davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
CARDINALS IN COUNCIL.
Considering the Question of New Home
for the Pope.

Aof tuc opcs
ROME, June 2Sth.-Toscanelli is about TO
publish a pamphlet which will undolbt-
eddy create a sensation throughout Italy.
The pamphlet declares that last wear a
project had been fully matured bv the ar
engagements of which, with the assistance
OF France, the Pope was to leave Rome. 1t
is related that the Italian Government got
wind of this scheme, and Immediately
warned the Pope that if he should leave
the Palace of the Vatican it would be in
stantly occupied by the Italian Govern
ment, and would be declared to be Italian
property. The Pope thereupon renowned
his intention of leaving the city, fearing
that If he did so he might never be able to
return.
That there was movement on foot that
might have resulted in removing the Pa
pacy from the Tlber is pretty generally I'M
derstood. There were two factions in the
College of Cardinals. The conservatives
held that it would bea fatal error to remove
from Rome, but the younger element held
that no such result could follow. Various
suggestions were made.
Pope Leo himself was not disposed to
leave Rome, and yet he was not so bitterly
opposed to removal as some of the older
Cardinals were. 1t was suggested that the
island of Malta be secured and it was uu-
derstood that the Government of Great
Britain was willing to sell or perpetually
lease that territory to the Pope under very
favorable conditions. Nothing came of il,
however. Then it was proposed that the
Pope buy Monaco outright, it being under
derstood that the Prince of the ancient but
very small principality was willing to sell
if he got his price, which was a very high
one. So that project fell through. Spain
was willing to give the Pope refuge, but
was not inclined to get into quarrel with
any other European power about the mat
ter. France was quietly at work, too, and
in England one enthusiastic writer of some
renown managed to see in the distant fu-
ture Pope's palace on the banks of the
Thames. Even America and Canada were
mentioned as countries in which the Pope
could locate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
VIEWS OF SECRETARY BLAINE,
They May Lead to His Withdrawal From
the Cabinet.

NEW YORK, June 2Sth.-The New York
HeraIdS Washington correspondent SAYS
that Leading Republicans now admit that
Bisine has freely said he was not at all
satisfied with the Mckinley bill. Blaine
said: The Republicans had promised the
people IF the country that if we were put
In power we would revise the tariff. We
did not say that we would reduce H. where
reduction could be safely made, but we
tacitly promised to do 30, and the people
expect it. The Mckinley bill increases
duties in number of schedules; it ought
to reduce them instead of increasing
them"
1t is further stated that Blane's differ
ences with his party are not confined to
the tariff. He has not hesitated to express
his opposition 10 the National election
bill. He does not scruple to denounce the
measure as one calculated to AfIicanize
the South and indirectly react upon the
North.
The Republican party" he has recently
said, was not able to pass force bill fif-
teen years ago, when it was much stronger
than it is now, and it is the height of folly
to attempt such legislation at this late day"
1t is not my purpose to indulge in sensa-
tional or exaggerated speculstions regard
ing Blaine's future course, but / hear it
both from gentlemen who are deep in his
confidence and from clever politicians, who
are not often wrong in their deductions,
that the Secretary's stay III President Har-
rison's Cabinet is not likely to continue
long. Blaine is ambitious of representing
the conservative thought of the country
and of bis own party IN particular, upon
the tariff and other matters of national in
terest He cannot consistently do this and
remain a member of an Administration
which radically differs from him, and for
this reason the prediction is freely made
that he will. within a brief period, tender
his resignation as a member OF the Presi-
dents political household.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29


