davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
wounded. The farmers of the section are
| in pursuit OF the murderers, but there is no
NJ,
DIAMOND DIST.
The Bean-Eaters Win Another Ga11.
From Pittsbury.

From Pittsbury.
| CHICAGO, October 4th - Philadrlphii
could do nothing with Hutchinson's deliyery
to-day, while Chicago made but six hits Of
OF Burlington, but they were buncheE a
the right time. Attendance 500.
Chicago. ................... 0 8 o 0 0 O--S
Philadeiphia Q o 0 Q 0 0 0-C
Base hits-Chicago, 6; Pailadelphis, S. Err
rors-Chicago, O; Philadelphia, l. Batteries
Chicsgor Hutchinson and Darling; PhiEsdelphia.
Burlington and Clements. Uapire-MeQuaid.
PrTTsBUsG, October 4th.-To-dsy's game
between the Pittsburg and Boston clubs
was holly contested throughout, and won
in the ninth on Whites errors and single
by Brouthers.
Pittsburg..........,.,,-,.. o 0 o 0 O. D 0-S
Boston..............-..c,.0 0 0 ? 0 IL
Base hits-Pittsburg, :; Boston, y, Errors
Pittsburg, ,; Boston, ,. Observation-Disclosures
Staley and Miller; Boston, Madden and Bennett
1 Umpire-Powe! ssss
INDIANAPOLIS, October 4th. - Krock
pitched a good game for the Senators to-
Gay, but the poor support given him LOST
the game. Fee was hit hard and was wild.
bat was given good support throughout.
Indianapolis. 0 2. 0 0 > l. s.
Washin gton........ 0 8 0 0 o.
Base hits-Indianaposis, 10; Washington. 3.
ErTors-lndianapoliS, p Washington, 7. Bat
teries-lndianapOlis, Fee and Sommers: Wash.
ingten, Krock and Riddle. Umpire-Knight.
CLEVELAND, October 4th.-The Cleve.
lauders could not hit Welch to-day when
hits would have counted. This weakness,
together:with passed ball by Zimmer, and
the connected hits by New York, lost the
game.
Cleveland ............ 0 o o 0 ii
New York............... S 0 0 2 0 *-6
Base hits-Cleveland, g; New York T. Errors
-(Ipyaland d Rat
land, Bskely and thinner; New York Welch
and Ewing. Umpire-Lynch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Senator StanfOfd'S SunOl Lowers the
Worlds Record.
A RED.LETTER DAY AT RENO.
It is Said That Black Bart, the Stage
Robber, Has Left America
District Fairs.
IsPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE sEooRD-UNIoN.l
CHARLES cKooKEK ESTATE.
Twenty-four Millions of Dollars Dis
tributed-An Satisfied.

Twenty-four Millions of Dollars Dis
tributed-An Satisfied.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5th.-The estate
of Charles Crocker, the railroad magnste,
received the final attention of the Probate
Court to- day. Mr.. Crocker died in August,
1888. His will left the bulk of his estate to
his widow, sons and daughter, the latter
being the wife of Charles B. Alexander, a
New York lawyer. Colonel Charles F.
Crocker of the railroad company, and
William H. Crocker, the banker, sons of
the deceased, and executors under the will,
made a partial distribution in December
last, when they paid to Mrs. Mary Ann
Crocker, the widow, $500, 900, to Charles F.
Crocker $l50,000, to w. Ii. Crocker $3.50, ,000
and to the two-last named, as trustees un-
der the will for certain purposes therein
defined, $l50,000; also, to all three parties
named as trustees, like sum.
The estate was appraised on the 8th of
last July at S24 l42 ,474 "a; and the matter
heard in Court to-day was the final report
aud account of the executors. They re-
ported that they had paid off all claims
against the estate, except that of Nicholas
Luning, in the shape of six promissory
notes against the Pacific improvement
Company and sggregating 81 ,675, 900. They
had also paid to the sister of deceased,
Mrs. Mckee, $50 600, and to all the servants
in the personal service of Mr.. Crocker the
sum of 500 each for each year of service
This was as the will directed, and under
the muster-roll there was paid to Miss NJ.
"a. Madden and William Harris, 81, 100 /;
Daniel Carmody, 81 200; Miss R. G. Dun
lop, $500; Thomas S. Williams, $500 !;
Frank Kahles, $500. and Annie Carlson,
Amelia Nelson, Ned Fitzsimmons, John
Easton, All Jim and All Tom $l00 each.
The executors in their report say that
they have now, in pursuance of the terms
of the will, distributed and paid to the
heirs and legatees the full balance of
nearly $23 ,000, 900, of which the widows
share was 81, ,866 pa IS. They asked an
order of Court confirming all their acts.
This was granted. Colonel Creed Hay
mond, attorney of the estate, and Mr.. Alex
ander were present at the hearing. Mr..
Alexander resides in New York. An affi-
dayit by him was filed with the account
setting forth that he was very familiar with
all the property of the estate, and that it
had been fairly and judiciously appraised
by the appraisers appointed by the Court,
namely: w. E. Brown, Martin White
and John W. Roberts. Atfidavits by him
and his wife and all the other parties in
terested as heirs were separately presented,
approving of all that had been done by
the executors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
NEVADA STATE FAIR.
Yesterday a Red Letter Day for the Ci
of Reno.

