davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24
California Quarantine Stations.


icopy1ght 1855. By the California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-The Quarantine
bill which has just passed the House pro-
vides Tor quarantine stations all over the
country. The California items are:
For quarantine station at San Diego har.
Dor. aud for expense of maintenance for
1889, $50. 800.
For quarantine station at San Francisco :
Hospital building and officers quarters,
ulsln1ectlng machinery, warehouse aud
wharf, steam tug, small boats, aud ex-
penses for the fiscal year Of 1889, $103 coo.
To Tax Trust Products.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Springer intro
duced In the House to-day bill providing
that IN addition to the taxes already im-
posed upon many products manufactured
by trusts, there shall be imposed an inter.
nal tax of 10 per cent, and that no draw
back shall be allowed on such goods when
exported
An Explanatory Canvass.
scoPyi9H 1SSs. byAe California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 13th.-Congressm
Mills, it is stated, will 90 to New jersey
during the campaign TO explain the effect
his bill will have should it become law.
California Pensions.
iCoPy7gt 1855, blythe California 1issOciate,t Tress
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Calfornia pen-
sions issued: Increase-Samuel Filings
worth, San Francisco Patrick w. Follis,
Los Angeles.
New Postmasters, Etc.
Copwig 1855. by The California associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-California Post
masters: A. P. Wilson, La Crescent, Los
Angeles county Lair Patterson, Lock-
wood, Monterey county.
Discontinued Postoffice at Moulton.
Cousa county mail TO Alton
The Pacific Railroads.
WASHINGTON, July 23i- The Senate
Committee to which was referred the re-
ports of the Pacific Railroad Commission
ers, had meeting this morning and ad-
journed to next Friday, when the question
whether or not the Cultivate bill shall be
reported and pressed to passage in the SEN
ate, in advance of action by the House,
will be considered.
Earning His Salary.
lCopyig1t, 1855. by TIE Cali foria Associated Pressi
WAsHINGToN, July 23i-The President
has approved the Act in regard to the
funded debt of the Territory of Mexico. and
has pardoned Eric Ludvicson, of Utah
convicted OF bigamy, and Harry Parker, of
Montana, convicted of couuterfeiting.
Preparing for Campaign Work.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-The Republican
Congressional Committee to-day established
its headquarters in the League House,
corner of Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue. General Nathan Goff, of
West Virginia, is Chairman, and Edward
Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania, Secretary.
By an arrangement with the Republican
National Committee, documents for the
| campaign viii! be prepared under the direc-
ton of the Congressional Committee, and
work will ct once begin
Bond Offerings.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-The bond offer
ings to-day were $405, 900, and the accep-
tances S26 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24

ICopy7ght, 1855, by tie California Associated Press
New YORK, July 23d-General William
G. Wickham, President of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad died suddenly this
morning of apoplexy in his office in this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24
NO SUCH THING,
Denial of the Report that Randall Has
Stomach Cancer.


CopyrigH, 1855, Jy1te California associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 23d-The sensational
story printed in New York paper to day
asserting positively that Hon. Samuel j.
Randall has cancer of the stomach and
cannot live. has occasioBed great indigna-
tian on all hands here Mr.. Randalls g
friends and all those in position to know
anything as to the truth or falsity of this
report, deDonnce it as scandalous and
false. Mr.. Courts, Clerk of Mr.. Randalrs
committee. was seen this afternoon by
your correspondent. He was indignant at
the story and asserted that he knew ii 10
be utterly false. When he called at Mr..
Randalfs house this morning as is his
daily custom, he found the patient sitting
up and debating letters to his private secre-
tiry.
THE DOCTORS DENY THE STORY.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Drs. Mallon and
Lincoln were seen by an Associated Press
reporter to day, and both denied the pub
lished statements that Randall is suffering
from cancer of the stomach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Springer intro
duced in the House to-day bill providing
that in addition to the taxes already inn
posed upon many products manufactured
by trusts, there shall be imposed an inter.
nal tsx of 10 per cent, and that no draw
back shall be allowed on such goods when
exported
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24
HOUSE-R

r HOWE ANNOUNCES THAT he Is AT
IL. all times prepared to raise or move houses
at the shortest no:ice and on the most reason
able terms in the city or country. No. 1927 o
street. 4ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24
LADIES' CORSETS.

