Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02

| coming to this country was to protect his
wife's honor. This afternoon Miss Cam
eron was upon the stand. She testified
| that she was married to witness some
years ago in Italy. She was to appear in
| TIE Casino next Wednesday, but had been
| threatened. She had seen defendant but
| once, and that was outside of Delmonicos
| Witness admitted that she had been
| charged with adultery with Lord Lonsdale,
but that the suit had been withdrawn. She
refused to answer further in questions on
that point.
Lord Lonsdale then testified that be was
81 years of age, and married. He continued
that he was Miss Cameron's manager. He
saw the prisoner on September 10Th, when
! he came and asked him whether he should
send letter to Miss Cameron that he had
written. II told him. said the witness,
that ii was better TO send it through her
solicitors, as it was asking for money. !
asked him if he remembered telling his
solicitors that he would keep away from
| Miss Cameron if she came to this country.
When the case against him in London
was adjourned he distinctly agreed to keep
away from her l told him that,
to help him, had placed myself in false
position. Now, to add injury, he demands
| my aid to get FL 500 from his WIFE He
| threatened that unless the money was given
before next Monday he would kill MAIN
or shoot her so that she would be prevented
from gaining a livelihood. l told him
| that | did not care to talk with him any
| further"
"Were you correspondent in an action
| for divorce brought against Miss Cameron
by her husband ?"
81 may have been"
Don't you know?n
l ~. 7 l. I i 4.
him. Miss Cameron brought suit for
divorce from him on the ground of cruel
| and inhuman treatment and abandonment.
| She secured possession of her child under
a decree of Court The child is now with
her mother"
| Now, you seem to have met him since
you came to this country. Why did you
not avoid him ?"
Because of his threats. l wanted to
show the public that l was not afraid"
In answer to questions witness further
| testified that he was married; that he cor
responded with his wife but did not know
| where she was, as she had several houses
in the country, and his letters were for
warded; that he met Miss Cameron about
q year ago, and came to know her well
about six months ago, when her husband
asked witness to became trustee for his
| child; was friendly with Debensande till
| he tried to cut his wife's throat at Porto
Bello.
ibid you offer him pistol here?"
| No. l did tell him l would let him
take my pistol if he wanted three shots at
me- and give me three at him." This con-
cluded the Lords testimony.
| Debensande testified on his own behalf
that he had no occupation; that he had
never made threats against his wife nor
| Lord Lonsdale. Witness went to see Ions
| dale at the latter request, when Miss Cam
eron was turned out of the Hoffman
House. but made no threats. In response
to questions, he said that, beyond going to
| places of amusement with Lonsdale, he
knew of no improper relations between his
wife and the Earl. The hearing was then
adjourned until Monday, but counsel for
the prisoner having expressed desire to
bring the matter before higher Court, and
as this could not be done while the case
was still before magistrate, the prisoner
waived examination and was held for trial
at the Court of General Sessions In de-
! fault of ball. Debenrande was locked up.
He went away weeping.
| Eastern Races.
| BRIGHTON BEACH, October 1st.-The first
| race to-day, three-q quarters of mile, Triple
| Cross won by head, Relax second, Pay
master third. Time lisa
| The second race, seven-eighths of mile,
Young Duke won, Lizzie Mack second, May
! w. third. Time, 1921.
| The third race, seven furlongs, Unique
won by length and half, Grand Duke
second, Winona third. Time, 1921.
| The fourth race, selling allowances, three
quarters of a mile, Della Beach won by a
head, Lizzie Walton second, Annie Martin
/, third. Time, 1:171.
The fifth race, for beaten horses, handi-
cap, one mile, Sam Brown won by q
length, Letsetia second, Lord Lorne third
| Time, 1:45.
The sixth race, welter hurdle, one and 8
quarter miles, Harry Mann won by two
| lengths, Poet second, Will Davis third
Time, 2:2l4.
| AT covINGToN.
Cov1NGToN (Ky.), October 1st.-The an.
nual fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey
Club opened here to-day The first race
dash of six furlongs. Sis Himyar won, Red
Buck second, Skobelof third. Time, 1:174
The second race, seven furlongs, Ligan
won, Elsie E. second, Warsign third. Time
1921.
The third race, dash of one mile, High.
fight won, Pink Cottage second Baldwin's
Santa Anita Belle third. Time, 1:451.
The fourth race, the Zoo Zoo stakes, dash
of six furlongs, Baldwins Grisette won
Katie A. second, Wary third Time, 1:174
AT PROSPECT PARK.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1st.-The first
race for beaten horses, one mile, was won
by Alamo by three lengths, Hibernia sec
| ond, Hilaria third. Time, 1:473.
The second race, selling race, one and
one-fourth miles, was won by Maggie A. by
| two lengths, Sister second, Myrtle third
| Time, 2:16l.
The third race, three-fourths of mile
| was won by Harry Russell by q length
Gilt second, Warren Lewis and George An
gus dead heat for third place. Time
| 1174.
The fourth race, one and one-fourth
miles, over hurdles, was won by Rochester
in a gallop, Rushbrook second, Charley
Epps third. Time, 2:25.
| Sherman on the Silver Dollar.
CINCINNATI, October 1st-Senator Sher-
man visited the Exposition this morning
and this afternoon was received with en-.
! thusiasm by the Chamber of Commerce
In the course of a brief speech he said
But the greatest question of all, perhaps
is the silver question-how to make the
silver dollar equal to the gold dollar-fol
there should only be one standard. have
gone through one press of redeemlng Uncle
Sans money, and l do not want to go
through it again. You might have put
more silver in your dollar and made il
equal to gold, but then it would be too big,
as it is now but any way it would be
good thing to go to work with. dollar
must be q dollar, and dollars worth oi
silver must be put in to make it dollar
That is honesty and prudence. If hao
my way would stop the coinage OF the
silver dollar, gather ii into Uncle Sam
great vaults, and then issue certificates and
let you handle them. These certificate:
: would form the basis of our national bank
| circulation, and preserve what believe tc
be the best system of banks in the country
: The tariff and other great issues would il
great measure regulate themselves, but thu
silver question is the great one Of the fu
ture. One dollar of one value is what WI
must have before can have that stability
so necessary to national security and bust
ness success
/, Pleading for Veterans.
) WASHINGTON, October ist-A COMMITTEE