davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
LONDON LABOR.
An Immense Demonstration to be Held
in Hyde Park.

in Hyde Park.
LONDON, May 3d.-To-morrow there will
be demonstration in Hyde Park in favor
of eight hours as legal working day. The
manifesto calling tor the meeting sets
forth that all intelligent working people are
convinced of the necessity of limiting the
working day to eight hours. They know
this can only be done effectually by legis.
lation, as the masters always take back at
earliest opportunity any concessions thew
have been forced to give by mere COM
binatien of workers.
The manifesto is authenticated by the
signatures of responsible representatives of
nearly all the trade-labor organizations in
London, and concludes: "The enemies of
the working classes declare the workers do
not desire eight hours as working day by
legislation. Give them the lie by attending
in your tens of thousands and hundreds of
thousands on May 4th in Hyde Park"
The prospects indicate an imposing DEM
onstration. Ample police preparations are
made for the maintenance of order. The
arrangements for the mass meeting are
perfect. Friction between the Socialists
and Trade Unionists is removed by a com.
promise of the leaders of the two factions,
who agreed that there should be two pro-
cessions, which will be kept separate at all
points.
The socialist labor orators speak from
platforms as far distant as possible from
one another. The professions will enter
the park from opposite sides. The speak
ers comprise all the well-known labor and
socialist agitatOrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
UNwARRANrABLE OUTRAGE.
Another American Fishing Vessel Has
Come to Grief,

Another American Fishing Vessel Has
Come to Grief.
GLOUCESTER (Msss.), May 3d.-Another
American fishing vessel has come to grief,
and this time, if present advices are cor.
rect, the authorities of Newfoundland are
guilty of an unwarrantable outrage. At
noon to-day dispatch was received by the
shipping firm of Cakes & Fuster from Con-
sui Malloy of the habor of Breton, which
announced that the schooner Howard Hol-
brook had been seized for evading the Gus
tom laws.
A dispatch received from Captain Dom
inque later in the afternoon, announcing
the fact that he and his crew had been i'm
prisoned. caused the greatest excitement.
The dispatch was brief The vessel had
put into the harbor of Breton to get bait.
The schooner was ninety tons register, and
by the Newfoundland regulations had to
pay $50 at each entrance and was only al
lowed ninety barrels of bait. This was not
enough, and the Captain, it is understood,
tried to get more. The custom officials at
tempted to take the vessel, when the crew
resisted, and, being overpowered, were
taken ashore and imprisoned One dis
patch says the Captain was put in irons,
but the latter's dispatch does not mention
this.
The Chamber of Commerce here at once
sent vigorous protest to Washington, and
the State Department at once ordered Con-
sui General Frye, at Halifax, to investigate
and report Immediately.
The vessel has been taken to st. John.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
HARPER TO THE RESCUE.
He Relieves Zeigler and Pitches Win
ming Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3d.-The Senators
won their first game ct the Haight-street
grounds this season from the San Fran
ciscos to-day, the score being close one
to 6 in favor of the visitors. The game
did not open auspiciouslv for Sacramento,
Zeigler being hit freely, and the San Fran
ciscos did not experience any trouble in
scoring. Harper was put in to pitch in the
fifth inning, and then the tide was turned.
He was hit hard, but the bits were scat
tered in the fifth for Sacramento.
The home team, which had been playing
perfect ball, fell to pieces, aud with some
timely batting the Sacrameatos scored four
inns, which practically ended the game in
their favor. Bowman, although i'll, caught
a spsendid game, throwing four men out
AZ second.
The feature OF the dsv was the fielding
OF Rsi'z at second, who had many hard
chances and accepted all The game ended
by Geodenough catching an almost sure
nit and doubling UP runner first base.
Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE,

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Power to-day
introduced bill providing for the survey of
public lands in Montana.
Wilson OF Washington introduced bill grant,
ing the right-of-way to the Northern Pacific and
Yakima Irrigation Company through the
Yakima Indian Reservation in Washington.
Referred to Committee on Indian Affairs
Frye, from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported the tonnage bill and made speech ad-
vocating it. He also reported the original ocean
mail bill and explained it. In respect to this
bill he said he knew that If the bill passed
within three years rst class vessels of this line
would be plying between New York and Liver
pool, New York and the River La Platte in
South America, and that two lines would be es-
tablished between the Pacific Coast and China,
Japan and Australia. He said they would be
the finest lines of vessels In the world, and
would be built by the Americana, owned by
Americans, and would carry the American flag.
Vest and Coke, from the same committee, an
nounced their opposition to both bills.
6Quires introduced Q bill to provide addi-
tional lights on Puget Sound and tributary
rivers.
Teller introduced resolution calling upon
the Secretary OF the Interior for certain infor-
nation relative to the investigation of arid re-
gions in the United States, with q view to their
reclamation by irrigation. The resolution was
agreed to.
Mitchells resolution calling upon the secre-
tary OF the Treasury for certain information re-
speeding the circulation of money in the United
States came up and caused some debate.
Mitchell and Stewart supported the resolution,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
DEATH BY ELEcrRICI-Y.
James Clark Instantly Killed in Indian.
apolis.