Three hundred pairs of Ladies' Corsets in white
colored, All best quality the sizes being broken.
These goods will be closed out at half their value.
me celebrated Dr. Shlings Corsets, always sold for
ST.. Sizes Fl, 22 % and 25, white, cents Sizes
27, 27 and go in 90 cents
Ladies ST. CorSetS, opera shades. cents
The French c. P. Corsets regular price, ST. 75for ST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-24
Earning His Salary.
s'f HfI1B HHI5 SfIdTJs
lCoppilh, ISSs, 0y tie Cahfor,lia As,ocintsd p,.e

iCopy1gt lSSS, 6y TIE Cab Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 23l.-The President
has approved the Act in regard to the
funded debt of the Territory of Mexico, and
has pardoned Eric Ludvicson, of Utah
convicted OF bgamy, and Harry Parker, of
Montana convicted of couuterfeiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THE ASSOCIATIONS SCHEDULE.
BROOKLYN GAMES AT HOME AND ABROAD

THE METROPOLITAN FRANCHISE NOT TO BE GIVEN
UP-THE KANSAS CITY FIGHT.
The annual spring meeting OF the American Baseball
Association held Yesterday at the Clarendon HOTEL
Brooklyn II was the first professional baseball con-
yenon ever hold In the CITY OF Churches. Tine hotel
was packed all day with big and little baseball lights
Tho delegates got to work about noon They were;
Brooklyn--C II. ByrDe. Il. A. Abell and ]. j. Doyle'
Cincinnat-Harry Weldon; Cleveland-Frank Robinson
and Joseph Williams st Lors-O Won der AheI Louis
yi!le-Zsoh Philips and W. l. Lyons; Kansas Cty-James
whitfield q. W. Spies f. p. Martin and L. C. Krautkoh;
Atnetio-H. @. Pennypaoker. W. s. Kames and william
Sharsig
The first business done the adoption OF resolutions
TO the effect that the city club had properly OBJ
tanned its franchise in the Western Association and had
used In the interest OF honesty in baseball matters IL
was also resolved that inasmuch as the Metropolitan
club this CITY, had been unable to secure grounds Tor
the season 1885, 1t should be allowed to give up It's
sch.dule OF games until suitable grounds could be
obtained but that there intention to rellnqush
the franchise right TO play In this territory IL tho
Metropclitan club could obtain grounds it would he
allowed to the for the pennant and changes
In the schedule OF games would be made TO suit
Tho schedule for the championship season was then
adopted. Following tho games the Brooklyn CLUB
will play at homo and abroadi
BrOGyp at ho@e with s. rI G Sa 49,
W MsE b fs as s. June 70 October
IA, 49, Is: with Cevelant-April *, H. IL ~ June ~
lime /. . July 90 81 August 80. september l, p
with Louisvillc-May % o. ~ 80 August g. 2, Sep
ember T. 8, 81 with ST. Lous-June g. >, g, August 3,
A. g. September g. H. D; with Kansas CITY May ~ 10
90 90 July o. q, %. August %, 90. %.
BROOKLYN abroad at Philadephia-Ap ril 30 May l. 3,
TO- H. June 81. D. 90 September 4. o. at Baltimore
April 23 "a 20, 26, June H. H. 49, October g 3. 1;
at Cle,eand-May a. IS. 49, ~. July II. Is; 10, sep
tember TO- IL, IL: at Cncnnau-Juy :, J. T. 4. August
TO- H. IL September o. % %; at LouisyilleJune 20,
81 % 80 August 49, IA. 10. September IL, ~. 2O at
II Louis July g. g. 10. August 90 FL %, September
o. 3d. SO AT kansas Cy-July Il, l3, Il. 10, August
II, Is, 49, September 20 g. n.
The delegates sat down to dinner at 1880 ?. m. The
courses and speeches seemed to please and the tables
were still occupied ut midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEX-JERSEY,

During a quarrel in the tenement house at No. 80
Grand-st, Hoboken, Sunday night, Mrs. Bertha
Bowlcs who In q delicate state OF health,
badly assaulted by Adolph Dccklow that her life 10
despared Of
An almost frantic woman rushed to the homo of
the Rev. T. B. Joyce Of Christ Church parish In New
Brunswick yesterday, and mplored him to take charge
Of the funeral Of her husband 1t was the widow Of
Sebastian Jutt, who died Of fright Friday night
All the German ministers in the city had refused to
taLe charge Of tho funeral Sunday. Tie body had
but Just left the doctors dssectlng knIfc and could
not be preserved till Monday Mr.. Joyce agreed to
take charge OF the funeral 1t held in his church.
John Cotton, a farmer, living at Sterling, COM
mtted suicide yesterday Ia hls homo by hanging HIM
self with q handkerchief
Charles Pullen and his wife. Agnes, quarrelled
yesterday while they were seated at table. Pullen
picked up knife and stabbed his wife In the throat
with IT, inHcting what may provo to DO fatal
wound. The man is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1854

