davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
CONCESSION GRANTED.
The "Times" Says the Shah's Visit t,
England Was Not Barren of Results.

The Times" Says the Shah's Visit to
England Was Not Barren of Results,
LONDON, October 14th.-Noy that the
Shah of Persia has returned to his own
kingdom, the London Times announces
that, while the Shahs former visit pro-
duced no tangible beneficial results, the
present visit will not prove similarly barren
and disappointing. 1t has evidence of a
concession granted by the Shah to Baron
julius de Reuter- for the formation of a
State bank under the style of the Imperial
Bank of Persia.
All the preliminaries have been ar
ranged, so tnat the bank may come into
existence before the end of this month,
aud in very little time the scheme will be
tioated under the most powerful and influ-
ential financial auspices in the city of Lon
don and the world.
Moreover, details relating to the estab.
llshment of branches or agencies in British
India, and to the question as to how fa.
the British Government can promote the
objects OF this bank, have received the con-
sideration of the Government, and the
practical working of the whole business
has been properly adjusted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

An Active Campaign Opened Against a
Division of the Chamber.
PARIS, October l4th.-The Opportunist
and moderate Republican Journals of Paris
have entered up an active campaign against
the system which obtained last session OF
dividing the Left of the Chamber into va.
nous groups, such as the extreme left. the
radical left and the union of the lefts,
which, 1t Is argued, are only so many CO.
terles at variance with each other and de-
tractlng from the power Of the Left Us a
whole. II EStdrette, Jules Ferry's organ.
and Joseph Relnoch in La Repf,6Eque FT,.
case, are the leaders in this campaign. aud
Rlbot has also spoken in its favor.
The effect expected from this suppression
OF various groups will be to weaken the
action of the extreme parties of the Cham
Der. 1t is also stated that a fairly larpe
number of Deputies of the Right will re-
fuse TO join any groups, and will remain
independent members, even if. as is prob.
able, union of the Rights be again formed
These Deputies, being the more moderate
members OF their party, may be led to sup
port moderate Republican Cabinet. A
number of radical Deputies, moreover, are
disposed to tone down their demands, or at
any rate defer them for the nonce and vote
with the Cabinet, which would undertake
a practical business programme.
The Radical party, for that matter, is
much less formidable than it was last
session, both in number and authority.
One OF its chiefs who was noted for his
bitter opposition to Ferry and his friends
has lost his seat in the Chamber, and the
personal influence of Clemenceau has re-
ceived several severe blows As for Flo
quet, it will be easy to make him harmless
by electing him to the post of President OF
the Chamber, for which he is well quail
ltied. The Opportunists will give him
their votes rather than run the risk of hav.
ing him for Minister.
In this way certain body of politicians,
notably those most under the influence oil
Ferry and Rouvier, hope to weaken the
Extreme Left and assure majority for a
Ministry composed of members of the
Center, and guard it from such politicians
as those which provoked so much trouble
last session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
BROKE HIS WORD.
Erastus Wyman Gets Little Notoriety
at the Expense of His Honor.

Erastus Wyman Gets Little Notoriety
at the Expense of His Honor.
BUFFALO, October 14th. = William E.
Curtis, manager of the Pan-American ex-
cursion, is much exercised over the results
of Erastus Wyman's dinner to the dele
gates at Niagara Falls last night Curtis
says that Wyman was one of the Commit
tee of Entertainment at New York, and
subsequently asked that he be allowed to
give the delegates a dinner at Niagara Falls.
Curtis replied that Blaines instructions
were that no formalities be entered into on
Sunday during the trip, and that the dele
gates be allowed to do as they liked on that
day. Finally it was arranged that Wyman
should give dinner, but that it should be
entirely informal and that there be no
speeches.
Curtis says that notwithstanding this, Wv
man left copies of his proposed speech with
the newspapers in New York before leav-
ing. Curtis this morning telegraphed Blaine
that Wyman had acted in bad faith.
The party reached here from Niagara
Falls this morning and were driven in car
Iiages TO the City Hall, where they were
received by the Mayor and others, and then
driven about the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
ROUGH HAZING.
A Freshman in the Wisconsin University
Receives Rough Treatment.


