davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-19
DIED

MARTEN-In this city, February II, 1890, Peter A..
Marten, aged went -four years, beloved sou of
the late Peter and Alice Marten.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also mem
bers of Court General Lafayette No. 1908 A. .. r.
of A.. are requested to attend the funeral on
from his late residence, No SO Orchard street;
thence TO ST. Patrick's Church. whore o solemn
happy repose Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-19
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
DUGAN-WARNEh.-On Tuesday, February Is. 1890,
at st Mary's Church, by the Rev. Charles Kelly.
assisted by the Rev. Eugene Farrell and the
Rev. @ Carroll Edward A. Dugan to Kathryn
Warner both OF this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-19

This paper Is Democratic In principles
and is Independent in its Uleaos on all
local questions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
An Oil Conaasration Covering Five
Acres Of Ground.
THE EASTERN SUGAR TRUST.
California Fruit Sales-The Worlds
Fair Commissioner
Racing-Etc.
ESPECIAL DnrArcHB TO THE REcoRD-uNIos.)
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
THE EASTERN SUGAR TRUST.
ESPECIAL DurArcH,s TO THE srcoan.usos.)
FATAL FIRE.
A Great Confiagration Caused by the
Warm Weather.

A Great COnfiagration Caused by the
Warm Weather.
LOUISVILLE June 3Oth.-Fiye acres of fire was
the awful sight witnessed at the Standard Oil
Refinery, Fifth and streets this morning.
The immense structure was blazing at every
yards away persons were overcome.
Following is the list of casualties: Andrew
Mcdonald, aged II, badly burned; John Nc
Donald, aged IA, literally roasted alive; Dan.
ONeil, aged II, burned almost to q crisp and
will die; John Kline, aged q. frightfully
burned: Severen Skene, aged Al, terribly
burned; J. A. Pettigo. aged As, badly though
not fatally burned: Arthur Yonkers, aged Is.
slightly burned
1t was at first reported that seven lost their
lives, and later that three were killed and
thlrty-hye wounded, but it is now believed the
above will cover the casualties.
The fire broke out at 8:45, and was the result
of hot weather. Saturday tank of crude oil
came in to be refined. Some of the workmen
thought the tank too hot to be emptied and the
work was postponed. This morning it became
necessary to run the Oil into another tank when
Inspector Skene took John Pettigo and another
workman, mounted the manhead and un-
screwed the cap. In an instant there was q
dull puff as the vapor escaped The gas, heav-
Ter than the air, sank to the ground spreading
about all over the locality and moving with
the wind. Almost in twinkling it reached
one OF the sheds, under which was fire. There
was flash as the infammable yapor ignited,
and Immediately after there was a tremendous
explosion. The tank was blown to pieces and
hundreds of gallons of burning oil SC sttered
all over the great works. A wall of FIRE 800 feet
high and nearly 800 feet long moved with light
ming rapidity TO the buildings Immediately
the canning-house filed with thousands of
gallons of oil. the cooper-shop, carpenter-shop,
pump and engine-houses, the filling and lubri-
eating houses. storage houses, paint and glue
houses and 900 feet of platform were all ablaze.
The employees on the grounds and persons in
the neighborhood ran for their lives. All es-
capped except those mentioned.
AT II o'clock the fire promises not to spread.
The loss is SS5 OOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
Shot at by a Sentry,
A BASE ACT.

