davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
BASEBALL CIRCLES.
Meetings of the Players and National
Leagues.

Meetings of the Players and National
Leagues.
PITTsBUR6, November 18th. = At the
session of the Players League to-day
President MaAlpine formally presented
the resignation of the New York Club. An
opinion of Judge Bacon, of New York, was
read, to the effect that at the time of the
agreement between the New York Players
and League Clubs of the named city, il was
understood the two leagues were to consol-
idate.s As this has not taken place the
agreement would not stand. No action
was taken on the resignation. A commit
tee, consisting of Ward, Prince and John
son, was appointed TO attend the league
meeting, in session in New York, for the
purpose of placing the matter of consol.
idation before them. The committee leaves
o-night for New York. The Players Club
of this city was not represented at to-day's
meeting, aud the matter of the Pittsburgs
resignation was laid on the table.
The meeting adjourned, subject 10 the
call of the President.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE IN SESSION.
New YORK, November 12th.-At the an
nual meeting of the National Baseball
present from New York, Brooklyn; Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, Washington and indianapolis.
From talk with League magnates the inn
preston is received that the Players
League is virtually dissolved, although the
players have appointed committees with
the idea of continuing another season.
With the consolidation of the clubs of the
Players League and the National League
in this city. Brooklyn and Pitisburg Ger
tainly. and Buffalo out of the Players cir
cult, it is unlikely financial men behind
the Players League will attempt to go on
with the clubs only in Cleveland, Philadel-
phia. Boston and Cincinnati.
President Young was reelected. The
Board then formally awarded the cham
pionship to Brooklyn.
Subsequently the Joint Committee on
Playing Rules met and altered Sections L,
2 and of Article XXVIII.. and Section 6,
Article XLNIII. The three former sections
give club the privilege of having one or
al of its surplus men on the players bench
in uniform, and allows the substitution of
any or all of them at any time during the
game. The change in Rule As does not
call for the retirement of the player in run
ming from the home plate 10 first on hit if
he goes outside of the foot.limit line
while the ball is being fielded to first base,
as heretofore. At 2:30 the regular League
meeting was called to order.
Only routine business was transacted.
The msgnates decided to have another
session tomorrow in order TO give the
Players League Committee, appointed yes
terday, time to get here. A prominent
League delegate said, however, that the
National magnates would not confer with
the Players if Ward was member of the
committee. Nearly all of the magnates, in
interviews, express the opinion that the
Players League is practically thing of
the past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
agitation In Railroad Circles Regard
Ing the Onion Pacific.
BANK FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
Meeting of National Baseball Mag.
nates-California Prunes in
Denaud-Etc.
tsPRo1AL DISPATCHES TO THE a7coRD-uNuos.l
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
BANK FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
lzrz01AI DmrArCHn TO THE szcoED-uMos.l ]
BANK FAILURE.
Tight Money Market Compels Tempo
rary Suspension.


rary Suspension.
New YORK, November 12th.-Notwith-
standing the announcement elrly in the
day that the North River Bank would tide
over the losses of yesterday, and had made
satisfactory arrangements With the Clear
ing-house, that institution closed its doors
at 2:15 P NJ, and posted the following no.
tice: "This bank has suspended tempo
rarily." All efforts to obtain further in
formation from the officers were futile.
The doors were locked, and q number of
depositors were congregated in front of the
building, much exercised over the sudden
suspension. At P NJ. the Bank Examiner
had taken charge of the bank.
The North River Bank is a member OF
the Clearing house, and operates under a
State charter granted in 1912. 1t applied
again to- day to the Clearing house for a
loan, aud a committee was on Its way to
examine into the condition of the institu-
ton, when it was learned that it was in the
hands of the Bank Examiner, who is to-
night overbauliDg the accounts. 1t is
stated that the bank officials expect to open
up for business tomorrow. The cause of
the present difficulty is simply tight
money. On account of the mention of the
North River Bank as one of the defaulters
at the Clearing. house yesterday, the de-
positors started q quiet, but steady run on
it this morning. The bank stood it out
until 2;30 P ID, when the ready money was
exhausted, and it had to close its doors. Ii
did an average business of So, 100000.
The examiners said late tonight that
they had not concluded the examination of
the books, and could make no statement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Stanley's Lecture.

