davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
INTERMEDIATE pEpAR1xrNr.
Interesting Exercises Yesterday nj tn
Christian Brothers College.

4
Interesting Exercises Yesterday 1T the
I Christian Brothers College.
The examination exercises of the FIRST
and second classes of the intermediate de.
partment took place yesterday at the Chris
tan Brothers. The programme was as
follows:
Examination, Christian doctrine; hymn,
"Joy, Joy, the Mother Comes, choir; de-
carnations, w. F. Egan, D. S. Keefe, E. E.
Payen, J. r. McGrath; solo, Leaving the
Old Folks" r. P. Hanford; examination,
spelling; declarations, 81. Patrick, T. A.
Kelly, D. S. Considine, W. z. Robbins;
solo, The Letter that Never Came,n H. C.
Ehmann; examination, grammar and pars-
ing, declamations, G. A. Tusch, T. A. Muir
ply, II. G. Ehmann, w. kaseberg; duet,
Beautiful Moonlight" T. E. Sweeny, T.
P. Sheehan, R. Hanford, W. Cunningham;
examination, reading; declarations, w. NJ.
WEIGH, II. s. Fenton, G. L. Scully, r. P.
Hanford; solo, Forgive and Forget" T. E.
Sweeny; examination, arithmetic, first and
second classes; concert recitation, by the
boys of the class; solo, LEFT Out in the
Cold" D. c. Sweeny; declarations, J. l..
Dunn, T. P. Sheehan, T. E. Sweeny, D.
G. Sweeny; solo, Killarney" T. P. Shee-
han; declamations, d. F. McGrath, E. W.
Boylan, H. NJ. Lynn; song, "See Our Oars
OF Feathered Spray" choir; closing H. ].
Luttig.
The following took part in the concert
recitation: E. w. Boylan, J. j. Brophy, D.
A. Considine, W. P. Cunningham, J.
Dunn, ]. ]. Cechettine, J. L. Donahue, w.
F: Egan, ]. F. Fenton, II. s. Fentoe, J. J.
Gerig, 7. A. Galigan, J. J. Hanford. R. P.
Hanford, T. A. Kelly, J. P. Kenealy, D. S.
keefe, W. J. Kaseberg, H. F. Luttig, E. V.
Payen, ]. F. flanagan, H. NJ. Lynn, J. J.
Lawlor, I: A. Murphy, D. F. McGrath, P.
G. P. Rice E. T. Smiddy, T. P. Sheehan,
I. -. Sweeny, d. G. Sweeny, c. c. Scully,
ii. I. Thielin, G. A. Tusch, W. n. WEIGH,
NJ. A. Herrara, H. G. Ehmann, Louis Piz.
faro and Patrick Herbert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
Cinnamon Cannot Practice Law in Our
Courts.

Courts.
Following is the full text of the decision
of the Supreme Court of California, filed May
18th, in the case of Hong Yen Chang, who
applied for admission to practice law in the
Courts of this State. The decision is con.
Cured in by all the Judges who were on
the bench at the time of the hearing, and
is as follows:
In re Hong Yen Chang-Motion made in due
form for the admission of Hong Yen Chang to
practlce as an attorney and counselor of this
Court, and his moral character duly vouched
for. Upon the motion there is exhibited IL
cense admitting him to practice as an attorney
and counselor at law, in all the Courts of the
State OF New York, issued by the Supreme
Court of that State, at general term held at the
city of Poughkeepsie May IL. 1855; also, certi.
cate OF naturalization, issued by the Court OF
Der II, 1887.
Title xxx. of the Revised Statutes of the
United States provides for the naturalization OF
aliens The first section of that title Section
2l65) reads: Gan alien may be admitted to be.
come citizen of the United States" etc., and
that and subsequent sections provide how and
the conditions of such admission. AS the stat
ute originally stood there was no express Ian
guage to indicate limitation upon the class of
aliens who might be SO admitted; but by IAN
Act to correct errors and supply omissions in the
Revised Statutes of the United States" passed
February Is, 1875, this provision was amended
SO as to limit the right of naturalization to
aliens, being tree white persons. and to aliens
OF African nativity and to persons of African
descent"
Under this statute it is held by the Federal
Courts that persons of the Monaghan race are
not entitled to be admitted as citizens of the
United States. In re. All Yup, Saw, loo; In
re. Look Tin Sing, q Fed Rep, 905.) We have
no doubt about the correctness of this ruling
Then, by Section "a of the Act of May is, 1882
~: s. Stats. 1882, p. 6l Courts are expressly for
hidden to issue certificates of naturalization to
any native of China.
Under the Constitution of the United States
shall and who shall not be entitled to the priv
ileges of the naturalization laws.
We are, therefore, of the opinion that the Ger
tificate OF naturalization presented in this case
was issued without authority of law. and is
void, it being conceded that the holder of it is
person of Monaghan nativity.
Only those who are citizens of the United
States, or who have bona fide declared their in
tentiOn to become such in the manner provided
by law land we hold that This requires that they
shall be persons entitled to become such, as well
as to have declared their intention) are entitled
to be admitted TO practice as attorneys and
license to practice in the highest Court of sis
ter State. &c. C. p, Section 279.) Holding as we
DO, that the appellant is not citizen of the
United States, and is not entitled under the law
to become such, the motion must be denied.
50 ordered. Fox, J.
We concur
MCFARLAND, j.,
BEATTY, G. j.,
SHARPSTEIN, J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22