How Esteemed Young Lady of Gait
Was Deceived by ScoundreI.
One day in the early part Of last week I.
NJ. Smith, leading citizen of Gait, came
to the city to consult District Attorney
Bruner in regard TO a matter that seriously
affected the happiness of his step-daughter,
Miss Ola Packard, an esteemed young
lady Of that section. He also visited the
RECORD UNION office and told his story.
1t was to the effect that he had been told
that William Briggs, young man to
whom his daughter was recently wed,
already had wife and family in an East
eIn State.
The District Attorney advised him, for
the sake of his family and the young lady,
to keep the matter quiet until he could get
positive proof that Briggs had really a
family in the East, in which case he (the
District Attorney would lend his aid in
bringing the fellow to justice.
But in the meantime, it seems, Briggs
got wind of the fact that he was under
suspicion, and left for parts unknown,
which is regarded as evidence of his guilt.
The friends and relatives OF the deceived
young lady are Justly enraged over the
matter, and it will go hard with the scoun-
drel should he again come in their way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Report of the Earnings for the Past
Year.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 30th-A summary OF
the earnings and expenditures of the Southern
Pacific Company for May show decided in
crease in the net earnings for the month over
April. while the statistics for the five months
ended May 31st are much more favorable than
indication are that, despite the heavy expendi-
tures and losses of traffic consequent on
slides, washouts and blockades during
January and February. the surplus for
lngs of the whole system for May were 81 ,l54, :
500 Il; operating expenses, S2.5SS, ,646 SO: earn
ings over operating expenses, 81, ,5S6, ,209 49, and
total net earning of 81 .627, ,S54.
The fixed and other charges payable includ-
ing Sl0i 916 67 in taxes, SSlS 307 "A interest on
the funded debt SllS.33 rental for the Central
Pacific, and s6I, go for the Central Pacific sink
ing fund. The United States requirements
amounted to sl.274777 Is. leaving a net profit
for the month of S333,076 81. as compared with
the deficit of Sl60,1S4 in May of last year aud
the net profit of S3 1856 in April of this year.
On the Pacific system alone the gross earn
ings for the past year were 81 1872 800; operating
expenses, S1,662, $50; earnings over operating
expenses. Sl,099,42S. The total net earnings
were Sli35, ,7S3, and net profit S206 166. In April
the operations of the Pacific system showed a
loss of $40, ,234.
The coast division, the completion of which
is being agitated, shows gross earnings amount
ing to S20S,4S0; operating expenses, Sl02, ,542;
earnings over operating expenses and net earn
lngs, sloo. .SSS, and net profit of 81. .S43, sos.
The deficit on the whole system for the five
months ended May 3lst was 81, ,403, ,221, against g.
dehcit OF 81 $50, 19l at the same time last year.
For these five months the Atlantic system
shows surplus of SS66,0ss, and the Pacific sys-
TEN alone deficit of Sl,772,o69. As the earn
lDgs OF the last six months of each year greatly
exceed those Of the first six moRths and as the
deficit of 81 $50, 19l on May 81 1889 was wiped
out during the rest OF the year. and a surplus of
over million afforded the prospects of the
company for 1890 are not at all discouraging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispat ches fror
All Parts of the World

Condensed Telegraphic Dispat ches from
all Parts of the World.
The population of Santa Rosa is semi-oifici-
ally announced at 3 300
The best authority places the population OF
1uba county at between ll,O00 and l., 900.
The temperature at New York was 7S New
Orleans, so; st. Louis, SO; Cincinnati S0 Chi
cago, rs; Winnipeg, Go.
The wholesale hardware store of Barker, Rose
4 Gray, a. Elmira N Y, was burned yesterday
morning Loss, Sl30,000
The General Act of the Anti-Slavery Confer
ence, which has been in session at Brussels
some time, was signed yesterday
Marder, Luce & Co., type founders, and Geo.
Huhn, druggist, lost S50o00 each by fire yes
terday morning at Minneapolis, MINI.
The bark Alliance, which has Just arrived at
New York from Nova Scotia reports that the
Norwegian bark Nordicap was burned at sea on
the 9th inst. OF the crew of twenty, six were
killed by falling yards while fighting the
flames. The remaining fourteen took TO the
boats. and We're rescued after being four days
adrift.
The second race between O'Connor, the Ca.
madam oarsman, and Stansbury, of New South
Wales, which was rowed over owing to claim
by o Connor that he was fouled in the first race
last Monday, took place at Sydney. 1t was won
by Stansbury, who thus wins s., 900 and the
championship of the world. The water was
smooth. but the tide adverse. 0'Connor led fol
three-qnarters of mile. All the end of the
first mile Stansbury was q length and a hal
aheat. He won by eight lengths. Time, .:
minutes and % seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
The Strangler Finally Confined In Prison
Paris

