davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
CHARITY SCHOOLS.
Preparing to Carry Out the Bequest of
j. NJ. Pierce.

Preparing to Carry Out the Request OF
j. NJ. Pierce.
SAN DIEGO, November 2Sd.-Work isto be
commenced at last upon the 81 100000 sys-
EN- of charities to be built in this city, and
for which the trustees of ]. NJ. Pierce's be-
quest were given deed of 100 acres OF the
city park two or three years ago. The plan
contemplates industrial schools, day schools,
shoots of technology aud other institutions.
Bryant Howard, one of the trustees, and
who also contemplates putting large part
of his wealth into the plan, has instructed
an architect to prepare plans and specifica-
lions Immediately for the first school build
ing and several cottages, which are to be
used for the homes of the inmates.
The cottsges are to be OF sufficient size to
accommodate about twenty pupils each,
and will cost several thousand dollars
apiece
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
COSTA RIGA.
A Revolution Reported and Afterwards
Denied.

Denied.
New YORK, November 23d.-Mail advices
from San Jose, Costa RIGA, bearing date of
November 18th, say On the afternoon of
the 18th, the Rodriguists took possession of
the city, well supplied with arms. The tol-
lowers of Esquival began firing at last from
the Presidential palace. The guns were
aimed high, however, and no one was hurt.
All night the fight was kept up with no
greater loss of life than four, four others
being wounded. A demand was made that
President Soto turn over the Presidency to
DIR. Duran, the Third Vice resident. About
midnight Soto concluded to do so. DR..
Duran Immediately named Don Ricardo
Jiminez, Minister General, in place of Don
Fauro Fernandez. Rodriguez will step
quietly into power, and Don Ascension
Esquival will accept defeat quietly.
New YORK, November odd. NJ. Munoz,
Consul for Costa Rica, this morning re-
ceived a cablegram from the Secretary of
the Treasury of that country denying the
-umor of the revolution in Costa Rica.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
ENrERrA1NED AT DENVER.
The California silver Delegation Royalty
Received.

DENVER (Col.), November 2Sd.-The Cali
fornia delegation to the ST. Louis Silver
Convention arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon on the Union Pacific train, which
was three hours late. The delegation was
received at the Union depot by committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and the
Real Estate Exchange and escorted to the
Albany Hotel. where 8 banquet was
served. presided over by Mayor Londoner
and attended by ex-senator Tabor and
other distinguished gentlemen.
n had been arranged to give the delega-
ton a drive about the city, which
was abandoned owing to the late arrival
They left this evening over the Burlington
route for St. Louis in excellent health and
spirits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24

The Russian Government accuses female
physicians Of being addicted not merely to
revolutionary opinions, bat also to "senti-
ments and manners unworthy of their SEX
No woman is allowed to practice publicly
before 40 wears Of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
ROBBED BY TELLERs.
johnson Gets Enough Votes, but is No
Declared Elected.


BISMARCK IN. d., November 23d.-The
Senatorial fight is still in progress. The
only change in the situation is the waning
strength of Johnson, the Scandinavian
candidate. In the Republican caucus this
morning Johnson received AZ votes, one
more than enough to nominate, but was
robbed of the nomination by the telIers,
who were anti-Johnson men.
In the Legislature ~ votes is not enough
to elect, AZ being required. Several ballots
were taken during the day without result,
and tonight johnson began to lose
strength. He got only 30 votes in the first
ballot and never rallied. The Democrats
with 10 votes hold the balance of power.
Johpson's friends acknowledge bis defeat.
Professor H. Sprsgue of the State uni
versty is the coming man. Balloting will
be resumed Monday at noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24

c. A. Coaneiler, who investigated the
whisky smuggling at Quebec for the Gov.
eminent, states that as far as can be traced
there has been smugglen into canada by
way of St. Pierre and Miqueion this year
2 06D barrels of American whisky, and, as
Zach Gallon should have paid 81 duty, the
Government has lost 100000 in revenue
from that source alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
WEATHER REPORTS.
Georgetown Still in the Lead With Nearly
Twenty Inches of Rain.

