The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

THE ARMY MUST MOVE ON. Mayor Steinman's Plain Talk to Captain Williams. The City Cannot Do Any More for the Men, and They Must Go or be Arrested. The men now at Agricultural Park, most of whom came from Stockton, will probably disband to-day and leave the city by squads. Yesterday J.

D. Jost, a local labor agi- I tator, succeeded in inducing Supervisors Morrison, Miller and Todd, several of the City Trustees and Chief of Police i Drew to hold a conference with the lead- ers for the purpose of considering the situation. There were a number of private citizens present also. Jost's proposition was for the authori- to provide transportation and lood for the men at the Park. Mayor Steininan came in about the time the meeting had got under way and asked what it was called for and by whose authority.

"We may as well stop this thing right now, gentlemen," said he. "This is only the beginning, and crowd after crowd will come here as long as we will care for them. It would bankrupt the richest city under the sun. It must stop right here, and there is uo use of dallying with it any longer." The Mayor then called the Trustees and the Chief of Police into his room, and they held a consultation with closed doors. When they came out he addressed Captain Williams, saying: "We can do no more for your men.

You must find work or leave the city. You are an intelligent man, and know as well as Ido that this city cannot feed I your men and give them transportation simply because they are uauded together. We have our own poor to take care of, and must look after them first. "The best thing you can do is to disband and look for work. You will get it much quicker in that way.

Your army must leave the city, tor we cannot have so many men here begging on the streets, and if it be persisted in we will have to arrest them." Supervisor Morrison stated to the Mayor that the Supervisors had made arrangements to give the men their supper auti breakfast, thus ministering to their wants till Friday. "Very well," said the will tide you over till morning, but you must get out of the city. If your men are found begging on the streets after that they will be arrested. That's all i have to say." The Captains seemed downcast over the situation, and went away with Chair- man Morrison to arrange about the supper. AGITATORS AT WORK.

Captain Williams ssays He Will Stny rtiul Fight It Out. About 9 o'clock last night a Recokii- Union reporter visited Agricultural Park and found a meeting in progress there. Speeches had been made to the men by A. B. Sanborn and Noble Fisher, and J.

D. Jost was then just concluding his harangue. lie ranted against the newspapers, captalists and otiice-holders, aud told the men that these were responsible for the condition things that hud brought them there. In winding up his remarks he told them that "necessity knows no law." He declared tliat with very few exceptions, liiure iiii'in't been an honest man elected 1 lo oince in twenty years. When the speaking was ended the men wero lonued into companies in military lashion and passed iv review by moonlight irout of the stand occupied by the speakers.

While this was going on the reporter usked Captain Williams what he proposed to do to-day. "Nothing, that I know of," was tho reply. "Hut we don't intend to leave here. We can't foot it, and if we were to capture a train of cars we would be dropped oil' in the mountains. "No, I think we'll just stay here and fight out." Captain Williams added that the officers would hold another conference during the night, but ho did not think any other conclusion would be arrived at.

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Professor Gnyley's Fifth Lectnre on "Evolution of English Comedy." Profesgor Gayley last night delivered i his lecture on the "Evolution of English Comedy" at the Supreme Courtroom, and it proved not less interesting than its predecessors. The subject treated was the school of manners and the period that embraced between Colley Cibber, 1071, and George Farqubar, 1707. He gave an extended reading from "The Uelapse." by Sir John Vanbrugh, considering Lord Parliugton the best character of a fop in the comely of the time, and saying that If such comedies here were revised aud put on the stage to-day many would go to the theater who now stay away, because they do not care for the trashy plays put on. He said at the beginning of this period incident and plot were carelossly chosen and loosely constructed, but they were more BkillUlTly handled by c'ongreve.

Yanbrugh and Farquhar. Cheap realism in characterization had the result of producing clever mannerisms. He spoke of the decline of social comedy and alluded to Aphra Behn, Mrs. Mauley and Mrs. I Ceutilevre as a three-headed monstrosity.

The latter, however, created the characters of Marplot and Sir Felix, which were followed by others. At "this period manners were either conventionally sketched in outline or daubed in with disgusting details and unpoetic exaggeration. Business and interest gained in rapidity, but not in essential sequence. It was the period of decay of social and dramatic morality. The third stage was the Hanoverian comedy, lrom the rise or the modern novel, about from which comedy declined, to the rise of the melodrama, It was an interesting question, said he, whether the novel supplanted the comedy or not.