OaAACo VIAL AnSt0nNy AAucu lnQ1an-
apolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3d.-The power of
electricity as death-dealing instrument
was demonstrated at the works of the
Brush Electric Light Company last night
when James Clark, an employe, was in
stantly killed by the shock. Clark had
charge of two dynamos and also assisted in
operating the switchboard. The engine
operating one of the city circuits had been
running hot all the evening, and the night
engineer gave Clark orders to change the
city circuit to one of the commercial en-
gines. In shifting the currents Clark un-
hitched the city wire with his left hand
and the commercial wire with his right.
As he did so one of his fingers accidentally
came in contact with the metal at the end
of the wooden handle on the commercial
wire. The touch formed a circuit, with the
mans body Is the connecting link between
the two wires. The current passed round
Clark's right arm, through his body and
the vital organs, up his left arm and out
over the city. wire. The current, 1900
vols strong, hlrled Clark backward dis
lance of twenty feet. Death was. of course,
instantaneous. The current that passed
through his body supplied sixty.seven arc
lights, and is sufficient to kill half-dozen
meu at one shcck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

beginning of this cruel conspiracy to de-
fame snd ruin him for Mr.. Cleveland
benefit, hes been such as to confirm conf
dence and respect
Dara asserted that Colonel Lamont called
at the World Office and asked to have the
interview branded as false, but none OF the
editors would aaree toit.
cLEvELAND's DENTAL.
Dana then goes on THE ex-President
sent for Colonel Cockerell, and probably at
the formers home, under his supervision
and approving eye, the editor wrote and
sent down town the qualified retraction of
the interview which appeared 10 the World
Sunday morning, without the previous
knowledge or consent of Mr.. Cockerill's
associates in the management of the Worid.
and to their establishment, indignation and
disgust
This lie of denial, procured by Grover
Cleveland and his friends for political eff
feet. has travelled far and fast, but the truth
is close at its heels, and the ultimate effect
of the truth will be one hundred times in
tensiied through the, attempt and failure
to protect Mr.. Cleveland from the conse-
quences OF his own grossly indecent be.
havior by conspiracy to blast the reputa-
ton of man who told the truth.
st seems to us that the conduct of the
World in this affair, contemplate as it has
been, should be less contemplate in the
eyes of honorable Journalists and fair
minded men than that of the conspirators
of the mugwump press. We do not see
how such amateur assassins of character as
Mr.. Gcdkin and the editor of the New York
Times can sleep at night for the thoughts oil
the victim at whom they deliberately aimed
their cowardly blows.
Perhaps they manage to keep q brave
front as they go from their business to
their homes, but in the still hours of dark.
| ness doubts and fears and questions like
these must torture their minds:
will honorable men among our friends
and acquaintances put their hands behind
their backs when we meet them to- NOR.
| row?
How soon will the governing commit
tees to which we belong proceed to investi
| gate our behavior?
rs the selfish ambition of our stuffed
prophet worth so terrible sacrifice of self
respect and public esteem?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