ever, that he is at liberty to play with any
other club until Harris sends for him.
He was paid in advance for his services
during the series. Now that the Zeigler
affair is settled, Borchers may not pitch
more than one game This, how
ever, has not been definitely decided upon
yet, and will remain with the discretion of
Manager Zeigler.
To-morrow's game will commence at 8
o'clock, and will be between the Sacra-
mentos and Stocktons. A large weekday
crowd will no doubt be in attendance, as it
is expected that Stockton's new Eastern
battery will occupy the points. In regard
to them. however, the Nail said Tuesday
IF Kilroy and Root do not arrive here on
this evenings train the Stockton Baseball
Directors will begin to think that some
thing is wrong. The two men have been
sent their advance money and are largely
overdue. Fudger and Holiday are both
under the weather, but expect to be all
right in time to play in the next game"
The following Is the makeup, as fur
nished by the Sacramento and Stockton
MANAGERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
SLIDING SNOW.
Sheds Near Emigrant Gap Crushed in
Yesterday Morning.

Sheds Near Emigrant Gap Crushed in
Yesterday Morning.
The snow on the mountains is reported
to be melting fast: and on steep sides of
the hills it is rapidly beginning to slide
into the gulches below. Yesterday morn
ing shortly after o'clock, while gang of
men were at work in the snow-sheds above
Emigrant Gap, an enormous mass of snow
came crashing down the hillside and with
tremendous force struck the sheds, and
hattened out 125 feet of them where the
men were working. The crash came so
sudden that there was no time for them TO
escape, and though they were all under that
part of the structure which was crushed
not one man was fatally hurt, and only
four were injured. These were John Do
billie, whose limbs were bruised; George
Basler and George West, who were bruised
about the head and body, and c. Rally, who
received few scratches.
Upon receipt of the news of the accident
here work train was sent up and in few
hours the track was clear again.
Two of the injured men were brought to
the Railroad Hospital, in this city, last
night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Teiegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the WorId.

All Parts of the World.
Spreckels denies that he is about to Join
the sugar trust. knight makes a similar
denial. Spreckels says his refneries are
not for sale.
DR.. William H Byford. one of the oldest
and best-known physicians in Chicago
died early yesterday morning from angina
pectoris, aged - years.
United States steamship Charleston
Captain G. Remey commanding, left San
Francisco yesterday under sealed orders
The destination is Honolulu.
All miners employed in Dunsmuir &
Sons mines at Wellington went out on q
str Ike Yesterday morning. The cause OF
the difficulty is unknown. About Loco
men are affected.
Tuesday night the proprietor of the Lit
tlefield House, at Jessup, Ca, discovered
his wife and Sheriff Mccall in compro.
missing situation and drew his revolver
and shot both dead.
George w. Roberts, book keeper and
confidential manager of the Smith &
Griggs Manufacturing Company at Water
bury, Conn, has been arrested for the em-
bezzlement of $4,000.
George s. Turner, who is wanted at Seat.
tie for operations in connection with the
disposition of relief money sent to Seattle
following the great fire, was held yesterday
morning in the Jefferson Market Court
N,w York, and awaits extradition papers
from the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Haupt. of this city, has received
letters from Father Grace and Bishop Manogue
who left this city for an extended trip to Europe
several weeks ago, stating that the two gentle
men LEFT on May 10th on the steamer Elder fol
Southampton.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
A. Leltch, Stockton; H. Quinn, Portervilie; NJ
J.; Bobo, San Francisco; E. McNamee, Folsom
w. L. Hensley, San Francisco: Mrs. c.. McCon
nell, Nevada; D. A. Ostram, Reeds: DR.. Man.
love, Brighton: Mrs. j. L. Houx, Folsom; ]. A.
Pease, Miss Kilbern, Clarksburg; p. Moulton
San Francisco; A. F. Allender, Isleton; L. r
HATFIELD. Sacramento; DIR. Ross, San Francisco
Suisun.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Louis Louis Horst, John A. Manson, N. Hasss,. New
Modesto; Frank Reed, Philadelphia; Henry n
Kendall, Reading; E. w. Butt, st. Paul. VIM. a.
thompson, Jr., Eugene A. Bouringue, Chicago
+. +. Simonds, Nevada City; j. J. Jordan, Syra.
euse; G. W. Railton, Ithaca; S. Van Raelte, St
Louis. Mrs. and Miss Glading, Oakland; Morris
Newton and wife. J. G. Owles, R. K. Palache
Louis Levy, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
THE zEIGLER-EIkUs TROUBLE.

