davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
FORT LEAvENwoRTH
Is Away Ahead of New York City in the
Monument Business.

Is Away Ahead of New York City in the
Monument Business.
Fort LEAvENwoRTH (Kas), September
14th.-A statue of General Grant was IN
yelled to-day. The ceremonies were i'm
pressive. Thousands of visitors came in
excursions from Missouri and Nebraska.
at o'clock this afternoon the troops from
Fort Leavenworth, under command of
General A. Med. McCook, arrived for the
part they were 10 take in the ceremonies.
They consisted of five companies Of infan-
try, four troops of cavalry and one battery
of light artillery.
In the city the procession formed at the
same hour. 1t was composed of G. A. R.
Posts, civic societies, city officials, etc.
They marched to the depot, and went by
train to where they were Joined by the
troops, and marched to the site of the
monument.
The ceremoney of unwilling was per-
formed by General Wesley Merritt, United
States army, commanding the Department
of Missouri.
The statue is bronze military figure
nine feet high, upon a polished granite
pedestal of equal hight. The left foot is
slightly advanced. The left hand holds q
paper to which points the right forefinger
A SLOUGH hat covers the head. The figure
is draped in long military coat, the cape
thrown back over the shoulders.
Orations were delivered by Senator In
gals and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

lose that hirsute adornment of his and,
besides, knew l could beat him, and that
my own adolescent mustscbe was safe"
The match was accordingly made, and
as an evidence of good faith, Singleton re-
quired forfeit to be put up. O'Meara ac-
cordingly yielded up to the referee his
watch and chain.
The race came off couple of evenings
since on the Riverside road and-of course
Singleton won. 0'Meara was in despair.
fair was in tull blast, pretty damsels
Everywhere, and oh the horrible
thought of shaving off that mustache.
He went to Singleton and begged to be
allowed to ride behind it during the fair,
aud the latter finally consented. But he
still holds 0'Meara's watch as forfeit, and
declares thai as soon as the fair is over the
wager must be paid.
Jimmy's friends say that if that watch
were made of precious stones he would let
1t so rather than part with his muStache.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
an Organization of the Brotherhood of
Baseball Players.

An Organization of the Brotherhood Oh
Baseball Players.
CHICAGO, September 14th.--Hints of
various kinds touching an important move
to be made by the Brotherhood of Base
ball Players has been published recently,
and this afternoon the Journal says the re-
port that the Brotherhood intends to take
the game out of the hands of the present
owners of the League clubs appears to
have some foundation.
The probabilities are, the Journal says,
that by the close of the present League sea-
son the plans of the Brotherhood will be
we'll enough matured to warrant public
acknowledgment of their intentions.
Just at present they are not giving away
any more particulars than they can help.
The plan is to run game, so far as the
League cities are concerned, on sort of CO.
operative basis. If it succeeds other asso-
Citations may be similarly recognized. Il
is proposed to place the management of the
whole affair in the hands of general COM
mittee representing each League club.
Each club will have a stock capital OF
200, some of which will be taken by the
PLAYERS and the rest by the men who are to
act as officers and financial hackers.
The players are to receive small but fair
salary and percentage of the profits. The
receipts, after all expenses, including sal
aries and percentages, are paid, are to be
put into pool to be equally divided among
the clubs. Another new feature will be the
hanging-up of big money prizes for first
and second places in the championship
race.
There will be no Sunday games, no
liquor selling on the grounds and but
little change in the price of admission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
STANFORD MONUMENT.
Movement on Foot by the Board
Trade and Citizens of San Jose.

Movement on Foot by the Board of
Trade and Citizens of San Jose.
SAN JOSE, September 14th.-At meeting
of the Board of Trade this evening the
proposition to erect a statue to Senator
Stanford and son as q token of appreciation
of his muniicence in establishing the Lee
land Stanford Jr. University in this county
was discussed, and received the unanimous
Endorsement of the Board. The President,
D. B. Moody, was authorized to appoint a
committee of prominent citizens to take the
matter in hand at once. The site and de-
tails will be left to the judgment of the
committee, but the sentiment seems to be
practically unanimous in favor of the rock
at the entrance of Alum Rock canyon, on
the left going in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Dargie and wife are in town taking
in the fair.
from Alameda.
Major A. L. Nichols, of Chico, is spending
few days with us.
Frank P. Kelly, formerly of this city, but now
of Los Angeles, is in the city.
D. W. Earl, OF San Francisco, formerly a lead
ing merchant of Sacramento, is taking in the
fair.
Miss Mamie Holohan, who has been visiting
her uncle for the past five months, at Butte City
NJ. T., has returned home.
Mrs. Palmer Clark, having spent two weeks at
Pacific Grove, is now in Oakland, and will re-
m ain there for some time for the benefit OF her
health.
Captain Charles Aull. of the Folsom Prison,
Miss Eva Aull, and p. A. Humhert, came up
from San Francisco yesterday, and after visiting
the races tLey left for Folsom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
DIAMOND DUST.
Anson's Infants Lose Two Games In One
Day.