Yesterday a Red Letter Day for the City
of Reno.
RENO, October 4th-This has certainly
been red letter day in Reno, for so many
people were never before congregated be-
tween the headwaters of the Humboldt and
the Sacramento valley.
1t was nearly 2 o'clock when the first
race was called, but it was good one when
it did come. 1t was a seven eighths of a
mile dash between EIDE, Applause, Rondo
and Nerva. Pools sold rapidly, as follows
Applause $50, Rondo $50, field $l5 Ede
came in winner, Applause second, Nerva
third and Rondo last. Time. 1:31.
The pacing race between Edwin c., Lit
tie Hope and Costello was called, and was
closely contested for the first heat, Edwin
Q. coming in ahead by half length over
Little Little Hope, with Costello a good third.
The third heat in the 2:25 class was very
exciting, Mona Y. taking The lead and
keeping her position until rounding the
back turn, when Hayward made brush
and took the place away from her. Hay
ward and Mona Y. came down the stretch
neck and neck, but the gray was too much
for Mona Y, and he came in winning the
heat Time 2.33I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
BLAINE AS CHAIRMAN.
Some of the Delegates to the American
Congress Object.

SohSESsS ObJtcLs
CHICAGO, October 4th-A Washington
special TO the Herald (Dem says Blaine's
American Congress, whose surface has ap-
peared so tranquil, really started off with a
storm, which at one time threatened to
wreck the hopes of its protector. The
trouble was all about Blaine being elected
President. On Tuesday, when it became
apparent that the Secretary ofState would be
chosen to preside, the Central and South
American delegates wentinto secret session,
and the proposition to make Blaine the
President was denounced as unfair, illegal
and unprecedented. The point made was
that Blaine was not member of the Con-
gress, and that he could not preside con-
tiuuously. The conference lasted till mid
night. On adjournment several delegates
declared that they would not attend the
meeting of the Congress next day at which
Blaine was to be elected President.
The delegates from Chile and the Argen-
tine Republic kept their word. They at
tended neither the meeting of the Congress
nor the Presidents reception and luncheon,
and have not yet joined the excursion
which the members are making through
the country. Whether they will at any
time participate in the session of the Con-
gress with Blaine sitting as President re-
mains to be seen. 1t is said that Blaine
knew nothing of this opposition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
MONEY PANIC THREATENED.
New York Bankers are Calling Their
Larger Loans.

Larger Loans.
New YORK, October 4tb-Money in the
Stock Exchange continues stringent at ten
per cent. per annum, paid by msjority of
borrowers for the use of money until Mon
day. Some of the banks have called in
loans early and intimated to Their friends
that it could not be helped. The situation
was aggravated later by the announcement
of the withdrawal of $500 600 more gold by
August Belmont & Co., making 81 500, 600
taken by them this week for shipment to
Europe.
This export move caused considerable
surprise. The rates of sterling exchange
are far below the gold shipping points, but
Belmont & Co. explain it by stating that
the gold was shipped to the Rothschilds to
assist in fulfilling q contract made with the
Brazilian Government
In addition to the Belmont shipment, the
commercial houses have shipped $500, 600
in gold to Rio and South American points.
The combined influences have caused
general fears of money panic and the call
ing of loans in many cases forced holders
to throw over stocks. In consequence,
prices have declined rapidly, the sugar
trust from 91s TO s3l, cotton seed from Asa
TO 401, and Atchison to 27s, the lowest
price ever touched. better feeling, with
some reaction, followed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