slaughter In tho first degree In killing Francis Grad
dock, at No. 0s North tifth-st oil November 49, was
begun yesterday In the Court Of General Sessions The
two men had quarrced and Gun knocked Crad,ock
down: but no marks of violence found on his
body and his death ascribed to shock The pris-
oner will set up plea Of self defence.
James Burke, OF sixtcenth-st and Sixth ave-, and
John Okeefe, of No. 46 BUSIEST. were arrested yes
terday on suspicion of being implicated In the ault
Kate Cassidy, at the foot of Clinon-s Thursday
night Burke confessed that he and Peter Farrell met
the woman and she went oil with Farrell He and
Keetc followed and Farrell pulling her out Of the
water ct the foot Of the street
The Grand Jury for March has twenty three men,
bers, and Peter Nccus farmer of tlatbush Is fore
man.
The Rev. Henry A. Gallagher, first assistant for
fourteen years to the Rev. sylvester Malone In tho
Roman Catholic Church Of Sts Peter and Paul in the
Eastern District, has been transferred by Bishop
Loughlin 70 st. Michaes Church at Fourth-avc. and
ForysecOnd ST., South Brooklyn, to succeed tho Rev.
Dr. j. T. OConnell, who has been made pastor Of the
Church OF ST. Mary, Star Of the Sea
The Civil Service Commissioners have disco vercd
attempt at fraud In the examination OF John H. Gull
nan, who desires to be appointed a policeman. Tho
handwriting Of his application blank and that of his
medical examination paper did not correspond and tho
lack Of similarity was at once detected.
The Bridge receipts last week were Sl7,550 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ELIZABETH.

The First New-Jersey Bligade Association held a
special meeting yesterday at Elizabeth and appropri-
ate resolutions regarding tho deuh OF their comIade
and president Brigade Surgeon Lewis ". Oakiy, were
passed. The officers OF the association VIII attend
the funeral In body al Westminster Church, and VIII
wear the badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Julius Favor, proprietor Of "Favers Printing Blu
reaur No. o35 Broad-st. lives alone in a couple OF
rooms in tn, rear OF his establishments He was taken
III Saturday night, and las unable to move and With
out fire food o. clip until this morning, when he
managed 10 crawl to window, and by flung OF
pistol attracted the attention Of the fagman Vt the
Central Railroad crossing, who fastened to his assist
ance He was found In helpless and exhausted
condition and conveyed to the hospital
The Rev. Theron OutwTer, pastor of the East
Baptist Church, has resi- ned, and will take now
pastOrate in Washington, d. c. lie Is to preside over
q mission connected with the Calvary Baptist Church
Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
SAFELY ROBBING HIS OWN SAFE.


EX-SENATOR KIERNAN'S NOVEL PLAN TO GET
AHEAD or HIS PARTNER.
The examination into the Of Robert ]. Loomis,
clerk in the employ OF ex-senator Herman charged by
Officer Edwards of the First Precinct with burglary at
No BrOad-st on Saturday night up before Judge
Murray yesterday at the Tombs When Loomls
examined he said he had opened the safe by order
Of ex-senator Herman, who present when he did
This corroborated by the OK Senator who had had
Officer Murphy present at the time that they would
not be interfered with. When William Patrick Sullivan
took the stand admitted that the partnership between
Herman and himself had never been dissolved Upon
hearing this Judge Murray dismissed the complaint
One glance at the safe In the Office of Kiernans News
Agcn CIV enough To convince persons ignorant OF the
ways of burglars that the work professional II
was learned Yesterday that there really attempt
70 conceal the alleged crime for which young LOOMS
was arrested Ex-stae Senator Herman present at
the midnight maraudlng and was GUILTY of robbing his
Swn safe To make clean job he mad hired the makers
Of the safe open and To police interference
he had kindly secured the attendance OF or two
officers the First Precinct The only interested
pefson who not invited TO be present william
Patrick sullivan, who dt scrOed himself at the prelim
mary examination Sunday az the managing partner
Of the news agency firm.
The differences between the partners are Serious and
the purpose uf Mr. Herman IN possession OF the
books this bold is supposed TO be TO prove dis
hone tv on side of his partner The French Lave
proyerb about game and a CANDLE but there many
epnous the prices of gs III these days OF cleo
N. cty Mr. Herman seemed TO hold the winning cards
yesterday for his clerk was discharged ana hat was Oh
huch more Importance Nil. Herman had all the books
He acted under The advice OF counsel throughout the
proceeding, aud had reason to congratulate himself Oh
his selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
SPARED FOR HIS DRUNKENNESS.