Anson's Infants Lose Two Games In One
Day.
CHICAGO, September 18th. = The New
York and Chicago teams played two games
| to. day. The first was well played, and
| Ward, Richardson and Welch covered
| themselves with glory, and the spectators
| were continually applauding.
The second game probably caused Arson
more suffering than any other game he
ever played. Dryers curves were batted
| in every direction, while in the fifth inning
| the whole Chicago team went to pieces.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
New York ................0 0 l ID
chicago .- -.......'.!O U U IL
Base hits-New York, 8; Chicago, s. Errors
New York, 8; Chicago: 5. Batteries-New York,
WEIGH and Ewing; Chicago, Hutchinson and
Farrell. Umpire-Powers.
SECOND GAME.
New York. 0-1S
Chicago. ..............,.....-.......2 L 5
Base hits-New York, 10; Chicago, 4. Errors
New York, .; Chicago. 1. Batteries-New York,
Keefe and Brown; Chicago, Dwyer and Darling.
I'm pire-PowerS.
Called at the end of the seventh inning on
account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, September 14!h. = The
Philadelphia won the first game from In
dianapolis to-day by making hits well to-
gether The Hoosiers won the second
game in the ninth inning, scoring three
runs, to which they contributed only one
base hit Score:
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia 0 @-11
Indianapolis. l 0 0 0 . Ia
Base hits-Philadelphia, 10: Indianapolis, 9.
Errors-Philadelphia, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Bat
teries-Philadelphia Buflinton and Clements;
indianapolis, Rusie and Somers, Umpire
knight.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia ...2 0 0 o. 7
Indianapolis ............3 0 0 0 80
Base hits-Philadelphia, 9; Indianapolis; 10.
Errors-Philadeiphia, 4; Indianapolis, 0. Bat
teries - Philadelphia, Saunders and Shriyer;
Indianapolis, Rusie, Fee and somers. Umpire
Knight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong. Judge

FRIDAY. September 49, 1889.
In re A. Dennery, insolvent acknowledgements
oVerrued; ten days to answer; motion to acate
order continued.
F. A. Ebel ct al. VS.. L. C. Chandler-DemurTer
continued one week
In re John Brewster & Co., in Interchangeable
port of referee continued one week
w. w. Washburn VS.. ". X. Daily ct ux.-No-
ton for judgment continued.
SATURDAY. September IL, 1889.
In re Donovan, on habeas corpus-PIisoner
discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
oYerworked Clerks.

WASHINGTON, September 14th.-The ex-
animation OF the June accounts of the
Washington City Pension Agency by the
pension division of the Third Auditors
Office shows an over-payment of S2,100 on
one voucher. A number of smaller over
payments have also been recently discov-
cred in the accounts of other pension
agencies.
These errors are said to have resulted
from an effort 10 increase the work of
clerks beyond their capacity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Smyrna variety. They were shipped in
twenty-five and fifty pound bags end in
boxes. OF this the people of Fresno are
Justly proud. The time is not far distant
when fig culture will take very promi-
nent place in the industry of the county.
Major DeEicke has long been an enthusiast
on fig culture.
George Hanks, brickmason residing in
Peters Addition. was before Justice Hogue
to-day charged with an assault to murder
sworn to BY VIM. Bretzner, his brother-in-
law. Hanks met Bretzner last night and
took several shots at him, none of which
took effect The cause of the shooting is
an old feud Hanks was released on giving
ST. coo bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
The factories have now been idle for
over a fortnight, resulting in great loss