GERS who looked the cases up are thor
oughly satisfied that he robbed the Ukiah,
Shasta and Camptonyille stages during the
past year. The Camptonville robbery was
his last exploit. He then obtained gold
bar worth 81 200, the property of The ex-
press company. This has never been of
fered for sale, so far as known, and the pre-
sumption is that Bart has too much discre-
ton to negotiate for it in this country. He
is believed to have gone either to China or
Australia.
The special officers of the express COM
pany have lately sent out a number of
photographs of the 'tlone highwayman, y
and it is thought this agitation alarmed
him and made him decide to take foreign
trip for his health. Over thirty robberies
of stages and express boxes, beginning
in July, 1885, are attributed to Bart, but SO
shrewd was he that evidence sufficient to
convict was never obtained, except in two
or three cases. When he was finally
caught, in 1888, he pleaded guilty and Sc
cured light sentence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
TAN PLAYERS,
A Decision of the Superior Court Helps
the Gamblers.

the Gamblers.
SAN Francisco, October 4th.-The Chi
nese tan players gained another victory this
morning. Some days ago raid was made
on the dens in Chinatown and thirty-six
persons were arrested. This morning the
cases were called in Judge Rix's Court for
decision. Before deciding the case the
Court stated that as decision had already
been made by the Superior Court it was
useless for him to hold the defendants, as
the cases would be appealed and his decis-
ion reversed. There was no use in con-
Yicting the men, for he would not be up
held. Prosecuting Attorney Dunno said
he had nothing 10 offer but circumstantial
evidence, as the officers who made the ar
rest informed him that they could not
swear that they caught the defendants in
the act of playing.
Let the responsibility rest where it
properly belongs said Judge Rix. 1T did
not originate in the Police Courts, and
concur with Judge lawler when he says
that too much evidence must be secured
before conviction can be had. have no
other course to pursue in view of the Su-
perlor Courts position in the matter than
to dismiss the cases"
The tan players cannot be convicted and
1t remains TO be seen how the cases of the
Cinnamon arrested for domino PLAYING
will turn out. OF this class of cases there
are already quite a number, and six more
were ADDED to the already long list this
morning by Sergeant Tobin and posse, who
ralded place on Pike street and placed
the inmates in Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
SCENE ON MARKET STREET.
A Wife Meets Her Husband in Company
With Another Woman.

With Another Woman.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 4th.-About
year ago NJ. G. Hellwig, Manager Of the In
dianapolis Chair Company, married, but at
the expiration Of three weeks found that
he and mis- wife could not agree and separ-
ated, and subsequently articles OF separa-
ton were signed.
Recently he revoked his signature, and
commenced an action for divorce To-
night Hellwig was walking on Market
street in company with woman. When
opposite the Baldwin he was met by his
wife, who made an attack on him and gave
him tongue-lashing. He tried to escape
from her, but she followed and he struck
her, whereupon an officer locked him up
for battery. He was soon released on bail
The street scene created quite sensation
while it lasted.
Beatrice, the IL year. old child of Eliza
beth S4arston, nurse, was put to bed
Thursday night at No. Is Ellis street. The
mother turned off the gas and went out to
attend patient. This morning she re-
turned and found the room filed with gas,
and the child in state of collapse Physi-
clans were called and treated the girl. To.
night the little one was taken TO the Re-
ceiving Hospital. But little hope is enter
tanned of her recovery. The mother SAYS
she thinks the child got up during the
night and lit the gas, but failed to turn il
of properly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
PACIFIC COAST FISHERIES.
No Cod Banks Found by the AIbatross
OF the Oregon Goast

OF the Oregon Coast.
WASHINGTON, October 4th.-In July the
newspapers of the Pacific coast called at
tention to the reported discovery by Cap
tain Bell, of the steamer A. B. Field, of an
important bank eight miles off Nestucca,
Oregon, where he took large number of cod
of excellent quality. The entire region
wss explored by the Fish Commissioners
steamer Albstross during September, aud
the official report of Captain Tanner, just
received, disproves the existence of such q
bank any where in this immediate vicinity.
A depth of fifteen fathoms was found
about one mile off along this part of the
coast, while at distance of eight miles
from the shore depths of from sixty-eight
to eighty-fiye fathoms occur. The water
deepens regularly from the shore outward
snd the bottom consists mainly of fine
sand, characteristic of Oregon and Wash
ington. No cod were found by the Alba
trOSS in this region
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
FRESNO RACES.
sunol Lowers the Worlds Record for
Three -Year-OIds.