Receives Rough Treatment.
MADISON wis J, October 14th.-There is
excitement at the University of Wisconsin
over the outcome of hazing affair. On
Friday night freshman named Riley,
from Chippewa Falls, had aroused the
wrath of the sophomores and recently sew
eral attempts were made to haze him. On
one occasion he put the hazers to flight by
opening fire on them with a revolver. Sat
urday night, however, they made another
effort to take their victim unawares. He
was purposely deprived of his weapons
and induced TO accept an invitation to
spend the evening at the room OF the
President of his own class. Along in the
evening the door was burst open and Ri
ley was dragged down stairs and out of
DOORS
The hazers were determined to divest
him of his hair with pair of tinsmith s
shears. Riley screamed Murder" and
attracted some neighbors, who broke up
the party. On Saturday afternoon police
man went to the campus and took Riley
into custody, crowd of 200 students fol-
lowing him to the station. For several
hours the Judge Of the Municipal Court
labored with Riley to get him to "squear'
on his tormentors, but in vain The police
still have the matter in hand and several
arrests will be made. Some expulsions
are likewise probable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
MISREPRESENTATION.
A Colored Historian Engaged to Marry
an English Maiden

Colored Historian Engaged to Marry
an English Maiden.
New YORK, October 14th.-A San cable
from London says: George w. Williams
of Worcester, Mass, colored lecturer, and
author of the History of the Colored Race
in the United States" has become involved
in romance. Williams stopped in London
week or two, having met on the steamer
an English girl travelling with her brother
and sister. Williams and the girl fell in
love with each other, and with the consent
of her family they have become engaged to
be married.
The name of the lady is not known, as
she refused to identify herself when she
called at the American Consulate to ask
General News advice on the legal points
involved in her marriage with colored
gentleman. Williams is at present in
Belgium, but is expected to return to En-
gland soon to claim his English bride.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

A Buffalo carpenter committed suicide
last week. and left letter alleging a,
his reason for the act that, having been
engaged in the carpenter trade for many
years, he had decided upon doing something
higher and better. The Bible, he continued
says that "In my fathers house are many
mansions, aud some of them must need re-
pairing. So, having been good carpen-
ter on earth, he guessed he could get along
IN heaven" He then shot himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
Had Plenty of Time.

Not long ago, while about half a dozen
farmers were returning home by train
from the Perth weekly markets, they
talked about how this friend and that
friend was in his health, and how much
money each of them must have made.
cay, but men dinna live nearly sac lang
noo-a-days as they did in the Bible times p
remarked one with a heavy sigh
"Eh, man, M" broke in another, who
had hitherto not spoken.
can was just thinkin' there to myself
minute syne that Methuselah must have
been worth a power o money when he
deed, if he was onything O savin' kind
O a man ava."-Scottish American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
RANCHO DEL PASO.
The Sacramento Horses Rule the Day on
the American Turf.

The Sacramento Horses Rule the Day on
the American Turf.
NEW YORK, October 14th.-The racing
season in this part of the country is virtu-
ally at IAN end. One Californian will re-.
turn with very heavy winnings. but the
greater number and those among the
luckiest in former seasons are large losers.
]. B. Haggin of Rancho del Paso has, with
the exception of the Dwyer Brothers, prob
ably made more money than any man on
the Eastern track. His purse will net over
Sl25,OOO, and no one can tell how large
were his own winnings backing his own
horses, but they cannot be less than an
equal amount. This puts Haggin in the
first rank among California track men and
throws to the rear E. J. Baldwin and Sena-
tor Hearst, while far behind in the strag-
glers comes Porter Ashe, who has here
been dubbed the Berry Wall of the track. I"
+. j. Baldwin was met in the Hoffman
House Saturday evening and asked what
he would do in the future-keep up his
stable or desert the track? He declared
that he had no intention of desertipg the
track, although this year he had not made
enough to pay his expenses, which
amounted to $4,000 or S6O, 600 a year.
For the last four years." said he, " l
have made a good 100000 each year, but
this has been bad season for me. l had
no fast three-y year olds and the purses were
for them. | don't think of going out of
business, however, and as proof OF that
here IS my contract with Barnes for next
year. He is now in my employ and will
make things hum when the track opens
again" Barnes is said to have contract
for $4,000 year and percentage on the
winnings of horses.
A prominent sporting man who was met
in the Sturtevant House last evening esti-
mated Senator Hearst's losses at nearly
100000. "Of course" said he, mot all of
this went into the care and training of
animals, but the Senator had great faith in
many of his entries and bet heavily on his
own horses, which were beaten. In one
race the Senator had two horses entered
and bet on one while the other took the
race, making him heavy loser 1t is only
within the last four weeks that his horses
haye made any winnings, and those have
been totally unexpected by him or any one
else" Baldwin left to-day with his stable
for California,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