From Reports 1T Seems the Woods are
Full of Them.
EVANSVILLE, May 3i-Tne Anti Debris
Association has received from its agents in
the mountains information which is formu-
lated for publication and is to the follow
ing effect
The report that hydraulic mining is in
active operation at Dutch Flat is mistake
There has been no hyGraulicking there
this season. There is hydraulicking in
progress, however, at Gold Run, where
two monitors are in operation The mines
tail into Canyon creek, which empties into
the American river.
Three miles further down the creek two
Chinese hydraulic mines are in operation.
with large supply of water.
There are one or more hydraulic mines
at work near Iowa Hill. All the mines
above mentioned discharge their debris
into the American river.
The Sacramento Beard of Supervisors
some years ago relieved the Anti. Debris
Association of the care of this river, and
the duty OF attending to the present viola
ton of the law rests with that Board.
The Association is informed that there
is no hydraulicking on Bear river and that
stream is clearer at Dutch Flat and above
than it has been known for many years.
On the South Yuba, at Columbia Hill
and Union Hill there is no hydraulic min
ing.
At Union Hill small hydraulic mine
recently ceased operations to avoid suit.
The North Bloomfield mine is using only
one monitor, and has water supply from
Humbng creek only, as at present their
main ditch is being repaired. The debris
is going into a settling reservoir from the
upper part of the mine. The North Bloom.
field is the only hydraulic mine at work on
the South Yuba.
On the Middle Yuba one hydraulic mine
is reported in operation, but it is high up
in the mountains and has not been &C.
cessible.
On the North Yuba small hydraulic
mine is in operation at Oak Flat. A gang
of Chinese is also working with pipe 8
mile below Downieville. using big head
of water
At Eureka North two hydraulic monitors
are running. At Brandy City one monitor
is in use in the Arnett mine and two in
the Lawrence mine, using a large supply
OF water. Richards mine at Eureka
North is using one monitor.
On the Feather river, in Plumas county
ACKNOWLEDGING is reported in number OF
localities.
The mine worked by hydraulic process
on Rattlesnake creek. in Nevada county
ceased operations this week after Eotifica.
ton from the Association
The attention of the United States au.
thorities will be called to all the acts oil
hydraulic mining vandalism reported. In.
formation is received here that the dam on
Canyon creek, at Brandy City, was washed
out last winter, carrying with it large
quantity of slickens that had lodged be-
hind it. This dam was made of timber
cribs and rock, and the owner, Lawrence
had boosted of its security.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI.
Their Governors Meet on Neutral Teri
tOrv-The New Rridge

Their Governors Meet on Neutral Terri
tory-The New Bridge.
ST. LOUIS, May 3d.-The new st. Louis
merchants bridge was formally opened
to-day with imposing ceremonies. The
river was dotted with crafts of all kinds
and the banks were lined with thousands
of people. A special train bearing Gov
ernor Francis of Missouri and staff, Secre-
tary of. the Interior Noble, officers of
the Merchants Bridge and Terminal
Railway Company and the invited guests
were met in the centre of the bridge this
afternoon by another train bearing Gov.
ernor Fifer of Illinois and his staff and
many prominent Illinoisans. The two
Governors met and clasped hands on the
centre span amid the plaudits OF the on.
lockers, the screaming of whistles and
the booming of cannon. The special
trains then crossed to the Missouri side,
where addresses were made by Governors
Francis and Fifer, congratulating the
respective States upon the new link which
bound them more closely together.
Following the ceremony at the bridge
came a grand parade. Tonight ban.
qnet is being held at the Lindell Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Poor Time Made Both at Elizabeth and
Nashville

ELIZABETH, May 3d.-Five-eighths of
mile. kenwood won, Gloster second, Fitz-
ROY third. Time, 1:034.
Fiye-eighths of mile, Highland Lass
won, Cerise colt second, Ely third. Time,
103
Three fourths of mile, Battersby won
Lakewood second, Count Luna third. Time,
1:169.
Three-fourths of a mile, Rosa l.. won.
Shortover second, Royal Garter third.
Time, lilo.
Five. eghths of mile, Lottie B. won.
Best Boy second, Gretchen third. Time
1:04i.
Mile dash, Cru won. Bellwood second
Golden Reel third. Time, LA.
Mile dash, King Idle won, Quesal second.
Little Jim third. Time, 1:45.
NASHVILLE, May 3d.-Three-fourtbs of
mile, Miss Blonde won, White Nose second.
Germanic third. Time. 1:2O3
Half mile, Phelora won, Drift second
Laura Doxey third. Time, O:53.
Five-eighths of mile, Ferryman won.
Average second, Woodford third. Time,
LOB.
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile. Judge Arm.
strong won, Jacobin second, Big Three
third. Time, 1:4O4.
Mile and an eighth, Glockner won, Sau-
talene second, Fayette third. Time, 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
SPOILED A WEDDING.
A Bride is Kidnapped From the Ba,
yard.

