davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-08

% to II. Meantime messages had. been
received from the House of Bishops
that they had adopted both the amend
ments rejected by the house, but IN
each case a motion was made in the
deputies that they refuse to concur IN
the action Of the bishops and that body
was so informed.
In the House of Bishops most of the
time was consumed in the action on the
amendments to the constitution already
referred to. A message of sympathy
was directed to be conveyed to Bishop
Niles of New Hampshire, who is Sc
riously ILL., Petitions We're presented
for the creation of a new diocese in
Indiana and also for the division of
the Japanese district into two dio-
ceses.
A significant session of the Episco-
pal Triennial Council was held to-day,
when the House of Bishops joined the
House of Deputies in a joint meeting
to receive and do honor to a deDuta-
ton from the English Church in Ca
NADIA This blending of the church
| forces from both sides Of the border
was regarded as in line with the recent
| lo-American trend of events. At
the last council a committee was ap-
| pointed to convey greetings to the
church in Canada, and this committee
| gave it's report in the agreeable form
of presenting to-day a deputation rep
resenting the first churchmen of the
| Dominion It was headed by his grace,
the Right Rev. Archbishop Lewis,
| Archbishop O'Mara and Judge Herbert
| Mcdonald Archbishop Lewis is the
head of the church in Canada, not only
| in authority but also through fifty
years of continuous service.
| After the visiting delegates had been
escorted to the platform by the bish-
| ops and delegates rising, Bishop Doane
of Albany, the presiding officer of the
! House of Bishops, extended them an
| eloquent welcome. He greeted them,
| he said in the name of a co~non
| church, one in England in America
| and in Canada. AS it was Impossible,
| he proceeded for the waters of the St
| Lawrence to create distinction be-
| tween things ecclesiastic in the United
! States and things ecclesiastic in Ca
NADIA so. too it was impossible tor the
| waters of the Atlantic to create dis
tinctions between two great nations.
| Closer and closer the ties have been
drawn between the people of these two
nations" he said, and may we not
| hope that this church-the same in lit
| any and in language-may be the INK
| fastening more closely the natural ana
| racial instincts that are in our hearts!
The record-union., 1898-10-08
TO-DAY We offer:
Mems Hosiery,
Shirts and SCarfS.

With the opening of business to-
day we place on Our counters the
following special values:
LOT MEMS heavy white cot
ton hosiery, Winter weight and
seamless.
Saturdays Price, sc pair.
LOT Fancy colored white
pique and lawn scarfs, some of
which were marked as high as
I6Sc, at
Saturdays Price, Sc.
LOT 3-Men's soft bosom
shirts of fancy percales with cuffs
and turn down collar attached.
These have been soc to date, but
in order to close
Saturdays Price, 25c.
LOT 4-Men's cashmere over
shirts, good weight and medium
colors, but some of them slightly
soiled. They used to be 75c.
Saturdays Price, 3Sc.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
STRIKE AT PARIS.
About Sixty Thousand Men Have
Cuit Work.

PARIS, Oct. THE strike of the Ia
borers here has extended to nearly all
the building trades, and it is feared the
railroad men will join in the move
ment
Work on the exhibition buildings and
underground railroad has completely
ceased. About 60.000 men have gone
out on strike, and the situation is caus-
ing CONSERVATION. The attitude of the
strikers is increasingly aggressive, and
fights between strikers and so-called
'black-legs" are incessant, involving
the intervention of the police, troops
and mounted Republican Guards who
have been obliged to repeatedly charge
the strikers The quarters in which
rioting has taken place are patrolled
by strong detachments of police and
troops.
There are grave apprehensions lest
the agitators turn the strike movement
to POLITICAL ends.
The Temps declares that the lead
ers of the men are aiming at a general
strike. if not at a revolution, and points
out what a dreadful thing it would be
if the exhibition of 1900 is cOmpro-
missed.
The latest news was that the Munic-
ipal Council and the contractors have
come to an agreement regarding the
demands of the laborers, and hopes
are expressed that the strike will end
in al few days. But in spite of the hopes
entertained of a termination of the
strike, more men struck to-day, and
numerous bands Of strikers visited va
rious works for the purpose of forcing
men to join in the strike. The police
dispersed these bands and arrested a
number Of leaders for disturbances.
Additional reinforcements Of troops
have been drafted into the city from
outlying garrisons.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