Twenty Inches of Rain.
WoopLASD, November 2Sd.-The weather
is unsettled. It is raining off and on. The
fall here for the storm is 2.S5 inches, and
for the season So inches; at Yolo, for the
storm. So inches, and the season S.15 in
ches; at Dunnigan's, for the storm, > IN
son for the storm, 800 inches, and the sea-
SON Q o6 inches; at Capsy, for the storm,
350 inches and the season, II inches at
Winters. for the storm, 3 GO inches. and the
sassnn x inches; at Davis, for the storm
10 inches, and the season, 1905 inches.
sANMArEo. November 2Sd.-The rainfall
the last twenty-four hours TO A. N; TO-DAY
was .21 of an inch, Tor the storm %, ano
fo r. the h., season. 9.s1 inches. The indica,
cations are that the storm Is over ior Inc
present. o,. W,
GEoseErovs Cali, November 2Sd.-We
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
reconciliation Meeting.

LONDON, November 23d-The Queen is
going to convene the entire royal family at
Windsor, December 18th, IN sort Of recon.
Citation meeting, with the idea of remoy-
ing domestic disputes, which have some
what raarred the dignity Of the Queen 5
household. On the t4th there will be a
special memorial service at FrogRore
Mausoieum, all the Court attending.
Prince Henry Of Battenburg will not be
present This is his first escape since his
marriage from the oversight of his wife
and the Queen.
The Pope aAd the Republic.
VIENNA, November 23d.-The Political
Correspondence learns that the Pope, as
soon as he heard of the change OF govern
ment in Brazil, telegraphed TO Monsignor
Spolverini in Rio Janeiro to instruct all
Catholic bishops and the lower clergy to
abstain from meddiing or participating N
politics. The bishops and clergy were only
to demand of the new Government that
they should, as in the past, be allowed to
perform their religious duties in liberty.
"Nellie Bly,"
PARIS. November 23d.-"Nellie Bly,
who is racing around the world with Miss
Elizabeth BisIsnd, stopped at Amiens and
interviewed Verne, the author Of 'A-esad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24

men unaccounted for, and if in the mine
they are undoubtedly dead by this time.
The Anaconda mines constitute the
greatest system of copper mines in the
world. and their capital is estimated at
$20,O00,O00.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24

The boundary line dispute between San
Diego and San Bernardino counties has
been decided in favor of San Diego, giving
the county 900 square miles Of land, in
GLIDING the tewn-site OF Banning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
OLD MAN BENDER.
Fearful Epidemics of Scarlet Fever and
Diphtheria.

COLUMBUS (O.), November 23d. = The
Evening Press publishes statement from
Deputy Warden Cherrington, of the Ohio
prison, to the effect that the paroled
prisoner who Just escaped was old man
Bender of Kansas fame. whose wife and
daughter were recently captured in Michi-
gan.
Secretary Probst, of the Ohio Health
Board, returned from Xenia to-day, and
reports terrible epidemic of scarlet fever
in the Soldiers Orphans Home. There
are 125 cases, besides twenty-five cases of
diphtheria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Distinguished Gathering to Witness a
Steamship Launching.
PARDON TO A MORMON CONVICT.
The Armored BattIe-Ship Texas to
be Completed on the Original
Plans at Norfolk.
LAND DECISION.

[PECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECoRD-uNoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
LATEST ADyICEs FROM SAMOA
CHANGERS AT WOODLAND.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE EEoORD-uMOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
Arrested for Libel.

Los ANGELES, November 23d.-H. H,
Boyce. editor of the Tribune, was arrested
yesterday on a bench warrant issued by
Judge Cheney of the Superior Court. On
Wednesday last the Grand Jury found an
indictment against Boyce, charging him
with Matchmaking Theodore Savage, a
Justice of the Peace of this city. Boyce
was in San Francisco at the time. He re-
turned promptly on hearing of this, was
arrested and gave s., COO bonds. The charge
against Boyce is that he attempted to extort
$3.50 from Savage by threatening to publish
articles charging the latter with scandalous
cOnduct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Kansas Farmers Find That Corn Is
Cheaper Fuel Than Coal.
MONTANA's DUAL LEGISLATURE.
Governor Hill Says Jimmy Hope
Must be Given Reasonable Time
to Go to California.
DEFENDING THEIR POSITION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-24
Believes in Polygamy.

SALT LAKE, November 23d.-In the Nor
mon investigation to-day Jas Talmadge,
the Principal of the Mormon College, tes-
tilted that the pupils were taught the reve-
lation in regard to plural marriage was
from God, and that the Constitution prop
erly administered did not interfere with
the revelations of God.
Witness believed pelygamy was right,
and the law against it unconstitutional,
Notwithstanding the decision of the United
States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
nnrnMRrA,s rwo DEAD PROrEssORs.

