davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Pittsburg and Chicago Mines Cross
Bats Twice in One Day.

The Pittsburg and Chicago Mines Cross
Bats Twice in One Day.
PITTsBURG, August 30th.-In the first
! game to-day the home team punched theil
| hits in two innings and won easily. In
the second game Morris was bit hard; the
visitors took the lead at the start. Score;
FIRST SAME.
| Pittsburg .................0 8 0 o.
Chicago.........-.........0 0 0 O.
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10; Chicago, A, Errors
Calvin AID Miller; Chicago, Hutchinson and
Farweu. Umpire-Lynch.
SECOND SAME.
Pittsburg..................1 0 0 1 1 o. !
Chicago. .,.... 40 3 l 0 a.
Base hits-Pittsburg, s; Chicago 10 Errors
PtlttsbuTg, t y 4; Chicago; 3. Batteries-Pittsburg,
ling. Umpire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, August 30th.-Timely hitting
gave Indianapolis the game to-day. Cleve-
land made home run and two base hits
| in the ninth inning, but the hits followed
the home run. Score:
| Cleveland...-.............0 l 2 0 0 L 4
| Indianapolis.....-...-.0 l > 0 -
Base hits-Cleveland, Z; Indianapolis, s. Err.
Tors-Cleyeland, 8; Indianapolis, 8. Batteries
| Cleveland, O'Brien and Zimmer; Indianapolis
Rucie and sommeIs. Umpire-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, August 30th.-The game
to-day between the Washingtons aud Phil
adelphias was full of brilliant plays, and
the interest never wavered until the game
was finally brought to a close at the end OF
the twelfth inning on account of darkness
The fielding of both sides was sharp and
clean. After the second inning the game
developed into a battle between pitchers.
Score:
Washingtqn ........,.. .........1 19009oOoO0e-2
Philadelphia. ..............-1 0 0 o o 0 %
The game was called at the end ofthe twelfth
inning on account of darkness.
Base hits-Washington, II; Philadelphia, 12
| teries-Washiugton Keefe and Daily; Philadel.
| phia-Sanders and Schriver. Umpire-Curry
New YORK, August 30ih.-The New York
and Boston baseball teams had another ex-
! citing game to- day, but the Giants victory
towards the close was rather easy The
| Giants played poorly in the field and won
through superior batting. Score
Boston........... ....,........ l 0 l.
New York k.................... l 0 0 81
| Called on account of darkness
Base hits-Boston, New York, IA. Errors
] Boston, 4; New York, 8. Batteries-Boston, Rad
| bourne, Daley and Camel: New York, Keefe
| and Ewing. Umpires-McQuaid and Powers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BALTIMORE, August 30th.-Baltimore 3
| Louisville 4.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-Athletics
| Z. Cincinnati l.
BROOKLYN. August 0th.-Brooklyn ID,
| kaEsas CITY t.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
MRS. HAMILTON.
1t is Asserted that She and Hamilton are
Not Legally Married.


PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-A specia
to the Public Ledger from Atlantic City
says: DR.. Crosby, the physician who is
attending Mary Ann Donnelly, the nurse
stabbed by Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton,
submitted report to Prosecutor of Pleas
Thompson to-day, on the strength of which
it was thought Mrs. Hamilton's release on
bail would be secured, but the Prosecutor
of Pleas took an exception to the language
of DR.. Irosby;s certificate.
The certificate stated that nurse Donnelly
was reasonably" out of danger.
DIR. Reilly, the County Physician, visited
the bedside of the wounded nurse tonight
and his official report will be made public
tomorrow.
1t is given out tonight that Hamilton
has decided to make detailed statement
tomorrow of all the facts concerning his
relationship with Eva Brill, now known
as Mrs Hamilton.
Another story is to the effect that prose-
cutor Thompson means to make leading
point as to whether Hamilton and the
woman are legally married, and it is said
Hamilton means to visit the Jail to NOR
row and be married to her according to
the civil form, in order to avoid testifying
against her.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
CHINA TEA TRADE.
Larger Than Ever Before in the Histol
of the World.