The Manager Makes Amends and The
Case is Dismissed
About an hour before the Police Court
convened yesterday morning the father OF
young George Elkus, who was struck by
Manager Zeigler few evenings ago came
down 10 the station-house and asked the
City Attorney 10 have the charge of bat
terry dismissed, as Zeigler had apologized
for his conduct, and that was all that was
necessary. Accordingly, when the case
was called by Judge Buckley, Mr.. Hart
moved that it be dismissed, the prosecuting
witness having acknowledged satisfaction
and desiring that nothing further should
be done. The case was dismissed by the
Court, on the filing of stipulation of salts
faction.
The young man Elkus was in Court
wearing couple of black eyes. He was
seen by a RECORD UNION reporter, and in
answer to inquiries said that Zeigler had
apologized and he was willing that the
matter shonld be dropped.
Zeigler was also on hand, and in CONVEX
sation with the reporter said he was all
''broke up" over the affair, and also the
way in which the managers had treated
him. He wanted II distinctly understood
that he was not apologizing for having
struck Elkus, but simply for having called
him a name. He believed he ought not
to be made a target for every slur that
was thrown around, and moreover didn't
intend to stand. it. He had held his pa
tience as long as he could, but at last anger
got the better of it.
Zeigler farther said that without wishing
to boast at all, he considered that ne had
ability TO pitch ball in the California
League, and If people would give him
fair show he would endeaver to prove his
assertion. He said that since the first game
he played with the club he became afflicted
with severe cold which settled on his
chest, and from which he has not yet fully
recovered. Notwithstanding this he played
ball as best he couldin order that he might
be with the club all the time.
Zeiglers nearest friends know that he
has not been well for over month.
my arm is in fine shape now he con-
tinued, land feel in better condition than
/ ever have before this season."
1t is not generally known, but neverthe-
less fact that Zeigler has made himself
an almost inseparable friend with every
member of his team. and they will stand
by him through thick and thin. Bowman,
DAILY, Cedar, Reitz and Stapleton are his
bosom friends, and il is quite doubtful If
any of them would stay in the nine if
Zeigler was released without, in their opin-
ion, the management had Just cause in
doing so. They say that Zeigler has been
their friend, they like him, and they don't
propose to see him worsted on any propo.
eitiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
Charles Heisen Sued.

Frank Crosby commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against Charles
Heisen for the recovery of span ofhorses,
a wagon and harness-all valued at S435-
which he alleges was wrongfully and I'M
lawfully taken from him by Heisen, and
without his consent. In addition he sues
for 500 damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned through the loss of the use of the
team, ETC., and also for the costs of the suit.
A. L. Hart and J. w. Hughes are the attor-
news for Crosby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
BRIEF NOTES.

