davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
FIXING HIS LOWER REGISTER.

From The Boston HcraId
Quizzly 90 sig. Ia Capo, the well known barliOnc)
How Is Il ! find YOU out without an ONeIrOat tbs
rainy night Aren't you AFRAID of injuring your
voice
I have 20 sing d bass solo next sunday, and IL runs
very low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL.

FIFTH AVENUE-Red6eld Proctor, Secretary OF war
Attorney General John NJ Wood and State treasurer r.
T. holland. OF Missouri Arthur Sewal OF MaLe oen1
George n Erwin OF Potsdarn N ". and A. h. Suckney
president Of the Chicago st. Paul and Kansas Ol Nl
yav Company ST. DENIS-Rufus Magee, Ieceh.N
I'm ted States Minister Sweden and Norway. "ANO'
sOR-I,x Governor s. II. Ebert OF Colombo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
AInNG TILE SQITND

RRIDGEPORT.-The contract for erecting the I'm
peCimcnt G v monument on the field Of Gettysburg
Las been awarded +. l.. Warren. of this city, al
ri 600 1t viii be placed on East Cemetery Hill
10 repulse the Louisiana Tigers and Pcketts Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
HENRY C. BOWEN NOT BADLY HURT.

Henry c. Bowen. Editor Of L" The Independent" It
was said at the Office of that paper yesterday had not
been seriously hurt by the accident on Friday lie
was badly bruised In the fall from his carriage but IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

is not thought that any bones were broken. tele-
gram the family from his daughter who Is with her
father at Woodstock said that there was no cause LOT
alarm as the Injuries were not of n serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The International League made blunder when It
dld not admit The Jersey City and Newark clubs la,
fall Probably when the Leagues list Is made I'D next
season these two teams will bc enrolled As members
The NewJerscy mines just about belong I'm the In
ternaonal class. The Atlantic Association started
out with brightest Of poets bat those prospects
are not encouraging now. Eastons early baseball
death might have been expected owing to the luke
warm manner In which that team entered the orcani-
zaton IN the first place. The Atlantic has never been
on business principles, anyway. Wilkesbarrc looks
shaky, and ii would probably be a good thing ali
around If The BaonS7 would drop and leave the
other six compete for the pcnnant The Jcr-
scy City team Is not doing We'll expected.
nor a. well the teams good playing deserves. In
the GlaGiatOrs' secure sunday grounds outside
the city limits, its financial status will be materially
improved. The Atlantic Association scheduled games
for tie week arr as annexed:
jersey CITY, Newark vs.. Worcester, az Newark, Wilkes
barre vs. w-Hayen at Wke,barre.
Tucsd1y-Jcrsey City ". Lowell az Oakland Park
Jersey City Newark Worcester. at Newark, Wilkes
barre vs.. Ncw-Il8ycn az Wkc-barre.
ecncsiay-Jerscy city VS. New Haven at jersey
City; Newark Hartford at Newark Wilkesbarre ".
Lowell. az WIkesbalre.
Thurslay-Newark Hartford Newark; Jersey
City New Haven at jersey city WilkesbarIe ".
Lowell al Wkesharre.
Saturday-Jrr-ey city vs. Hartford. at Oakland Park
Jersey City; Newark New Haven, Newark; Wilkes
barre vs.. Worcester. al Wikcsbarre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rss. 4s7 Sets 72G Moon rises ol2 Noon. age
HIsH WATER
u-sandy Hook S29 GOV Island. s57 Hell Cats l04s
PN-Sandy Hook S;47 Gov. Island 9OS Hell Gate 1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The Brooklyn team sim has an excellent chance 10
capture the pennant in the American Association race
and such a condition Of affairs would be especially de
,irabe IN case Ncw-York should win the League pen
nant. Tho OF games which would follow the
championship of the country would create more IN
tcest and attract larger crowds than any other base
bah games played In this any other neghbor
hood. That Brooklyn would make better fight
against New York than 81. Louis did last fall is adj
mittcd even by the friends Of the Giants. The Bride
grooms are SIN I'm the West, but VIII finish up their
tour tomorrow, and be on home grounds again on
Thursday. The Brooklyn mon also finish their cham
ponshlp games in the East this year, which Is de
ciled advantage in their favor The team has long
stretch Of games home grounds, but plays the final
championship game at Columbus. The only nine which
ought to trouble the Brooklyn men much is the ST.
Louis. The Athletic. Baltimore and Cincinnati teams
can hardly expect 10 get better than third fourth
baseball, and one "cant sometime, always tell" a,
Won Der Abe would put IT, The schedule of Associa-
ton games for the week IS as follows:
To.day-Brook,yn W. Cincinnati. Cincinnati; Kansas
city AIN tic at Kai>a. City; ~. Louis Bait
more, az st. Louis: Louisville Columbus at Loui~
VILE.
Monday-Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati. at Cincinnati Kan,as
City Athletic at Kansas City; 81. Louis vs. Bait
uor. at St. Louis; Louisville W. Columbus az Louis
Vile
BROOKLYN: Columbus Bat more Columbus; Cncin-
rau St Louis at Cincinnati Louisville Kanso,
CITY, at Louisville.
SATURDAY brooklyn " Athletic at washineton Park
rat vs. Louis at Cincinnati. Louisville vs.. kansas
City, at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TILE uARXEST HANDICAP.