Larger Than Ever Before in the History
of the World.
WAsHTNGTON, August 30th.-United States
Minister DENLY in his report to the Depart
ment of State, says: The curiosities OF the
tea trade are sufficiently interesting to war
rant my calling some attention to them.
Prophecies innumerable have been msde
that Indian teas would drive the Chinese
teas out of the market, but we find from a
summary of the first week tea business in
kanKow, of which inclose clipping
from the North China NetUs of May 21st,
that never. not even when India and
Ceylon teas were unknown, has the COM
petition been so keen and prices been so
high. The reason assigned for these re-
markable prices is the competition between
Russian and English buyers. While in
London last seasons teas are sold at sacri-
fees reaching fifty per cent, the new
seasons teas in China are eagerly competed
at prices 20 and 80 per cent. higher than
last years. The one thing for China to do
to permanently regain her markets, is to
take off the export duty"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
LONDON STRIKERS.
Monday Will Witness a Gigantic ANAL
gamated Strike-Incfdents,

MONDAY VIII witness Gigantic ANAL
gamated Strike-Incidents.
LONDON, August Capitalization this
morning are not very favorable TO an i'm
mediate settlement of the strike
A meeting of the committee of strikers
was held last night, at which important
action was taken looking to making the
strike general. A manifesto was issued
early this morning soiemnly appealing to
the workers in every calling in London to
strike Monday next unless the demands OF
the dockmen were conceded The mani
festo is signed by all the London labor Or
CARNATIONS, including stevedores', sailors
and tiremen's unions, numbering 6OOOO.
The accessions Of these unions is most i'm
portant.
The final demands are: Sixpence per
hour for regular days work, eightpence
an hour for overtime, counting from p. M.
until P. NJ. Under the contract system
the pay to be eightpence during regular
working hours and shilling for overtime.
Nobody to be employed less than four
hours. If the dock companies refuse to
accede 10 the terms demanded, grave COM
plications must ensue forthwith. The con-
dition of affairs becomes graver hourly.
Burke addressed 5000 men at Tower
Hill, giving as a watchword, mo surren-
der" He was cheered to the echo Three
thousand iron workers at Keighley have
struck.
Cardinal Manning, Sir Andrew Lusk and
the Lord Mayors Deputy, Smith conferred
with the officials OF the dock companies
to day. 1t is understood that the Cardinal
pleaded the cause of the strikers. It's re-
ported also that the gas stokers are dissatis-
fed, and fears are entertained that London
will be in darkness in case they strike,
with additional danger by reason of the
neglected retorts.
The strikers are boasting that Monday
next will witness gigantic amalgamated
strike of workers in every industry unless
the ultimatum of the dock men be ac-
cepted by noon tomorrow. In an inter-
view this evening J. Burns, the leader of
the strikers, said he felt depressed al
though he hoped for the best.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
PETALUMA FAIR.
Adonis and Gold Leaf do Some Very Fast
Pacing.

