Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12


The American Turf.
BRIGHToN BEACH, June 1lth.-For two
year-olds, selling allowances, tive-eighths
of a mile: Daphne won, Jennie June Sec
ond, Nat Goodwin third. Time, 1.064
Purse, selling allowances, three-fourths OF
a mile: Change won, Brunswick second
Joe Howell third Time, 1:19l. Purse,
selling allowances, three-fourths of a
mile: Lutestring won, Poverty second,
Mordaunt third. Time, lis. Selling
allowances. three-fourths Of mile Gold
Star won, Vaulter second, Monk third.
Time, 1:1S4. Purse, handicap, one and
three-fourths miles: Falconer won, King
B. Second, Weaver third. Time, 2I3!.
For all ages, seven eighths of a mile: Una
B. won, Redbuck second, Treasurer third.
Time, 1872.
sHEFPsHEAD BAY PREDICTIONS.
New YORK, June Forecasts for the
Sheepshead Bay races on June 18th First
race-Bess to win, Refrain second.-Second
race-War Eagle to win, Valet second
Third race-Biggonette to win, Inspector
B. for place. Fourth race-Pontiac to win,
Berson second. Fifth race-Tremont to
win. Paymaster for place. Sixth race
Islette to win, John c. second.
NEwYoRK, June 11th-The Times fore
casts for Sheepshead Bay to-day: First
race-Reform to win, Favor second. Sec
ond race-General Monroe to win, Valet or
War Eagle second. Third race-Portland
to win, Biggonette or Walter H. second.
Fourth race-Pontiac to win, Berson sec
ond Fifth race-Tremont or Hanover
first, Queen Elizabeth following. Sixth
race-Moonshine to win, General Price
second.
The Tribune forecasts: First race-Favor
to win, Reform second Second race
Heel-and-To to win, War Eagle second.
Third race-Biggonette to win, Inspector
tiac to win, Berson second. Fifth race
fremont to win, Paymaster second.
Haggin's Jockey, Patsy Duffy.
ST. LOUIS, June 11th.-An incident oc-
Cured yesterday that will probably result
in the Tyrant-V -Volante race not taking place.
Patsy Duffy, Haggin's jockey, secured Hag-
gins complimentary badge to the private
clubhouse, and entering proceeded to
have good time. He ordered wine, and
was holding forth on the merits of certain
horses, when President Charles Green
came in. Green asked him what he was
uOlLlS lltlt. anu JtGtlNtu IT,
ply. He then ruled Duffy off the track 1t
action, and will take his colt Tvrant to
Chicago and not run the race with Volante.
The Anarchists.
New YORK, June 11th.-Herr John Most's
temporary inability to write birthstone arti-
cles for the Freihed has not cooled off that
Anarchists weekly publication. The last
himself Before the edition went TO press
the new editor took the preeaution OF
changing the address of the publication
office. Up to Wednesday it was at 167
William street. Now the publication office
is given at the head of the editorial page,
" The New York Catacombs, as much as
to intimate that the secret press of the
Russian Nihilists had become necessary to
the cause of liberty in New York Most's
name as editor no longer appears, but no
other name is substituted for it, The last
number contains villainous threats against
Recorder Smyth and the District Attorney,
which the latter says he will investigate
with a view of indicting the authors.
ANARCHISTS DENOUNCED.
New YORK, June 11th.-The Bohemian
Anarchist societies of this city carried the
war against the Anarchists into Africa last
night by forming another anti-Anarchist
club in Fifty-third street, the hot-bed of
Bohemian Anarchism. All denunciations
of Anarchists We're enthusiastically re-
ceived and all patriotic references to this
country were cheered by the one hundred
listeners present. John Lustig, a con-
verted Anarchist, gave his experience y
4" | understand these loafers now," he said.
" All the Anarchists | know are too lazy
to work" At the conclusion of the meet
ing another society was formed called So
ciety No.3. Another society will be formed
in about two weeks in avenue A, between
Seventy-fourth and Seventy-fifth streets.
The International Typographical Union.
PITTsBURG, June 11th.-At the afternoon
session of the International Typographical
Union, the special committee on the ques-
ton of the Union joining the Knights OF
Labor presented a lengthy report, which
was adopted. The report, after compli-
menting the knights of Labor in the high
est terms, and pledging them support, de-
mands First, that the Knights of Labor
will not attempt to dictate the course OF
action of distinctive trades second, that
they will not cover with the shield of the
Order any man who has been found un-
worthy to mingle with members of the
Union as fellow craftsman in good stand
ing. The report of the special committee
on the use of plate matter was approved.
The report recommends that the Executive
Council endeavor to unionize all firms
manufacturing plates, and that all non
union firms be published that the local
Unions be Iequirl d to interdict the use OF
plates where a reduction of the working
force will ensue. Newspapers must be
prohibited from using news plates manu-
factured in non-union offices, or else be de-
clared unfair No subordinate Union can
take any action regarding the use of plates
without the consent of the Executive
Council.
The evening session was taken up mostly
with unimportant reports and routine busi-
ness 1t adjourned at 11:30, to meet in
Buffalo next year.
Suicide at Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO, June 11th -Y esterday man
approached the bridge leading to Goat
Island, at Niagara Falls. When half way
across he removed his hat, and, with q
short run, sprang over the railing and dis
appeared in the tumbling waters below.
To several haekmen, who a few minutes
before solicited his patronage, the man re-
piled that he was tired and had come q
long distance by rail- He also made in
quiries about the depth Of the water at the
bridge, the swiftneSs of the current
whether man who jumped into the river
from the bridge could be saved, etc. Being
apparently satisfied on this score, be walked
out. Jumped over and was swept over the
falls. From a card found in the discarded
hat it is supposed the man was Hiram B
Wadsworth, of Holly, n. Y.
Memorial Service in Honor of John Kelly.
New York, June 11th-Tammany Hall
tomorrow night will present an unusual
spectacle, namely, solemn memorial service
in honor of the late John Kelly. 1t ha;
been decided to invite an orator from the
other end of the State, namely, ex-senator
George Rains, of Rochester The local
Democracy will be represented by ex-J Judge
Cochran. Boxes have been reserved fol
ladies, to whose works of charity and be-
neyolence Kelly had always given help
ing hand.
qAMMANY's TRIBUTE
New YORK, June 11th-Tammany paid
lis tribute tonight to its dead ehieftain
john Kelly. Outside and within the old
wigEam was draped with black. Every
seat was filled, and in the gallery many
ladies sat. On the platform were nearly
fifty prominent anembers of the Tammany
organizations and many citizens. Among
the prominent Personages present were
Recorder Smyth, ex-Mayor Edison. Gen.
Fitzjohn Porter. w. BouIke Coehrane, Gen.
VIM. F. fBaldy) Smith, Hon. Chas. A
Dana and Gnvernor T.non NJ hhot+ -.