davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
FOREIGN TOPICS.
AUSTRIA'S GREAT TEXPENDITURES
FOR WAR MATERIALS.
Ministerial Crises - The Panama
Lottery Loan - Franco
Russian Interests.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nncoaD-uSIos.l
BaLFoUR's stHEME.
Public Works for rIreland-The Condition
of the League.

Public Works for Ireland-The Condition
of the League.
(Copyght, 1888, by the California associated Press.
LONDON, June Sth.-Balfour says, con-
cerning the Irish question, that the British
Government is now maturing great policy
of public works for Ireland. 1t Will involve
a large outlay of money, and will confer
immense benefit upon the country. There
is more money in Ireland now than twenty
years ago.
The fight against the League will be
continued. Balfor regards it as decidedly
on the decline, while under bis admins
tration the condition of the country has
improved.
Parnell, ON the other hand declares that
the vitality OF the League is in
creased. He says if Baifour thinks he
has injured the League he is mis-
taken. The fight has only begun.
The movement represented by the League
will not rest until the people have the right
to meet free from police persecution. Par
nell believes that general election would
restore Gladstone to power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
pemocrats Easing TheIr Minds.

WASHINGTON, June Sth.-The Demo
cratic Congressman all agree that the ticket
could not be better, and most of them ap-
prove the settlement of the tariff question.
but Randall is dissatisfied with the inter-
pretation put upon the platform of 1884.
Snowden of Pennsylvania (Dem. }, says
il is o disgusting exhibition of cowardice
and subterfuge, ana Foran says he is still
protective Democrat.
The Republicans also express satisfaction
and think that the defeat of Gray will give
them Indiana, while Thurmans nomina-
ion will not give strength to the ticket.
The Cruise of the Albatross
iCopyi9, 1855, by TIE California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June Sth.-The Secretary
of the Treasury transmitted to the House
to-day letter of Fish Commissioner Nc
Donald making an estimate of So 1000, the
amount OF deficiency required to pay the
cost of the trip of the United States Fish
Commissioner steamer Albatross. now at
San Francisco. 1t will be absolutely neces-
sary, the Commissioner said, for all sup
plies to be purchased in San Francisco be-
fore the vessel starts.
Bills That are Favored.
WASHINGTON, June Sth. - The House
Committee on Commerce has authorized
favorable reports on the following bills:
AppropristiDg S25, 900 for lighthouse at
San Diego; comforting on the President of
the United States the right to appoint med
ical officials of the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, and the Nelson bills, comforting upon
he Territorial Legislatures the right to con-
troll tolls, rates and fares within the limits
of their respective States or Territories
of all railroad companies chartered by Con-
gress.
CsIifornis Pensions.
.cepsr1ghi, 1885, oy ne California ASSOCIATED Press,
WASHINGTON, June sth.-California pen
sions issued Original invalid-James W.
Funk Stock Zacharias and d. Mathews,
Los Angeles; w. ?. Mills, Sequel.
Incresse-Sidney E. Harris, National
City.
Original widows-Catherine, wife of Pat
rick w. Black, San Francisco.
Mexican survivors-W. II. Smith, SAINTS
Barbara James Dickinson, Fresno Flats.
II Cleveland is Elected.
ICopnisA IsSs. :, the California issociotea Iress.I
New YORK, June SLh.-rhe Herdlds
Washington special says it is definitely
settled that, should Cleveland be reelected,
Whitney a Garland will retire from the
Cabinet. 1t is also limited thas other
changes will be made.
Highiy-vaIued Jsps.
Tcopyigs,. 1885, by he California associated Pyessl
WAsHIkGToN, June Sth-The japanese
Government is reported TO have sgnified
an intention to press the claim for $3.50 coo
for the death of her subjects killed by the
shells from the Omaha.
Lighthouse Keepers.
ICapy4sAf 1855. by as California associated res.I
WAsHIEsroN, Jnne 8sh.-The Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
POURING IN.
The Extraordinary Rush of Foreigners
Into America.

NEW YORK, June 8th.-Four steamships
landed at Castle Garden to-day 2,171 immi-
grants. The steamship Inizistiva arrived
from Naples with number of Italian pas
sengers, and was detained at quarantine for
an examination Of her bill of health. The
City of Berlin arrived off the light-ship
at midday, but could not reach her dock in
time to land her passengers.
When the Boarding officer of the Com
missioners of Immigationr received from Cay
tain Winkliu list of the passengers of the
steamship California, of the American
Hamburg line, from Hamburg, he found
that the vessel, which is not large one,
had brought over on her trip 1882 passen-
gers. They were principally Polish He
brews and German farm hands. He also
learned from the Chief Officer that at the
time she left Hamburg there were de-
tained in the barracks in that city over
5000 German and Polish Hebrews await
Ing transportation te this country, and that
smallpox had broken out among them
The steamships bill of health was good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
A Thrilling Accident to a Tourist Party
at Niagara.