Adoms and Gold Leaf do Some Very Fast
Pacing.
PETALUMA, August 30th.-This was an.
other gala day at the fair, the attendance
being larger than yesterday. The racing
was exciting and the betting brisk In the
forenoon the stock parade took place. The
premiums will be awarded to morrow. The
DAY was warm, but cool breeze was blow
ing this afternoon.
The first race was between the thorough
breds Daisy d. and Julia P, three-fourths
oil mile and repeat. Daisy was the favor
ite $50 against S.. Julia was the Quickest
at the start, but Daisy overlook her and
won in 1:20.
The second heat was of little interest. II
was taken by Daisy in 122l.
The second race was for three. YEAR olds
with two starters, Directa selling fayorite
at S25 against SIS for George Washington.
The finish of the first heat was close.
Washington broke at the start and fell
back dozen lengths, but recovered and
slowly gained until the last quarter, when
Directa broke and they passed under the
wire neck and neck in 2:304 The decision
was Washington first and Directa second
Before the second heat the betting was
Washington $25. Directa 50 The heat was
again in doubt, bat the decision was Di.
recta first and Washington second. Time
2I34.
In the third heat Directa broke mum.
Der of times and lost by dozen lengths.
Washington broke on the first turn in
the fourth heat and fell back 100 yards
At the balf the positions were unchanged
In the last quarter he came wonderfully
fast and caught the mare near the wire
forcing her to break. Washington was the
hrst by half length. Time, 2:30.
Third race was four-year-old trot fol
800. just after the bell tapped, Redwood
broke, Clara and Alfred Tapped during the
mile, and the latter won by q short heaG
in 2:3Gl
In the second heat Redwood took turr
and beat Clara for second place, but was moi
quite fast enough to pass Alfred, who won
the heat in 2:30l.
1t was now conceded that Alfred had 6
sure thing, and no pools were sold They
were all together at the quarter, where
Clara broke. Redwood pressed Alfred
closely on the hack stretch. but could never
quite reach his halfbrother, who won in
2:27l.
Now came the four-year-old side. wheelers
Adonis and Gold Leaf Gold Leaf was {
big fayorite at S25 against S5 for Adonis
Adonis won the first heat by three lengths
Time, PISA.
Between the heats L. J. Roses b. {. Re
Niei Vy alcsZar, uam py Artburton, was
brought out to trot against the yearline
record OF Morlaine, 2:3l4. The colt wa:
accompanied by a running mate. and wen
to the quarter in S9!, trottiug fine and fast
She came the last half very fast, but broke
when within fifty yards of the wire. Time
2:36.
In the scond heat Gold Leaf led Ador.i:
to the quarter. From here she came like
the wind, finishing the mile in 2:l6.
The third and deciding heat was won BIZ
Gold Leaf with ease in 2:l6s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
CRoNIN SUSPECTS.
They Are Placed on Trial in Chicago
Objections Raised.

Objections Raised.
CHICAGO, August 30th.-At the opening
of the Criminal Court this morning, the
States Attorney announced his readiness
TO proceed at once with the Cronin murder
trial. a special venire was issued for fifty
jurors, returnable at O'Clock, to which
time the Court adjourned
When the afternoon session began it was
announced that only nalf of the fifty tales
men had been secured, but the defense
waived aHy technical objection on this
ground.
Then lawyer Donohue, on behalf of his
clients, 0'Sullivan and Kunze objected to
the appearance of attorneys Hynes, Mills
and Ingham as assistants TO the Slate At
torney in the prosecution, on the ground
that they have been employed by private
persons, and on the further ground that
Hynes has a personal animosiIy against
0'Sullivan.
Lawyers Forrest and Kennedy made
similar objections on behalf of Coughlin
and Burke
The motion was overruled, and the uues-
| tioning of the talesmen began. A. G. Bar
ger was subjected to a rigid examination,
and accepted by the State. Three other
talesmen were passed by the State before
| adjournment-E. S. Lilbridge, w. s. Big
ley and a. W. Roth.
! An afternoon paper gives publication to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
SWUNG INTO ETERNITY.
Two Murderers Hanged in Arkansas
Their Last Moments

Fort SMITH (Ark.), August 3Oth.-A
double hanging occurred here to-day. The
men were Jack Spaniard, white Cherokee
Indian, and William Walker. negro,
both murderers. Walker listened to the
reading of the death warrant with seeming
indifference. Spaniard when the guards
entered his cell to handcuf him, seized a
chair and threatened to beat to death any,
one who touched him. His object was to
induce the guards to shoot him.
He begged Jailor Pope to shoot him.
Three quarters of an hour was required to
induce him to listen to reason, and then he
submitted to being manacled. On arriving
at the gallows some time was spent in re-
ligious devotions, when the nooses were
adjusted, the black caps placed, and the
traps were sprung.
The necks of both men were broken by
the fall.
Spaniard was hanged for the murder of
United States Deputy Marshal Erwin a
year ago while endeavoripg to rescue a
criminal from the officer.
Walker murdered Calvin Church, col
ored, a year and half ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
FRENCH wooLEN GOODS.
The Manufacturers Using the Paris E
hibition to Good Purpose.

