davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
AN OCEAN FLYER.
Four Hundred and SiNty-five Miles in
Twenty-four Hours.

IWtHIy -IOIIT BOUTS.
New YORK, July 27th.-The twin screw
record breaker steamer Columbia, from
Hamburg, which got in last night, arrived
at her dock at Hoboken this morning
One popularity about the Columbia that
has never been published. is that she runs
on an even keel, drawing the same amount
of water forward as aft, decided change
in the trimming of transatlantic lines
Passing the Needles at 4:07 o'clock last
Saturday, the Columbia covered, up to
noon of the first day of her voyage, 1853
miles. The following twenty-four hours
she got over 443 miles, in heavy sea.
From the 2lst to the 22d she put 461 miles
to her credit; 465 miles were left behind
the next day, 464 the following day, then
$50, then ass, and 100 miles were gone over
in fraction of day, up TO s p. n. last
night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
THEIR ULTIMATUM.
The Southern Pacific win Allow n
More Differentials.


More Differentials.
CHICAGO. July 27th.-At the meeting of
the Transcontinental Association to-day a
further endeavor was made to compromise
the differences between the Southern and
Canadian Pacific on the question of diff
ferenhals claimed by the latter on Califor-
MIA business.
The Southern Pacific announced as its
ultlmatum that it would accept no COM
promise whatever, and would only rescind
its notice of withdrawal from the Associ-
alton upon the waiver of all ditferential
claims by the Canadian Pacific.
1t is not believed that the Canadian Pa
cific will accede to these terms, and the
general impression in railroad circles is
that the association is doomed 10 disrup-
ton. 1t is supposed that the ultimatum of
the Southern Pacific. in which it recedes
from its compromise offer of limited differ
entails made yesterday, is the result of a
slashing cut on seaboard rates made by the
Denver and Fort Worth Road yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
DIAMOND CONTESTS.
Cleveland Loses Three Straight-Pitts-
burg Pulling Up.

Up
PITTsBURG. July 27th.-Pittsburg finished
its series with Cleveland to- lay, and made
it three straight. Score:
Pittsburg ......... s 2 0 o 0 0 2-l1
Cleveland ............... . . U D 0 0 0 O. 5
Base hits-Pittsburg, u; Cleveland, TO- Errors
-Pittsburg, 2; Ctevelend 4. Batteries-Pitts
burg, calvin and Miller. Cleveland, Bakeley,
o'Brien and thinner. Umpire-McQuaid.
INDIANAPoLIs, July 27th.-Chicago and
Indianapolis played two games to-day. In
the first the local team was outbatted and
outfelded. and in fact outplayed at ali
points. The second game was begun i'm
mediately at the conclusion of the first,
and the home team lost because of errors
by Hines. Glasscock and Bassett. Score,
first game.
Chicago. 1 0 4 l 2 5-17
Base hits-Indianspolis, s; Chicago, 20. En-
rors-IndianapOhs, s; Chicago, g. Batteries
Indianapolis. Knock and Daily; Chicago, Tener
and Farrell. Umpire-Curry.
Score, second game:
Indianapolis. ....... 0 2-2
Chicago 0 0 0 0-5
Base hits-Indianapolis, s: Chicago, s. En-
rors-Indianapolis 2; Chicago, l. Batteries
Gumbert and Darling. Umpire-Curry.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27th.-The Phila-
delphias beat the Bostons in plucky up
hill fight to-day. Casey started in to pitch
for the home club, but he was batted out
OF the box in the first inning. Wright
then put Gleason in, and the change
worked like charm. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 0-012 000-5
Boston 0 0 0 20 o.
Base hits-Philadelphia u; Boston, IL. En-
rors-Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l. Batteries
Philadelphia, Gleason, Casey and shriver; Bos-
ton. Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire-Powers.
BROOKLYN, July 27th.-Brooklyn 6, Gin
cinnati =.
COLUMBUS, July 27th.-Columbus ., Lou
isville 6.
BALTIMORE. July 27th.-First game: Bal
timore 4, st. Louis .. Second game: Balti-
more l, St. Louis 3.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27th.-Athletics II,
Kansas City 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28

asking the State Eutomoloeist to send this
county colonies of the aphelmus parasite,
which destroys the San Jose scale.
P. Robinson. a brakeman on the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railway, lost
thumb Wednesday by an accident while
coupling freight cars in this city. His
place was taken by John Bsmber, who
was run ever by freight car this morning
and his foot so badly smashed that ampu-
tation was necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
PHENOMENAL STORM.
Chicago Streets Flooded-Houses Strue
ny Lightning.