FRESNO, October 4.h. - This morning
Jacob Portsrpois, laborer in the sewer
trenches, was. csyed upon and fatally in
jured.
The last day of the fair the attendance
was good.
The event of the day was the trotting of
Sunol against her own record OF 2I6l.
She was fresh and nimble when she went
on the track, and her preliminary spurts
showed her metal. At last she got of
amid deafening cheers and without break,
doing clean, even work from the tap of the
bell to the wire. She made the mile in
2;l33, quarter second faster than that
made by Axiel. She made the first QUAR-
ter in :32t, the half in l:054, the three
quarters in 1881 and finished in 2:13s.
This lowers the worlds record for three
year-olds.
Palo Alto trotted against his own record
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
SAN JOSE FAIR.
Over Four Thousand People Attended
the Races Yesterday.

Over Four Thousand People Attended
the Races Yesterday.
SAN JOSE, October 4th-About 4, 900 peo-
pie were in attendance at the fair grounds
to-day.
The first race, free for all, purse of $3.50,
the winner to be sold at auction for 81 900.
The entries were Billy D., Birdcather, Kill
dare, Forester, Wild Oats, Nabeau., Leader
and Fannie F. But three started, and
pools sold as follows: Fannie F., S25,
Wild Oats, $25, Kildare $5.
The first heat was dead one between
Kildare and Fannie F. Time, l:49a. The
second heat was won by Fannie F in 1:522
4 IGet Away stakes running. for two-year-
olds, 5000 added, three-fourths of a mile,
won by Racine, Marigold second, Captain
AL third.
Farwell stakes, running, three year-olds,
/ 5000 added, one and quarter miles, Wild
| Oats won in 2:1S, Joe Viva second.
Saratoga stakes, all ages, hree-quarters
of mile heats, $500 added, won by Daisv
D. in LIS and l:l63, Mikado second.
The match race for two-year olds, one
mile, was won by Daylight in 2:54, Lena D.
| second
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Another Sensation in the Meat Market
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, October 4th-There was a SEN
satioa in the Board of Trade this morning
over the announcement that the pork clique
had secured an injunction against the Board
of Trade Inspector to keep him from issu-
ing certificates on newly pack I'd October
pork. The clique yesterday received and
paid for all the newly packed pork offered,
but it now transpires that this was the only
pork sold to the clique at low price. The
high priced pork rendered them on late de-
hveries yesterday was refused. An injunc-
ton to prevent its decline is asked for. The
Directors met in secret session soon after
the Board opened. The injunction, besides
prohibiting the delivery of the pork, also
prevents the Board from disciplining the
members for refusing TO take the pork.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
CORPORAL TANNER.
He is the Subject of Some Methodist Res
olutions.

LocKPoRT IN. ", October 4th.-The
Veterans Association of the Ministers of
the Genesse Methodist Conference, of about
fifty members, in annual meeting in this
city, adopted a resolution that, I'VE sim
cerely regret the resignation as Commits
sioner of Pensions of Corporal Tanner,
forced from him by the influence of poll
ticians, and that we deprecate the suborna-
ton of the Pension Department to political
wire-pullers, so that il cannot be admins
tered by man who, like CORPORAL Tanner,
has the true interest of the soldiers Ell
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
PECULIAR FACT.
Why Territories Accept Woman Suffrage
and a Statehood Rejects it.

New YORK, October 4th.-The telegram
says, editorially Among the curiosities of
the Northwestern campaign is the defeat of
woman suffrsge in Washington. So long
as those regions remain Territories they be-
lieve in woman suffrage on the ground thst
all the votes of honest settlers are needed 10
offset the voting power of turbulent and
transient tramps who come to a new coun-
try for spoils or adventure, but have no in
teution OF becoming permanent residents.
The average mind cannot understand why
a sudden change from Territorial to State
dignity makes the argument any the less
CT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RECORD UNION
LOST ON THE OCEAN.
A Collision in Which Many Lives are Be
lieved to Have Been Lost

Collision in Which Many Lives are Be-
lieved to Have Been Lost.
Sr. PIERRE MIoUELoN, October 4th.-The
transatlantic steamer Geographic, of the
Bossiere line, Captain Pauset, from Mon
treal to Southampton, with cattle, sheep
and cargo of general merchandise, which
left Sydney, c. B., Tuesday, collided with
the Nova Scotian sailing vessel Minnie
Swift forty miles off st. Pierre Wednesday
morning. The Minnie Swift sank within
two minutes, drowning two women, three
children and ten men. The others, with
part of the crew of Norwegian vessel, who
had previously been picked up, got on
board the steamer, which also sank. Two
boats, containing about thirty. five persons,
which pat off from the steamer early in
the morning, are missing. The. third boat,
with the Captain and fifteen others, was
picked up by the schooner Sister Belle and
| brought here
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
MRS. HARRISON,
She Designs Handsome and Appro-
pirate Floral Piece.