New YoRK. November 12th.-In lee
ture at Brookly tonight Stanley is said to
have offered Emin 81, 500 year and 912,-
600 subsidy 10 become Governor of his
Province for the King of Belgium, but
Emin was unwilling to change his flag.
Next Stanley offered to get some British
association TO employ him to civllize the
place in British interests, He seemed
pleased at this, and the matter was left in
allegiance until Stanley should return from
his search for the unlucky rear column, but
the Germons made the most of his weak
character and secured his services.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Victor Dhuleep Singh came up for hearing
| yesterday on a judgment summons for
non payment of a debt. The plaintia'
solicitor said shat the defendant lived in
! princely style, is a member of the Grafton
and 1sthmisn Clubs, and keeps butt .r
and other servants that he is the possessor
OF private hsnsoIa cab, aad in fact is one
of the leading members of society. The
Judge made an order for the committal of
the defendant 10 the Holloway Jail unless
he paid the whole smount within a month,
The Fisheries Question.
LONDON, November 12th.-Ths ST. James
GGSette saws negotiations between Great
Britain and France for the settlement of
the Newfoundland fishery question are
progressing. The basis OF the negotistions
Is that France shall surrender to Great
Britain the French shore of newfoundland
for which France will be compensated by
the cession of one of the British West Afri.
/ ton Newfoundland will renoIaee the Bait
/ Act.
Nothing for the Shareholders.
Paris, November l2th.-Natia ssvs the
report of the liquidstor OF the Societe
des MetsGx shows, despite the Iiss
in the price of copper. that the
shareholders of the compsny WIZ rc-
ceiee nothing. The debeniure hold
ers aud ether creditors will receive only 81
per cent. The final liability of the COM
paGy is estimated at 11l,000, COO francs and
the assets al 5S 100000 francs.
Sensational Scene.
CITY or MEXICO, November l2lh.-There
was sensational scene in Congress to-day
over the discussion between Deputies
Romero and Esiera, which finally resulted
in challenge to fight duel. The session
finally adjourned in some disorder. The
authorities may interfere with the duel.
An Australian Parliament.
LONDON, November 12lh-Sir Samuel
Griffith. Premier Of Queensland, is reported
to have declared himself in favor of the es-
tablishmeEt of an Australian nation, gov.
erDed by an Australian Parliament. with
all the powers now exercised by tie British
Parliament.
Civilized Government for Africa.
MARsErLLEs, November 18th. = Baron
Wissmaa, who left for Zanzibar tonight,
declared that he does not intend to renew
hostilities with the natives, but 10 organize
the country and establish civilized form
of government.
The Conspiracy Cases.
TIPPERARY. November 12th-The Magis-
trate's Court has changed the venue of the
conspiracy case from Tippera,y to C!on-
mel. Counsel for the defendants protested,
but was overruled.
Mrs. King Dying.
PARIS, November 18th - Mrs. King,
widow of Thomas King of Georgia and
mother of the Marchioness Of Anglesey,
is dying.
Reforms Proved Failure.
ST. PETERSBURG, November l2ih.-Re-
ports from the provinces indicate that the
Tolstoi Government reforms have proved
a failure.
Death of a Bishop.
RIO JANEIRo, November 18th - The
Bishop of Rio Janeiro is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
No Clue Vet Found to ths- Murder of
SOhn Ivett,

NO Clue Yet Found to tAs- Murder of
Sohn Ivett.
MERGED, November l2th.-Nnetber dsv
has passed and the officers are apparently
as much in the Dark as regards the murder
OF John lvest IS they were On Monday
morning last, whsn they reached the scene
of the tragedy.
The Coroner's s iury, assisted By District
Attorney Breckenridge, made a thorough
examination, and found out enough TO
place suspicion o1'August Olsen. . brother
OF Mrs. Iyett who was given rigid ex-
animation, but, although questioned close
~, be made rO compromising statements.
August Olsen is man about q or 80
years of age, q native of Sweden. heavy
set, of medium hight, large hesd and low
forehead. He is the youngest son. there
being four brothers and sisters. two of
each. His father is dead, and he resides
with his mother near LaGfange. about
twelve miles from the scene OF the murder.
No arrests have been mSde IS vet, as the
officers are hunting more evidence. 1t is
said by those who are supposed to know,
that at least two out of the nine Jurors were
in favor of charging Olsen with the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Professor Koch's Method to be Published
in Few Days.