Interview With Colonel Crocker Regard
ing the New Road.
San FRANCISCO, June 28th.-Colonel C.
+. Crocke- was interviewed yesterday in
regard to the completion of the coast line
as desired by the San Jose Convention.
He said:
Our directorate desires TO have the coast
line completed. The San Jose Convention
offers US a free right of way for entry of
the uncompleted portion of the coast road,
and three per cent. for three years of q
mortgage bond debt of S., SOC. 600, the esti-
mattel cost of completing the line. The
offer OF free right of wav is the most val.
liable part of this. and will be an important
factor in our deliberations as to commence
ing work at Elwood Gap
AS to accepting cash subsidy of any
kind, the company is not disposed to do
so. At the present time we are not able to
put out the amount of cash that will be
required to build the road unless we see
reasonable prospects of the road paying
from the start.
If, on thorough denomination as to
the cost of the road, the probability OF
having to sell the bonds much below par
the prospects of local traffic at the start and
the chances for rapid development of the
local traffic within five years there is not q
reasonable show OF the line paying interest
on its bonded debt, would feel disinclined
TO begin construction or accept a subsidy
even in the form of guarantee of per
cent interest on So 500 900 for three years.
But if The bonds can be sold at reasonable
figure we are willing to start the construn-
ton of the work. Under those circum-
stances the probable failure of the stock of
the road paying dividends is no hindranee.
Mr.. Huntington will be consulted immedi-
ately on the San Jose Convention PROPOSE
ton, so that the company's action in the
matter can be ascertained shortly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
THE FILIBUsTERS.
Conference Between Secretary Blaine
and the Mexican Minister.

Conference Between Secretary Blaine
and the Mexican Minister
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth - Secretary
Blaine had another long conference to-day
with NJ. Romero, the Mexican Minister, re-
galdiDg the scheme to capture Lower Cali
fornia. 1t is understood that NJ. Romero
has been advised by his Government that
no steps would be taken against the United
States for the completely of Its citizens in
the scheme. This information N. Romero
conveyed to the Secretary.
As the Mexican Government desired the
text of Special Agent Fosters report, the
Secretary secured copy of it from the De-
partment of Justice and gave it to NJ. Ro-
nero, who transmitted it an once to the
City of Mexico. With this information in
its possession the Mexican Government
will at once direct the Punishment of the
officials of the English company from
Lower California, and Will confiscate all its
property. 1t is believed President Diaz in
tends to enfore this order vigorously, in the
hope of winning back the malcontents who
are now plotting his overthrow. In diplo-
matte circles it is limited that Diaz is will
ing to have brush of war with England
over this question sooner than yield, and
as several Earls are said to be interested in
the English company, the situation may
become critical. 1t is also believed that
two Z! glish vessels now at San Francisco
are there more TO watch the movements in
Lower California than to look after sealing
matters in Behring sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
THE CZARINA's MEMOIRS,
She Reveals Many Interesting Family
Secrets.


LONDON, June 2Sth.- Princess Dolgo-
rouki. morganatic Czarins of Russia, has
issued her spicy memoirs, the book reveal
ing many family secrets. The Gar seized
the entire edition, but one copy was SNUG
gled across the frontier and reached Eng.
gland. 1t will be published here and in
America. Quotations from the memoirs
are interesting.
The Princess says: MARKS (she calls the
Car this several times throughout the
work. and spent his last night on earth
together. On the same morning of the day
on which he was killed, and, in fact.
during the evening before the tragic death,
was in the room adjoining that in which
the police report for day was being sub
mitted to the Emperor, when it was men,
toned that soldiers had been stationed on
all sides to guard the palace.
THE Gar, in moment of intense irri.
tatlon, exclaimed: Am l surrounded by
traitors even in my own house? If such
be the case, then the most wretched, ragged
beggar is happier than 1. Hereafter shall
appeal to the people, to show them that
have confidence in them, and that do not
fear the assassins, who dare not emerge
from their obscurity.'
HE then came into my room and said:
/ have decided on going to Vienna, al
though the Russians are hated there.
must settle some business with the EN-
peror of Austria which cannot leave TO
third party At midnight, to his horror,
he discovered his favorite dog, Toristan,
poisoned, and flying again into violent
rage, he overwhelmed the valet with abuse
because he had not kept his eyes open and
watched against such awful work, as if the
poor fellow could have prevented it.
II begged Alexander not to go out to-
morrow, but at Q o'clock next morning.
after he left his own apartments, a letter
was brought me from him, betraving the
nervous agitation to which he was q prev.
He had begun by saying that in confor.
nifty with my wishes and his promise be
would remain at home, but he would
scratch out these words written and in
stead say he needed air exercise. He was
going out for short drive, and would
bring back the Grand Duke SERIOUS with
him to lunch with US.
II was making preparations to follow
the Car. when, looking out of the window,
saw the guards passing by in confusion.
Soon thereafter l heard of the Emperor's
death. l hurried to the winter palace,
whittier he had been taken, and threw N.Y.
self upon his mangled, bleeding CORPSE.
Afterward Alexander III. told me his
father uttered my name with his dying
breath"
From hurried glance through the book
nothing really nasty is discovered toward
the Russian Imperial family. Of course
there are exciting incidents touching the
creating of policies. The bulk of the work
relates to the happy life II had with my
husband and children" which will not
please the Courts of Europe anywhere.
Some of her references to distinguished
men and women are piquant. That the
late Emperor was her husband, all Europe
but that she should write of him
as "all her own" is CALLING to the 'legiti-
mate family"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