Miss Kate Corey, NJ. D., graduate of
the University of Michigan, has recently
been admitted to honorary membership
in the Indiana Medical Society, the first
time, it is stated, this recognition has been
extended there TO woman. DR.. Corey
has been for four years the principal sur
geon in charge of the hospital at Foochow,
China, and has, it was stated in the Con-
vehtion, performed almost every surgical
operation known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
Eastern Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, October 14th.-The Earl Fruit
Company auctione1 four carloads of Cali
fornia Fruit to-day, for account of Golden
Gate Fruit Association, at the following
prices Tokay grapes, double crates, 81 %
10 81 35; single crates, 81 80 to 81 As; Mus
cat grapes, double crates, 81 s5 to 81 20 /;
single crates, 81 to 81 25; Salway peaches,
81 20; Winter Nelis pears, 81 55 10 81 so +;
Glout Morceau, 81 IS late red plums,
81 45. a few Muscat grapes in bad order,
double crates, 81 so; single, GO cents.
CHICAGO, October l4th-Porter Brothers
& Company TO. day sold three carloads of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
DILLoN'S OPINION.
The Men Who Are Charged With Cronin's
Murder VIII he Convicted

AiC -hth :" are WIN sFOnIhs
Murder VIII be Convicted.
PHILADELPHIA, October 14th.-The start.
ling facts published in connection with the
indictment of several prominent politicians
in Chicago for the attempted bribery oi
jurors in the Crouan case created sensa-
lion here. Speaking of the matter, Luke
Dillon said II have been expecting such
startling denouemens as this ever since
the efforts of Prosecutor Longeuecker 10
secure jury in the Cronin case began.
The murderers' friends know that the men
who are charged with the crime could not
escape otherwise. The sum and substance
OF the whole matter is, the men who are
charged with CroDin's murder will be con-
victed. The evidence against them is over
whelming, and while the Jury NAV fear
the fate of Cronin should they find a YER
dict OF guilty, they will be buoyed up by
the knowledge of the fact that to fail in
their duty would be to excite suspicion and
bring upon them judicial condemnation. ="
THE GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING.
CHICAGO, October 14th.-The Grand jury
was impaneled this morning to hear further
evidence in the Grand Jury bribery case.
Bailiffs Hanks and Solomon, Gsneer,
ODonnell and Tom Kavanagh were called
in and testified.
II Is unuerStOOQ tnat haYanagh and
lawyer Beggs, on trial for the Cronin mur.
der, made full confession, at any rate
this afternoon the Grand Jury returned in !.
dictmenls against John Graham, the clerk
and confidential man for the noted crimi.
nal lawyer, A. S. Trude, for completely in
the jury bribing conspiracy, and also true
bills against the six men indicted Saturday.
Graham was arrested last night.
Graham was the man to put up the
money with which to bribe the jurors. 1t
is IS erted by Judge Longnecker that the
evidence against him is very conclusive.
After presenting the indictments the Grand
Jury adjourned for the afternoon, but the
States Attorney says the case by no means
ends with the present Indictment, but will
be more far-reaching than the most SAN
guine can suppose. Other indictments NAV
be expected in short order.
Said one of the States Attorneys assis-
tants to-day: "Baliffs Solomon and Hanks
and Tom kavanagh have agreed TO tell all
they know regarding the plot We are
sure therefore OF reaching the head and
front of the conspiracy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
OPPOSED To FEDERArIoN.
Chief Arthur of the Locomotive Engin-
GERS Declares Himself

KANSAS CRY, October 14th. = Chief
Arthur, who is on his way to Denver to at
| tend the coming Convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said to-
night: 1T will be the most important con-
vention ever held by the Brotherhood.
The question of federation with other
labor organizations will be decided l am
opposed to federation, and if the order is
not maintained separate and distinct from
all other organizations the engineers must
look for q new Chief"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
MoNEY-MAKrNG JOCKEYS.