John c. Farrell. tall. handsome young man. who has
torne an excellent reputation but who was convicted
n few days ago grand larceny In the first degree,
WA taken before Judge Gilderseeve yesterday for
sentence The evidence showed that Farrell, who
has been employed a clerk by various merchants
Who value his services highly, went to picnic In
Suffers Park last October and drank freely. he
walked from the with young woman who had
accompanied him 10 the picnic When he was al
Thir-ave and Ono hundred and twenty seventh ST. he
passed a crowd Of young men who made an insulting
remark He turned back TO demonstrate with them
and he testified that he could not recoect anything
more Of the occurrences of the night
James Mccartney testified tarrell's trial that
party In the morning O October H. In Third ave. DO
tween One hundred and-twenty seventhst and one
hundred and twenty eighth-st he was accosted by
crowd Of young men and that Farrell approached him,
teized him and robbed him Of his watch. Ofcer
Aeehan testified that inst after the robbery he arrest ed
ysrreil who was hiding In hallway and that as she
ef1cor was about to search him. Farrell threw the
Nach away. John Vincent, formerly Assistant
District Attorney. presented yesterday additional
proofs OF farrelPs good reputation. Judge Glider
eoye suspended sentence and discharged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
sErKJyG THE CAUSE OF 4 MAN's DEATH
CHARLES GArRRrTz's DIS AFTER TAXING harm

CHARLES GArRRITZ's Digs AFTER TAXING HARM
LESS" MEDICINE.
The Police Department were informed yesterday oy
Doctor J. f. DAILY. of No. sos East One hundiedand-
afiethst that Charles Caerritz had died under sus-
picjous circumstances at No 619 East One-hundred-
and forty nnth-st In reporting the case, Dr. DAILY
gave vent to suspicious that medicine obtained by
Caerrits's wife from Morrisana druggist had some-
thing to do with the death.
Mrs Gaerritz was seen by TRIBUNE reporter In a
scantly furnished basement at her homo and stated
that her husband who was seventy-one years old
when he died, had Been ailing for long time. lie
had had stroke Of paralysis five years ,yo and never
Fully recovered. About three weeks ago he had caught
4 cold and had been suffering from hoarsencss and
cough since that time. All Saturday night he was
restless. and seemed to DO In great palm At O'CLOCK
on sunday morning she went to keim's Sanitariuin,
No 2s0s Third ave, and asked the druggist to give
her "something for her husband" Mr.. Keim gave
her small bottle Of brown liquid. with the instruc-
tions to give the sick teaspoonful every three
hours. Mrs. Gaerrtz followed the advice, and gave
hor husband dose at 10 O'Clock. About twenty
minutes later ne became unconscious and remained
%. At O'clock and again at and she gave
Caerritz additional doses, and the Intensity OF the
sick mans stupor grew accordingly, At II O'CLOCK
on Sunday night, q soD-in-law called DR. DAILY. who
arrived soon after, but was unable to render aid.
and Cacrritz died at II 90
DR.. J. E: DAILY said " 1 saw at once that the man
had but a rev ulnuttS 10 i've lie u'o
minutes later inquired into the history Of the case,
and obtained from Mrs. Gaerrz the vial Of medicine
from Keims 1t has not been analysed, but II con-
tains some ethereal compound. such as HolIman's
anodyne which, IN my opinion, was sufficient. In o
Vous excitement therefore considered IT my duty to
notify the police and did so. That IS all know
F. Keim runs the drug department OF the NSani-
tsrium' which is owned by Dr. Hopfcid with
reference TO the Caerritz case, Mr.. kem said; u
gave the woman ounce Of Hoffman's anody he and
compound tincture of lcorice, a brown cough mix
ture and perfectly harmless. Gaerrttz died OF con-
sumption, and my medicine did not hurt him. DIR.
Hopfed gave It his opinion that the police had
been notified by DR.. DAILY on account Of professional
Jealousy because people treated free Of charge
" SAINT
Coroner MESSENGER visited Morrisanta yesterday.
and made q preliminary examination Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NEWARK.