CHICAGO, July 27th.-0ne of the heaviest
rainfalls ever known in this section of the
country did thousands of dollars of dam
age in this city tonight. The storm.cloud
came from the northwest and meeting
counter currents of air lowered over the
city for two hours and a half, finally pass
ing to the northeast.
Rain began failing about $50 and con-
tinued in binding sheets until 8 o'clock.
The violence OF the wind at times almost
reached the fury of tornado.
In two hours and fifteen minutes there
was phenomenal rainfall OF -.
Easements and cellars were flooded all
over the city, some 20 the depth of three or
four feet. The water rushed down the in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
INDIAN UPRISING
On the ColviIle Agency in Washington
MISUNDERSTANDING Property.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS properly.
WASHINGTON, July 27th.-The Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs to-day received
telegram from R. A. n. Harvey, Chairman
of the Citizens Committee, through Indian
Agent Cole, at the Colville Agency, Stevens
county, Washington Territory, saying that
the Indians attached to the Colville Agency
burned eight square miles of hay land and
threaten the lives of the settlers, many of
whom are guarding their dwellings and
hay stacks The settlers have signed a
petition requesting that company of SOL
diers be sent them to protect their prop
erty and perhaps their lives. Agent Cole
Joined with the committee in asking that
immediate action be taken. The telegram
has been referred to the Secretary of War,
with request that the military officer
nearest the seat of the trouble be directed
to promptly investigate the matter and
take such action as may be deemed neces-
sary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
SCENE IN COURT.
Attempted to Take His Life When Sem
tence was Passed Upon Him.

CHICAGO, July 27th.-There was sensa-
tional scene in Judge McConnei's Court
room at midnight. James w. Smith had
been on trial for few days past on a
charge of criminally assaulting an Swear
old girl, who had been taken from an
orphan asylum at Akron, Ohio, for adop
ton.
The case was given to the jury this after
noon, and at HAS tonight they returned a
verdict finding Smith guilty, and fixing
his sentence to nine years in the peniten-
tiary,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
olrmnia-fn for the Canital.

OLYMPIA CIV. IT,, July 27lh.-The Con-
vention was occupied in considering the
executive article day, which was adopted
as reported yesterday with slight amend
ment. The Committee reports favoring
Olympia as the Capital. The Convention
will consider the question Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
SANTA ROSA.
SANTA ROSA.
horticultural Society Meeting-Insect Pest
Accidents

horticultural Society Meeting Pest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SANTA Rosa, July 27th.-The county
horticultural society met to-day with 3
full attendance OF fruit-growers from all
parts of the county. Secretary DeLong, of
the State Board of Horticulture, and State
Quarantine Officer Rice were present. The
subjects NEST discussed were the means OF
destroying insects injurious to fruit trees.
Mr.. belong brought several hundred
specimeus of the vedoiia, parasite
which destroys the cottony cushion scale
and divided them into colonies 10 be placed
in the different parts of the county affected
by the scale.
a resolution was unanimously adopted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28

the Prince of Wales. At the close of the
ceremony the Archbishop addressed the
newly married pair in happy chosen words.
a full choral service was rendered.
The music, included the new wedding
anthem, expressly composed by Joseph d.
Barnby, under general direction of DR..
Bridge, the organist. of Westminster Abbey,
assisted by JeKyell, organist of the Chapel
Royal of st. James, and a choir of the lat
ter church.
THE BREAKFAST.
At the close of the service the Queen and
Princess of Wales advanced to the altar
rails, meeting the newly married pair and
kissing the bride. Then as the organ broke
forth into Memberships Wedding March"
the procession again formed and proceeded
to the drawing. room of the Palace, where
the marriage register was signed, attested
by the signatures of the royal party.
Breakfast followed. The guests were
seated in the supper.room with the Earl of
Fife and his bride. while the royal family
breakfasted in a separate room with the
Queen.
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETINGS.
When the guests rose the bride and
bridegroom, escorted by the Prince and
Princess of Wales the King of Greece,
the Crown Prince of Denmark and the
officers of the household of the Prince of
Wales, returned TO Marlborough House via
Constitutional Hill, Ptccadilly and St.
James street
The streets through which the process
sion passed were packed to their utmost
and in every spot from which view could
be obtained, the vast throngs cheered the
royal couple. En- route the sun showed
itself at intervals, which added enjoyment
to the festiVity of thp occasion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28