seven in 1896. fifty-four in 1898 and
thirty-seven in 1894.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-R. G. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will
say tomorrow:
The iron industry still gains so rap
idly that an unhealthy boom would
seem to be in progress but for the pc
culiar conditions. In spite of the COM
mission of valley producers, who now
propose a joint selling agency at Pitts
burg sales run a little below their
fixed figures, $10.40 being quoted at
Pittsburg and 1926 for gray forge,
while Southern and local iron are
steady at Chicago and anthracite IS
now strong at Philadelphia. But the
consuming demand is remarkably
heavy and large contracts this week
covered 5000 tons structural iron at
Chicago. 5000 tons for Boston, 2,UJO
tons ship plates at Cleveland and
heavy demand for bars, the Pennsylva-
MIA Road requiring 900 cars and the
Northwestern 2,OO0.
Wheat has been declining, with for
eign reports somewhat favorable as To
European crops, and yet the actual
shipments have been :, ,506, 947 bushels,
-four included, for the week, against A.
46S 954 bushels for the corresponding
week last year All reports still indl-
cate that farmers are quite generally
holding back their crop, in the hope OF
higher prices, and collections at the
West are almost everywhere retarded
n that account and yet the Western
'eceipts amount to 10,039, ,339 bushels
against $50, 120 for the same week
last year.
Failures for the week have been 16.
in the United States, against 212 last
year, and twenty-three in Canada
against twenty nine last year.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State of Califor-
MIA.
E. HUMPHREY formerly Mary e. HalD.
deceased.
of said above named deceased having
filed his petition herein duly verified.
praying for an order to mortgage certain
real estate of said deeedent, for the pur-
pose herein set forth;
1T is therefore, ordered by said court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before the Sald
court on Friday. the 14th day or 0ctoDei[;
day, at the Courtroom of said superior
Court, at the courthouse. city OF Sacrass
mento, county OF sacramento % m ebo% 4vac cauee
why the following real properly; to-WIi:
All those certain lots, pieces ana parcels
of real property situate IN tne coddi.y dy.,I o.
ed as follows: The east one half or sec
tion Z: the south 1900 feet of the east one
half of section s. the nortn nan OF the
ter Of tha southeast quarter and the south
125 feet of each of the northwest quar-
ter and west half Gf in 9ne toWnghp
renee . east. NJ D. B. and M, contain
ing S14 "A acres also all those certain lots,
pieces anu ra Conntv in said State of Caiifor-
MIA described as follows: Section 16; the
north 200 acres of the west half of sec
ton %: all in townsddhP To SCUM, nt,pg range oS
east, NJ ID. B. anu NJ 'oii'aiilnS 'to
ToGether with the improvements there
on or some part thereof, should not be
T,nrtGaged for the amount mentioned in
said Detition, to-wit: $780, or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
dated September IA. 1898.
MATT F. JOHNSON,
Judge of said Superior Court
Holl e. Dunn, Attorneys for Executor.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
CHAPLAIN MCINTYRE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT
MARTIAL AT DENVER.
The Defense Closes It's Case-Ar-
gument by Attorneys Will
Begin To-Day.