The nag ever Columbia College was at half mast yes
terday account Of the deaths OF ffoieSsOs Son "
nation ,bc president OF the Medical College and the Rev
Dr. Henry Emmanuel Schmidt, Emeritus Gebharaf fo'
lessor OF che German Language and Literature In the
school Of Arts In the chapel exercises yesterday morning
Acting President Drsler made the formal announcement 70
the college students Of the death Of the two professors ana
smoke with feeling Of both while connected
with Columbia lie ssd that the College OF PhysicanS
and Surgeons had reached the period Of Us greass use
tunsx under the executive ability OF Daon who had
died in the prime OF life OF Dr. Schmidt he salo that
be had been kind generous and oeo'ea D
both professors and students and spoke oil ms
,a,, al an instructor at Columbia for thirtythrec years
The college win DO closed to-day on account Oh inc
funerals bat such the professors as can WIZ a'ehu
thai Dr. Dalton 10 IN ST. Bartholomew Oheh
and that Of Dr. schmidt at 10 40 al NO l28 west
Eorty. third.st.
Members Of the medical profession invited 70 attend
the funeral Of Dr. Dalton. Following the pail bearers
George Bliss Dr, T. ~. Markoe. James A. Roosevelt
M, Charles McBurncy, Cornelius Vanderbilt Dr.. l.
caliard Thomas Joseph H. chOstc, Dr. James W. Mclans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
WILL CANADA SEND a DELEGATEg

ERAsTUs wINAN's VIEWS ON THE PROPOSED
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN PEOPLES.
THE introduction into Congress- said Erastus
Wman yesterday by Richard Townshend, Of Illinois,
Of bill inviting Canada to join in conference having
for It's object the discussion between all the nations
OF North and South America OF commercial unian
with the United States IS regarded very significant
Last session a bill was passed by Congress and lib
eral appropriation voted and assened TO by the Pres
dent, providing for conference of representatives to
be appointed by the governments Of the South American
republics and naonallties. The object of this invita-
ton for the purpose OF discussing customs union,
arbitration in the settlement Of international disputes,
and generally promoting closer relations between all the
American nationalities. IL is arranged that the
convention shall assemble during the coming sum-
mer, In Washington. Acceptances have already been
received and delegates appointed from majority Of
the governments interested, and the gathering VIII
certainly be most notable one.
1.-THE population Of the Southern countries included
I'm the invitation, Il is understood, exceeds twenty-five
Millions yet the direct trade with thom is less than
with Canada with population of five millions In
view Of this increasing trade with the Dominion, and
especially Of the growing tendency, apparent from the
recent elections In Canada, for closer commercial
relation, II seems quite proper that tho Dominion Gov
eminent should be invited TO take part in these
deliberations, and hence the introduction of the bill
requesting the President TO include the Dominion in
the invitation for the conference
The conclusions of the convention VIII not be bind
ing the governments represented by delegates; but
the result Of the deliberations cannot fail TO be bene
cla and will certainly tend TO promote closer relations
between all the countries concerned 1t Is not known
whether the present Government OF Canada will accept
tho invitation not, the policy of the existing Con-
sentative Administration is known to be adverse to
Unrestricted trade with the United States, it being
alleged that It may lead annexation. But II the bin
introduced Is passed by Congress- and tho In
NtaOn extended It's refusal Will be difficult Justify.
as the invitation conveyed Will indicate willingness
the part of the United states 20 consider favorably
a closer relation between the two countries and for
ever SETTLE broad and liberal basis disputes that
now seem difficult OF adjustments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Grace Bradford 10 Linus@s
Fairfax VIII take place this afternoon at oeiocA al
no horne OF tho BRIDES father, No. Il Washington
Place - -,
Mrs Samuel I. Barger gave small dance ior hor
daughter Miss Barger, at her home, No '92 Madison
ave. last night Only young people were preseh"
Among them were Miss shepard AIS Hargous, MISS
Reach Miss Cromwell, Miss ives, Hiss schiehehn'
J. W. Gerard, ST., Mr. and MIS-. sidney Harris lh'
~. Mess,s. Csntcr Miss Hurst, Miss Jahray, MISS
Keyser. Miss Baldwin, the Mcssrs Sands Miss mary
u,,rnure. Alexander MADDEN, Temple BoWooin' fef-
etvaI Ewing and r. G. Thebaud.
Mrs. Amcs Van wart Will give large thealre
uartv Al Daly Theatre this evening" TO be followed by
a sumner and dance at her home, No. 20 East Forty
eigfth-st. o-,..,.
Mrs Hoxland PeIl, formerly Miss Amy Gallatin
gave a reception at her home, No. 4sS Madsonave,
yesterday afternoon. 49,
A ST. Valentines dance viii be given by Mrs. W.
A. FeIloyves for her gpanddanghters. the Misses
Dudley. at her home No. So West Flfty'seventh-st,
this evening About two hundred young people are
expected.
John Jacob Astor gave dinner last evening for
Minister Phelps, at his home. No. oSs Fith-ave
There were present number "a mon PiO "
society, but go ladies. -,,-..,,.u por,,,uo
The second mcetiag OF tho KnicBerbocEer BoWIng
Club took place yesterday afternoon, at me Ienhls
HnlIding in West Forty fTStsf The meetings VIII
Be Continued or Wednesdays for some weeks 10 come
and prizes win be given weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
ASroNISHED THEA TRICAL MANAGERS.
THE vExED QUESTION OF THE REHABILITATION
OF "RonERr ELsMERE.r