LoCKPoRr On. ", June Sth-A thrilling
accident occurred at Brandage's Whirlpool
Park Elevator, on the Canada side of Nj
agara river, this morning. Four South
Americans, accompanied by an interpre-
ter, stepped into the car to descend to
the rapids The descent is at an angle of
40 degrees. When the car suddenly started
it rushed to the bottom of the incline
where it was dashed into spllnters and its
occupants thrown with great force upon
the platform.
Before they could escape, the other car
reached the top with such force that it was
detached and came down upon the shocked
and bewildered victims of the first car with
a tremendous crash. Mrs. Santana had a
leg broken. and was terribly shaken up
and bruised, and her daughter is badly
hurt. The ladies' husbands and the inter
prefer fortunately escaped uninjured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
THE SUGAR BUSINESS.
Claus Spreckels Tells What the Independ
ent Eefineries Can Do.

SAouS ciib tIlt tnOcpcDu-
ent Eefineries Can Do.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9th.-Claus Spreck-
els to-day, in the course of q conversation
regarding the sugar industry, whsn asked
TO give some Information about the refiner-
les in and out of the Trust, said: There
are twenty refneries in the Sugar Trust.
They have already been enumerated. As
TO those out of the Trust and their capacity,
| can tell you something which may inter
est your readers. There is the California
Sugar Refinery, of San Francisco with q
daily capacity of 100000 pounds. Then
there is the Harrison & Frasier. with about
100000 pounds. E. G. knight & Co. are
said to produce Bbout 100000 pounds
day. The new refinery here will
produce 100000 pounds a day, making
5000,O00 Tor $500 tons) day, produced by
refneries out of the Trust. The consump-
ton of sugar in the United States is 1,320, :
600 tons year. The refneries out of the
Trust, including the new refinery, will pro-
duce (provided the capacity of the other re-
fineries here given is correct 100000
pounds day, or 7S0, 900 tons year. This
leaves only $4,000 tons a year for the re-
fineTies in the Trust or much less than
one-half. You see. therefore, that the four
rehneries out of the Trust have greater
capacity than the twenty in the Trust, and
have nothing to fear from them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
ALICE Woodruff.
An International Point Raised Regarding
a Woman's Arrest,

New YORK, June Sth.-Aiice Woodruff,
the young woman who was exiraditsd from
England last week on charge of having
forged the name of the late John Gill, upon
$4,000 worth of bonds, was discharged
from custody to-day, experts having testi-
fled that the signatures were genuine. She
was at once rearrested on a bench warrant
and charged with forgery in no way con-
nected with the case on which she was ex-
tradited.
She was at once taken before Judge Gil
dersleeve by her counsel, who demanded
her release, saying that it was an inter-
national question: that the woman was
under the protection Of the British Govern
ment against all proceedings. except in the
case on which she was extradited and that
he would not be responsible for the conse-
quences to this nation if she were not al
once released.
Judge Gildersleeve decided that he could
take no action until be had the official
record of the United States Commissioner
who discharged her on the extradition
case. Pending the fulfillment of this re-
quirement, she was sent to the police head
Quarters,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
He said that these men had bad cha a,ters

and regulations.
Senator Blackburn asked whether these
gentlemen had committed any definite act
that witness could mention which would
sUbstantiate the assertion that they were
men of bad characters.
Bonaparte replied that his idea of man OF
bad character was one concerning whom
general report spoke unfavorably.
John Quinn testified that he is Clerk of
the Boiler and Steamboat Inspectors, and
his duties are to make out permit bills, etc,
for steamboat Captains. Senator Hale
asked the witness to write ont permit
such as he issues from the Inspectors
Office. The witness replied that he is not
much of a scholar, and that his son did
that sort of work for him. He was urged
again, but declined to write permit. The
witness acknowledged that he had not
done a single stroke of clerical work for
the office since his appointment. The
salary is 81, 200 a year, out of which he pays
for his sons board and clothing amount
ing perhaps to $12 or SIS q week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
FREE SALT.
Review of the Debate on the Mills Bill
in the House.