Richard Creighton. the convicted jury
briber, was yes .erday sentenced by Judge
Sullivan of San Francisco to five years in
the State Prison at San Quentin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
Good Financiering.

WASHINGTON, July 27th.-Under the cir
cular of April II, 1888, the Treasury De-
partment has purchased s152, 2l5 200 worth
of bonds at total cost of size, 137 ,529 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
TUSCARORA DISTRICT.
Mines Visited by Comstock Experts
Saloon Till Robbed.

Saloon Till Robbed.
TUscARoRA, July 27th.-R. P. Heating,
Superintendent of the Savage; G. Kervin,
Superintendent of the Belcher j. Thomas
foreman of the Crown Point; J. Connor,
assayer of the Chollar-all mining experts
from Virginia City-who have been visit
ing the mines here for the past three days,
left this evening. They were well pleased
with the outlook and expressed themselves
as thoroughly convinced at the ore bodies
now opened, and prophesied great future
for our mines.
W. C. Price, Superintendent of the North
Belle Isle and Navajo, left this afternoon
for San Francisco.
Last night the Idaho Saloon safe was
robbed of $500 in gold by some party at
present unknown. There is no clue to the
burglars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
BouIanger an Economist.

PARIS, July 27th.-The Coacarde, the
Boulangist organ, publishes what it calls a
first installment of the documents sub
mitted to and the dispositions made before
the High Court of the Sena e. which is to
try General Boulanger.
The publication has caused q sensation
According TO the publication of the Con.
cdrde, General Ferron, who succeeded Gen
eral Boulanger as Minister of War, has
made deposition in which he states the
secret service funds are intact, and that
Boulanger effected economy in many d.
ranIinns In tho Ncr AEEnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Brutal Murder by a Negro Of a Wealthy
Cincinnati Physician.
A STEAMBOAT GIVEN UP AS LOST.
Anaconda to be the Capital OF Mon.
tana-Outrage by White Caps
Phenomenal Storm.
SHOCKING MURDER.

GsPEcILL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoED-usIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
Charged With Fraud.

LoNdoN, July 27th.-William Brodie, the
man who, while in q state bordering on
delirum tremens, stated that he committed
the murder and mutilatious of the women
in and about the White Chapel district
was to-day discharged from custody, there
being no evidence on which to mold him,
and the physicians pronounced him sane
He was Immediately rearrested, however,
on q charge of fraud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
WASHINGTON CULLINGs.
Another Ruling on the Chinese Enlisted
in the Navy.
IMPROVING UNCLE sAM,s NAVY.
The Steamship Galena Ordered to
Hayti-Purchasing Govern
ment Bonds-Etc.
ANOTHER RULING.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uS1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
Almost Completed.

Sioux FALLS Oak }, July 27th.-A dozen
delegates met and adjourned to-day. An
adjourned session was held last evening
for incorporating the modified form of the
Australian system of voting. The vote re-
suited in the defeat of the amendment by a
vote of q to a.
When the Convention adjourned last
night its work was practically completed
with the exception of the submission and
adoption of the report of the Joint Com
mission now at Bismarck
Most of the delegates have gone home
to await the return of the Commission.
Not more than two or three days time will
be required to conclude the work of the
Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
Close Call for Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, July 27th.-A fire
started on the mountains northeast of the
city this afternoon. A strong wind was
blowing and the fire spread rapidly. The
Poor-hruSe and several residences in the
First Ward narrowly escaped being burned.
1t is reported that two houses were
burned at 0rtega and the railroad bridge
near the graveyard was on fire about 10
O'Clock tonight, and it is thought that the
track was burned near Ortega. The regu-
lar passenger train due here at 9:45 left
Carpenteria on time but at II o'clock had
not been heard from. The fire is still
burning off in the foothills northeast of
the city, and the heat is very oppressive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
The ARti-MOrtem Statement Of Cornelius
4. HubbS.
MRS. BARNEY HAS BEEN ARRESTf ID
Arid Lands-Earthquake at Susan
ville-HorticulturaI Society
Meeting-Etc.
MRS. BARNEY HAS BEEN ARREsTI d
ARID LANDS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs REcoRD-uxos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28
Lost in Alaska.