The realistic novel is beginning to give way to the romantic. Will wo, in the future, have a revival of the comedy of manners or romantic comedy Steele was the founder of the comedy in response to the awKKening of the moral sense and the protest of tho people against the license and vulgarity of the stage. ON SUSPICION. Boys 'Jhoufiht to Have Jiobbed a Grocery Officers Bagley, Higguis and Talbot yesterday arrested five youngsters--John Galgani, R. Sbaw, one Collins, Milton Leo (alias "Fresno and Joe Flynn, on suspicion of having pillaged McMorry's grocery store the oilier night, when a quantity of stuff was stoieu, including lot of cigars.

It was learned that Galgani and Shaw hnd been trying to sell some cigars in Chinatown, and when Bagley went to hunt them up he traced them to the American Cash Store, at Eighth and streets, where they were found ir. the basement, apparently prepared for another inly PELICAN PARTY. A Large Attendance and a Pleasant Affair Last Niuht. A delightful social dance was given by the Pelican Club last night at Turner Hall, the attendance being very large. The hall was tastefully trimmed and pleasantly lighted.

The committees, who themselves to the utmost to make i SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, PAGES, the occasion a pleasant one to their guests, were as follows: Haley. W. Cooke, S. Hess, T. Lynn and M.

Carroll. J. Clark, T. Flannigan, J. Doane, George Kberburn.

Ed Henderson and P. Roth. Floor W. Cooke. Floor Ed Keunedv, J.

Hopley, -M. lirannaley, J. Kent and F. Renchler. ALMOST It Was Averted by tho Arrival of Police aptalu Greone.

Police Captain Greene has the satisfaction of knowing that he was the means of saving a man's lite last night. He was passing along Second street, between I and and when near the Colombo Hotel he saw one man spring at another, with one arm outstretched and holding a big carving-knife, at the same using the word "bastardo!" coupled with an oath. Greene sprang forward just in time to i grasp the man's arm, and forced him back upon a seat by the door of the boarding house, and directiy over a grating in the sidewalk. He saw the man slide something down by his side and heard it fall through the grating. He took the prisoner to the i police station, where he gave the name of l.ouis Koselia, and locked him up on a ciiarge of assault with a deadly weapon on Antonio Morella.

Greene then went back to the scene of the affray, and in the basemeut found I the long knife which Koselia had dropped through the grating. It is a murderouslooking weapon, being long enough to run entirely through man's body. A DEAR PAIR OF HORNS. The One J.iabU< to Cost Aleck Drugnn Ills Liberty. Officer Plunkett arrested Aleck Dragan i on suspicion of stealing a pair of deer horns.

i'lunkelt was in a store and saw Drugan eoinein with something wrapped up in paper. As soon us the latter saw the officer he went out hastily. Pluukett followed liiui, bis action being suspicious. Dugan i went down through an alley and Plunkett followed and arrested him. The horns have evidently been fastened to a wall, They are at the station awaiting an i owner.

ROBBERY. If There Was Oue, tho Police Say It Was Reported. Various rumors were alioat yesterday i concerning the ailegod robbery of an lone brewer during the preceding night while doing the city. One story was that he was robbed of some $700 in the Grand Hotel lodginghouse, and another was that his loss amounted to The police say that uo stub case was reported to them, and it may all be a hoax. SOCIAL AND PEROQJNAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Franc Heintz are back iroin their wedding trip. O. M.

Fish and family of Minneapolis, are at the Golden Eagie Hotel. Senator E. S. Pennison came up from Oakland last night and is at the Golden Eagle. Judge Irvvin of Placerville came down on the train from that place yesterday morning.

Mrs. and Mrs. William Loftland of Auburn, Placer County, are at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Miss Agnes Quin of Brooklyn, N. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Thomas Quin, 1017 Fifteenth street. C. H. Gilmau, wife and family, left yesterday for San Francisco, to take in tlie Midwinter Fair. H.

H. Morse, Supreme Councilor of the Order of Chosen Friends, left for the East yesterday on the noon overland. Friends of Miss Clara EL Simmons gave her a pleasant surprise party at her home, 1311 street, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert T. Devlin returned from their wedding tour last evening. They will make their residence at boo street. on Tuesday evening, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.

A. lioeier, 2101 Tenth street, Jacob Wollmer was united in marriage by Father Grace, to Miss Lillian Sohiminger, daughter of Mrs. L. Schiminger. The house was profusely decorated with flowers, and during the ceremony the happy couple stood beneatii a beautiful "true lover's knot" of pink roses, festooned from the ceiling with smilax.