WASHINGTON, October 4th.-The hand
some and appropriate floral design placed
in the middle of the lunch table at the
White House reception on Wednesday was
designed by Mrs. Harrison. The idea of
having half the globe represented, with the
North and South American Continents en-
bossed in flowers, was an original idea.
She had the piece made and placed on the
tsble, and the first the President and Sec
retary Blaine knew of it was when they
saw it on the table. The water of the globe
was represented by the smooth, deep green
leaves of the laurel or holly, giving almost
the color of the sea, and the land of flowers
gave the exact outline of the two CONT
nents. The delegates were delighted with
the design, and made fattering comments
upon it. Mr.. Blaine said it was the feature
of the lunch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
Large Damages Claimed.

SAN Francisco, October 4th.-Minnie R
Mills and George F. Mills have brought
suit to recover 100000 damages from
Michael H. de Young, for an alleged de-
famatory article published in the Chronicle
on the 18th of July, concerning Minnie
Mills, who is daughter of G. S. Haskell,
a grocery merchant of San Rafael. The
article in ques ion was in connection with
the contest of the Blythe estate
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
"BLACK BART"
The Famous Highwayman Believed t.
Have Left the Country.

HdVt LEU IHt OOUHITy.
SAN Francisco, October 4th.-It will be
good news to all nervous stage passengers
to know that Charles E. Bolton, better
known as "Black Bart, the P. o. s." has
left this part of the country. Such is the
firm belief of the many detectives and
Sheriffs interested in finding the celebrated
robber.
He is most incorrigible outlaw. and no
one will regret his departure. His recent
confinement of over four years in San
Quentin apparently had no influence what
ever in inducing him to mend his ways.
Within six months after his release, in
January, 1888, he was at his old tricks and
since then at least three robberies are
known to have been his work. The off,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
SERIOUS DISASTER.
Fatal Explosion on shipboard-A Fall of
100 Feet.

LONDON, October 4th.-A serious disaster
occurred at Shields this morning, where
the Italian armored war-ship Formidable
was loading gunpowder and cartridges. A
package of cartridges dropped from con-
siderable hight TO the deck of the vessel,
causing terrific explosion.
A naval officer who was in charge of the
work and several of his men were instantly
killed, and number of Others seriously
wounded.
All the scaffolding about the steeple of
the church in the course of erection al
Altenbruch, Hanover, fell yesterday, and
seven workingmen were hurled a hundred
feet to the ground and killed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
LIBELoUs ARTICLE.
n Chronicle" Reporter Threatened
With Punishment.

SAN Francisco, October 4th.-On the
opening OF Judge Skaters Court this after
noon Captain John E. Green, the Court
Bailiti, called the attention of the Judge to
an article published in the Chronicle this
morning rejecting upon him in discharg.
ing his duty rs an officer.
Attorney Robert Ferral stated that Cap.
tain Green was his bailiff when he sat upon
the bench, and he always found him an
efficient and obliging officer.
Assistant District Attorney Jackson and
Attorney Dunno denounced the article as
unfair, unjust and untrue.
Judge Shafter remarked that be had nc
feeling in the matter, but he was bound to
protect his officers. The baililf simply car
ried out the instructions of the Court. As
to the care of prisoners that was the duty
OF the Sheriff. mo doubt the article in
question is libelous and an attempt TO in
terfere with justice. If any of you gentle
men can ascertain who wrote the article
will see that he Is punished"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
of 2:1sa, but going fame failed. making it

of 2:133, but going lame failed, making it
2:15.
Ihe three. quarter dash, running, was
won by Orc, Welcome second and Spring
Water third.
The running race, quarter mile dash and
repeat, was won by Confidence.
Blue and red ribbons were tied to about
everything displayed this afternoon, and
the exhibitors are happy.
The Directors are very jubilant over the
success of the fair.