The river was up to % feet inch yester-
day.
John B. Corless has been appointed a
Commissioner of Deeds, to reside in De-
troit, Mich.
Felix Marcuse of Alameda, J. S. Swank
OF Watsonyille and J. H. Vanderbilt of
Hay Fork were appointed Notaries by the
Governor yesterday
In the Police Court yesterday Thomas
Nathan was found not guilty of petit lar.
cehy. Len Harris, Jr., was convicted of
battery and will be sentenced to-day.
In the contest for the possession of little
Barbara Schmitzer, Superior Judge Arm
strong has awarded the little girl to the
mother, Mrs. Schmitzsr, and the latter has
taken the child with her to Cnlnsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
REDONDO HOTEL,
RedOndO Beach. California

e eest Nov Hotei A Was a opened to Ca,
the public May list. 1t is the
most thoroughly equipped and LIN aas9kl 4
cifc coast; 275 rooms replete with every con-
venience; fireplace, hot and cold water, in
csndescent lights, electric call and return sys-
tenn; standing i'll the center of a 22-acre tract.
under high cultivation, 200 fset back from
Ocean Bluff; arc lights on the ground; the
finest surf bathing in America: the house has a
music and dancing hall in California; the din
ing room is perfect gem of artistic perfection,
superbly furnished, and so arranged that every
seat commands view of the ocean; there is a
gallery at one end. where a fine band plays for
the evening dinner, also playing on theveranda
in the morning and in the music and dancing
room at night; forenoon germans will be one of
the features OF the house; no fogS, no mos
Quttoes: the cuisine will also be prominent
factor; the house and Surroundings are simply
perfection, new, sweet and Clean and must be
and Santa Fe runs six trains daily each way
from Los Angeles; the company own their own
railroad running TO Los Angeles. connecting
with the Graz Avenue Cable System running
twelve finely equipped trains daily each way,
landing passengers right back of the hotel;
there is a pier where boats from san Francisco,
San Diego and other points make regular land
ings: steam and sailing yachts are to be had;
the fishing is the finest on the coast: there is a
bluff and interior drive, commanding a fine
view of the ocean, San Gabriel Valley Wilson
Peak, Old Badly and Sierra Ma&lre range of
N ountains. Terms same as other first class
houses. Special rates for permanents and fam
lilies All letters addressed to the Manager.
my17-tf Il. w. ROOT. Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of North
ern California.

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of North
ern California.
The Episcopal Convention having the
missionary jurisdiction of Northern Cali
fornia met yesterday at st. Paul's Church
in this city.
1t was the sixteenth annual convention,
and there was a full attendance. Right
Reverend Bishop Wingfeld of Benicia
presided. Rev. C. s. Fackenthall of Napa
was elected Secretary, Rev. John T. Shurt-
LEFT of Auburn Assistant Secretary, and
Rev. II. II. Wilcox of Grass Valley Treas
urer.
After effecting the organization and
transacting routine matters, the members
of the Convention proceeded to report on
the condition of their respective parishes,
all testifying to the encouraging growth
and extension of the same.
At the evening session Bishop Wingfeld
delivered his annual address, dilating upon
the work that had been accomplished dur
ing the past year.
Missionary addresses were made by sew
eral members of the clergy, after which
the meeting adjourned until to-day
1t is expected that the Convention will
close to-day al noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
The Bond EIec-on.

President Luhrs, of the Improvement
Association, has appointed the following
named gentlemen as the committee OF
fifteen to take in hand the matter of aiding
the proposition for the issuance of $780,
600 in city bonds for street improvement
purposes, to be voted on at the coming
special election: c. A. Luhrs, Captain
Thomas Dwyer, ]. w. Wilson, Dr. G. L.
Simmons, David Lubin. Thomas Hague,
C. E. Grunsky, ]. NJ. Millikin, j. Popert,
A. B. Sanborn, DR.. G. NJ. Dixon. c. T.
Noyes, r. d. Stephens, D. A. Lindley, F
r. Draw,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
Newly Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the South
Fresno Improvement Company were filed
in the Secretary of States Office yesterday.
The principal place of business is San
Francisco and the capital stock is $40. 400
The Directors are H. d. Bacon, E. E. Bush,
John A. Merrill. F. P. Bacon and F. A.
Berlin. There was also filed articles of in
corporation of the ST. Johns Lutheran
Church of 0tay Mesa, San Diego county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22

On Tuesday next D. ]. Simmons will sell
at auction the elegant residence of John
Talbot on H street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. Also, the splendid corner lot
adjoining the above, the lot being 40xl15,
being the southwest corner of Seventeenth
and II. This property will be sold sepa-
rately. This is rare chance to procure
good home or a fine building lot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
RoRonERs WILL PITCH.
He Will Appear in a Sacramento Uniform
To-Day.

