Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-18

seventy yards, Fred Fink won, Clifford sec
onn, Jonn Morris third. Time, 1:52.
Four.yesr. olds and upward, five furlongs,
Miss Francis won, Maggie 3. second, Chi
cago third. Time, 1074.
Founder of Socialism Dying.
New York, November 18th. Reports from
| Vienna state that DR.. Cesar De Pope,
| founder of Socialism in Belgium, is dying
with consumption at Cannes, his health
having broken down under his arduous
| labors. In speaking of the future of the
| society, he says: "a universal strike
| that is what we must come to. Manifesto
| tions on large scale are necessary, be-
cause these help the demand for manhood
suffrage. The vote of the proletariat can
alone bring about social revolut on,
| industries must eventually disappear before
, the great cooperative unions"
| knights of Labor.
DENVER, November 17th-It is said to
night that the trouble in the knights of
Labor assembled which has existed since
| Saturday morning was caused by he dis
| covery of an attempt to use the order for
| political purposes. II is asserted that some
| of the Executive officers during the last
campaign issued circulars requesting the
| Knights 10 vote for Patterson, Democratic
| candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
and that in other States the same means
were used. The debate was very heated at
times, but tonight it was learned that
satisfactory explanations were made and
| all matters settled.
z5 Cause of the Separation.
| New YORK, November 17th.- Minnie
| Palmer says she left her husband Saturday
because he attacked her with carving
knife, and cut her slightly in several places.
Rogers says he had no intention of harm
ing her. She says he was intoxicated and
angry because she spent the evening with
| her mother, now Mrs. j. A. Stearns.
Rogers objected to her visits to his mother
because he said he had learned that her
| first husband (Palmer) was living, and
that there had been no divorce. Stearns
says Palmer died years ago.
Women's Temperance Union.
ATLANTA, November 17th.-The Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Unien at to-
| DAVIS meeting heard reports of the differ
ent departments and reelected all the old
| officers. A resolution indorsing Senator
| Blair of New Hampshire, and urging his
reelection, created considerable excite
ment, and after discussion went to the
! Committee on Resolutions. Miss Willard
was confined to her room by illness, and
prayers for her recovery were offered to-
| day. --.z.
| Nebraska Elections.
| LINCOLN (Neb), November 17th.-Offi-
cial returns from every county in the State
| give Boyd DEM a plurality of IA. The
balance of the Republican State ticket is
elected by pluralities ranging from , 600 to
5000. The Independents control both
branches of the Legislature, with the Re-
| -. NJ, oh -
proportions.
Colonists for California.
LAWRENCE (Kas) J, November l7th-Foul
hundred colonists left yesterday for South.
ern California. They take all the require
ments for CO. operative farming and living
including 500 horses, a school teacher and o
big community tent, which will be erected
to shelter them until houses can be built.
They are splendidly equipped party.
His Fortune Gone.
New YORK, November 17th.-Joseph De
| Navarro, an ex-milGonaire, builder of the
Navarro flats, and father-in-law of Mary
Anderson, was taxed recently upon $4,000
| personal property. This was remitted by
the Court to-day on his statement that be
is not worth dollar, and had $4,000 in
| judgment against them.
Ray Hamilton's VIII.
| New YORK, November 17th.-The will OF
| the late Robert Ray Hamilton was filed to-
| day. He bequeaths to ''the child, my
adopted daughter" annually, 81 200, to be
paid in monthly installments during her
natural life. Several other bequests were
| made, but Eva Hamilton is not mentioned
! among them.
Lockout of Hatters.
J DANBURY Conn.,, November 17th.-Two
thousand girls employed in the trimming
departments in the hat factories were
| locked out this morning. Some of the
factories have shut down the remainder
| continue to work in other departments.
| Over 5000 hatters are idle.
Trains Daughter Married.
| New YORK, November 17th.-Miss Susan
| NJ. Train, only daughter of George Francis
| Train, was married to-day to Philip Dun
bar Gualegar, at All Souls Church, Rev
R. Heber Newton officiating. The bride
was given away by her father.
Heavy storms in the South.
New ORLEANS, November 17th-Dis-
patches from northern Louisiana and sew
eral points in Mississippi report the severest
storm last night known for years. Great
damage was done 10 cotton and rice sill in
the fields, and some warehouses were
| flooded.
Visible supply of Grain.
New YORK, November 17th.-The visible
supply of grain is as follows: Wheat, %, 1877
600 bushels, an increase of 497 900; corn
5,65S 900 bushels, a decrease of 726 600;
oats, 3,971 600 bushels, a decrease of Il, 600;
barley, 4,765,000 bushels, an increase OF
1900.
| Edwin Booth.
| BALTIMORE, November 18th. - Edwin
| Booth has not been in the best of health
| during his stay here and it is quietly
whispered among the members of his COM
pany that this will be the great tragedian s
| last year on the stage.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
| READING (Pa), November 17th. = Al
| Mertztown this morning boiler exploded
and a building wrecked Henry Epler,
Sassaman Hilbert and Charles Oswald were
instantly killed. Seven others were badly
| wounded.
| A Forger Wanted.
| New YORK, November 17th.-The police
have been requested by the Cashier of the
| First National Bank of Oakland to look
for A. B. Carleton, who committed forgeries
there and obtained the banks certificate OF
deposit for nearly $1,000 on forged check.
Steamer Overdue.
| BOSTON, November 1lth.-1Ae NalIeH
line steamer Kansas, from Liverpool, Nc
vember 1st, is long overdue, and 1t is feared
she met with mishap. She carried l20
steerage passengers.
Prof. Koch's Remedy.
BosToN, November 17sh.-The project TO
establish in Boston an institute where con-
sumptive patients may be treated by
Koch's tuberculosis cure, is to be put into
operation at once.
Negro Lynched,
| SAVANNAH (Tenn.), November 17th.-A
mob last night surrounded the Jail and
took Ned Stevens (colored), who murdered
Sheriff Fraley, and hung him to tree.