Professor Kochs Method to be Published
in a Few Days.
BERLIN, November 18th. = Professor
Koch's report on his consumption cure will
appear at the end of the week in the
Deutsche Medi=inische Wochenschrift.
The particulars were published TO day of
case of lupus of the face, treated by
DIR. Libbertz in Frankfort by Koch's meth
cd. The case is progressing satisfactorily.
The first effect of the treatment was to
cause the lupus ulcers to swell and dis
charge a serous liquid, after which seabs
formed, as in eruption fevers. The doctor
will renew the injection when the scabs
fall.
Minister Won Gassler has given 100000
marks for the erection of special hospital
for the treatment of consumption by Koch S
method.
Herzberg whose niece has undergone
DIR. Kochs treatment for consumption,
says the patients are able to follow their
usual occupations while undergoing treat
ment. only il is necessary ID take the tem-
perature three times daily, owing to fever
caused by the Injection of the lymph.
The Wellington Barracks Burned.
LONDON. November 12th-The yelling
ton barracks of the Guards were DESTROYED
| by nre To-Day. Inc nre orlglnaleu IN the
quarters of the married soldiers. The in
mates were rescued by ladders. Two chill
| dren, however, are missing.
The missing children were later rescued
unhurt. The fire was attended by man,
| exaiting incidents, and many heroic res
cues were made. The latest reports sa,
that over twenty persons were more or les
injured by jumping from the windows.
Must Paw His Debts
LONDON, November 12th.-At the West
minister County Court, before Judge Bailey
the case of Houghton against Prince Alhsl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Judge. and Yet Not a LAWYER.

KANSAS CITY, November l2th.-J. A
Mckay, the Farmers Alliance candidate
who was elected Judge of the Judicial Dis.
trict composed of Barber and Comanche
counties, Kansas, never studied law, never
was admitted to the bar, and never was in
Court in any official capacity. His Ali
ance will send him to Ann Arbor toystudy
law for sixty days and prepare himself fol
the bench.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
A Kentucky Feud.

CHARLESTON (W. Va.l November 12h.-
Bud Mccoy was waylaid by William Dyre
and Pies Mccoy in Pike county. Ky, few
days sgo, and was killed. TIE murder
stirred up tremendous excitement among
the MoCoys and Hatfields, and posse at
once started after the murderers News
was received to-day that posse came up
with the fugitives in Buchshan county,
Va, on Monday. Mccoy was shot and
captured. Dyre escap d, bat is still being
pursued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
FATAL FLAMES.
An Unknown Boy Perishes In n Hotel
Fire at Bisgs.

Fire at Biggs.
BIGGs, November 12lh.-The Hamilton
Hotel block. three-s,ory frame, with a
two story addition, was burned this morn
ing. The fire started in millinery store
in the addition, and spread to the main
buildings. Two dwellings and hay sheds
and the contents of livery stable on the
south and Arrows saloon building and con-
tents on the west were also consumed. A
north wind was all that saved the entire
town.
The losses are as follows Hotel and
contents, SS,000 insurance So coo in the
Guardian, Sun. North American, Hekla,
Ptenix ami Home; Arrows saloon and
contents, So 060; insurance in Commercial
Union, 81 200; Mrs. Turner's millinery. es-
timated at $1,000, insured for lS2, 200 in
American Manchester and Caledonian;
Ditzler. real estate office, $500; no insur-
ance;zBolt, shoe store $50; Wood & Hill,
shed snd hay, 81 .000; insurance. S225; ].
w. Southern, furniture, S50n; total loss;
F. L. Woodford, furniture. $780, insurance,
$500; Woods, brick building, S50e; F. A.
Gaines, hardware, $500; covered.
A boy, aged about Is, registered "John
Black" unknown, perished in the flames.
The inquest will be held to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
MISSIONARY WORK.
Annual Meeting of the General Commit
tee of the Methodist Church.

