Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05


| The settlers who have escaped have taken re-
fuge at the military posts and large settlements
| understand that General Crook and colonel
Bradley have all the troops they can use in pur-
suit OF the Indians, but win send more if they
| can use them. In my opinion the only way to
| protect scattered settlers from marauding In
dams is to keep the savage Indians under mill
tary control, and not permit them to roam at
| will over the reservation.
| AN AGENTS REPORT.
| WASHINGTON, June 4th.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs has received the
following telegram from Agent Ford, at
| the San Carlos reservation, respecting the
attitude toward the Government of the
| Apaches on that reservation
SAN CARLOS, June Sd.
| The count shows that my bucks are all on the
reservation. There is perfect quiet and order
| here. These Indians have commenced to har-
| vest their grain.
| The American Turf.
| LAToNIA PARK, June 4th.-The weather
was hot to day and the track muddy, but
| the attendance was very large. The mile
and a quarter race Lettan won, Ultimatum
second, Billy Gilmore third. Time, 2:144.
| The five fIrlongs race for maiden two-year-
| olds, Blaze Duke won. Acaria second. Nal
lipa third. Time, 1:04{. The mile and
! three-eighths race tor three-year- olds, Joe
Cotton won Irish Pat second Keokuk
third Time, 2:2S. The mile and half
race Tom Martin won, Trollope second,
Lady Reber third. Time, 2:41. The mile
and half race over six hurdles, Ascoli
won, Judge Jackson second, Elector third
Time, 2:55.
| THE CALIFORNIA RACERS.
| New YORK, June 4th.-The Sporting
| World says At Jerome Park yesterday the
| Californians were out early with goodly
/ r j i
fast exercising, but Tyrant did the only i'm
portant work of the stables Duffy was
put up on the crack three year-old, and,
after some warming, started for mile and
a half at trial speed. The watches made it
2:433. The horse pulled up in tirst-class
order He looks an air-tight for the Bel
mont. Jim Renwick also did good, strong
galloping for a time. He is entered for the
| handicap sweepstakes of one mile TO-DAY,
but he has two or three very fast ones to
compete with, notably Little Minch and
| Long Knight, Little Minch is a favorite
| in the betting.
JEROME PARK RACES.
| JEROME PARK, June 4th.-A big crowd was
present at Jerome Park this afternoon. The
! track was in fine condition and the bet
| ting brisk for the second race, in which
jim Renwick, at 112 pounds had TO con-
test with Long Knight, Little Minch Nom
age, Farwell, Woodhoux, Brookwood,
Duke of Westmoreland and Nitot. In the
betting before the race was made Little
Minch was the favorite, with Renwick sec
ond choice Patsy Duffy had the mount
and was backed by 4 number OF Wall
street brokers, who witnessed his plucky
race on Tyrant last week Just before the
bell rang for the start, and after Renwick
had been paraded before the grand stand.
he was made favorite by the bookmakers
at p to l. \ good start was made Farwell
getting away first, Renwick second. AT
the stable Little Minch struck out from the
bunch and led by three lengths all round
the track. In the homestretch Duffy tried
to close up, but the pace was too hot for
the big Californian. Duke of Westmore-
land came up with a rush. and won the
race by length and a half. homage sec
ond, Long Knight third, Jim Renwick last
\ pile of money changed hands on the
race, which was won IN l:457.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
JEROME PARK, June 4th-The attendance
was fair to-day, but the track was heavy
and the weather drilling. The half-mile
race for two-yearolds and upwards
Buffalo won, Mink second, Peru colt third.
Time, :52!. The mile race for all ages
Duke of Westmoreland won, homage sec
ond. Long Knight third. Time, 1:453 The
mile and three-eighths race Duchess won.
Wallensee second, Euclid third Time,
DDS. The mile race for the members cup,
gentlemen riders. Nenetsin won, Wall
flower second, Quito third. Time, 1:50.
The mile and three-sixteenths race for
three-year-olds and upwards Free Gold
won, Girofa second Windsail third. Time,
POI. The mile and three-quarters race,
o,-nr saN-a,, bundles NTas+ Wind v-o1
shall second, Bourke Cochran third.
Time, 3:25.
Emma Neyada's Charges Of Black
mailing.
NEW YORK, June 4th-In answer to the
charges made by Emma Nevada while she
was in New York, that the musical critic of
the Times, Frederic Schwab, had endeav-
Ored to blackmail her, Mr.. Schwab, who
was seen by a NAL and Express reporter
yesterday afternoon, said . ! simply want
to say the story is an absolute falsehood. | |
never met Nevada or any of her people, or
corresponded with her or was under the |
same roof with her, except in the critics |
chair in the opera when she was singing |
In the original interview she says called |
upon her; in this dispatch she states |
friend told her these things She plainly |
contradicts herself
!
teri"
Il have done so already. | have in |
structed my lawyer to arrest Nevada on a |
charge of criminal libel the moment she |
comes to this country, be it q year or ten /
years from this time. | have also cabled |
to friend in London and Paris to watch |
the European papers and advise me at once |
if anything of this nature appears in them. |
The moment it does ] will proceed to the |
other side and begin similar proceedings |
there If Nevada has had the misfortune
to make any statement of similar sort in
any European city she will find herself |
where Mrs. Weldon is at present, in Jail"
This evenings Post says in its editorial
column Charges of this kind have been
aiioat about this critic for some time. We |
think it his duty, as well as that of the
journal which which he is connected, to
take some notice of them.
Ward Pleads Not Guilty
New YORK, June 4th.-Ferdnand Ward,
who has been indicted by the Grand Jury
for larceny in the first degree for stealing
81 800 600 worth OF bonds and securities
from the Marine Bank, was brought down
to-day from Ludlow-Street jail, on a writ
of habeas corpus given by the Court yes
terday, and arraigned in Court. He
pleaded not guilty, and his case was post
poned until the 18th instant.
How to Cure DefaIcations.
New YORK, June 4th.-Scotts defalcation
rcvives discussion by the press and others
in financial circles how to guard bank
funds. The suggestions made are higher
salaries with bonds, the employment of
women and the removal of Stock Ex-
change tickers from banks d" Any man"
said clearinghouse Manager Camp, who
can invent system to prevent dishonesty
in persons holding positions of financial
trust can get millions of dollars for it from
the banks of New York. 1t is impossible
10 prevent such cases as Scott's."
The Tribune editorially says: This man,
so ii has been ascertained led a sober,
thrifty, blamelesS life for twenty years
earned the esteem and confidence of his
and held steadily aloof from all
ordinary temptations, then at last, in few
weeks or days, decided upon stealing
great sum. 1t fully looks as though this
crime may have been directly suggested
and led up to by the success of several no.
torious bank embellishments during the
past two years If, as now stated, the fu-
gitive has reached Canada, the presump-
ton is he will not be brought back The
of such cases shows need
for the expansion of the list of extradlta-
bic oflenses.
Zaldivar and Barrios.