The Manufacturers Using the Paris Ex-
hibition to Good Purpose.
WASHINGTON. August 30th.-Consul Will
Jams at Rouen in report to, the Depart
ment OF State says: 1.-THE French exhibit
of woolen goods at the Paris Exposition is
certainly very imposing and has been pre-
pared with great care, and leaves favora-
bic impression upon visitors. owing to the
marked absence of similar goods from, or
the Indifferent specimens represented by
other nations. The French manufacturers
who improve every opportunity. have al
ready secured many foreign orders. The
sulking of the English and Germans whose
manufacturers could make grand display
as powerfully aided French manufacture
ers. There is no opportunity for compari-
son in this line and foreigners leave with
the idea that France stands unrivalled in
wooden manufactures
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
Advancement in China.

WASHINGTON, August 3oth. - United
States Minister DENLY, at Pekin, China,
has transmitted to the Department of State
a copy of the Imperial decree commenting
on the late proposal of the Viceruy of Can
ton to develop the iron industry in the two
Kuang. he has abolished the inland du-
ties on iron and the prohibition against its
export, and generally seems to favor the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
HE DID RIGHT.
Young Man Violates a State Law, But
He Gets Has Girl just the Same.

| A Young Man Violates State Law, But
He Gets Has Girl just the Same.
DURHAM IN. C.), August 30th.-Ed. Hell
lig of Mount Pleasant in this State was q
suitor for the hand of Miss Matte Kings
ley of the same place. Objections were in
terposed by the young ladys parents, who
dispatched their daughter to boarding
school at Greensboro. Young Hellig went
to Greensboro, procured ladder, mounted
to the girls window. and in the darkness
of the night carried her off and took her to
Salisbury, where they were married.
The last Legislature of this State granted
th is institution special police power for the
preventing of such disturbances, making il
misdemeanor to enter the grounds for the
purpose of interfering with or inducing any
student to violate the rules of the institu-
ton. This is the first violation since the
enactment, and an action will De instituted
against young Hellig.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND.

The Record from Southampton to New
York is Broken.
New YORK, August 3Oth-The Hamburg
American steamship Columbia arrived
here this morning from Southampton.
The passage was made in six days, eighteen
hours and twenty minutes, breaking the
record by two hours and fifty-nipe min
utes. The distance sailed is 3,049 miles,
making the average rate IS 70 miles per
hour during the whole trip. This rate of
speed was beaten by the City of Paris from
Queenstown, which averaged 2O.01 miles
per hour
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Geraldine Lowered the Record for a
Half Mile Yesterday.
FAST TIME ON THE ATLANTIC
The Cronin Murder Trial Begun at
Chicago-A North Carolina
Lochinvar-Etc.
ESPECIAL DnpArcHB TO THE REooRD-Us1os.
EASTERN WINNERS.
A California Mare Wins Another Goo
Race.