OF "RoBERT ELsIERE."
Charles Frohman and II. A. lockwood were con-
siderably and dsagreeably astonished to find them
selves on their return to this city yesterday, con-
runted by the serious complications that have arisen
about the dramauzation of Robert Esmerc' by VIII
lam Gillette which they were TO manage. In tho
soitudes Of Cleveland where they had been for some
days. of Mrs Wards protest Or of ar Palmers
decision not TO allow the dramatzaton TO be done al
the Madison Square Theatre had reached them. Mr.
Gillette met Messrs. Frobman and lockwood at their
oice and subsequently made the following statement
Some months since proposition made 70 by
managers Of theatres in New-Yors ana elsewhere
making an adaptation OF the abOvc-naInod novel. /
agreed to begin work. and thereby discover whether
there existed sufficient dramatic material in the
book for stage purposes Upon deciding that with
modification, effective drama could be constructed
upon motive found in it notified these managers.
and at the tine wrote az length 10 tho author
guessing her permission 10 make OF the material and
Offer ~ therefor liberal royalty. assured her that
tho would b. seriously and delcaely trested, and
would be free from theological discussion Of description
that IL was my desire do what Iltuo could toward
extending the scope and field OF the drama and TO break
down the unreasonable prejudice against the dramatic
Of motives proceeding from matters Of religious belief
such motives being entirely human and natural and no
OF place in serious drama than In book form,
for those who consider the stage place for smuse
and buGoonery hopeessy and bigoted
the people who stu hold It to be agency OF the
devil
stated at the time that should She give her consent
to my draatzalon OF the work. aud after its completion
become for any dissatisfied with IT, her permission
could be withdrawn. This letter should reach her
within a few days. Should Mrs. Ward, upon receiving
IL s refuse her authorization, the piece win not be
done under my management.
Charles Ffobman said: 81 confess have no sent-
mental objection to assume the hight TO dramauze
book published abroad. ] have suffered too much
from English unauthorized Of my property 10 be
particular. At the present moment "A Legal Wreck
is being played in England under the title Of An At
orney's MIshaps the dramatzation having been made
from the novel We published after the play was pro-
duced. Should Mrs Ward refuse permission 10 MI.
Gillette Mr. lockwood and will nevertheless present
e version. Time has been booked beginning the iat-
part OF this month The first large city n which
IL win be played Win DO in Boston at the Hollis Street
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
OBITUARY.
JOHN RoMER.

