Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-02
a BuRLy BRuIsER.
Jack McAuhhe Gets Drunk and Assaults
> Stranger.


Stranger.
Ggv YORK, April lst.-Jack McAuliffe
dropped into the International Hotel early
yesterday morning in company with his
manager, Billy Madden, and couple of
friends. After several drinks he picked up
Q stranger said to be named Clough. Jack
finally knocked his hat off. This angered
the stranger, and he retaliated by knocking
of McAuliHe's' hat. They Immediately
clinched and the stranger who was much
the heavier man, threw McAuliffe. falling
heavily upon him as he lay upon the floor
They were separated by the bystanders,
and Madden tried to persuade McAuliffe
that he would be much better off in bed
than painting the town, but the champion
would not cease his guying and dropped to
personalities.
The stranger was in fighting mood by
this time, and, rushing in, struck McAuliffe
IN the mouth. The crowd again interfered.
but McAuliife broke away from his friends
and planted straight highlander on his
opponents eye that raised lump as big as
Q pigeons egg.
IN lrice the stranger came in for more
and ran on a bluff with his mouth, saying
McAuliffe you're thirty years younger
than ! am, but I'll go into a room with you
now and fight you for $1,000. You're a
loafer. sir-a loafern You're a gentle
man., responded McAuliffe. as he again
seized the strangers coat. Madden finally
induced McAuliffe to go home with him.
The stranger refused to shake hands.
Butler on the Fight.
BALTIMORE, April 1st.-A Washington
special 70 the Amaican says: Hon. Benja-
min Z. Butler came 10 Washington to be
n Equity Court where he is arguing a case.
lie took little notice of his colleagues, con-
lining his attention to the work before
him, and when he came in contact with
=. T. Browning. counsel on the other side,
lie lost his temper. Browning had the
1oor and had paused momentarily to refer
20 newspapers, when Butler attempted to
address the Court. Browning interrupted
with, u have not yielded the floor" Gen.
eral Butler made several vain attempts to
gain the attention of the Court, and failing
said, y our Honor, don't propose to be
replied, And may it please your Honor, |
don't propose TO be bullied by bulldog"
The contestants quoted down when the
Judge threatened 10 fine them both for con-
tempt OF Court.
A Mothers Horrible Crime.
MIIwAuzEE, April 1st-A horrible
tragedy occurred in this city this morning.
q fire was discovered in 0 room in tene-
ment al an early hour. When the flames
were extiDguished it was discovered that
Margaret Keilin and her three small chill
dren, aged respectively two, four and six,
had been burned to death. Ali four had
occupied the same bed.
There was every indication that the fire
was deliberately kindled by the mother to
put an end TO herself and her children
The FIRE was built underneath the bed, and
the smoke from it had suffocated them.
Mrs. Keilin's body was terribly disfigured,
her clothing and hair being singed off and
her feet burned to q crisp. The children
were badly burned. The fire had eaten
through both the floor and the bed, and the
charred body of one child had fallen
through to the basement.
She Believes in Fine Costumes.
PoUeHKKEPsIE On. W, April 1st.-Judge
Nelson on Saturday asked the Supreme
Court TO grant the executors of the will of
the late William T. Garner power TO ap-
propriate S25 600 year for the personal
use of Marcellite Thorn Garner, now living
in France and the daughter of the dead
man. The motion was granted. Miss
Garner was 81 years of age on March Sd.
Her father was drowned on the yacht
Mohawk in New y ork bay few years ago.
He left an estate valued at $40 DOC. 900.
Miss Garner has been receiving large in
come heretofore, but the increase is neces-
sary, she said. because ii cost her 5000
year for dresses alone.
Death of K. r. Allis.
MILWAUKEE (Wis.), April lst.-C. P.
Allis, head of the Great Reliance Works,
one of the largest foundries and machine
shops in the country. died suddenly to-
night He employed 500 men, with whom
he always maintained the kindest rela-
tons. even during the great labor agitations
of the past few years. At one time he was
the Greenback candidate for Governor.
A Remarkable Railroad Feat.
BUFFALO, April 1st-A remarkable feat
in rsilroading was performed to-day over
the Erie Railway. A locomotive of Ameri-
can manufacture hauled the Buffalo Gay