Following an tie weights allotted by Captain Coster
for the Harvest Handicap, and quarter miles, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The friends Of the Boston club seem as confident as
that the representatives Of that aesthetic centre
will win the championship. The writers on the Bos-
ton press positive that such condition of affairs
viii exist az the close Of the season. Tho baseball
reporters Of the Boston papers have an excellent
opportunity 10 show whether they believe all that tcy
write about the powers of their pet club. The writer
docs not believe that Boston will win the pcnnant
considering that NcwYork's chances for the coveted
trophy decidedly better. There Is not much
bottng in baseball, and promscuous betting on the
game ought not 20 be tolerated. There are no pool
rooms IN NewYork where betting on the games f.
openly allowed. and If an attempt made 10 start
baseball gambling he'll in this city the scheme would
prove failure. for II w0uld he quickly suppressed
Still when two enthusiasts meet who have different
views on the baseball question they can back their
opinions and favorltos If they feel 50 disposed. All
the baseball reporters Of Boston seem think their
team IS better than Ncw-YorE The local critics
think just the other wav. Now several of the New
York reporters have subscribed purse Of 5000 which
they willing TO wager against a similar purse from
tho Boston reporters that the Giants Will finish ahead
Of the Bostons in the pcnnant race. and 300 even
thai in the series of gamc between the two teams New
York VIII win moro than Boston. OF course If the
series IS a draw. the latter bet would be Off. Now
TT rs hear from Boston. Either John y. Dav, Of
the Now York club; 4. i. Roach, Of the Philadelphia
club: \. n. S0dcn. OF the Boston CLUB \. g. Spalk
ing Of the Chicago Club, would make acceptable
Stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
PLAYING REMNANT BALL.
GREAT TEAMWORK OF THE GIANTS.
THE RACE FOR THE LEAD IN THE LEAGUE
EXCITING UNUSUAL INTEREST

THE RACE FOR THE LEAD IN THE LEAGUE
EXCITING UNUSUAL INTEREST.
The race for the League pennant is still exciting
unusual interest all the country. Bostons lead
has been materially decreased, while New-Yorl's
chances look much brightcr than they did few weeks
ago. Tho Cleveland team is still only a few points
behind the leaders, and The youngsters are payinc
the same steady game which has characterized their
work since the start Of the race. The PHILADELPHIA
and Chicago teams also playing In good form
and the race IS sin too young totally 10 ignore the
chances OF those mines. Still tho general opinton
seems TO be that the real struggle Will be between
the Ncw-York and Boston teams and TO conservative
critics the Giants chances seem the best The re-
markablc game now being played by the local team
has not only brought all its old supporters back into
the fold but has made the team stanch frierd, all
over the country. II the Giants pitchers hold
out the team will win the pennant
The New Workers Of late have given brilliant cxb
btion Of scientific ball playing in all that term i'm
plies. Every point I'm the game IS closely watched
and the slightest weak spot in the opposing team IS
Immediately attacked by Captain Ewing and his
champions. This remarkable player himself goes ND
behind the bat every day ard sets an example to
other catchcrs which OF them appears anxious f.
follow. Ewing Is now catching Kecfe WEIGH and
Crane and he IS handling the lightning curves OF the
latter i'm manner that none Of his friends oven him
self thought be could approach. The St Louis team
IS said n win many of its games through the abicct
fear Of It's rivals in tho Association. The Giants ar,
responsible for similar feeling among some of the
teams in the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
1n.DAl