John Romer age seventyslx one OF the Oldest members
OF the Produce Exchange died Of pneumonia at his home
No 80 West onehundred and twenty eghthst yesterday
lie was born Westminster County in 1912 and began
tho business Of flour merchant in this city in 1889 ana
previous his retirement about year ago. was one OF
the largest iobbers that product in this city He was
the rst cepresident Of the Irving Savings Bank and
was one OF the founders of the Irving National Bank being
the last OF the original Board of Directors lie had served
a. manager OF the Produce Exchange and was director
Of the Park Globe and other insurance companies ME-
Romer WIS for many years trustee OF the old Vestys
Methoa,s, F,eopel Church and OF the founders
and trustees OF the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
lie was married twice and leaves three daughters ana Two
sons Ills second wife survives him. The funeral VIII
he At the house tomorrow at p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
4 GIFT OF EDGAR ALAN poEs COTTAGE
CAN SUITABLE SITE BE SECURED FOR 1T IN
ONE OF THE PARKs4

CAN SUITABLE SITE BE SECURED FOR IT IN
ONE OF THE PARRsl
At the meeting Of the Park Commissioners yester-
day, z. A. Karey, who IS the present owner OF the
cottage formerly occupied by Edgar Allan Poe, made
an offer through Peter f. Tarpey, of The Brooklyn
Eagle1 to present the cottage to the city II suitable
site for 1t could DO found In Central Park in one
of the new parks The matter was referred TO the
superintendent Of Parks. The cottage Is plain
two-story frame structure the Fordham Heights
few minutes walk from the station. Poe spent
the last few years of his Ife there and his wife
died In the cottage. Since then the cottage and
adjoining grounds have been rented, but Mr.. Karey
expects to put up new building on the site next
summer.
The plans for the sinking Of the tracks Of the Port
Morris branch adopted as prepared by the
engineers Of the Department Tho New-York and
Hudson River Railroad Company asked the Board to
close Ralroadave. west, between Sheridan and Norris
ayes; Sherman-ave between one-bundred- and fifty
sxth-st and One hundred andsixty-nrst sts.; One
hundred and fifty thdst west of the Harlem tracks;
One-hundfed- and fiftysXth-st between the Harlem
tracks and Sheridan-ave., and One-hundred and fifty
eghth-st, between Norris aud Sherman ayes, as the
company wishes TO use the land for car-sheds and
switch yard. The petition was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
"GOyE pEMOoRATIo.D
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post
Yesterday Washington gentleman, native OF the
South met an old cOloTed woman on the Avenue. She
had belonged 10 his family before the war lie
chatfed with her a minute or twO and finally said
Il hear, Aunt Sally, that that boy Cobb Of yours
hes been acting badly.S
!" Yes Masr JOhn,p was the reply, Cobb has done
gone Dimmycratcn
A friend who was with Colonel R. asked him. as
they passed OF, what the old lady meant by her
remark that her son had gone Democratic.
Well,7 commenced the Colonel laughing, Cobb,
her son. has gone % the wOrkhOnse. The expression
Is o common one among the negroes IN The south IL
means that Cobb has gone 10 the bad. The negroes
naturally 10 figures and metaphors, and they
use this metaphor which takes the place OF every
adjective Indicative OF badness OF any hind. man
has gone 'Dlnmycraic' mule that kicks or baullis
has gone DImmycrato a suspender that breaks Is a
cratic misery IN the toes II IS pretty effective
metaphor among The colncd people, remarked the
Colonel laughing again. but IL u little rough on US
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
LEON ALBEIT AND NATURAL GAS.
FORMING SYNDICATE TO IMPROVE REAl
ESTATE IN INDIANA.

FORMING SYNDICATE TO IMPROVE REAL
ESTATE IN INDIANA.
The announcement was made in dispatches received
Tuesday from Munce, Ind to the effect that COM
pany with g. 100000 capital and having for president
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit, OF New-Jersey, had been
formed FIR tie purchase of 1000 of real estate
near Munce, tie object being the development OF the
great natural gas resources OF the place The first dis
covery Of natural gas in Munce was made about two
years ago, and land was snapped up IN all directions
Some Two north ago there formed syndicate. in
Guiding Ex-Governor Albeit president
The land purchased by local spectators
on the flush Of the first discovery was bought W.
and shares in the new company were accepted Us
payment week ago the company was perfected,
its objects being briefly to promote the erection Of fnc
tories and dwelling houses, and consequent increase
and prosperity Of tho population of the district, IL
being hoped that the adv IMAGES Of FREQ natural light
ana warmth viii induce manufacturers to open out
business IN the locality.
According TO the iudlcOusly worded prospectus, the
oompanr proposes to run up dwelling houses on e.
own account, feeling sure OF fair return In
ronts Muncie has thrty-two natgrI gas wells"
says the prospectus, capable Of furnishing supply
H. over 100000 600 cubic feet " gas day, equal In
full heating power 10 5000 tons Of cOaln This gas
IS, OF course, absolutely free OF cost