DENVER, Oct. Upon the assem-
bling of the court-martial of Chaplain
Mcintyre of the Oregon this morning,
the prosecution called Lee Ullery of
Franklin, Ill. superintendent of Con-
struction of the new Denver mint, to
give testimony in rebuttal. Attorneys
for the defense went on record as OBJ
jecting to the testimony offered.
Mr.. Ullery said that on August 9th
he had a conversation with Chaplain
Mcintyre at their hotel. The Chaplain
told of the trip of the Oregon around
Cape Horn, and of the naval battle of
July Sd. Witness said the Chaplain as
serted that when the battle began Ad-
miral Sampson with the flagship New
York was fifteen miles away, and that
when the Oregon was going into the
battle she passed the Iowa going to the
rear.
The Chaplain said, the witness de-
clared, that Fighting Bob" Evans was
a coward, and that Admiral Schiey
showed the white feather" The
Chaplain said he served as Chaplain
of the cruiser Baltimore when Admiral
Schley was her commander. He had
greatly admired him for his action ct
Valparaiso in 1881, but since the bat
tie of July Sd he had lost that ad-
miratiOn.
Chaplain Mcintyre spoke of the di-
vision of prize money, intimating, wit
ness declared, that Admiral Sampson
received more than a fair shade.
John L. Blinn. wholesale confec-
tionery dealer testified that on August
Sth, at their hotel, Chaplain Mcintyre
told him that during. the battle OF
July Sd. while the Oregon was going
in she met the Iowa going out, and
that after the last Spanish vessel sur
rendered it was an hour before Ad-
The record-union., 1898-10-08
EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO.
Must be Completed by the Eight
eenth Instant.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-President
Mckinley has cabled the United States
Military Commission at Porto Rico that
the island must be evacuated by the
Spanish forces on or before October
18th, and that the Spanish Commis-
sioners be so informed.
In case of the failure of the Span
iards TO complete the evacuation by
that date, the United States Commis-
sioners are directed to take possession
and exercise all of the functions of
government and in case it is found to
be impossible to secure transportation
for the Spanish troops by October 18th
they may be permitted to go into tenn
porary quarters until transports can
be secured to take them to Spain
The record-union., 1898-10-08
knights Templar.

PITTSBURG (Pa), Oct THE first
business done in connection with the
meeting of the Grand Encampment,
knights Templars, of the United States
was the meetings of the Committees
on Jurisprudence and Finance at the
Monongahela House this afternoon.
California Commandery, No. l, the first
comma ndery to reach here, will arrive
tomorrow evening about 10 o'clock.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Gen. Lees Command to Go to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Major Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee received an order
from the War Department to-day di-
recting' him to move his command from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Savannah, Ga,
and get it in readiness to embark for
Havana the last of this month Cen
eral Lee leaves tonight for Savannah
to make preliminary arrangements to
carry his orders into effect
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
HEAGIE
Medical Institute,

DIR. NEAGLE AND ASSOCIATES
treat and cure all Chronic Diseases ard
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs, Liver. Heart, Kidney. Bladder.
Brain, Catarrh, Asthma, Rheumatism.
Bronchitis, Headache, Deafness, Chills
and Malaria. Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Drop
sy, Eczema, Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhea,
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles. and an
forms of Sores. Blood and Wasting Dis
eases
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 724h K St. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Underwear, soc.

One OF the quick selling lines
of underwear for men, is fleece
lined and in neat blue and white
stripes. No wonder. Price, SOC
per garment! All sizes, too.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

ahead for this event Extra help
has been procured to assist the
large force of expert millinery
trimmers. Hence we feel justified
in asking you to make special
visit to the Millinery Department
to see the display. A brief men
ton Of what you will find may be
interesting.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whisllies. Brandies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
TO-DAY we offer :
Knee TrOuSer Suits
and Boys Waists.

LOT I've have gone over
our stock OF boys knee trouser
suits and have taken out all
broken lines and odd sizes, begin
nlng at $3.50 and running up to
so each, and have reduced them
to the uniform price of s.. .48. The
weights are medium and heavy,
and the colors medium and dark;
all as rule suitable for Fall and
Winter wear. The lot includes fine
worsteds for dress wear, and che
viots and cassimeres for dress or
school service. The sizes are from
4 to 9 years. The limited range
in sizes is one of the reasons for
the big cut in price.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
NO CURE-wO FAX.

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chlis
and Fever. II Is simply Iron and Quinine IN Q
tasteless form. Children love 1t. Adults prefer
to bitter. nauseating Tonics. Price. 50c.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN,

ESQ X Street and 11OS-I1IO Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Deal with merchants who display

Two-thirds of the people of the
United States are collecting Sperry
g. Hutchinson's green trading
stamps. The other third are just
beginning. Beware OF iInita-
tions."
The record-union., 1898-10-08
nR SANlEN ss. San Il hizzssss.sa. zss Mss.t. CAS- st.

pranches Mt Los Angeles, Cal. 2O4H south broau G
Hay: Portland. Or. 253 Washingtons ST., DenSei' 0o
ss, Six teenth ST.; Dallas Tex. 80 Main sI
The record-union., 1898-10-08
GRAND WINTER DISPLAY
OF FINE Millinery
TO-DAY, 0CT.S.