Tho house OF o. II. Gilbert, No. 10 Safest, was
broken into early yesterday morning and ransacEed.
Jewelry and other articles worth S400 carried OIL
A leather pocketbook, containing papers and rail-
road passes was found a street letter box satur
day. The passes were Inscribed with the naTne OF
Justice Henry Green, OF the Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania 1t was learned that tho owner lost the
pocket book in the cars Newark 1t contained Sl9
which had been distracted when the book was re-
covered
Two patrolmcn on Riverside ave-, on the outskirts
OF the city, saw two strange men leaving house at
daybreak yesterday, carrying some bundles. Whom
accosted by the officers tho men broke into rum
and turning fred their pursucrs. The shots were
returned and RAINING fire was kept up for somo DIS
tance the fugvcs dropping the bundles ana escaP
Ing The bundles Contained female wearing apparel
An insane colored man OF hercucan build appeared
Mt tho BIoomfeld-avs Horse car stables yesterday
morning. and for some time prevented all travel by
the terror he ms PRED Soon the rise cars were
bIockaced Word was sent 10 the Second Prcclnct
Police Station and officers werc sent to tho stables
The lunatlc was overpowercd and handcuhed IL was
found that his name was william Martin, and that he
became insane on Saturday
Theodore Jacobus, carpenter, while at work yes
terday on building in Fulcrton-avc fell thirty feet
from scafold and sustained internal Injuries that VIII
nrove fatal Jacobus recently lost his wife and has
four small children
The daughters of Israel connected with the jewish
synagocuc who have for some time been arrayed
against Manager Fenncily, who wanted them to wear
short skirts and tights in the forthcoming produc-
ton of play called "The story Of E5ther,' have
achieved victory and VIII appear upon the stage
In garments to suit themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
WILL ANoTaER GRAND jury TRY III

RECORDER sMYrH WILL BE CONSULTED Br
COLONEL FELLOWS on THE GoULp-sAGE CASE.
District Attorney Fellows said yesterday that he had
made no which justified the following expres
zion In the letter OF Mcssrs. Andrews. Delaney and
Nlcoll: "wc are gratinei learn that you will at once
move the Superior Criminal Judges Of this county for an
order directing that your ofcsl prosecution OF Gould
and Sage presented to the incoming Grand jury he
decided that he would at least take some action In
the matter for he wrote to Mesrs Andrews, Delaney
and Nco saying an In receipt OF your comuunlca-
dated the Sd instant referring TO the Gould ana
Sage case and want TO say In reply That shall bring
this matter before the Hon Frederick Smyth. Recorder,
on Wednesday the 9TH instant in Part Of tie Court Of
General Sessions at IL O'Clock"
The law which governs proceedings when case has
once been submitted to the Grand Jury Is contained in
Section 27O the Code OF Criminal Procedure, which
savs The dismissal OF the charge does not. however,
nreyent its being again submitted 10 Grand Jury as
often as the Court may so direct Bnt without snch
direction 1t cannot be again submitted" Mr.. Fellows
said: The assumption that advised against the pros
ecutlon. which had begun Is not true. The Grand
Jurors asked question about tnt case and told them
that they found that the crime was committed more
than five years the statute of limitations barred an
Indictment told them tnat they were the judges OF the
facts ana Ii their duty 10 ascertain whether the
crime was committed within five years. gave no adj
vice against the prosecution ana the Grand Jury dld
not report. Tie whole matter as TO the facts was
passed upon by the Grand jury"
Tho proceeding before Recorder smyth will probably
be an apple on for an order to recommt the case to
Grand jury. III tue hecorucT uecllcs stlu tilo
the Grand Jury the evidence Will be heard
by tho Grand Jurors sworn in yesterday before the
Recorder The OF the Grand Jurors are Henry A
Oakley president OF the Home Fire Insurance Company
foreman; BenOit Kahn. optlclan No 81 Maiden Lane;
chael schwab. No l,067 Fourth ave. John Farrell
safes NO. 25l Broadway Henry ). Carr, merchant No.
l76 Wasrst; John A. Dyer. -four, No 10 last fity-
seventh-st Benjamin Van Buren,. cigars. No 40
Bleeckerst; Charles b. rosdck. skins, No 70 Spruce
ST.; Frederick r. Scudler, drugs, No cedarst; henry
TAYLOR No lcl East Iweny -tirstst.; W irving CarK'
Importer No 81 Ful;onst; ". II. Hurburt' merchant,
40. 54s broadway; Charles Mayer merchsnt, No. 81
pev-st.: Francs A. Murdoch, NO 2l3 Avenue A;
William Hart Smith. broker; No Exchange court;
Iohn T. Grimm collector M. 81 University place; Fred
rick : Wells, merchant. No 3l6 Broadway; John ID.
Wood mporter No. 81 Finest; Leopold Lithauer, mer-
cnaTt No t76 broadway John n. Bull. notions, No. 20
TranLlln ST.; woodbury. Langlon No. A West Forty
am at; Henry II. Dyer. furniture, No. IL East
Tweuiieth ST. and Frederick Speyer NO. 200 East Fifty