Bride is Kidnapped From the Barn
yard.
EAU CLAIRE (Wis.), May 3d.-Lizzie Mel.
son, farmers daughter. aged seventeen, of
Otter creek, was engaged 10 be married to
Ole Anderson Friday morning. Her
father favored the match, but one of the
girls brothers and an accomplice kidnapped
her at dawn yesterday as she went out to
milk the COWS. She was placed in wagon
and brought to this city, where she is held
prisoner at house on the West Side.
Her lover, Ole Anderson, has arrived in pur-
pus. Lizzie's father is on the road. and
there will be a wedding early tomorrow
morning. 1t is supposed the kidnapping
was in the interest of another sutton for
Lizzie's hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

the parade and fireworks display and listen
ing to the music of several bands. The
occasion is the jollifcation of the oil well
gusher struck this afternoon. No estimate
has yet been given of the flow by the own
ers. Pipe lines are being laid and tank
age built to take care of the products. The
we'll promises to be the most important yet
struck in Indiana. The original gusher,
which is year old tomorrow, has flowed
without cessation during the year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
DIAMOND CONTESTS.

The Games at Chicago Postponed on Ac-
count of Rain.
CHICAGO, May 3d-The League and
Brotherhood games in this city were post.
poned on account of rain.
CLEVELAND, May 3d.-Nine hundred
people attended the League game this
afternoon, which was called at the end of
the eleventh inning on account of dark
ness, with the score q tie. Both pitchers
were effective, and the game abounded in
brilliant fielding plays.
P Pit.ssarg...-- Q Q %
Hits-Cleveland. 6: Pittsburg, 6. Errors
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries-Beatin
and thinner, Souders and Wilson. Umpire
McQuaid.
BROOKLYN, May 3d.--The New York
Brotherhood Club played with their old.
time dash this afternoon and won from
Brooklyn with ease. The attendance was
2,4O0.
New York... ... 1885,. 9 Q Q s ia
Hits-Brooklyn, .; New York. II. Errors
Brooklyn. S; New York, 5. Batteries-Weyhing
and DAILY. ODay and Ewing. Umpires-Barnes
and Gafney.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3d.-The Philadel-
phia League Club, through their magnif-
cent playing. won an easy victory this
afternoon. The attendance was $500.
Philadelphia ......... o o 2 o 0 o 1 2 IS
Boston. o o, o o o o o 90
philadelphia, 8; Boston, g. Errors
Philadelphia, i; Boston, 2. Batteries-Gleason
and Clements, Getzein and Bennett. Umpire
Lynch.
1t took twelve innings to decide the
Brotherhood game this afternoon. The
contest was SO closely played throughout
that the hOnors were about even. A
couple of hits and errors by the Bostons
won the game for Philadelphia. Attend
ance, $500.
Philadelphia. 5 o O o 0 0 o 2-S
Boston.......... o l 0 0 o 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-6
Philadelphia, II; Boston, 10. Errors
Philadelphia, S; Boston, 8. Batteries-Knell,
Halman, Kilroy, SWEET and Kelly. Umpires-
Ferguson and Holbert.
P1TTsBuRG, Nav 3d.-Five thousand peo-
pie attended the Brotherhood game this af-
ternoon. Calvin was very effective, keep
ing the visitors down to five hits. The
home team was batted freely. Score:
Buffalo.................. o o o o 3 o o o. 2
Hits-Pittsburg. 81 Buffalo, 5; Errors-Pitts.
burg, 2; Buffalo, 3. Batteries Calvin and Car.
rol; Haddock and Hack. EMPIRES Matthews
and Cunning.
SYRACUSE, May 3d.-syracuse 4, Brook
Ign 5.
ROCHESTER, May Rochester IL, Ath.
letics 2.
TOLEDO, May 3d.-Toledo 8. Columbus 4.
ST.. LOUIS, May 3d.-St. Louis 9, Louis
vile 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

Harmed runs-Sacramento, l. Three base hits
Il Levy, Bowman. Two-base hits = Stevens.
Buchan. Sacrifice hits-Ebright, Shea Buchan'
Sweeney, Roberts, Reitz, Speer. First base on
errors-San Francisco, 5; Sacramento. 4. First
base on called balls-San Francisco, 4: Sacra-
mento, 5. Len on bases-San Francisco, 9; Sac
ramento, 2. Struck out-By Lookabaugh, l; by
Harper. 2. Hit by pitcher - Reitz Double
plays-Buchan, Shea and Sweeney, Goodenough
TO Stapleton. Time Of game-Two hours UNI
pire-Sheridan. Scorer-Wallace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
A TRUCKEE YARN.
This Time 1t is Told Upon an Oakland
Drummer.