To-day we
make our Win
ter display of
fine trimmed
hats, certainly
the best and
largest variety
ever shown at
this season in
Sacr a m e II to.
L or many Gays
our millinery
buyers have
been preparing
The record-union., 1898-10-08

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
New Trimmed Hats, $3.50 to $40.

Such a gathering OF really swell
hats is seldom seen. Fully $50 to
select from. Every good color is
represented. Rare specimens Of
expert millinery trimming are
plentiful. All we ask is that you
accept our invitation to try on
some of the new hats.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Black Velvet Hats, $3.50 to SIS.

Black Velvet Hats, $3.50 to SIS.
This season we are making a
specially of fine black velvet hats,
including all the new shepherdess
shapes, picture hats, La Bergere,
etc. To-day we place about so of
these beautiful black hats on ex-
hibition. New ideas, French
copies, and original creations will
be seen in this collection of gems.
The record-union., 1898-10-08

= Millinery Ribbons,
Ornaments, Wings,
Fur Felt FedOras.
LOT | = REMARKABLE
RIBBON VALUES-One OF Our
buyers, who was East in July and
August, secured a limited quanti-
ty of beautiful fancy taffeta silk
ribbons with the latest omber and
satin stripes, 6 inches wide, and
actual value 75c yard. Colors
emerald green, lavender, silver
gray, cardinal, castor and tur-
quoise. For fancy work, ruff1es
and millinery trimmings these are
excellent.
To-Day's Price, Csc yard.
LOT II-Cluster of black, soft,
curled quills, for the side trim
ming OF new Fedora and dress
hats.
To-day's Price, 1Sc.
LOT III-Black dropping
Mercury wings, the favorite wing
for this season.
To-day's Price, 33c.
LOT IV-New steel medallion
band or ornament, about five
inches long; an effective hat trim
ming.
To-day's Price, Ice.
LOT V-Choice black spangled
or sequin jet crowns, will give a
decided tone to any hat made this
season. Spangles on net ground.
To-day's Price, 33c.
LOT NI-WOmen's FedOras.
One special lot OF choice fur felt
Fedoras or crush hats, this sea-
sons new large shape Colors,
black, brown, navy, pearl gray.
To-day's Price, 7Sc.
Please do not order special sale goods
lby telephone.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Our SIS Hat.

Has made many friends. We shall
introduce 50 more this morning.
Nothing goes into our S. line ex-
cept the very best combinations.
You cannot buy a poor S. hat
here. When you see Our assort-
ment YOU will agree with us.
The record-union., 1898-10-08
Boys 2-PieCe Suits.
Former Prices, $3.50, $6.75,
$3.50, $5, $3.50.
ALL REDUCED TO S2.4o.

LOT about 90 suits OF BOYS
WoOlen cheviot, medium cOlors,
plain collars and small sizes. Good
for Fall and Winter wear, and
regular ST. so value. For ages 4
to 7 years only.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-26
SAN RAFAEL'S TEN
 THOUSAND CLUB
Business Men Unite to Prom Ote the Welfare of the
 City.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 25.-Permanent or ganization of the Ten Thousand Club of San Rafael was effected at Andersons S Hall last night and officers elected as fol- lows: President, P. T. Burtchaell; vice president, J. E. Hayden; treasurer, R. w. Johnson; secretary, George l.. Rich executive committee-W. N Anderson, R. furlong, D. Convery, R. Kinsella, R. Magnes, Fl. Gieske, D. R. Hughes, O. Fitch, F. w Taft.
 to increase the population of the city of San Rafael to 10000 people before the month or June, 1901. To attain this the material development of San Rafael's re- sources IS absolutely essential; therefore the club will use all legitimate means to promote immigration to Marin County and to San Rafael in particular by the follow ing methods: By establishing and main- talnlng bureau of information in San Ra- 1ael where reliable information of every character concerning the resources of the county may be obtained, by personal or written applications; by promoting and en- couraglng the development of every le- gltlmate industry in the county; by ad- vocating and urging the construction of hrst-class county roads; by encouraging ana urging the construction of railroads ana street-car lines: by impressing upon the people the urgent necessity of improv- ing and beautifying all public squares ana parks and public school grounds in San Rafael and vicinity; by using all hon. orapie means to promote the best inter- ests of San Rafael and vicinity and by CO., operating with all associations and organ izatlons having for their object similar purpose; by raising funds by subscription or in any other legitimate manner for the hurpoSe ot carving oue rne oD2eots of and State holidays in a fitting and be- coming manner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-26
The Los Angeles River at Point Where the City
 Has Placed a Sign to Indicate Ownership.

