davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

| from Great Britain because they did not be
| neve IN taxation without representation He
warned congress that the time might corae
when legislation depriving people of represen-
tatlon would drive them TO another revolution
ior sae same principle. Loud Democratic ap,
pause. F
Kennedy of Ohio said it was dle to say the
majority had ruled in the country, and the fact
was splendid illustration of the patience and
lorDeaTance OF the people, when < was con.
sldered that the ballot-box had been tramp ed
under foot for the purpose OF defeat
ing the msjoriiy of the people in he exer-
clse OF Their constitutional rights. All pre-
Dy majority was subject TO the further
statement that at that election a large
number OF aualitied voters who would cast
votes against him were not permitted to do so
Inc constitution was mandatory in reouiysng a
reduction of the representation of States which
permitted the rights of citizens TO vote 10 he
Inlawiully abridged. When the appor.iop-
the duty of Congress to make this reductiora IN
the csses OF these Southern States if they per
sisted IN depriving their citizens of the right of
sLthage. II the ignorant black man is unwcr-
tny TO exercise the right of suffrage let him be
stricken from the tist entitled to representation
ana with him let the ignorant white man be-
stricken from the list also. II ignorance was
the rock of danger let US erect the lighthouses
of popular education.
AT his point the conference report on the
legislation appropriation bill was considered
ana fnFther conference ordered on some minor
points.
The Speaker announced the appointment of
Conger, Walker and Bland as conferees on the
silver bal.
Orders were entered setting apart Saturday
and MontGy nights for debates on the election
bill. The House then tcok q II cess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
COLLEGE OARsNIEN.
Yale Once More Defeats the Harvard
Bows,

Boys.
NEW LONDON (Conn.), June 27th.-As
usual great throngs of people congregated
too day to see the annual four-mile straight
away eight-oared shell race between Yale
and Harvard crews. Yale won by three
and half lengths in 21:29. Harvard's
time was 21:30. This is Yale's fifth sue
cessive victory and the record now stands
in four-mile races: Yale 9, Harvard 6.
For three miles the race was one of the
finest struggles ever seen on the Thames
course. At no time in that distance was
either crew able to get decisive lead, and
during that time Harvard had slight lead
twice. Yale, however, by grand squirting
and staying qualities, quickly recovered,
and lost the position by small margin.
After passing the third. mile flag Har-
wards stroke seemed to lose some of its
effectiveness, which, with perceptibie roll
to their shell and three or four slight
swerves by the coxswain, caused Harvard
to drop slowly but surely astern.
Yale finished strong, keeping up their
long, steady swing with almost faultless
precision, crossing the line and resting
oars without the slightest sign of distress,
while in the Harvard boat the men clearly
showed the effects of their determined
efforts
The Columbia Harvard freshmen race
was rowed in the dark and proved rather
unsatisfactory affair The race was two
miles and the referee gave it to Columbia,
by half length. Their time being 1884
In the last half mile it is stated steamer
ran across the bow of the Harvard boat so
near as to interfere with their work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
EASTERN RACES.
Once More Does California, Walk on
With a Prize.

Once More Does California Walk Oh
With Prize.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 27th.-The
weather continues pleasant, and interest in
the races continues unabated. Another
race was placed to the credit Of Californis
to-day, L.. ]. Rose winning the second
event with Conrad. Following are the re.
suits:
First race, one mile, Longstreet won,
Strideaway second, Eric third. Time
1:41 45.
Second race, three fourths of a mile
Conrad won, Sepanto second, Tourist third
Time. lilo.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Padishah won, Adamant second, Folsom
third. Time, 1:5S.
Fourth race, selling, one and one-fourtb
miles Little Jim won, Sorrento second, Guy
Gray third. Time 2:1O.
Fifth races, one and three-eighths miles
Stockton won, Her Highness second
Prather third. Time, 2:27.
Sixth race, one mile, Maidstone won. Ad.
miral second, Vengeur third. Time, LAP As
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-First race. two
year-olds, three quarters of mile. Kings
man won, Donattelos second, Rose How
ard third. Time, l:154.
Second race, three-year. olds, one mile
Flyaway won, Princess Limo second
Amelia third. Time, 1:433.
Third race, handicap, one and one-six
teenth miles, Longlight won, Prince For
tunatus second. Blarney Stone third. Time
1:49i.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Duke of Highlands won, Birthday second
Boaz third. Time, 1:5S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
They Declaae the National Election Bi
evolutionary Measure