The Stranger Finally Confined In Prison
ut Paris.
PARIS, June S0th.-Eyraud. the murderer of
Goune, recently arrested in Havana arrived in
Paris this morning and was placed in prison.
correspondent who sailed on the same
steamer with the prisoner gives the following
account OF Eyraud's actions during the VOYAGE
during the second day out Eyraud spent the
tline ,Ga alternately In speaking of his daughter
with tears IN his eyes, and complaining bitterly
OF the bonds which confined his legs ON the
tnlra morning he cried, evidently thinking OF
his daughter: "
THANK God" he said eshe nsnnot saa na~
iather now. Then he began to weep and sob
hands. 'A"e'eA
Curiously enough in another moment Fvrand
mad forgotten all about his wife and child and
began talking about his love affairs In Ersnce
England, United states and Mexico. Becoming
engrossed in the subject, he went into the most
revolving details, and ended by boasting of the
number OF his hsisons. This sort of thing he
Kept up for hours, occasionally sandwiching hi y
conversation with tears and illusions to his wife
He is proud of his daughter, who he saws. has
great ability with the brush, besides being an
excellent pianist. Before he was shut out from
the world on the day OF sailing. he talked TO a
young and pretty French girl who went to his
cabin. " ~
"Mademoiselle," he said, 81 heard yorr voice
outslue. You are Parisian like my daughter.
She is pretty, too, Mademoiselle, like you' For
that suffer"
There Is no doubt that Eyraud is crazy on the
suoect OF his liaisons. In spite OF his frightful
position his greatest emotion seems to be one OF
pride at his amoIous successes. He is utterly
incapable of understanding moral obligations.
and In this respect appears to be at once a brute
ana a ieol, although intelligent enough in other
matters.
For several days Fyraud was seriously i'll aud
doctor was in constant attendance upon him.
All the women on board seemed wild to see.
Eyraud, yet he presents a very pitiful spectacle.
not at all like the dsshing, gay Lothario that
they seem 10 think him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
II About to rrave or Emigrate.

The voyageI cannot be provided with
safer remedy and protective medicine than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers. Abundant
testimony exists to prove that it nuliifies
hurtful climatic influences and the effects
of exposure, that it reeonciles the stomach
to unscaustomed food, and prevents in-
Jurious results from impure water. Mar
liners, tourists. enigrants and miners have
all contributed their quota of testimony in
It's behalf, and its protective influence has
been most etfectualiy demonstrated in re-
glons ana under conditions where, if not
really effective. tha. fact wonld long since
have been exposed. In no class of disor-
ders have its remedial and preventive prop
eiues been more conspicuously shown
than IN cases OF malsrial fsyers. maladies
for which 1t Is the most popular specific in
existence, both here and in the tropics,
where its reputation is scarcely second to
that which It enjoys on this continent. It
is, moreover, most agreeable appetizer
! and nervine. rs~''-S'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
CALIFoRNIA FRUITS.
Prices Advancing for Apricots, Peaches
and Prunes.


and Prunes.
NEW YORK, June 30th.-It is ascertained that
number of offers for California prunes apri-
cots and peaches went out from here last week
at considerable advance over the offers of the
previous week. Better offerings are made for
both canned and dried fruits from California
Several packers have withdrawn prices the past
few days. Some who previously adhered to the
opening figures now quote l0c per dozen ad-
vance on peaches. Meantime, it Is reported on
seemingly good authority that the pack of fruits
in this state will be short. 1t is also reported
in the green fruit market that the cherries in
New Jersey are attacked by the cherry rot,
crop.
SALES AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 30th.-Two auctions occurred
to-day of California fruit. Sgobel & Day auc-
toned one carload at the following prices .
Royal native plums, 81 so to So 80 per box; Alex.
apricots, 80 10 to 81 60 per half-crate. All this
fruit came in good condition. and was from the
california Fruit Union, but some apricots were
q little green. There was large attendance of
spectators. The demand is strong, there being
little frult In the market excepting bananas and
oranges.
Goodsel auctioned lot at the following
prices: Peaches 81 20 to 81 60; apricots So 25 to
VI SO cherry plums. 81 IS.
Porter Bros, agents for the California Fruit
Union, sold tour carloads of fruit. Peaches sold
tor IL 40 to u So, with the exception OF rotten
stock atSl 20; apricots, 81 so to 81 IS, with the
exception of oyer-ripe at 81 80; plums, 81 TO
81 60; Bartlett pears, 81 80; figs 81 40 to 81 S.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 30th-At the sale of Cali
fornia fruit this morning at Goodselps auction
the following prices were obtained: One hun
boxes apricots, 81 80 to So 25 per box; 25 boxes
Cherries, 81 IS per box
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
THE SUGAR TRUST.
1t Will be Reorganized Under the New
ynrl.