The factories have now been idle for
over a fortnight, resulting in great loss
to the companies.
President c. J. Sampson of the Sampson
Manufacturing Company, few days since
presided at a meeting of the manufacturers
and spoke of his experience with Chinese,
their great faculty of imitation, their
steady habits and cheapness and urged
that the mills be filed with them, claiming
that in week they would be competent
workIuen.
The meeting thought favorably of his
statement, and entered into communication
with the Six Companies in San Francisco
relative to procuring 10000 necessary
hands.
What decision has been reached is un-
known, but the news becoming known has
made the strikers wild anG they are threat
ening incendiarism and everything else if
the Celestials are imported
Citizens fear riot if the plans are car
ried out, and are beseeching the authorities
to interfere and effect compromise of
soma SORT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
"PETE Is SHOT,
Pete Chapel Dies From the Effect of
His Wound-Steele in Jail.

1ete thapDei Dies From the Effect oil
His Wound-Steele in Jail.
NEVADA (Cal.l, September 14th.-Davd
Steele, who shot Peter Chapel at Wash
ington Thursday evening, was lodged in
the County Jail TO day. He claims that he
dubbed Chapel with revolver when il
was accidently discharged. The wounded
man died last evening after making q
sworn statement.
He admitted having threatened Steele's
life several weeks ago, but said he was
only in fun.
His version is that when Steele asked
him Thursday Eight as to the threat, he
made laughing reply, when Steele grasped
him by the coat collar and putting the
weapon against his neck fired.
a s he fell Steele exclaimed: my God
Pete, I've shot YOU"
Deceased further testified that he asked
TO be turned over as be was choking,
whereupon the shooter dragged him into
the store near by aud left him there with
the remark TO the proprietor: Pete is
shot"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

haIIItu Iuus-UaEIaHuS, 3; otOCkIOns, Two
base hits-Creamer, Buckley. Mcdonald,
Ebright, Daley, Coughlin. Stolen bases-Dai-
ley (5l, Cahil, Dooley, Mcdonald, Howard, Har-
die, O'Neill. First base on errors-Oaklands, 8;
Stockton, l. First base on called balls-Oak-
lands, 4. Left on base-Oaklands, Z; Stocktons,
5. Struck out-By Coughlin, 4: by Harper 4.
Passed balls Hardie, l.. Wild pitches-Harper,
l. Time ofgame-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Sheridap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
NEGRO OUTRAGEs.
Farther Discussion in the Baptist Con-
Nention-A Little Breeze.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 14th.-The
Negro Baptists resumed the discussion OF
the outrages again to-day. Rev. T. L.
Jordan, of Mississippi, made speech de-
preciating the remarks advocating violence
in return for the Southern wrongs, as il
places the mass of helpless colored people
at the mercies of the criminal classes of the
South.
Others of the Mississippi delegation
talked in the same vein, and resolutions
were daily introduced and adopted to the
effect that the colored people cultivated
only the friendliest relations with those
among whom they live.
President Love made a speech retelling
the story Of the assault upon himself and
said the passage of such resolutions would
make it appear that there had been no out
RACES and that he had made false state
ment. This caused much excitement and
vote was made to reconsider and the reso-
luton was tabled.
The members of the Mississippi delega-
ton insisted, however, upon their names
going on record as opposed to violence, and
this was allowed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Earned runs-San Francisco, 0; Sacramento, l.
Home runs-Neach, Lehman, KoXburg. Two
base hits-Swett aud Perrier. First base on
errors-San Francisco, 6: Sacramento, l. First
base on balls-San Francisco, .; Sacramento l.
Struck out-by Barry, 2; Zeigler, ]. Bases
S oleu-Shea, Levy, Whitehead Left on bases
San Francisco, s.: Sacramento, ,, Doubly plays
Whitehead and Sweeney. Hit by pitcher
None. Passed ba lS-Swett 0; Roxburg, O.
Clay Chapman. Official scorer, WIN H. Young
Time, one hour and twenty.fYe minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
JOHN CaINAMAN.
Massachusetts Shoe Factories Want Ten
Thousand from California.

NORTH ADAMS Mass, September l4th.-
This town is greatly excited over the threat
OF the shoe manufacturers to introduce
Chirese Labor into the big factories. For
month past general strike has been in
progress here by the lssters and the Knights
OF Labor hands over reduction of wages,
which The mill sRents declared was rem
deFed Necessary by the dull trade and
Western competition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
Ball Game To-day.