hcNlOH VI inc On lDG Hills
in the House.
ICopwight. 1883. By gs California associated Iress.i
WASHINGTON, June Sth.-There was a
lively time in the House day over the
passage of the Mills bill, which places salt
on the free list. Mr.. Grosvenor opposed
the paragraph, and was replied to by Mr.
Cox. During the latter's remarks he was
interrupted by Mr.. Belden of New York
and quite a stormy passage of words oc-
CURED.
Burrows asserted that if English salt is
admitted free il may temporarily reduce
the price, but when the American factories
are closed the price will Immediately go up.
Mr.. Forsney read from the record of
1882 to show that Messrs. Reed, Burrows
and Senators Hiscock and Hale then voted
to place salt on the free list.
Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas advocated
free salt, and Mr.. Kelly opposed it.
The amendment taking salt off the free
list was defeated by vote of So to 46.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
ON THE TURF.
Yesterdays Racing Events on the East
ern Tracks.

ern Tracks.
CINCINNATI, June 8th.-At Latonia to-day
the weather was hot and sultry, the track
dusty and the attendance large. The first
race, for three-year- olds and upwards,
seven furlongs, Pat Donovan won, Gallatin
second, L0veland third. Time, 1929.
The second race, for two-year-olds, half
a mile, Braham won, Minnie Palmer sec
ond, Gypsy third. Time, :494.
The third race, for three-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs, Parrish won, vi
rama second, Antonio third. Time, 1:16.
The fourth race, for three year olds and
upwards, six furlongs, Tam O'Shanter won,
Orange Girl second, Business third. Time,
1:16.
The fifth race, for three-year- and
upwards. one mile, Elmira won, Hector
second, Glenhall third. Time, 1:43.
The sixth race, for two-year- olds, six
furlOngs, Kason won, Proctor Knott sec
ond, Come to-Taw third. Time, 1:16.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, June Sth.-The weather was
rainy and the track slippery to day. The
attendance was about 1000. The first race,
for all ages, seven furlongs Balance wor,
Clonee second, Fanchette third. Time, 1:3O.
The second race, for all ages, one mile
Wary won. Jacobin second, Unite third
Time, Las.
The third race, for three-year-old one
mile and quarter, Huntress won, Jack
Cocks second, Alexandria third. Time
2:154.
The fourth race, for -year-olds, three
quarters of mile, Once Again won, Cham
payne Charlie second two starters). Time
1:184
The fifth race, for all ages, one mile and
sixteenth, Leila May won, Van second,
Fosteral third. Time, 1:52i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
CUT IN TWO.
An Accident to a Yacht Causes the Loss
of Life.

OF Lie.
lCoPy191t. 1Sss. BY the California associated P-.ssl
BALTIMORE, June Sth. = The steamer
Joppa of the Maryland Steamboat Com
pany last night ran down Harrison Gar
rett's pleasure yacht Clean, on which were
Garrett and a party of ladies, returning
from Annapolis. The Clean was cut nearly
ia two, being struck amidships When the
yacht was struck Garrett jumped to the bow
chain OF the steamer, from which he fell
overheard and was drowned.
The other passengers were all saved. The
yacht sunk in few minutes. Garrett was
q member OF the firm of Robert Garrett &
Sons. He was member of the Maryland
Club and Director in the Baltimore snd
Ohio road.
The statement of Captain Tory of the
CLEAN is that the collision was the result
of misunderstanding of signals as the
yacht aud the steamer Joppa approached
each other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Married on Her Deathbed.

lcopyigat, 1855. by0e California Associated Press
READING (Pa }, June 9th. - Miss Mary
Stauffer was married on her deathbed at
Schuylkill Haven yesterday, dying FIVE
minutes later. She died of burns received
by her clothing taking fire from burning
brush.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

Friend" Was your uncle's will salts
factory to you, Brown?" Brown" Per-
fectly so; Pm a lucky dog He left his
entire fortune to an insane asylum" Friend
=" You mean that You are an unlucky
dog" Brown" No. don't. The other
relations are going to contest the viii and
Pm going TO be the attorney y"-Lite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
The rehuan,epec and Panama Canals.

Copyright 1888, By oe California associated Pres.
New YORK, June Sth--The Construction
Company to build q ship railway across the
Isthmus Of Tehuantepec met to-day and
discussed the proposed contract with the
Eads Company. Nathan Appleton says
the adoption OF the stock system for the
Panama canal does not mean the throwing
away of the work accomplished. 1t will
all come in later. He thinks the canal will
be completed in 1890, and certainly by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Sheridan Slowly Recovering From His
Last Relapse.