NEW YORK, June 30th.-At meeting of the
Sugar Refneries Company to-day, theodore A.
Havemeyer, Charles 0. Foster and ]. E. searls
Jr., were empowered to elect William F. Have
meyer, william Dick and Charles o. Foster as
Trustees. 1t was announced that proxies for
ZS5, ,si2 certificates had been received which in
sures the existing management retaining con-
troll.
A statement prepared by the Trustees was
read stating that they, with counsel, had I'M
der consideration plan for reorganization of
the company to meet all the requirements of
the State law. The statement called attention
to the fact that the Court of Appeals decision
was technical. While it opposed monopolies il
did not attack the principle of pooling the busi-
ness of kindred interests.
Colonel j. G. Reit asked for financial state
ment of the companys affairs and demanded
as minority certificate holder to inspect the
books He was referred to the Treasurer, who,
the Chairman said, would furnish such inform
alton as was thought proper to make public.
Theodore A. Havemeyer said. informally,
that the buyers of certificates should have in
formed themselves before that the corporation
was not conducted like railway. 1t was not
to be expected the earnings, etc., would be
made public, though they were accessible to ali
certificate holders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
An Interview with an Attorney Regard
ing It's FIXTURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S0th.-W. C. Hazeldi1e,
General Attorney of the AtIaptlc and Pacific
Railroad Company, with headquarters in Albu-
querque, is in this city. In speaking of the
future of the Atlantic and Pacific, Mr.. Ha-
zeldine said that it was very bright, and
that the prospects were that the road
would afford net income in itself before
great while, instead of showing deficit, as
has heretofore been the case. The earnings are
constantly on the increase, and the monthly net
profit was shown in December last for the firsr
time: As to the prospects of the Santa Fe ex-
tending its system northward through Califor-
mia, he could say nothing.
ut will be the policy of the Santa Fe Com
pany,' said Mr.. Hazeldine. ito do everything to
develop the country along its line. and the
prospective increase in earnings will come both
for great development in the mining and stock
raising interest of Northern Arizona and New
Mexico, and the growth will be more in these
directions than In the direction of agriculture !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
EASTERN TURF.
Racing Events at Washington Park and
sheepshead Raw.

LssiciHS AT washington Iark ana
sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 30th-The Futurity
Course, Devotee won, Diablo second, Worth
third Time, lilo S-5.
Futurity Course, Equity won, Void second
Lintrignsnte third. Time. Ill 2-5
Thistle Stakes, three-year-o -olds, mile and
three-sixteenths, two starters. Kerr Clare won
Admiral second. Time, 2:a3 3-5
Mile and fourth, Cassius won Zephyr,,s sec
ond St. Carlo third. Time, 2a9.
Mile and a half, on grass, Taragon won, St.
Luke second, Falcon third. Time, 2S7 S.
Mile and an eighth, on grass Tsttler won.
Caststeel second, Larchmont third. Time, 2e5.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO June 3o.-Mai6en three-yesr-olds.
one mile. Irez won, Pick Up second, Rock third
Time, las.
Maiden two-year-olds, five furlougs. Hindoo
Lass won. Katie ]. second, G. Livet third lime,
1881.
Extra for maiden two-year-olds. five furlougs,
o'Dorey won, Chimes second, VALERA third
Time, 10Sl4
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and three.
quarters, Hypocrite won, Olmie second, John
DAILY third Time. 3:0s54.
All ages, one mile Eimeni won, Milldaie sec
ond, Fonso third. Time, 1:A2%
All ages one mile, Workmate won, Fight TO
Seven second, Rollen Hawley third. Time,
1879
Nile and a quarter, Hamlet won. Heron Sec
ond, Brown Duke third. Time, 20as4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
EIdH1EEN HUhSES PEKISH.
Street Railway Stables Burned in East
Portland

PORTLAND Tor. J, June S0th-About l:30 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in building on
n street, East Portland, occupied by Lunden d
Morgan as a livery stable, and the Willamette
was burned to the ground, but sill the horses,
forty-three in number, we've saved, as were also
most of the Carriages and buggies Ten horse
cars, valued at about $1,000 We're destroyed.
The total lcss'wil probably reach $50, ,000 The
street railway insurance is about S1o,0e0. The
elevated roadway leading to the Morrison
street bridge was also destroyed. The fire
started from lamp in the stable.
After the fire had burned out it was found
that eighteen horses were burned TO death.
Andrew Buckholtz, the night-watchman az the
stable, is rel sing. snd it is thought he pershed
in the famzs. The building was two-story
arrangement and burned with great fierceness
so that the Fire Department could do but little
with the fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
CHINESE ALIENS.
Ten More Captured in the Act of Enter.
ing The United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30th.-A Chronicle spe-
cial from San. Diego says: Ten more Chinese
were captured last nisht in the neighborhood
oil the Mexican line, at Tia Juana, while ea-
deayoring 70 reach this city from Lower Cali
fornia. The capture was made by Deputy Gus
toms Collectors Marsh and Goodrich, and the
Cinnamon were placed in the County Jail here
early this morning, The men were almost
without money. and one of them is in pre-
carious condition from sickness, supposed to
have been caused by hardship and exposure
during their waaderings since they were landed
by steamer on Mexican Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
SEEKING HER HUSBAND,
Story of an Oakland Lady Deserted in
Boston.