The Oaklands and Sacramentos play ball
at Snowflake Park this afternoon. The at
tendance will probably be the largest of
the season, and an interesting contest is
looked for. Burke and Lohman, aud
Wehrle and Stallings will be the batteries.
The game will commence promptly at 2
o'clock, and trains will run from the depot
as usual.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
THE C0LoNELs DOWNED.
Harris Rejuyenated Team Trounces the
SMalloM-tail A~creoatinn-

Harris RejuVenated Team TrOunceS the
Swallow-tail Aggregation.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 14th.-Up to
the ninth inning to-day the heavy-hitters
of Oakland could not get more than six
hits off Harper, while, on the other hand
the Stocktons hit Coughlin at will The
champions had the lead all through, but
things looked shaky for them in the ninth,
when Harper became unsteady and was
hit three times safely. Dreamer, the new
second baseman, put up great game at
second, as also did Wilson, another young
blood, at third. Score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
MARRIED on THE HIGH SEA.

San Joaquin Lovers Refuse to BE Sat
Upon by Irate Parents.
SAN FRANCISCO, September l4th.-James
w. Smalling and Miss Abbie NJ Molen
residing at Roberts Island, San Joaquin
county, were unable to be joined in the
bonds of matrimony at that place, owing
to the age of the young lady, who is six.
teen, and the protests OF her parents. The
difficulty was overcome, however, by the
parties coming to this city yesterday, hiring
performed on the high seas by Captain
Hart. An attempt was made to hinder the
couple in their fight, but when the tele-
gram reached here from Stockton it was
too late. The knot had been tied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
IMPRISONED IN MEXICO.

o. L. Emlay Murders Conductor in
Self-Defense.
GILRoy, September 14th-Advices from
G. L. Emiay, who shot Conductor Moran
at Jumulco, Mexico, states that the act vas
committed entirely in self-defense, Moran
having first Knocked him down and beat
him numerically before the shot was
fired, Moran being double Emlay's size.
Emlay is technically confined within the
limits of Matamoras. He will have a trial
in few weeks. The railroad people are
employing counsel for his defense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
A DRAW.
The Gaudsuir-Teemer ScuIIing Match is
Declared OF.

PITTsBURG, September 18th. - John
PriDgle, the referee in the Gaudauir- Teemer
boat race, decided this afternoon that yes
terday's race was draw, and ordered the
men to row over again next Monday on
the Woodsruu course in the Ohio river.
Gaudauir's baeker positively refused 20
agree to this, and the money was returned.
Teemer offered 70 increase the stake to
5000 and row agaio within ten days at
Woodsrun or on any course in New York
lake CT river, but Gaudair's hacker still per-
sisted in refusing.
The referee in giving the decision stated
there was no foul, bat Hamm had violated
the articles OF agreement in pulling in
front OF Teemer and thst he had no bust
ness on the course AT all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
WARNER IN DEMAND.
The Grand Army Men Say He Must Not
Refuse.

TIC trand Army Men say He MUST Not
Refuse.
WASHINGTON, September 14h.-The Star
tonight says the President rendered the
Pension Commissionership to Major War
ner this morning, and that the latter had
taken the matter under consideration, with
the chances of his declining it on the
ground that he cannot atfJrd to surrender
his present business engagements.
In conversation with 8 reporter this
afternoon M8ior Warner intimated that he
had not yet reached conclusion in the
matter.
The impression in Washington is that
the matter will be settled by the President
during the coming week, and that the sp-
pointment when decided upon will be first
announced at Deer Park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Joseph Queen, the original black joe,
died at Mt Holly, \. Y, Friday, at the
age of III years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
FRESNO ITEMS.