Immerse Winnings Made by the CoIored
Race-Track Contingent.
NEW YORK, October 14th.-The absorb
ing topic of conversation around the hotels
and wherever race-goers gather is the i'm
mense winnings made during the racing
season Just closed by the eolored contin.
gent. II was freely said that a racing trust.
composed of colored riders, owners and
sporting men has been in operation all the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
WHAT ATROCITIES, MEAN
The Murder and Rapine Inflicted b,
kurds on Christian Peasants.

Inc Murder and Rapine Inflicted by
hurds on Christian Peasants.
| FROM a Missionary in the Nineteenth Century. I
have already explained how the Ashi-
rets are forced to pasture their focks out
SIDE their country, on account of the mar
rownesS of their valleys. Last summer
(lSSS) the sheep Of Ashitha, the largest
village IN Tiari, were being fed in a zoma.
or mountain pasture, in charge of the
women and girls of the village. to the
Number Of about 500, and two men. ON
july Slst the encampment was suddenly
surrounded by the Kurds. The men wara
slaughtered in cold blood; all the women
ana girls were violated; five, who made
the most reSlstence, were killed, one preg-
ndht woman under circumstances of afro
clons cruelty, which | shrink from describ-
ing IN the pages OF this RerieC; another
slowly put to death by repeated haniar
thrusts, and several more wounded. The
unfortunate women were then stripped en-
tlrely naked, and left in that state TO make
their way back to Ashitha.
The object of this terrible outrage was
attained. The Sheikh from Amadia had
been preaching a general massacre OF
GhristIanS, and the Kurds intended to
arouse the Tiari that they might have an
excuse for slaughtering them. The Tiari.
wild and uncivilized rs they are, were
maddened by grief and Indignation.
Fathers, husbands and brothers seized
,Eelr hint-lock guns and prepared To
avenge the honor of the outraged women
Against them there were then assembled 4
host of kurds, TO the number of at least
10000 men, most of them armed with
Martini and other modern rifles, Sufficient
not only TO repel the feeble attack of the
Ilari, but also to force the entrance to the
valley. Up to August 10Th, the Turks
showed no signs of interfering, when Mr..
Brown sent 4 messenger across the Persian
frontier to Canon Maclean, the head of
the Archbishop's Mission at Urmi, with
letter concealed in his turban. The Canon
instantly telegraphed to II. B. Ms Con-
sul-General at Tabriz, and the Turkish
authorities in the province of Van, hear
ing of the publicity given to the affair, at
last took steps to diSperse the Kurds, and
to prevent the impending massacre.
W hllst these events were passing, DIR.
Cholmeley and ] arrived at Urmi from
England, and proceeded at once to Ko-
chaneS, where we found the Tiari chiefs. to
the number OF twenty, assembled at the
Patriarch's residence to consider means for
their defense. One of them was the hus-
band of the woman wi o was slowly put to
death on the coma by dagger thrusts. 1t
will hardly be believed that when the
danger was at its hight, and the onslaught.
of the kurds was daily expected, all a.
the distracted, helpless Patriasss1
chiefs could suggest was that
should be dispatched to
England, the Archbishop 81 8
aad the King of France
rather behind the times, pd 4 1
their knowledge of politics and =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debility Seminal
weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretlon, and
abuse, A compete restorative. Price, 81 50 a
bottle, sent by express C. o. D. A. MCBOYLE
q CO., Druggists, 504 Washington street. San
Francisco. p. o. Box 1852 my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
Entertaining the visitors

BUFFALO, October 14th.-The Pan Amer
ican delegates were entertained by the city
officials to-day. They visited the Aurora
stock farms and the grain elevators A
banquet was rendered them at the Hotel
Iroquois tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

BRIGHT eyes. healthy complexion and a
vigorous system result from using Angos-
tura Bitters. Sole manufacturers, DR.. J. G.
B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
GENERAL NOTICES.
Words of Wisdom.