Boston.
BOSTON, June S0th.-On Friday the Chardou-
street Home for INDECENT Females offered pro-
lection TO a woman who told the officers of the
institution strange story. The woman gives
her name as Mrs. Louisa Clark, and saws she is
married to James Clark of Oakland, Cal The
newly married pair, so Mrs. Clarks story runs
left Oakland June 18th, proceeding by rail, and
arriving in New York on Wednesday last
Thursday Mrs. Clark drew several hundred dol
lars from the bank in New York, giving the
larger portion of the money to her husband,
and left him to visit the grave of her first hus
band, named Sterling whose body is buried in
Greenwood Cemetery. Upon her return she
found her husband mad disappeared note
explained that he had gone to this city to accept
. business position, and asked her to remain In
New York until she heard from him He left
her some money, which he said would be suf-
ficient for present needs. She waited twenty
four hours and then came to Boston in search of
him. Not finding him, she applied for and OBJ
tanned admiitance to the Chardon- street home
Mrs. CLARK. is about so years of age, neatly
dressed and appears sane. She has her second
marriage certificate with her. and claims to
have been born in Philadelphia. She says she
has relatives living in that city, but does not
give her maiden name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
The Largest Gun

The largest gun manufactured by Krupp
for the Russian naval Notifications at
Cronstadt is expected to fire away SO, 900 a
minute in the shape of sixteen and one
fourth inch shells. When it was tested it
sent steel shell, four feet long and weigh
ing $500 pounds, through 10 inches of ar
NOR and 1872 yards beyond.-Ihe Hlue-
trdted American
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
DIAMOND DUST.

Baseball Games Played Throughout the
East.
CHICAGO. June 3oth.-The following games
were played by the various leagues to-day:
PLAYERS LEAGUE
At Cleveland-Cleyeland Ia, New York 10.
At tPittsburg-Pittsburg 10, Boston T.
At Chicago Chicago T. Philadelphia 4.
At Buffalo-Butfalo 2, Brooklyn4 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Brooklyns.
At Cleveland-Boston 9, Cleveland q
At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, New York 7.
At Chicago-Chicago 9, Philadelphia 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo 9, Athletics 4. Six in.
nings.
At Columbus Columbus T. Syracuse l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

Armory Hall Associstion.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Armory
Hall Association will be held at the Armory on
for the election OF Board of Directors.
I. II. MCKEE, President
w. /. WALLACE, Secretary. ie27-td&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
Mysterious Murder.

SPOKANE FALLS (wash.). June S0th.-A nys-
terious homicide occurred in the outskirts of
this city abnut midnight last night Peter VI.
Johpson, q Dane, n years OF age, accompanied
by John Robinson and eeorge Peterson, his
countrymen, were on their way to their cabin
in the outskirts OF the city. Johnson's con-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

The regular annual IN eeting of the st oci,.
holders of the Pioneer Milling Company win
be held at the Office of the company. corner
First and Broad streets, on MONDAY July 18Th
at 230 O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of electinC
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of any other business thai
may come before the meeting
je2.-3wtsu) F. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
Won, Woman's Department Worlds Columbia Expo

Woman's Department Worlds Columbia Expo-
sition. ~
An offer was read from George NJ. Pullman of
section OF Land near Pullman, but the Com
from the local committee.
The question OF appointing Director-Gen-
erai and commissioner General was discussed
at some length, and it was finally decided to
have single head Director General.
The Commissioners this afternoon visited Gar
field Park, the proposed west side site.
Late this afternoon q number of owners of
property on Michigan Avenue fled bill in
chancery in the Circuit Court to restrain the
Worlds Columbian Exposition from erecting
any buildings on the lake 'front.'