Sheridan Slowly Recovering From HIS
Last Relapse.
WASHINGTON, June Sth-1 P. M.-General
Sheridan has been resting TRANQUILITY all
morning. His pulse is about 100, respirs-
ton IS, but varying; the skin is warm and
moist He coughs but little. His mind is
clear.
A QUIET AFTERNOON.
$50 P. M.-The afternoon has been a
quiet one, without any incident worth of
mention. Sheridan's pulse is 108, respira-
ton 80, and temperature normal. His
mind is perfectly clear. During the day he
has shown great interest in the current
news.
WHAT DIR. PEPPER SAYS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8th.-Dr. William
Pepper said tonight that he could add
nothing to the information contained in
the published bulletins of to-day, except to
say that all of the intelligence from Wash
ington indicated that Sheridan had very
good day. The fact of the bulletins being
of a uniformly favorable tone, the doctor
said, showed that the improvement of this
morning had been well maintained.
DR.. Pepper will not go to Washington
tonight, nor will he again visit there until
notified by his colleagues in case his pre-
sence is necessary.
A MIDNIGHT BULLETIN.
Copyright, 1888, By as California Associated Iress
WASHINGTON, June 9th.-A. MA bulle-
tin was issued by the physicians in attend
ance at 1870 4. NJ, as follows:
General Sheridan's cough has increased
somewhat since the last report, and this,
too, made him restless and nervous. His
pulse is rather quicker bat of good strength,
and his respiration is more frequent within
the last two hours. He takes nourishment
with regularity and relishes it"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Sonoma Postmaster.
n SOuUIH8 Il UbKEEIhsttIs
Copyright. 1898, by The California Associated Pres
Am OHIO SENSATION.
Attempt to Rob Railroad Train-The
Baggage-M Master Murdered


CINCINNATI, June 9th.-A. M-At ten
O'Clock last night American Express Mes
senger J. II. Zimmerman and Baggage
master Joe Ketchum were alone together
in the express and baggage car, on the Gin
cinnati, indianapolis and Chicago train,
which was due here at IL o'clock. Zim-
norman, when the train left Delhi Station,
twelve miles west of here, called Ketch-
um's attention to two men, supposed to be
tramps, whom he saw through the glass
window of the car-door leading to the front
platform, next to the locomotive-tender.
KETCHUM RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Both men arose and went toward the
front door, end when within ten feet of it
the tramps began firing through the glass
window. KetchUm fell, shot in four
places two bullets entering his abdomen,
one his breast and one his left shoulder.
Zimmerman tried to draw his pistol, but it
stuck in his hip pocket, and he retreated to
the rear platform of the car, where he met
the conductor. The latter pulled the bell
rope and stopped the train.
While this was going on one of the
tramps climbed on the tender, where he
was met by the engineer and fireman and
knocked stiff by TWO blows from monkey
wrench. The engineer and fireman rolled
him off the tender while the train was at
full speed. Before he was thrown over
board, however, the second robber at
tempted to climb on the tender, but he
weakened and lodged back at the sight of
the PROSTATE form of his companion.
Before the train stopped more than one
robber was seen to jump off and disappear
in the darkness. All of them wore masks
completely covering their faces.
SEARCHING FOR THE scoUNDRELs.
Police, mounted and on foot, aided by a
large force of citizens, are patrolling the
river front and securing the country to in
tercept the scoundrels. The Sheriff is also
out with large posse. A train with
thirty policemen went down from here,
starting at u o'clock.
The Kentucky authorities have also been
notified to have lookout. At this hour
(12:40 A. M no intelligence has been re-
ceived in this city of the capture of any OF
the gang, not even of the man who was
tumbled off the locomotive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
An Tmpertinent Mitness.