No doctor will fail to impress his patients
that the mouth and teeth should be healthy
because it receives the food and prepares it for
its digestive work" Use SOZODONT, crafty
your family physician, and enjoy life comfort
al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

WHY suffer with sick headache and bill
iousness when Simmons Liver Regulator
will cure you2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

The bes: Dsars In cscass your printing Iore.
A. J. Jol.ns:o: 4 ca So s.. ..scramen.o, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15

Miss Ida 1. CIiDch will resume vocal
and instrumental music October l, at 11I6
Seventh street sO5-1p,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
14PATENT MEDICINES!xs


VYOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD 1T SAID THAT
Y anything worthless well advertised creates
i demand for a atime--especaIy patent medi-
cines--for many say the cost of this is the
botting and corking. And it is the same in
manyinstances in Shoe Leather Some East
ern shoemakers will spring UP and make, say
two lines of Shoes. The dealer who buys this
Shoe, Shoes, goes ahead and advertises
them extensively and has a large call for them.
And this shoem aker. finding that his shoes are
going rapidly, goes and buys of some other
manufacturers three to five other grades of
goods. has his name stamped upon them, and
on the strength of the BOOM he has on the
two lines he makes. rings these other so-caIled
grades of his pretended make in. and on the
net gain makes as large profit as any other
manufacturer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
AT LATONIA.

CoyINGToN (Ky.), October 14th.-Follow-
ing are the results of the races at Latonia:
First race, nine, ,sixteenths of mile, Cecil
b: won, yer second, Emily s. third.
Time, 0:59i.
Second race, maidens, three.fourths of a
mile, Martin G. won, Warpeak second,
Ecs aay third. Time, 1:194.
Third race, maidens, five, eighths of a
mile, Poiemus won, Prince Albert second,
Ballymerra third Time, LOCI.
Fourth race, one mile, Bettina won.
Prince Bowling second, Estelle third.
Time, 1:454.
Fifth race, selling, thirteen. .sixteenths of
a mile, Chestnut Belle won, Katie S. sec
ond, Leo Brigel third. Time, l:22!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
Peruvian Sugar.

CITY OF MEXICO, October 14th.-The bulk
of the sugar produced in Peru in future
will be consumed by Australia A direct
line of sailing vessels to Melbourne and
Sydney has been established for its export
ing. On returning these vessels will bring
coal for the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company.
Paraguay, it is reported, is negotiating
with parties in California for the establish
ment OF an immense beet-sugar farm in
that republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
EASTERN TURF ToPI
Successor Proves Success
Successful Other Event

SuSCeseoF IFONeS success
Successful Other EVENT.
NEW York, October I5th.-The
at Jerome Park were:
First race five, e,eighths of a mile, stf
Successor won, Chisftain second, Car
third. Time, 1:04.
Second race, one and oue.eighth miiA
Tristan won, King Grab second, Defaulte9
third. Time, 2:O0l.
Third race, National handicap, one mile,
Maidstone won, Reporter second, Sluggard
third. Time, LAS.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile,
Pontiac won, Fitzjames second, Bradford
third. Time, 1:19.
Fifth race, one and one sixteenth miles,
J. A. B. won, Badge second. Time, l:54.
Sixth race, Gne and one.eighth miles.
selling Refund won, Letritia second, Cleve
third. Time, 2:07
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
Bandit Killed.

HAVANA, October 14th.-Florence Music
lier, bandit, and for long time a terror
to the coast provinces, was captured. He
attempted to escape and was shot and
killed by the guards.
What Does 1t Mean?
PARIS, 0ctoSer 14th. = De Freycinet,
War Minister, has decided 10 strengthen six
army corps on the German frontier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let aud similar notices under
this head are inserted for S cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time Al
notices Of this character toil be found Under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15
In FOREIGN LANDS.
An Attempt to IInita The Various
Factions Of France.
THE IMPERIAL BANK OF PERSIA,
Florence Mastelier, the Noted Cuban
Bandit, Shot and Killed
Near Havana.
PARISIAN PICKINGS.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REOoRD-uNIoS,l