vote on the ordinance awarding the contract for the fire alarm system and other data relating to the ordi- nance. Judge Spencer then began an argument for the Councilmen. He said the case was similar to the street sweeping case argued week ago, and that the only matter worthy of present consideration was the veto of the Mayor filed after the issuance of the temporary writ of injunction. That veto changed the conditions so that the present proceedings were futile and un- necessary.
 He then proceeded to analyze the bids, claiming that those of the Game well Company did not comply with the published notice, which specified that Willard's system should be furnished. and that the Council in selecting Cof- fees bid as the lowest and best had acted within it's discretion and for the best interests of the city
 Attorney Sullivan, for Coffee, follow ed in an argument along similar lines.
 Attorney Hardy held that the Coffee bid did not comply with the notice. He said it was not the lowest and best bid and that the injunction should issue Counsel claimed the other bid was the lowest. Unless the injunction should lie the Council might override the Mayors veto
 The case was then submitted for a decision AS the thirty days allowed by law in which to pass an ordinance over the Mayors veto expires in a few days the question must be decided quickly.
 Mayor Koch filed an answer to the summons this afternoon. He denied that unless restrained he would enter into the contract with A. J. Coffee, setting forth that on February z he had vetoed the ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-26
LOS ANGELES POLICE
 COURTS ARE ILLEGAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-The Police Justice courts of this city have been de- cided illegal by Judge Van Dyke of the Superior Court. writ of habeas corpus was asked for in the case of An Sang. a fan-tan player arrested some time ago. This morning Judge Van Dyke relasad the prisoner and decided that the Whit ney act, under which the Police Courts of this city are constituted, does not apply to this city. as the census taken last year by the Postoffice Department showed the population to be in excess of 100, 900. He ems to be illegally in office and their off, cial acts null and void. The decision af- fleets large number of prisoners now held awaiting trial, but as the two jus other law it is possible that their work may be continued as such and extend to all cases of misdemeanor within the city limits.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-26

nitude. The question arises with the citizens of Los Angeles as to whether or not a second $2, ,0000 900 steal is going to be permitted.
 The facts in regard to the Pomeroy & Hooker tract and the $2,000,000 collected in water rates while the litigation has been delayed, have never before been properly presented to the people of Los Angeles before this article.
 This stern reality StareS the citizens in the face: Are they to be mulcted of another $2,000000 and be given in re- turn only the poisonous water that emanates from the bogs, marshes and COW pastures of the lower San Fernan- no Valley, when the water from the snow capped peaks of wonder noun tains, protected from intrusions by the strong hand of the United States Gov ernment, runs quietly to waste and the people are not allowed to share in it's benefits?
 The corporation has been at all times too stingy with it's eXQIequer to spend the few hundred thousand dollars necessary to supply the city with this mountain water, while again it has been in better position to hamper 1t by means of supplying the water from the low swales, marshes and bogs below
 As The Call representative sits here on thlS fOOtlOR ana attempts to peer into the future, with the citizens awakened to the steals of the past and the attempted steals of the present and sees them throw off the yoke of the merciless corporation and go into yon- der mountains, where a munificent Government has reserved for them a supply of melting snow, and pipe the same down for the use of the people without the interference of the mo- nopoly, he sees before the city the fu- ture that lacks only this one necessary prerequisite to it's greatness.
 The most thriving business in Los Angeles to-day is that of peddling wa ter upon the streets. One water com pany distills water and sells it for 75 cents for each ten gallons. There are various small concerns peddling water from adjacent springs. Everybody in the city who can afford it purchases this class of water, and only the poor allows the substance from bog ponds to touch their stomachs. It is said that the people actually pay to these companies more money for dis titled and spring waters thus peddled from wagons than will be necessary to pay the interest on the cost of con- structing system from the mountains to the city.
 One reads of water being peddled through the streets of Jerusalem and other cities of ancient times but it is hard for the people of California to realize such a state of affairs in a met rOpolitan city of to-day.