1t is the General Topic of Conversation
at Washington.
WAsHINGToN, June 2Sth.-The general
topic OF discussion among Senators and
Congressman nowadays is the different
views held by Blaine and the Ways and
Means Committee on the tariff question.
At recent meeting If the Cabinet, Secre-
tary Blalne's reciprocity proposition was
the subject of discussion. With the ex-
ception OF Secretary Window, it is stated
that the members agree with the views en-.
tertalned by Secretary Blaine. The Presi-
dent. 1t Is understood, did not offer any
argument against the proposition.
Biaine's letter to the President, practi-
cally declaring against free sugar, I'M
less accompanied by reciprocity with
the Laln- American countries to be bene-
fitted by the repeal of the duty, has created
SO decided an impression on Congress as to
bring out much more clearly than ever be-
fore just what is the division of the tariff
sentiment within the Republican party.
In the first place there are members from
the Northwest who say that without free
sugar the Mckinley bill would be a com.
plete failure in their section. They have
80 far carried the day, and will resist to the
last extremity any effort to nullify or neu-
tralize what they accomplished.
The second place is that occupied by
Blaine. The Secretary of State is fighting
for the principle which in his Judgment is
essential to the continued success of pro-
lection in this county. He hates to see
the opportunity neglected, and, as he
thinks, thrown away to realize on the
friendly sentiment first created by the Pam
American Conference and now in its flower
with those countries to the south. He ad-
vocates free sugar, but he wants something
substantial in return for it. and he thinks
action on the subject should be postponed
until suitable terms can be arranged with
those countries having sugar to sell and
standing in need in return of many of the
productions of this country.
The President, it is asserted, favors re.
ciprocity, and under certain circumstances
would favor free sugar. He did not, as has
been supposed, give Blaine's letter, in lay
ing it before Congress. an unqualified in
dorsement. That is to say, he did not in
dorse it to the extent of antagonizing the
Mckinley bill, but at the same time neither
does he indorse that feature of the McKin-
ley bill which makes sugar free. He is
said to regard the time inadvisable for sur
rendering SO much revenue, when the pen.
sion budget is growing so rapidly and
other expenditures are mounting up in pro-
portion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

ity to expend 500 900 of the irrigation ap
preparation be stricken out. Stewart win
lead the fight.
Land Decisions.
WASHINGTON. June 2Sth.-The Secretary
of the Interior has modified the decision
OF the Land Commissioner so as to allow
Alexander Allen to make homestead entry
10 quarter section of land in Seattle,
Washington, the Commissioner having
previously rejected the application. The
Secretary has affirmed the decision of the
Land Commissioner in DENYING the petit
ton of Louis Ravezza for recall and cam
collation. OF patent issued to Edward l..
Bimm for certain land in Sacramento, Cal.
No Truth in the Report.
WASHINGTON, June 2S,h.-Valente, Bra
ziiian Minister to the United States, saws
there is no foundation for the story that
there is likely to be trouble between Chile
and Brazil, and that the latter country en-
tered into an alliance with Peru and the
Argentine Republic against Chile.
Large Increase.
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth.-Superintend
ent OF Census Porter, in conversation
with reporter to-day, said from
present indications the returns of the
enumerators would show a total popula-
ton in the United States of GA, 500. 600
against 90, l55, 7S3 in 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
The Palo Alto Colt Racine Runs a Mil,
in 1:39 liz.