Vssssl linz For Malls close. sails
NJ Nunez, NY d Cuba Havana &c........ am 10 am
TUESDAY. JULY 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The river at 6 o'clock last night was 20
feet IL inches.
Judge Armstrong yesterday sentenced
County Jail for petit larceny.
The Governor yesterday appointed John
SWEET, of San Francisco, Trustee of the
Normal School st San jose, vice j. w.
Pratt, resigned.
The Natural Gas Company will be organ
lied on Thursday evening at the Court
house. as the entire $1,000 capital stock
has already been subscribed.
On the complaint of W. II. Brown, NJ.
Cohen, a dealer in secondhand clothing,
will appear in the Police Court to answer
charge Of alleged embezzlement.
Annie NJ Cooey was yesterday granted
divorce from II. NJ Cooey in Judge Arm
strong's Court, on the ground of failure to
provide, and Laura Irwin was divorced
from n. A. Irwin for similar reason.
Owing to a landslide on the Oregon rail-
road, yesterday mornings express train
from Portland did not arrive until about
10 O'Clock last night. This mornings train
from the north is reported to be number
of hours late.
A special meeting of the Farmers Club
will be held next Saturday, the 18th, at
2 O'Clock p. NJ, at Loomis, Placer county,
to organize and perfect a company for the
sale or shipment OF fruit from that locality.
Every fruit-grower or others interested are
cordially invited to be present.
The Free Thought Publishing Company
has filed articles of incorporation in the
Secretary of States office. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Directors-S.
T. Putnam, G. E. Macdonald, w. H. East
man, E. S. Lemme, F. L. Brown. Capital
stock. $4,000, of which there has been SUBJ
enrihed 81 nos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
AN ENTERpRIs1NG EIRM.
The Remarkable Progress Made in the
Past Two Years.

The Remarkable Progress Made in the
Past Two Years.
Sacramento cannot boast of being over
run with manufacturing houses, but never
theless the few she has within her limits
rank among the most important industries
of the coast. One of the most extensive of
these is the firm of Scott & Gilbert, who
carry on general chemical manufacturing
business, one of their specialties being the
weil-knewn Top Notch" favoring ex-
tracts. This enterprising firm which saw
fit to invest its capital in Sacramento city
and await results, has been in existence but
two years the coming January, yet, thanks
to their energy, the establishment is on
substantial footing, doing an extensive
business, and enjoying constantly in.
creasing trade. Since lis commencement
the growth of the business has been re-
markable. At first their trade was purely
local, but now their territory extends from
Portland on the north to Los Angeles on
the south, and east as far US Utah Terri
tory.
Three travelling agents are kept con-
stantly on the road, and new trade is being
established daily.
Up 10 short time ago the place of bust
ness of the firm was at 1923 street, but the
accommodations there being inadequate on
account of influx of business they moved
to 419 and 42l street, between Fourth and
Fifth, where they claim their appliances
and conveniences are far superior to any
other similar establishment on the coast.
A reporter visited the house yesterday, and
found a number of persons in the various
departments of their factory, busily en-
IN hot oh nd
shipping the product, and 1t was apparent
at glance that the usual depression of
business at this season was not affecting
this firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
TEMPORARILY PURIFIED.
Three K-street Dives Relieved of Their