AAAs @iiue II Is lou upon an Oakland
Drummer.
TRUcKEE, May 3d.-There has been a
drummer in town this week, and 1.-THE
hoys" have had mere fun out of him than
'iey ever had with all of his like who have
oped down complacent and dustless from
Pullman cars ut this little burg This
ticular drummer's name is ]. G.. Jensen,
he carries lot of samples for tailor
a in Oakland. He was anxious, after
81 had been told in true Truckee fashion
what glorious fun it was, to see some snipe
bagging.
If the Truckee youths are anything they
are accommodating, SO the would-be
spor'sman-like drummer was led across the
river to good spot for snipes. This was
at 10 o'clock at night. and for one hour he
stood in the sagebrush with huge bag and
lantern, and rang McKay's dibner-bell
with vigor which sent the cling-clang for
a mile around through the night air.
But it was bad night for snipes, and at
last he took tumble to him1elf.n At
this writing he is packing up his samples
with nervous haste SO as to catch the next
train. He says he is tired of Truckee. 1t
cost him $40 10 get tired and learn how to
catch snipe. The only man in town who
is real mad about it is Mckay, who says
the wear on his dinner-beli was awful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
LIP BITTEN UP.
A Drunken Man Makes Savage Attack
8arkeeper.

A Drunken Nan Makes a Savage Attack
ON Barkeeper.
SAS FRANCISCO, May 3d.-Gus Bush, a
bartender at the Avalon Saloon. corner of
Clay and kearny streets esriy this morn
ing was behind the bar when q man named
Thomas Brady, very much intoxicated.
entered and demanded liquor. Bush re-
fused, and the stranger went out but soon
returned and sgain asked for drink. but
his request was a second time denied. A
third tine be entered the saloon, and this
time Bush took hold of his arm and
walked with him to the door. The stranger
went psaceshly enough until the pave
ment was reached. when he made spring
at the bartender and bit a piece out of his
lower lip as large as quarter. He spit it
out on the pavement and then started on a
run up the street, but was caught and
booked at the City Prison for mayhem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
Murderous uolored Brute.

WATERBURY, Conn J, May 3d.-Arthur
Jackson, colored, of Bristol. while drunk
last night, made his wife hold q light
while he killed his dog with an az. He
then took q razor and fatally cut the
woman's throat. He also cut off several
of her fingers. and but for the arrival of .
neighbor, who found the brute kicking the
dying woman. be would probably have
cut her to pieces. Jackson had saturated
the room with kerosene and evidently in
tended burning the house. Jealousy is
said to be the cause. jackson was az
rested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
New Torpedo Boat,

New York, May 3d.-A thoroughly sue
cessiui test was made yesterday afternoon
at Wilietts FONT OF the SENS Edison tor
pedo boat, an ingenious contriyapce oner.
ated and controlled from the shore hv
electricity. The boat carries no crew
being controlled entirely by an elecfricai
apparatus on shore. 1t has capacity for
carrying $50 pounds of dynamite. which
can be deposited at any desired point and
exploded as the electrician NAV direct
The test was made with fifty pounds Of
dynamite The boat was propelled at a
speed of nineteen knots to q point several
miles from shore, where the dynamite WAS
deposited and exploded. "A'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
OAKLAND AGAIN.
Robinson's Men Pull Another Game
From stockton.

STocKToN, May 3d.-The Oaklands de-
feated the Stocktons to-day by score of s
to 2, and Cobb and Lehman did the work.
Cobb pitched superbly, striking out seven
men, and only four singles were made off
him. Lehman accepted eleven chances,
and allowed only one base to be stolen.
Dan Flynn was in the box for the Stock
tons. He was not hit hard, but had poor
control of the ball, sending nine men to
first. At bat he struck out three times.
The fielding of the game was done at the
crowd thought Donahue very unfair in his
decisions, and he was roundly Missed
throughout the game. He gave FLYNN a
rough deal on balls and strikes, at one in
stance calling ball when the batter had
struck at the bail. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
APACHE oUrRAGEs.
They are Again on the Warpath in So
nora, Mexico

TOMBSTONE "a. T.). May 3d.-E. B. Gage,
Superintendent of the Grand Central Min.
ing Company of Tombstone, has just re-
turned from his 0ronegro mine in Sonora,
and reports that the Apache Indians cap
Durkee OF this place. burning the wagons
The Asonegro mine is $50 miles south OF
here and the depreciation occurred a short
distance north of the mine in Sonora.
Great fear exists among the inhabitants
of that section, which of late has become
rather thickly settled, and further depreda-
tons are expected in the near future.
A party OF Mexican troops took up the
trail OF the renegades and recsptured the
mules, but killed no Indians.