WINNIPEG, July 27th.-Uuited States
Consul Taylor writes from Sitka, Alaska,
that it is believed a young man named
Bruce of Nebraska, a correspondent, was
lost near the Muir Glacier, Glacier bay,
Alaska. 1t is thought he fell down a
crevasse.
His companion here is trying to get the
Indians to help in the search for him.
An Asbestos Suit.
WINDSOR (0nt.), July 27th.-Some time
ago incendiaries fired the gas well at Ruth
ven, which has flow of 10000, 600 feet per
day, and until yesterday nobody was able
to approach within 200 feet. C. II. Marvin
clothed himself in asbestos and performed
such work at the mouth of the well as will
enable the owners to extinguish the fire.
Perplexities of the Pope.
ROME, July 27th.-The Vatican and the
Quirinal are doubly guarded, owing to the
receipt of information of plot to blow up
both with dynamite. 1t is rumored that
the departure of the Pope will be forcibly
resisted, and that the Governments Secret
Police watch the exits of the Vatican.
Editors Arrested.
PARIS, July 27th.-It is rumored that
Michael Murphy, an active Boulangist, has
been arrested. The police have searched
the offices of the COc=Tdde and the residence
of the editor of that paper, Meremeix. The
editor of the COcarade has been arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-28

The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dean
of Windsor, the Bishops of London and
st. Adams and the sub Dean of the Chapel
ROYAL, who were to officiate or assist IN the
ceremony, who had been waiting within
the altar rails since Has, began service at
12:15.
The bride was given away by her father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

GREEN DOES NOT KNOW WHETHER TO DE GLAD Or
NOT AT THE PRESIDENTS LENIENCY
The news of the communication of the death
sentence of Albert Green, the colored man SEN
fenced to be hanged April next for the muir
der OF James Lucas on September II, 1887, to
imprisonment for life, published in The STAR
yesterday, was general surprise, and to no
one more than to Green himself. The prisoner
was nrst informed of the clemency of Presi-
dent Harrison by a reporter of morning paper,
who was shown to the cell by Mr.. James Spring
man, or the marshafs Office, who had taken the
colored woman Annie Williams from the court
room t. the Jail. Rev. Mr.. Roberts. who had
been with Green the larger portion of the day,
nad LETT him but moment before,
and the prisoner was engaged at his
supper when accos'cd. He was at once
informed of the Presidents action and showed
no feeling whatever. After a STAR had been
handed him and the account pointed out to
him he said that he did not know whether to
be glad or not for the saving Of his life, for he
had been fully prepared for death. He had
put himself in the Lords hands and was pre-
pared to meet him. He asked if they would
lock him up for life, and said it was pretty
hard either way.
THE PETITIONS FOR COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE.
Green having been born a slave in Culpeper
county, Va, number of people there, among
them the family who owned his parents, were
Interested IN him, and a numerously signed
petition for communication of his sentence was
sent from there. Mr.. r. Byrd Lewis. his coun-
sell with Mr.. Browning, while taking all the
legal steps at the court, did not cease his en-
beavers to secure the clemency of the Presi-
dent A petition was presented to President
Cleveland, but as the time did not give oppor-
tunity for thorough examination of the case
1t was returned and with the addition of other
signatures the petition was sent to President
harrison. The District attorney and Judge
Montgomery were called OH for their views and
1t is understood they simply stated the facts as
as each understood them, and made no direct
recommendation.
THE OTHER CONVICTED MURDERERs ENCOURAGED.
Nelson Colbert, convicted of the murder of
Philip Wenzel; Wm Briggs, convicted of the
murder of VIM. Jones, and Frederick Barber,
convicted of the murder of Agnes Watson.
when they heard the news. were all somewhat
cheered by it and took courage that something
would be done for them also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Ice Lens and the Suns Nature.