Three K-Street Dives Relieved of Their
Low-lived Crowds.
The frequency of petty thrievries and
burglaries, and the contemporaneoUs pres
ence in the city Of an army of ex convicts
and tramps of the lowest caste, caused
Chief of Police Lee to issue an order on
Tuesday for all the officers on night duty
to move on the notorious dives on K
street where thieves and garroters are in
the habit of gathering and passing their
nights, sleeping on the floors, on tables and
wherever they can find room to squeezs in
their worthless carcasses. The raid was
fixed for 1:30 A. NJ, yesterday morning,
but it was nearly 2 o'clock before the Off
GERS could get together. The srresting
force consisted of officers Agner, Stafford
Eldred, Harvey, Ashe, Morelli, Carroll,
Campbell and Simmons.
The first place visited was Fred Gibson S
place, the Lafayette. Ordinarily it would
be an easy matter to pull about fifty or
sixty of the toughest specimens of de-
graded humanity in this resort, but the
best the officers could do was to bag about
ten. 1t looked as if somebody had got
wind of what was coming, as the gang that
was marched out of there did not contain
certain habitues of the place who were
especially wanted.
This crowd was berded on the sidewalk
and moved about twenty yards down the
street until the door of Jack Whites place
was reached. Here another halt was made,
while some Of the officers entered and soon
emerged with seven or eight hard-looking
creatures.
Adjoining Whites place is the Smith
dive, and this pauned out better than the
other two, good round dozen or more be-
ing driven out to join the herd on the side
| walk Then the officers arranged the
lot in double file and moved them
down in procession TO the police
station. Here they were all submitted 10
| the usual going-through process, and
not as much rs a dime was found in the
entire crowd. One fellow had dirk-knife
ard another razor, while nearly all had
| pocket knives. They were all deposited in
| the tanks for safe keeping until morning.
| The gang were all before Judge Buckley
yesterday on charges of vsgrancy. The
| Judge examined the prisoners separately,
and they had different reasons to give for
| their presence in the dives. One said be
was q blacksmith, out of work, and an
| other that he was q hostler. Several said
that they were steamboat men, and so on.
| in view of the petty thefts and burzlaries
com mitted lately, the Judge told the pris,
oners that the police had been instructed
to rid the city of all idlers. Charges Of
vagrancy could not be entertained against
them, and in allowing them to go, hi:
Honor warned them that if any of then
were arrested again for lounging in saloon:
! il would go hard with them.
IF you cannot get work here con
Guided Judge Buckley, then go some
where else, where you can, and not remaii
| idle in this town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
A Country Constable Gets Rough Dea
From a Tramp.

A Country Constable Gets a Rough Deal
From Tramp.
Near Elk Grove, on Monday, Constable
Zimmerman undertook to arrest tramp
who had abused lady for not giving him
a Dslmonico dinner, when the tramp
turned on the officer and handled him
very roughly and then escaped. thinner
man and friend, named Ullman, got
vehicle and started in pursuit. When they
overlook the fellow he again beat the Con-
stable with a club, ard also knocked out
Ullman, when the latter went to the Off
GERS aid.
The tramp made his escape finally to-
ward this city, and Zimmerman was here
looking for him yesterday. If he does not
succeed in finding him, there are lots of
other tramps and vagabonds, of assorted
sizes and nationalIties, from among whom
he is at liberty to make selections for his
menaegrie. Sacramento can spare about
two hundred and ninety-Dine of as vile a
lot of human excrescences as could be found
in any city. They don't belong here, and
are not wanted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
An Amateur Ball League.

An amateur league will be formed in the
near future for next season. 1t will be
called the Central California League, and
in its ranks will be found some of the best
amateur ball-players ON the coast. The
league will take in Sacramento, Woodland
Colusa, Knights Landing, Auburn and
Dixon, if an amateur club can be supported
at that place,
The Lavenson Club will represent the
league in this'c city, and will appear on the
opening with their handsome and costly
uniforms. A meeting will be called and a
schedule arranged for the season. Manager
Devins of the Lavensons will visit Dixon
to try and have that city represented in the
league
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