He Will Appear in a sacramento Uniform
To-Day.
Yesterday afternoon, when the prospects
of agreement between Manager Zeigler and
the proprietors were not very bright,
Messrs. Enwright and Ginsberg began look
ing around for pitcher to help Harper out
during the series of three games which will
be played here to-day, tomorrow and Sat
urday. George Borchers, who recently got
into trouble in Stockton, was found, and he
readily agreed to sign for three games.
tbs not generally known that Borchers
,,.a haen sold bv the Stockton manage
1 m"S to Henry Harris, the former man
auer of the San Franciscos, but who is now
managing the Portland, Oregon, club.
Rorchers will leave for Portland as soon as
Harris wires him. 1t is UNDERSTOOD. now
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
FoRTY-s1x ROUNDS.
A Hard-Fought Prize Fight in In
diana.

diana.
CHICAGO, May 2lst.-The much talked. of
fight, to a finish, with skin.tight gloves.
for purse of $500 a side, between Tom
White and Billy Brennan, two local pugil-
lists, was fought off early this morning in
Indiana. The party left last night on two
tugboats, and commenced the battle on the
beach, twenty-five miles from Chicago.
The men fought from the start in sand
ankle deep, while in some places there
were holes foot deep. The men were
about evenly matched up to the forty
second round, when Brennan scored the
first knock down. The men fought vi
ciously until the call of time for the forty
seventh round, when, at the persistent re-
quest of the spectators, Gilmore, who was
Whites second, threw up the sponge,
White being to weak to respond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX.

Steps to Prevent the Disease from Com
ing Over the Border.
The Governor has addressed letter to
the State Board of Health, authorizing
them to expend 81 900 out of the fund for
the prevention of the spread of contagious
diseases, for the purpose of employing in
spectors to go to Deming, Ell Paso and Las
Cruces, just south of the southern boundary
line of the State, to prevent persons afflicted
with smallpox and other contagious dis
eases from crossing the border into this
State. There are said to be large number
of people there who have the dread disease
of smallpox, and this is the reason why
precautions are taken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at 8 A. NJ.
and 5 P. N. yesterday was $40 and 76o, and
the highest and lowest 500 and 52o, while
on the same date last year the highest and
lowest was 7So and 500. The highest and
lowest one year ago to-day was $40 and SO.
The barometer is steady Of 1884 inches,
with cloudless sky and fresh, southerly
winds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
The First Concert,

The 0pen-air Concert Canvassing CON-
mittee have met with success that is quite
encouraging and there is hardly doubt
but that this seasons programme of con-
certs will eclipse all former efforts. One
week from tonight the opening concert of
the season will be held at the Plaza, and it
is proposed to make it a grand affair. The
Artillery Band will furnish the music and
every number on the programme will be
selected. There will be twenty-one must
clans and leader, and the band will COM
mence rehearsing for the event shortly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Judge Buckles, Pre-.
siding.

WEDNESDAY, May DIST
People VS.. John Cash, Indictment for assault
70 commit murder-Sentenced to County Jail for
three months.
People VS.. John Cash. Indictment for assault
with intent to commit murder-Action dis
missed on motion of District Attorney.
People VS.. John Drisdum, information for re-
ceiving property knowing the same to have
been stolen-Continued until Thursday, May %,
1890. -
:, People VS.. All Lucy, convicted of burglary in
the second degree-Prisoner sentenced to three
years at Folsom.
In re A, J. Steinman, an insolvent debtor
Assignee discharged and sureties released from
all liability.
In re Fred. Mason, an insolvent-On motion
OF counsel for insolvent ordered by the Court
that said 1nsolvent be and he is hereby allowed
to amend his schedule
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
Extravagant Waste.

Water Inspector Brissell has succeeded
in locating one of the sources of the waste
of city water. In an alley in Chinatown
several carp ponds are maintained, into
which water is kept running continuously.
aad little or nothing is being paid by the
Chinese fish propagators for such an
amount of water. 1t will be stopped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22

CAuTIoN.-Don't be deceived. How to
tell the genuine from a bogus Mathushek
piano is: First, open the front of the
piano; if the tuning pins are driven into
wooden plank, it matters not what name
is branded on the piano fiont board, II is
bogus so far as the Mathushek Piano Com
pany of New Haven, Connecticut. is con-
cernei, which was organized in 1886. whose
pianos John F. Cooper has sold for over
dress Cooper's Music Store for late circular.
There are three bogus Msthusheks been
offered in the market, all with wooden
wrest planks.