DR. Rogers before the Chautauqua Society
For example, the sun and earth are separated
by the distance of SO, 900 900 miles, and this
space is infinitely cold and dark. The suns
rays. as they pass through this infnity of dis
lance and cold and darkness, are invisible.
They reach out from the sun to our atmosphere
without in the slightest manner revealing their
presence. They contain neither warmth nor
brightness. In fact, the temperature of the
universal space is estimated by Secchi at 49,
600 600 degrees below zero Fah). Yet, not
outstanding the infinity of the distance which
separates the sun and earth, and the cold and
darkness which pervade all space, the ice lens
is able to gather these invisible and inconceiy-
ably cold sun rays and converge them to focus
and thereby set fire to combustibles, explode
gunpowder, and even to melt lead
1t may not consistently be claimed that actual
heat can cross the void of space SO cold. or that
actual light penetrates such utter darkness.
The ice-lens Of Metius, therefore, furnishes
practical demonstration of the fact that the
sun need not be actually hot In order to warm
the EARTH and that it need not be essentially
bright in order TO supply its light. 1t most
forcibly teaches that there is a something which
necessarily comes from the sun which is not
itself heat or light, but Of which these are the
direct effects. The legitimate inference from
these teachings is that the so-called sunheat
and sunlight are developed solely in our own
atmosphere, and not in the sun itself, as science
and superficial appearances have ever led Us to
believe.
The little ice-lens, therefore, furnishes con-
elusive and even incontrovertible evidence
against the so-called freball theory Of the sun,
which is to-day and ever has been the theory
accepted by science. The great significance
and power Of this wonderful invention lies,
therefore, in the fact that II this evidence were
accepted at its real value IL would alone. and
unaided by corroborative facts, compel new
explanation of the san and its phonomena alb
initio. It would thus change the existing phil
osophy Of the universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Police MIDDLE in Indianapolis,

PosTMAsrER-GENERAL wANAMAKER's INsrRUc-
TIoNs TO THE POSTMASTER.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker yesterday
afternoon tclegraphed to Indianapolis his de-
cision in the question which has arisen con-
corning the delivery Of mail to the opposing
superintendent of police. 1t directs the post
master to deliver mail addressed to either
superintendent individually to the person ad-
dressed. but if 1t is addressed only to the super
intendent of police it must be held until the
question which has given indianapolis two
police forces has been settled.
TRUSTEES LIABLE.-The supreme court of
Rhode Island has handed down a decision of
Importance to the mercantile and banking
community as well as to all persons who are
trustees under Wills or trust deeds. The opinion
was rendered in the case of the Roger Williams
National bank ofProvidence against the Groton
manufacturing company and others, a case grow
ing out of the failure of the late firm of Amos
D, Smith & Co., of Providence, involving the
liability of the trustees under the will of the
the paper they have made or Endorsed Francis
NJ. Smith, Charles Morris Smith, trustees of
the estate of Amos Smith. amounting to nearly
a million dollars, the trustees are personally
liable. The defendant trustees filed two pleas
one that their Endorsements were simply q
formality in the faithful discharge of their
Office as trustees under the will of the late
Amos ID. Smith, which should not hold them
beyond the ability of the estate to paw: the
second, that the plaintiff should seek relief in
chancery. The pleas were overruled, and the
court decided that the law could not be relaxed
in their behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

In the city OF Mexico q remarkable literary
find has been made by tourist 1t is first
folio of Shakespeare's plays, dated 1923. which
he found at book stall there and bought for q
few dollars.
Out OF the 261 replies received by the Boston
Transcript from leading men of Massachusetts,
to circular inquiry whether they favored con-
stitutional prohibition, 188 are in the negative
and IS in the affirmative.
The naval commissiou appointed to select q
site for navy-yard on the Gulf coast reached
Pensacola last night.