About the parlors were exquisite ferns and potted plants. There were a large number of friends of tiie bride and groom present, and alter the ceremony feasting and dancing were the programme until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Wollmer will reside in this city.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: S. G. Lease, Baltimore; Adolph ischeuer. Hermann Kind, Q. Mitchell, Frank Cavalli, Now York; B.

Johnson, Charles F. Picric, Mrs. C. L. Adams, Miss Adams, Chicago; O.

M. Fish and family, Minneapolis, T. T. Johnston, G. 11.

Cooper, Boston; I. H. Harris. Louisville, Mrs. C.

H. Harris, Washington, I). Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Lottland and child, Auburn, Placer County; J. K. Pfister, E. S. Dennison, Oakland; J.

W. Keystone, It. S. Moore, W. Mooro, Charles If.

Lymborg, IJ. s. Ueinstein, A. B. Ilolden, H.

E. liolhin, C. Per Lee Nixou, C. M. Thomson, D.

B. Hanson, San Francisco; C. M. Gay ley, Berkeley. BRIEiP NOTES.

A San Francisco court has granted Dr. A. E. i.rune a divorce from Anna Bruue. The Women's Christian Temperance Union has been holding a county meeting at Eik Grove.

S. Morrell and Jake Martin, an Indian, were arrested yesterday by Oflicur Ash lor at Fifth and streets. The oondsnien of Grant McKay, who is charged with extortion, yesterday snr- rendered him into the custody of the Chiof Police. Four carloads of wine and one of wool were shipped East yesterday. Ten carloads of iron pipe of different sizes have also arrived consigned to different linns.

Judge Seawell of San Francisco has reuderod judgment for I). A. Limiiey of I city in ihc lalter's suit against tiie Mohawk ('anal and Improvement Uom! jiany oi Arizona. Lindiey sued for a deed to certain water rights. The Medical Society has elected G.

L. of this city President and Dr. .1. J. Parkinson Treasurer.

The Grand Council of itoyal and Select Musters has chosen William H. Davis of this city as Grand Principal Conductor. Suit to Quiet Claims. Elizabeth Lehman, administratrix of the estate of Charles F. Lehman, deceased, has by her aitorney, Isaac Joseph, began suit against Bertha Lehman, Amelia Augusta Watson, Jacob Henry Lehman i and the estate of Jacob Henry Lehman ami the Liermania Huilding and Loan Association fora sottlement of tueir respective claims to the uorth 35 feet of lot 5, and the north 60 feet of the east 2ti feet i of lot 0, in the block between and Niuth and Tenth streets.

Heal Est-ntu Credit Sale. Curtis Bowley, real estate agents, an; uounce that on to-morrow, the 21st, they will sell at auction at their office, 7u7 street, at 1:30 and 7:30 p. nfty lots iv the Curtis Bowley Addition to Sacra! uiento. This tract adjoins Sacramento on the east, and OaK Park on the north, and is within one block of the electric cars. D.

J. Simmons will be the auctioneer. For terms, etc, see their advertisement. Nortou IJnsli 111. A San Francisco paper states that tou Bush, the weli-known artist, whose I home was lor many years in this city, is very ill in his home there.

Whkn people inquire about your health and yon answer with a jeremiad about your ills you make them sick. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will lose i your tale of woe and (fain health, CAR SERVICE TO BE RESTORED. The Street Lines Will be Operated by Saturday. In a Few Days the Service Will be Hunts by Sunday Night. The Electric Railway Company found it to be considerably more of a tusk tbau had been supposed to get its generator into position for operating the street cars.

A large number of men are at work preparing for getting it in place at the Pioneer Box Factory, on Front street, and the work will probably be completed today. The location is not far from the former electric plant, and connection can readily be made with the wires supplying electricity to the various lines. It is expected that the car service will bo about per cent, of what it was before Wednesday's fire. Since the above was put in type last night it was learned from L. T.

Hatiield, the company's attorney and agent, that another plant will be put in right away at some other point and the full streetcar service re-established at a very early day. Albert Gallatin came up from San Francisco last night, and from him it was learned that the large 260-horse power generator that is now being put in place was obtained lrom the Southern Pacific Company, being one of four that they had received for use a few months hence. They sent it in charge of a skilled electrician, who is now superintending its placement at the box factory. A large gang of mon were at work all night, and will be replaced by others this morning, aud it is expected that a few hours hence will see the cars again in motion. The necessary poles have been set aud the cable hangs ready for counecliou in a moment after the generator is set.