A Car Load of Smyrna Figs Shipped TO
Chicago Yesterday.
FRESNO. September 14th.-The frat car
load Of figs that ever were shipped to mar
ket in the United States left Fresno for
Chicago to-day. They were grown by
Major NJ Denicke on his orchard two
miles east Of town and were Of the white
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
win Go to work To-mor,o,y

LONDON, September 14th.-The maste
lghtermen have conceded to the terms de
handed by their men, and the last OBJ
stacle to a full resumption of work is re-
moved. The men will resume work Mon
day.
Messrs. Burns and Tillett, representative
of the strikers, to-day, on behalf of the
men, signed the agreement entered into
between themselves and the Directors oil
the dock companies for a settlement OF
the strike.
Latest from Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, September 14th.-The
official organ of the Government saws no
true difficulties exist between Guatemala
and Mexico. The only incident which was
likely to cause trouble was the explosion OF
the peta.d which was thrown against the
Mexican legation in the Guatemalian Capt.
ta,. For those matters The Guatemala
Government apologized, and her officials
are now hunting for the man who threw
the petard for the purpose of Furnishing
him.
Bridging the st. Lawrence.
QUEBEC (Can }, September 14ih-Edward
Eiffel, son of the builder of the Paris tower.
aud NJ. Giel, his fathers partner, are here
in connection with the proposed bridging
of the st. Lawrence at Quebec to unite
the Canadian Pacific and Intercolonial
Railways. The estimated cost of the work
is 81 100000.
An Australian Crank.
MELBOURNE. September 14th.-While
John Dillon was entering the hotel to-day
he was interrupted by man who drew a
revolver and pointed il at him. The man
was seized and the revolver taken away
fiom him, when it was found not to be
loaded. The man is supposed to be a
crank"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

People who ask for candid criticism
like to get it candied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
4 San Joaquin Couple Married Out on
the Pacific Ocean.
THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF FIGS.
A Dissolute California Youth Dies
in a Bagnio at Salem, Or
Found Dead in Bed.
THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF FIGS.
BAY RREEzES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE pEcoED-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The Storm on the Atlantic Coast
Wrecked Millions Of Property.
VALUABLE STATISTICAL CHARTS.
Lilly Langtry Divorced-The Base.
ball Players Intend to Form
Brotherhood.
REoRGANrzrsG THE DIAMOND.

[srEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-usIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

UENVER, SeptembtT IfIn the WeaIhe
here today is exceedingly cold, with pros
pecs of snow before SlorniDg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
GouId,s crab.

New York, March 30.-It is rumored
that Jay Gould has practically accom-
pIished the greatest railroad scheme he
ever put through; that the scheme, it is
said, is no less than getting control of
the z 500 miles of road operated by the
A3chison, Topeca and Santa Fe. This
becomes necessary to protect the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The rumor has it that one of the large
stockholders of the Atchison delivered
35 600 shares to Gould yesterday. Some
said more, and this with other large
blocks to be delivered would give him
an influential holding, if not actual con-
troll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
Aahton Whips Lannon.

Providence, r. l., March 3O.-Jaek
Ashton and Joe Lannon fought at Barrie
willie early this morning for eighteen
rounds. The fighting was very light and
honors even. The articles called for but
eighteen rounds, but through a misun-
derstanding another was called by the
referee. In opening Ashton led, catch,
ing Lannon under the ear and tumoleo
him to the floor-the first knock-down
IN the fight. Joe came to his feet and had
hardly squared away before Ashton
swung his right, catching Lannon this
time on the jaw and sent him down
again. He got up dazed, and Ashton
went for him, forcing him, by success
sion of blows, to the ropes, where he
peppered at his head for several seconds,
Lanron finally collapsing and falling his
full length ON the floor.
The ten seconds allowed by the rules
elapsed, but Lsnnon continued on the
floor senseless, and the referees verdict
was. "Ashton wins"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Teachers, Institute,

The Los Angeles County Teachers In
stitute will be held in Los Angeles, April
list to 9TH, inclusive.
The sessions Of the various sections
will be held in the Assembly Room OF
Normal School Building, in Turnverein
Hall, and in Masonic Hall, No. 20 South
Spring street, from 9 o'clock to IL, on
April I'd, Sd and 4th.
The General Assembly will meet each
day from l 80 to 30 NJ, in Turnverein
Hall, South Spring street, between Second
and Third.
ALI Interested in the work of the public
school are cordially invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
For Attemptea Bribery.

PITTsBUEG, March 30.-Richard Scan
-drett, Secretary of the Board of School
Controllers of Allegheny City, and VIM.
Hadfield, a prominent liveryman, were
arrested to-day on the charge of at
tempting to bribe J. G. Ebbett, Coun-
Gilman, to vote for Thomas G. Parke for
Chairman of the Select Council. The
arrests caused sensation. The prison
ers assert their innocence.