The Palo Alto Colt Racine Runs a Mile
in 1:39 LIZ.
CHICAGO, June 2Sth.-Six thousand peo-
pie gathered at Washington Park to-day,
the hottest day of theseason, and saw some
great sport and remarkable record break
ing. The first surprise for the multitude
was in the second race, one mile, when the
o-year-old California horse Racine, owned
by Senator Stanford. made the remarkable
time OF 1:394, beating by quarter of Sec
ond the record of Tenbroeck, made at
Louisville May "a. 1877. The time for the
different distances was as follows: One
eighth OF a mile :124, quarter :244, half
:4St, three fourths lib, mile 1884,:
The other event OF the day was the Oak
wood handicap, mile and an eighth sweep
stakes, worth to the winner nearly S. 900,
and was won by 7. Holloway's 4-year-old
Teuton, beating the famous Los Angeles by
head, and the record of 1853 made by
Terra Gotta at Sheepshead Bay in June,
1888. The time at the distances was One
quarter :25, half so, three-quarters 1:16,
mile 1891, mile and an eighth 1:523.
Summary of the events-Three-year.o lds
and upward, one mile, ia ia won, Ram
bier second, Benson third. Time, 1:41.
Extra race, three-year-olds and upward,
one mile. Racine won, Marion G. second,
Gymnast third. Time, 1891.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs, Sister Linda
won, Brutus second, Virgin third. Time,
1:O2t.
lakewood handicap, all ages, mile and a
furlong, Teuton won, Los Angeles second
Santiago third. Time, 1:52i.
AT sHEEPsHEAp BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2Sth.-Three.
year-olds and upward, seven furlongs
Tenny won, Diablo second, Volunteer
third. Time, 1:27 1-5
June stakes, for two-year-year olds
three-fourths of a mile, Lolita won, Correc.
ton second, Miss Ransom third. Time
LILO is.
Shindrift stakes. three-yea r-olds, mile
and quarter, Sir John won, Lungrun
second, Chesapeake third. Time, 200 3-5
Knickerbocker handicap, mile and three
fnrlongs. Firenzi won, Longstreet second
Time, 2:24.
Mile and furlong, Loantaka won, ST.
Carlo second, Galifet third. Time, l:544.
Mile and three furlongs, on turf, Eon
won, Rhono second, Bryan Born third
Time, 2:23 1-5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
COOGAN's DEATH.
President Valentine Trying to Find Out
Who Made the Assault,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2Sth.-The funeral
of Edward COogan, the young apprentice
who was killed by James Kerr on Thurs
day morning, will take place tomorrow
The molders at their meeting last night
passed resolutions of sympathy for the
boys parents, and decided to attend the
funeral in body.
1T is no more than right that we should
do this" said President Valentine this
morning. The young man was an ap-
prentice moider and worked in Union
shop"
Mr. Valentine thought that some of the
papers mad been premature in their edito-
rial comment on the shooting, and thought
that they might have waited until after the
Coroners verdict, by which time more facts
would be developed.
Il have been working" said he, trying
to find the authors of the uncalled-for as
sault on Mr. Kerr and Clausen, and will do
all in my power to find them, whether they
are molders or anyone else. We have
from the commencement of the strike
counseled moderation, prudence and pa
thence. l am positive that there were no
molders concerned in the attack, because
there is no one IN the Union who would
knowingly injure Jim Kerr. He knew ali
our pickets, and can tell whether there was
any OF them present or not. The names of
the pickles who patroled the Occidental
Foundry district are Robert Baird, James
Rae, who worked for Kerr for ten years,
George Lubbert aud James Riley. The only
one Of the four who was present on that
morning was Lubbert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
The People Satisfied With the New State
of Affairs.

