOC set.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Dining Room Chairs, 75c.

Durable Dining Room Chairs,
with high backs, turned spindles,
fancy pressed backs. Strong,
solid wood seats. Price 75c each.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
New Shirt Waists.

Handsome Shirt Waists of fan
cy figured Arctic Cloth in new de-
signs and in various styles. Col
ored laundered collar and cuffs
of plain material to match the
groundwork of the waists. Prices
ST rs and ST SO each.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Japanese Crepes.

Handsome patterns in Colored
japanese Crepe Cloths with tinsel
intermixed, &C yard.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Boys Clothing.

1t will pay you to get acquaint-
ed with the new goods in our
Boys Clothing Department. We
have never had so many things to
please the little fellows and par
ents, too, as now, either for dress
or everyday wear.
A good School Suit consists OF
coat, cap and two pairs of knee
trousers, made of all-wool che
viots in neat mixtures. Will give
excellent wear and satisfaction in
every way. For 4 to "A years.
S. IS.
Handsome Brown Melton
Suits, the smaller sizes neatly
trimmed and the larger sizes made
plain, SO Is. For 6 to II years.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
BoYLAN DISCHARGED.

amounting to 500 . and real estate
valued at 81 800
The record-union., 1897-09-16

Last week of fair. Vote tonight.
Capital" Java Blend Coffee booth, Pa
ViliOn.