A California Mare Wins Another Good
| Race.
| CHICAGO, August 30th.-The track was
fast, and the races at Westside resulted as
| follows
First race, ven-eighths ofa mile, Cynthia
won, Royalist second, Miss Mccullough
| third. Time, 1:30.
Second race, three-fourths of mile heats.
| First heat-Sunday won, Loupe second
Fanchette third. Time, 1:144. Second
heat-Lcupe won, Sunday second, Fan
chette third. Time, 1:15i. Third heat
Loupe won, Sunday second. Time, 1172.
| Third race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles, Carus won, Unlucky second, Clifford
third. Time, 1:544.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, Armdale
won, Litbert second, Bonnie King third.
Time, 1:42.
AT wEsTCHEsTER.
NEW YORK, August 30th.-The fifth
| event proved the most interesting on the
programme at Westchester track to-day.
The starters numbered six. Niagara proved
| too speedy for the others and won the race,
Cracksman a good second and Oregon
third.
First race, one-half of mile, Geraldine
won, Volunteer second, Daisy third. Time,
GAG
Badge won, Buddhist second, Joe Lee third.
Time, 1:4S1.
Third race, five-eighths of mile, Fairy
Queen won, Tulla Blackburn second,
Martha third. Time, 101
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Brandolette won, Daylight second, Seymour
third. Time, 1:554
Fifth race, one mile, Niagara won, Cracks
man second, Oregon third. Time, 1:42
Sixth race, selling, seven. eighths of a
mile, Yourg Duke won, Sparkling second,
Sam Morse third. Time, 1:28.
HARTFORD RACES.
HARTFORD Comm, August 30th.-The
| grand circuit races closed here to. day.
The weather was warm, and the track
better. The feature of the day was Roy
| Wilkes fast mile. He paced the third heat
of the open to all pacing class in 2:124,
within half second of the record for stall
lion PAGERS. The open to all PAGERS, Roy
| Wilkes won, Jewett second, Gossip, Jr.
| third, Wilcox fourth. Best time, 2:123.
Open to all trotters, Geansmith won,
| Harry Wilkes second, Oliver K third,
Mambrino Sparkle fourth. Best time,
| 2:142
Foals of 1885, Prince Regent won, Nc
Even second Renia third, Gillig fourth.
Best time, 2:19i.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
BETTER SHOWING.
The Creditors ofLewis Bros. & Co. Pleased
with the Inventory.

with the Inventory.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30th.-The state
ments of the assets and liabilities of Lewis
Bros. d Co, which was filed in this city
and New York to-day, is much better than
expected. The creditors of the firm were
gratified when the figures were given to
them, and the general opinion was that the
firm could tide over its trouble and make a
satisfactory settlement with its creditors.
Some surprise was expressed by the cred
itors at the amount of the liabilities named
in the inventory. After the failure of the
firm various estimates, ranging from
100000 to 100000, were given. The
delay in the publication of the statement
was looked upon as an indication that the
statement would be bad.
Inquiry to-day disclosed the fact that
since the failure Mr.. Bliss, the assignee,
has labored arduously, and has succeeded
in settling number of matters"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
CALIFoRNIA FRUIT.
Tokay and Muscatel Grapes Bring the
Best Prices at the East.

Tokay and Muscatel Grapes Bring the
Best Prices at the East.
CHICAGO, August 30th-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day sold two carloads of Cali
fornia fruit as follows: Tokay grapes,
50 so to 81 so per double crate; Muscat,
So 10 to 50 20; Beurre Hardy pears, So 65;
Beurre Clairgeau, 81 so to 81 s5; Gross
prunes, 81 95 to 81 S5.
SALES BY PORTER BROS.
CHICAGO, August 30th.-Porter Bros. &
Co to-day sold three carloads of California
fruit, as follows: Bartlett pears, over ripe,
81 20 to 81 25 Japan plums, 81 10; Rose
Peru grapes, single crates, 81 10 to 81 20;
Malvoise grapes, single crates, 81 20; Mus
cat grapes, single crates, 81 to 81 65; Tokay
grapes, single crates, 81 As to 81 95; Howell
pears, 81 10; ounces, 81; Beurre Hardy
pears, 81 80; Beurre Clairgeau pears, 81 rs;
Duchess pears 81 rs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
WORLDS FAIR.
Proposition to Have Spain's Baby King
Open the Exhibition.