SosToN, November 12th-The seventy
second annual meeting of the General Mis-.
sionary Committee of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is IN session here Therepo1t
of the treasurer shows the following dis
tober, 1890: Foreign missions, S6lS 300;
domestic, S476,472; Office expenses, So, 759;
publication fund, 1852; incidental ex-
pense, s43,s13; total, $1,l67,93s. The re-
ceipts during the same time were 81, 1885,
27I. Balance in the treasury in debt Oc-
tober 81, 1890, $6S, ,321, including the old
Indebtedness. After a lengthy debate II
was decided to make limit of appropria.
tions, including the debt. incidentals, etc,
81, 100000. OF this 81 ,026, COO will be avail
able for mission work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Facing Events in
the East.

Results of Yesterdays Facing Events in
the East.
NASHVILLE, November 12th.-Two.year.
olds, ne-sixteenths of mile, Onlight
won, Laura Doxey second, Katuna third.
Time, :59f.
Three-y year-olds and upwards, fifteen
sixteenths of mile Little Crete won, ST.
Albans second, Labrador third. Time,
1:404.
Three-yesr-olds and upwards, five fur.
longs, Marks won. Billy Parker second,
Burt third. Time, 1914.
Three year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Lady Blackburn won, Miss Mary
second, Frank Shaw third. Time 1:lS4
Three. year. olds and upwards, eleven.
sixteenths of a mile, Event won. Haaram-
boure second, Red Fox third. Time, 1:l31
AT LINDEN.
LINDEN, November 12.h.-The races re-
suited as follows:
Three.fourths of mile, Tipstaff won,
st. James second, Punster, Jr.,third. Time,
1:1Si.
Eleven sixteenths of mile, Mattagor6a
won, Alma FLY second, Mr.. Sass third.
Time, 1:12.
One and one fourth miles, Nevada won,
Can Can second, Senorita third. Time,
2:104.
Seven-eighths of mile, Kempland won,
Pearl Set second, Text third. Time, 1:524
One mile, Now or Never won, White
nose second, Cynosure third. Time, 1:45l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Cigar Thieves.

New YORK, November l2th.-Thousands
of dollars worth of Havana cigars have
been stolen from their cases on the way
from the factories in Havana to England
in the last few months, and the thieves
have done their work so well that the de-
tectives and watchers have not found a
single clue, though they have seen them
packed in Havana and followed them all
the way to England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Report of President DeTurIx of the viii
cultural Commission,

cultural Commission,
SAN Francisco November 12ih.-The
annual report of Isaac DeTurk President
of the State Viticultural Commission, will
show that the wine industry OF this State is
recovering rapidly from the depression
caused by over production. The report
says that while the demand for California
wines is growing, it will not warrant such
extensive planting as has been going on
during the past few years.
The Anaheim disease cleaned out about
~ 0G0 acres of vines in Southern California,
and in Nspa and Sonoma counties.
The report shows that the product of
wine for 1890 will be 10 0C00o0 gallons,
and that the raisIu crop will be l 400, 600
boxes. A recommendation is made that
the efforts of the Commission be directed
towards promoting a demand Tor the sale
of California wines in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
HEAVY. North Wind,