NEW YORK, June 8th.-The trial of
Madame and General Diss Debar was con-
tinued to-day. Geo. |. Solomon resumed
the witness-stand and was cross-examined
by Senator Boyd. He made impertinent
answers to many questions asked. and be
came SO unruly that Judge Gildersleeve
threatened him with extreme measures.
The witness said he wanted the madame
put into an insane asylum.
Inspector Byrnes testified that the
madame had Acknowledged to him that
Solomon was her brother. Several artist
were called, who testified that madame's
alleged spirit pictures were miserable
daubs, painted in the ordinary way.
Ingersol and Buckle.
Copyright 1888. BY the California Associated Press
New YORK, June Sth.-Bob Ingersoll
offers 81 900 to any one who finds anything
in his speeches NOT his own. The offer was
made to reporter who showed him yes
terday's Boston Transcript containing a
paragraph showing the resemblance be-
tween passage from his eulogium on
Conkling and an extract from Buckles
" History of Civilization in England" In
gersoll spoke of a letter wri tten to the Sun
pointing ont resemblance in his address
at the grave some years ago and Buckles
" Essay on Liberty"
The Nicaragua Ship Canal Route.
Copyright, 1888. by tie California associated Press,
WASHINGTON, June Sth.-Rear- Admiral
Ammen has received letter from civil
engineer MeDocal in Nicaragua, dated Nav
9th in which be SAYS: " can now saw
that the upper route is fer more favorable,
in many respects, than the one recon-
mended by me in 1885. The total length
of canal 10 be excavated, from Ochoa to
Grey town, would probably not exceed
nineteen miles"
Something Crooked in New Orleans.
IcopylsH. 1888. Jy Gte California Associated Pres,
NEW ORLEANS, June Sth.-Mayor Shakes
peare received a report TO day from Chief
OF Police Hennessy showing, as the result
of one days work by the police, S53 per-
sons doing business without paying The
license fee required. The list embraces
bankers, brokers, lawyers, commission
merchants, physicians, shopkeepers, ere.
The city does not receive enough TO pay the
current expenses of the Government.
Testing a Torpedo Gun.
Copyright 1855. by o.e calfor7si Associated Irsss
NEW YORK, June Sth-A preliminary
trial was made at Fort Hamilton to-day of
Lieutenant Zallinskis ftteen-inch torpedo
gun with a range of two miles. The gun
was built for Italy, and will be probably
mounted al Spezzia aud be delivered TO the
Italian Government il few weeks.
Missouri Parsfc Affsirs.
Icopgigt, 1855, Ey ass Ger ss associated Press,
NV YoRK, June SCA.-The Directors of
the Missouri Pacific Railway dave named
their conference committee TO establish re-
lations between item and the Missouri.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
CLAY TAYLoR's REVENGE.
The St. Louis Press Jumping on Poor
Matt. Tarpey.

MAUI. Iatpey.
ST. LOUIS, June Sth.-The Post Dispatct
in referring last evening to Tarpey's speech
nominating Mr.. Thurman. says The
speech of the Californian was III large
measure failure. As an enthusiast-maker
he in g certain sense stole his own thunder.
He mentioned Mr.. Thurmsn's name so
often that the Thurman men got ratified
and hardly knew when t. whoop, aud as a
matter of fact the Thurman thunder came
near being captured altogether by the Gray
mon -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
NOT THE ARTS OF PEACE.
Austria's Extraordinary Expenditures for
Warlike Purposes.

VIENNA, June Sth.-The Neue Freie Presse
says the budget about to be submitted to
the delegations shows an increased ex-
penditure of five million forms, of which
four and quarter millions is absorbed by
the war budget. Thirteen millions are
asked for repeating rifles. and four millions
for army organization. The extraordinary
special credit for the War Department
amounts to a, $50 900 forms, OF which 49,
900 tlorins have already been expended
and 13, ,750 600 will be used for future re-
quirements, the balance being reserved for
urgent necessities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
Not Over-EnthusIastic.
POOR VAN HALTREN.
The California Southpaw 8stted Clear
Ont OF the BOX.


Out OF the Box.
New YORK, June 8th.-Chicago received
a terrible defeat to-day and poor Van Hal
tren was hit in q manner he is not likely 10
forget for many days to come. Twenty
three base hits were made by New York,
against four by Chicago. Wech was very
effective. Score-New York 10, Chicago 2.
A QUEER GAME AT BOSTON.
BosToN, June 8,h.-Fifteen innings were
necessary 10 settle to-day's game, but it
was settled with vengeance in the last.
Detroit did some tremendous hitting then,
and aided by Rad muff by Brown,
scored six runs. Score-Bostonl 5. De-
troit II.
PITTsBUEG wHITEwAsHED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9Th. Buffinton's
delivery was mystery 10 the visitors and
they were whitewashed Score-Phila6ei-
phia 3, Pittsburg 0.
CLOSE. But TIREsoME.
WASHINGTON June Sth.-To-day's ,,ue,
while better played than yesterday. vas
tiresome. Both pitches were very eifecave.
score-W Washington l. Indianapolis ..