LIOHTIXU THB CITY. The Directors of tho Capital Gas Company, which also owns the electric light franchise, held a meeting yesterday and decided to proceed at once to replace its burned plant with one of equal or greater capacity. President steinman of the company stated to a Record-Union reporter last night that the company had six large dynamos already on the way from Portlaud, by passenger train, and that thoy would be placed in position at once. He felt safe in saying that they would be able to start up all their lights by Sunday night. AMUSEMENTS At the Clunie Opera-house this evening the sensational effects in the thrilling drama "New York Day by Day" will be repeated.

"A Tour of the World in Eighty Days" is in rehearsal for production next week. The testimonial to Miss Aimee Murrels, the elocutionist, has been postponed to May 22d, and most wisely so. Too many entertainments have been crowded into a few weeks. It was for this reason that the Humane Society postponed its beueiit to May 10th. Patriotic Exercises.

This afternoon patriotic exercises will be inaugurated in all of the public schools of the city, in accordance with the action taken I the Board of Education at its last meeting. Quite extensive preparations have been made, aud the exercises will be entered upon with spirit. Parents and citizens generally will be welcome at ail of the schools. The Passover. The Feast of the Passover, a festival lasting seven days and commemorating the Egyptian exodus, will be inaugurated this Friday evening.

Services will be held in the Synagogue at 7v. m. Rabbi Elzas will preach. There will also be services to-morrow morning at IU o'clock. Kara Burglarized.

It is reported that the barn of Contractor Labs, onS street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, was burglarized yesterday and a suit of clothes and other articles belonging to his men taken. Look Out for Bock. Buffalo Brewing Company's bock beer will be put on the market Saturday, April 21st. Watch for It and try a glass. On sale at all saloons.

New Foresters' Court. Court Concordia, a German branch of tbe Ancient Order of Foresters of America, will be instituted this evening at Foresters' Hall. Water Shut Off. The city water was shut off for several hours last night while the main at Second and I streets was being repaired. To stimulate the appetite and secure good digestion use Angostura Bitters.

Sole manufacturers, Dr. .1. G. B. Siegert Sons.

Ask your druggist. Matjried ladies, try Seguro. Take no substitute. See general notice column. 3 MARRIED.

WOLLMER-SCHIMINGER this city, April 17th, by Hey. Fatlier Grace, Jacob Wollmt-r to Miss Lillian Jscuiminger, both ot Sacramento. DIED. CURTIN-Ia this city, April 19th, Christopher. uusband of Mary ilather ot Mrs.

-George Matey and Ch E. urtln a native of County Clare, Inland, age-i 70 yeara and 4 niunths. tfsco unu Worcester, papers please copy.i nonce hereafter. l'leasant Grove, April 13th, Charles a native of Fiance, aged 65 years. PERSONALS.

4 JOB LOT OF KID DOLLS, WORTH A dollar, sold ior 50 cents; ail fancy chinaware will be sold below cost, to make room for bamboo furniture. F. SING 815 street. MUSICAL. AND BANJO vancement.

J. FRANK PALMER, Teiiciier. Studio, I street. JUST ARRIVED-FIFTY DOZEN NEW style Harmonicas, at cut prices. Call and see them at C.

A. NEALE 829 street. Headquarters lor cheap editions of sheet music, books, etc. BOOKBINDERS TJOOK BIN WORK. sonable prices and promptness; the only nrst-class btndery in Sacramento, 319 street.

bRKUNLNG'S. RSCHULER BOOKBINDERS, 405 J. Examiner's World's Fair and Call's Picturesque California portfolios bound. SCHOOLS OF AST. mHE NEWEST OF CREPE tissue paper for lamp shades and all kind 9 of decorations; full assortment at School of Art; needle MlaS L.

SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth street. COLLECTIONS. XTOTICE TO THE PUBLIC General Collection Agency, bill street. Prompt attention given to all matters. Bad bills a specialty.

CHANGED DAILY FOB WEINBTOCK, LPBIN CO. To-day at 9:30 A. M. SPECIAL SAXjIB OR fichus, Figured Sateens, Cream Damask, Pillow Slip Muslin, Percales, Black Sateens. LOT I Dark Striped Dress Gingbams in desirable colorings.

Sale Price, 8c a yard. LOT I Bleached Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches wide. Sale Price, 8c a yard. LOT We have bought a large quantity of Black-ground Sateens with handsome colored figures. There are more than twenty different patterns, the quality is excellent and there is variety enough to please everyone, as they are full width.