before last. people residing on Third street,
between ] aud K, were startled by loud
screams coming from the street. Soon q
boy who has been employed at night work
in a downtown institution was seen run
ming from Third and J toward X street,
screaming as loud as possible. He dashed
into the alley and ran to Second street,
where he was stopped by special officer
May, who demanded to know what was the
matter.
The lad said that two men had attempted
TO rob him in the alley, but May knew bet
ter than that and soon made the discovery,
after letting the boy go, that he was SIM
ply crazy drunk.
About an hour later-or near o'clock in
the morning-officer Ash was lurking in
the shadows of the lumber yard at Twelfth
and streets, when piercing shrieks came
from around the street corner. He ran IN
that direction and met boy, who seemed
to be almost dead from fright, and who de-
clared that man was being murdered in
neighboring alley.
Thinking there was something IN the
story, and hoping to catch some rascal IN
the act OF garroting somebody, the sfflcer
left thesidewalk and went slushing through
mud in the middle of the street. He
trayersed the almost bottomless alley, but
everything was quiet Then be hunted up
the excited boy, and becoming satisfied that
he was drunk, took him to the police sta
ton and locked him up for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. There 1t was
found that he was the same person who
created the scene ON Third street.
The unfortunate lad has been addicted to
the use of cigarettes, and has added intoxi-
cants to aid in cutting short his life or
facilitating his entry in prison life. Who
ever would sell liquor or the poisonous
narcotic sold under the guise of tobacco,
to steal away his brains, his manhood, and
his selfrespect, deserves all the punish
ment authorized by the criminal code and
something additional
This boy, it is said, has been the chief
support of his mother, but his career of
usefulness is seriously threatened. He
should be made to diYulge the names of the
parties who sold him the liquor that made
H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
The Gray and Maggie Cases.

In the case of the State against defaulter
Gray, ex-Secretary of the Harbor Commits
sion, and his sureties. which was decided
in favor Of the defendants, Attorney-Gen-
eral johnson has instructed the attorneys
for the State to appeal the case to the Su-
preme Court.
Attorney General Johnson has author
lied the law firm of Langhorne 81 Miller to
assist attorney Mhoon in the prosecution of
the cases against the Harbor Commissioners
and their bondsmen for Gray's defalcation,
and to take vigorous steps to bring the
matter to finality.
Mr.. johnson is preparing his brief in the
Maggie case, and he thinks the case will
come up for hearing in Washington some
time in January
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
The whisky was Very Bad.

At an early hour yesterday morning a
man giving the name of A. j. Clark, and
who said he resided at Twenty eighth and
Y streets, rushed into the Police Station
and declared that be had killed man and
wanted to give himself up to Sheriff Nc
Mullen. He said he had left his horse and
cart up the street. Officer Campbell went
on hunt for the vehicle, and found it.
After he had had a sleep he became
quite rational, and said that he had spilled
a hallucination. He realized that he had
made fool of himself, and wss anxious to
get out. He complained of family troubles.
In the afternoon, when Chief Lee became
satisfied that he had regained his sober
senses, he was released.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
The Mcneil Club.

At the annual meeting of the Mcneil
Club the following officers were elected
President, Elwood Bruner; Yice-President
A. L. Frost; Recording Secretary, j. Moy-
milan Financial Secretary, G.. H. Hans
brow Treasurer, R. c. Irvine; Librarian,
G. T. Milliken Executive Committee-V.
S. McClatchy, Joseph Genshlea, Robert
Hickmott Music Commit cell. R. Blair,
Ben. Wilson, w. Z. Osborn, Ed. Carroll.
The club contemplates giving season of
light opera next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Masonic ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of Union Lodge,
No. 5S, F. and A. NJ, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: W. H. Baldwin, W. NJ; James E.
Mills. S. w; B. w. Flye, J. W; A. Meis.
ter, Treasurer; John Macarthur, Secretary.
Appointments were made as follows
Harry Ingham, S. D.; A. w. Edwards, ].
D.; A. Hart, Marshal; E S. Rego and Geo.
W. Curtis, Stewards; P. T. Scott, ]. o. Will
son and G. kellogg, Finance Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05

Henrietta Meikle, executrix of the estate
of William Meikle, deceased, has brought
an action against F. Biewener, executor of
the estate of the late Henry Hansche, to
require defendant to make to the Meikle
estate deed to the north half of the esst
block bounded by NJ and n, Third and
Fourth streets, in lieu of deed describing
the property as the north half of the east
quarter" of said lot, which latter descrip-
ton is claimed to be an error.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-05
Police Court Doings,

The charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against Maggie Roe, made by
"Yorkey" Monahan, was continued by
Judge Buckley yesterday until Saturday.
The battery cases of William Crunk-
shank, William Beeler and All Ling, were
heard and the charges against them dis
missed.
The misdemeanor charges against Doc
Ray and William Grubbs, on complaint of
Jesse Slaughter, were also dismissed
Regain Myers was fined 81 so for dis
turbing the peace.
A boy, named on the calander as John
Doe, charged with being drunk and dis
turbing the peace, was sentenced to pay a
fine of 81 so.