VAcAvILLE, November 18th. - Com
lnencing about 10 A. NJ. yesterday a heavy
north wind sprung up, which continued
with increasing violence until o'clock this
morning when il reached its climax. At
this time the wind blew al least seventy
five miles per hour and did considerable
damage 10 fencing, trees and sheds through
the valley. The tin roof of the Odd Fell
lows building had a section of over twenty
feet square torn off, and heavy weights had
to be put on the balance of Il to prevent
| the whole of it being blown away. Small
| frame houses rocked like cradles and walk
ing was impossible. At present writing
there is some sign of abatement, bat it is
still blowing very hard.
Suit for Collection of Notes.
PORTLAND, November 12th-The Pacific
Improvement Company of San Francisco
yesterday instituted a suit in the United
States Circuit Court against the Portland
and Willamette Valley Railroad, now
owned and operated by the Southern Pa
cfic Company, for the collection of notes
aggi egating S2S3 S22. and issued between
the dates of July, 1888, and June of this
year. day r KOSHER, Manager of the
| Southern Pacific, appeared in Court and
confessed the complaint, whereupon judg-
ment was entered, and plaintiffs were al
| lowed the sum of 81 600 as attorneys fees.
Arrested on Charge of Murder.
SPOKANE FALLS Wash J, November 18th.
| james Roy was arrested at an early hour
this morning and charged with having
brutally murdered and thrown an un-
| known, well-dressed stranger of Washing
| ton-street bridge into the Spokane river. 1t
| is thought that the motive of the crime was
robbery. Roy refuses to talk. His boots
are covered with blood. The police are
actively engaged in searching for his accom-
plices.
Sudden Death.
PETALUMA. November 12tb.-Hugh Stock
dale, one of the Oldest residents of this
township, died here this morning about
| o'clock. He was well lsst night, and st
the time mentioned was discovered by his
wife just giving his last gasp. Heart dis
ease is the supposed cause. T. ]. Studdard,
who was shot by special policeman last
week, is out of danger and rapidly recover
ing.
Prize Fisb. Arranged.
SALEM (Or), November l2ih.-Jack
! Flaherly, of Victoria, and Jack Murphy, OF
Salem. lightweights, to-day slgued articles
| of agreement for ten or more round glove
contests, hard gloves TO be used, and the
fight to occur on or before November 10Th,
at some point between Oregon City and
Albany, for $3.50 side.
Count at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES (Cal J, November 12th.--
The official count is proceeding slowly. IL
will not be concluded before Saturday.
The slight errors so far discovered do not
materially change the result.
Lille imprisonment.
FRESNO, November l2th.-Joseph Il.
S6llman. convicted of murder for the Kill,
ing of John d. Fiske, was to-day sentenced
to Imprisonment for life, and will be taken
to San Quentin on Friday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

street that there will be change in the
Union Pacific management at the next
election next March. The dissatisfaction
IS frequently expressed with the present
managers, and many stockholders accept
implicitly the allegations of the railroads
rivals that by its surrender to the Chicago
and Northwestern the Union Pacific has
contributed the principal demosalizing ele-
ment to the Western railroad situation.
Some Wall street persons go so far as TO
say that the dissatisfied stockholders of the
Union Pacific are sufficiently powerful to
force the resignation of Adams as Presi-
dent. As yet there is no open evidence of
an organization for this purpose.
BRoADGAUeE TO BE OPENED.
DENVER, November 12th.-The Denver
and. Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
management to-day announced the open
ing OF broad guage liue for through busi-
ness on Sunday, the 10Th. Arrangements
are completed to run through cars between
Denver and San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
PRUSSIAN DIET.
Emperor William Opens Proceedings
with an Address on State A fairs.


BERLIN, November 12th-The Emperor
opened the Diet of Prussia to-day. In the
speech from the throne he said I'm view
of the friendly relations with all foreign
States. which have been further strength
ened this year, the country can look for
ward with confidence to the preservation of
peace"
The speech also announced that bills
would be introduced for reform in taxa
ton, the organization of Provincial Coun-
ellis and the establishment OF elementary
schools.
The speech deals almost exclusively with
home affairs, and emphasizes the necessity
for improving direct taxation. The income
tax bill will be submitted to the Diet, in
tended to effect an equitable distribution of
taxation by compelling all persons to make
declaration of their income. 1t is calcu-
lated that by an extension of the legacy
duty, combined with repeal OF the duty
on small bequests, the funded property
NAV be brought more within The reach OF
taxation.
The condition of the finances, the spesch
declares, does not demand any immediate
augmentation of the revenue, while on the
other hand it will not permit any reduc-
lion in the receipts. the increased revenue
from direct taxation will be devoted TO
tightening the burdens upon the eCommunes,
the land and building taxes being handed
over TO the Communal authorities. Ele-
mentary education will be made wholly
free.
The speech says that the development of
regulations affecting the workingmen de-
mands attention, and an increase in the
number of Supervisors, and reorganiza-
ton of the system of trade inspection is
necessary.
The speech was frequently interrupted by
applause. The Emperor's pacific declara-
tions regarding Prussia's foreign relations
were especially approved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
new TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Foa:sd, For Sale To Lei and s;Rsitar notices Gn dc
this head are inserted for cents per line The FIRST
Aass and cents per line each subsequent time. AE
notices OF this character ssil be found under this
heading.