opch the
New YORK. August 30th.-One of the
most striking suggestions concerning the
proposed Worlds Fair for 1892 was received
to-day. 1t was to have a feet sail from
Spain, visit San Salvador, then New York !;
then have the exhibition opened by the
baby King of Spain. A correspondent
writes to Mayor Grant Queen Isabella
pawned her jewels that Columbus might
fit out an expedition.
While owing to his tender years it is
not expected that the King of Spain will be
present, it is still easily within the reach of
electrical science TO arrange circuit in con-
nection with the Atlantic cable, that with
out leaving the Palace the infant successor
of Ferdinand and Isabella coulG set in mo-
ton the machinery and bring light to
myriads of electric lamps which will
illuminate the assembled wonders of the
world. Nothing could more strikingly
illustrate the progress made since the days
when it was thought the earth was fat"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
MAIL ROBBERS.
A Reward of One Thousand Dollar. Put
Upon Each Head.

tpoH hSdus
WASHINGTON August 30th.-The follow
ing order has been issued by Postmaster
General Wanamaker
in consequence of frequent armed at
tacks made by highway robbers upon the
United States mails in the Western States
and Territories for some time past, the
Postoffice Department for the year ending
June 80, 1890, will pay the sum of 81 900
as reward for the arrest and conviction
in the United States Court of any person
found guilty of making an armed attack
upon any stage, coach, or railway mail car,
having mails in transit. This reward will
be paid to the person or persons causing
such arrest and conviction upon the pre-
sentation of satisfactory proof thereof to
this department Order No. 139, of date
July 16, 1889, offering $500 reward in like
cases is hereby reseinded.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
AGAINST InIPRovFMENTs.
Los Angeles VIII Not Build Sewer to
the Sea-The Objections.


the Sea-The Objections.
Los. ANGELES August 30th.-Great inter-
est was taken in the sewer bond election
to-day and large vote was polled with the
result of :, S51 for the bonds, 8, 1853 against.
As the measure required two-thirds vote
to carry it, its defeat was crushing. The
project submitted TO the people was to ex-
pend 81, ,2s0,000 in sewers, 10000 of which
was to be used to build an outfall to the
sea at Ballona harbor, distance of twelve
miles.
The remaining amount was to be used in
the construction of internal sewers and
storm drains. The chief cause of the op-
position to the bonds was the route se-
lected for the outfall, which was through
marshy land. The opponents to the bonds
wish to run the sewage down the river
bed and Use it to irrigate the sandy lands
lying in that direction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Gov Waterman Finds that Starting Some
Men in Business Does Not Paw.

1''oI III buslhess Docs Not Pay.
SAN DIEGO, August 30lh.- Governor
Waterman left yesterday morning for San
bernardino to meet Colonel w. S. Wilsey,
who failed yesterday for $50 600. The Gov.
ernor stated that he had been pleased with
Wllsey on account of his political shrewd-
ness, and raised him from plasterer to a
capitaiiSt by furnishing funds to carry on
number Of schemes in and about San Ber-
nardino. He also gave Wiisey a place on
his staff, with the rank of Colonel. The
Governor says that instead of Wilsey hay-
ing $4,000 assets, as claimed, he has none
worth mentioning. Governor Waterman
said that during his whole experience he
had never had his confidence SO completely
misplaced. 1t is not known just how much
OF the 500 goo the Governor win lose.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
GLAD TO GO TO PRISON.

How the Murderer Kendrick Was Acct
dentally Saved from Lynching.
ELKo (Nev.), August 3Olh-In 1882 E.
). hendrick was sentenced to the Nevada
State Prison for attempting to kill his wife's
sister. He threatened on his release to kill
all who testified against him. On Tuesday
he KILLED one Otto Hugo, his wife's second
husband, and then started for Scotfs ranch,
near Elko, TO kill his wife. Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

a rumor that Cooney, the fox" who is
under indictment with the other Cronin
suspects, is in Milwaukee, and will be pro-
duced at the trial when wanted. The au-
thorities decline to say anything on the
/ subject.