Ten yards only is required for full suit Sale Price, $1 per suit or 10c a yard. LOT a fine Imported Momie-ground Damask Table Linen in five beautiful patterns; width, 60 inches. Will bleach white with twice washing. Sale Price, 42c a yard. LOT Bleached Pillow Slip Muslin, good quality, 45 inches wide, at 10c a yard.

lot Fresh case of Fine Crown Shirting Prints, all desirable small pink, blue and black figures. These goods are in fast colors and will make choice waists for boys or ladies. Price, 7c a yard. LOT 7- Plain Fast-black Sateen; will not crock or fade. Price, a yard.

domestic department, WEINSTOCK, LUBIN CO. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 TO 412 STREET, SACRAMENTO. HjPIIR. MATTRESSES Renovated and returned home same day as We employ no solicitors for our FURNITURE POLISH. Those desiring to use our Polish can only secure same by ordering at our store.

Price, 23c a bottle. JOHKT BREUNER, Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery, 604, 606, 608 STREET, SACRAMENTO. iBl I I I 621 and 623 street, Sacramento. D. DIERSSEN COMPANY, 723 and 727 to 729 Street TELEPHONE 120.

JAMES O. DAVIS, 411 and 413 STREET. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL) PAPER tCND I LIST. SM3UMENTO LUMBER 8 mm ttravt. an 4 M.

and itrwu, FOOTWEAR. IfilT" THIS TO! Oup two large front show devoted entirely to a display of the largest, the most varied, the most complete assortment of TAN SHOES for Man, Woman and Child, ever seen in Northern California. Make it a point to see this display. It will surely interest you. LAYENSON'S, Fifth and HEADQUARTERS FOR TAN SHOES.

BUSINESS CAEDS. WATERHOUSE LESTER, DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER- Iand Coul, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 street, Bacramemo U. F. ROOT.

ALEX. NEILSON, J. DRISCOL. ROOT, NEILSON UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, between and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order.

SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET, CORNER OF "WILLIAM GUTENBKRGER, Proprietor. Work lor sidewalks and buildings a specialty. Gasoline and Steam Engines to order on short notice. A. WASSMANX, 0001 STREET, HAVING RECOVERED 0-w-w2 from his rejeut illness, is again prerared to Mate and Repair BOOTS AND SHOES.

workmanship. S. CARLE, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE CROLY, CONtractor and Builder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Olliee and shop, 11J24 Second street, between Kand L.

GURNKY CAB AND HACK CO. IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. We intend giving tue public better service than heretofore. Telephone 24b. Rates as usual.

WILLIAM 11. BRADLEY, Manager. TWELF I'H-STREKT MAIJKKT, NE. COR. TWELFTH AND STREETS.

The choicest of Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton and I.arnb. Also, a variety of sausages, Smoked Meats, Hum, liacon and Lard. J'hlsU a Union Market, DAVlS.Props. METROPOLITAN MARKET, SW. COR.

TWELFTH AND We supply nothing but the flnost of incuts. Try it and be convinced. This is not a Union Market and meats will be furnished any day and at all hours. CONRAD SCHEPP, Propr. ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW.

A. L. HART, SOUTII- west corner Fifth and streets, Rooms 13 and 14, autter building. M. C.

JLAURA M. TILDEN, A TTORNEYS AND Office: 504 Street, Rooms 8 and 10, Sacramento, GROVE L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNSON.

JOHNSON JOHNSON, LAWYERS, 504 Street. CHAUSCSY H. DUNN. S. SOLON HOLL.

HOLL. DUNN, 920 FIFTH Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. WILLIAM A.

GETT, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILD- ing, southwest corner of Fifth and Telephone No 359 ARTHUR M. SEYMOUR. CLINTON L. WHITE. JOS.

W. HUGHES. WHITE, HUGHES SEYMOUR, A TTORNEY9 AND COUNSELORS AT Law, rooms 7, 9,11 and 13. 420 street, Sacramento, California- DENTISTfiY. F.

F. TEBBETS, DENTIST, 914 SIXTH between I and west opposite Congregational PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DUS. WHITE A ROSS, OFFICE: S. E.

CORNER SEVENTH AND streets, Sacramento. Office entrance 1009 Seventh street. Dr. Ross' residence, northeast corner Eighth and streets. FOR tFine Tailoring Perfect Fit, Beat of Workmanship at Moderate Prices, go to JOE POHEIM The Tailor.

RuleB for Measurement. Cloth Samples sent Fret, 600 STREET, Corner Sixth. SACRAMENTXX.