Rio DE JANEIRo, June 2Sth.-On Nav
18th, the annivei sary of the abolition of
slavery in Brazil, Dopul, a friend of Wis
count de Pelotes, the first Republican Gov
ernor of the State of Rio Grande, called a
public meeting for the purpose of manifest
ing his friendship for him.
Governor Silva Tavares and the Chief of
Police, considering the time ill-chosen,
prohibited the gathering. 1t was at
teripted. notwithstanding, to make mani
festation, and riot ensued, involving the
loss of one life and the injury of seven per-
SONS. The Governor st once sent in his
resignation, and General Costa was az
pointed
A close observation reveals almost no
indication of desire on the part of the
government, and the tiends of the empire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
TWELVE STORIES HIGH.
The Building Which ID. o. Mills Proposes


SAN FRANCISCO. June 28th.-D. o. Mills
has announced his intention of erecting a
twelve-story business block on his fifty
vara lot at the northeast corner of Bush
and Montgomery streets.
Burnham e. Root, the Chicago architects
who drew up the plans for the Chronicle
building, have been instructed to prepare
plans and specifications for Mr.. Mills new
building, the construction of which will be
begun st the earliest possible day.
Attorney ]. w. Ward who is agent for
the building in question, said this morning
that be did not know anything about Mr.
Mills intentions, but supposed that due
notice would come for the tenants.
The land which Mr.. Mills owns is 1871
by 1874 feet in size, and fronts on Bush and
Montgomery streets. The building will be
of pressed brick, and will be supplied with
every modern appliance.
The demolition of the three story build.
ing now on the tract will necessarily in
clude Plstt's Hall, and consequently the
Viticultursl Commissioners will have 10 re-
move their exhibit to some other locality
The Commission only rents the hall by the
month, and where the exhibit will be
moved to is matter of conjecture, though
by the time the plans will be ready new
quarters will have been engaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Southern Pacific Railroad superin-
tendent Lies of Heart Disease


tendent Lies of Heart Disease.
san FRANCISCO, June 28sh.-J. Brandt.
Superintendent OF the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, died at the Lick House
this morning from heart disease. De-
ceased had been aiiing for year past and
some weeks ago, accompanied by his wife,
went to Monterey. from whence ne returned
yesterday morning seemingly recovered
Last evening he attended the theater and
returned about midnight aud retired At
l O'Clock this morning he awoke with
bad cough. Before medical aid arrived he
expired. Deceased was born in Lancaster,
Pa, and was Sc years of age. He was one
OF the oldest and best known railroad men
in the country, and for seventeen years
past has bsen Superintendent of toe South
ern Pacific CoIapany's lines in Oregon. He
leaves widow and four children. The
remains are being embalmed aud will be
sent 70 Portland tomorrow afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
THE FISHERIES.
Two British War Ships Ordered to Behr.
ing Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18th. Information
has been received here that the revenue
cutter Corwin is stationed temporarily at
Port Townsend. 1t is expected that she
will receive orders 10 proceed TO Behring
sea.
II has been learned that the British
sioops Daphene and Nymph. while at AGA
pulc5, received sndten ORDERS to sail FOR
San Franeisco, aud thence 20 Esquimault
Their mission, as briefly outlined by an
officer, is TO see that the Yankees don't
ride roughshod over her Mejesty's subjects
in Behriag sea
The Nymph sailed for Esquimault to-
day, and the Daphene will follow her to.
morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
WORLDS FAIR.
Business Transacted by the Commission
ers YESTERDAY,

BUSINESS transacted by the Commission
ers Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 2Sth.-The Worlds Fair
Commissioners this morning selected the
following Vice-Presidents: Thomas NJ.
Waller, Connecticut; NJ. H de Young, Cali
fornia; d. B Penn, Louisiana; G. w. Allen
New York. and A. b. Andrews. North
Carolina.
The Committee on Permanent 0rganiza-
ton recommended that the President be
empowered to appoint the following stand
ing committees: Executive Committee, 20
members; Roles and Bylaws, s: Tariff and
Transportation. l6: Foreign Affairs, 8;
Legislation, one from each State and Ter
ritory; Arts and Sciences, s; History. Liter
aiure and Popular Educstion, s; AgriculI
ure. is; Live Stock. 16; Horticulture and
Horticulture, 10; Finance, s; Auditing Com
mittee. 4; Armories. s; Classification, l6;
Manufactures. IS; Commerce, 10; Mines
and Mining, is; Fisheries and Fish Cult
ure, 8; Board of Lady Managers, one from
each State and Territory and nine from
Chicago The matter went over for future
considerations