They Declaae the National Election Bill
Revolutionary Measure.
WAsHINGTeN, June 27th.-The Northern
Democratic members of the House have
prepared formal protest against the ma
tional election bill, which is termeS "the
extraordinary dangerous and revopItion-
ary measure now proposed by the leaders
of the party in power"
The protest says: "If the power claim ed
by the majority resides in the Constitution,
which we deny, the republic has gone
through the ditfianlties of formative pe-
Rod made heroic by struggles against Ssis-
solution, triumphed and successfully read
JIsted itself to the changed conditions
without the exercise OF such power by the
Federal Government for one hundred years,
and over. The bill is purely a partisan
measure intended primarily to control cleo
tions for Congress and Presidential elections
in all States, and to intimidate, hound.
obStruct and harrass by political prosecu-
tons in unfriendly hands adverse maiori-
ties in the cities of the North.
ITO carry on this scheme of imperial
Government millions of dollars will be
taxed from our people and the judiciary of
the United States prostituted to the basest
partisanship in the management of elec-
tions5 and these invasio,s of the liberties of
our people will be left for safety bipartisan
juries in Federal Courts composed entirely
of men of the party in power.
This protest appeals to American free
men without regard to party TO enter
timely protest by way of public meeting
or otherwise sgainst this consolidation of
government, destruction of popular rights
and the very Foundation of American lib
erty, as this vicious and unpatriotic meas
ure is serious menace to the very life of
the Republic. The issue is: Shall po-
litical party elect itself and keep in power
by paid agents who are to control political
electionsin all the States2"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS.

I Institutions Whose Pupils are Admitted
| Dirccs to the State University.
! The State University has issued its an
nual circular showing the schools who's,
| pnpils are admitted 70 that institution
| without examination. These number
thirteen, but the Belmont School, the Oak
land High School and tie San Francisco
Boys High School are the only ones ac-
credited for alfeourses. The standing OF
tae thirteen schools is as follows
Alameda Etvh SchooE-Accredited 10,
aiAcourses save the classical course; but
recommended graduates applying for ad.
mission on the basis of such Groups of Re-
quiiements (see University Register for
Is $50, page 2!)5 as include English, SUBJ
ject fourteen, are,required to present them
selves for examination in English, subject
fourteen.
Belmont Scheol - Accredited for all
courses.
Berkeley Gymnasium-Acoredited for all
courses save the scientific course but
recommended graduates applying for ad-
mission to the classical course are-reqnired
to present themselves for examination in
Greek, subject nine:
Los Angeles Hish School-Accredited
for all courses save the classical course but
graduates recommended for the literary
course may be Admitted to the classical
course upon passing examina.io ons in
Greek, subjects eight and nine.
Oakland High Schcol-Accredited for all
courses.
Peta!u2aa High School-Accredited sor
ali courses save the classical course; but
recommended graduates applying for ad-
hA haaf af - 81
Requirements (see University Register for
lSS9-90, page ~, are required TO present
themselves for examination in physics, sub
ject eleven (The instruction in physics at
this school was not covered by the exam
ination of the school, the subject not hav-
ing been taught there during the year
1SS9-90 il is therefore excepted in the &C.
crediiing.l
Sacramento High Sehool-Accredited for
all courses; but recommended graduates
applying for admission on the basis of
Group III. of the Requirements See Uni
versity Register for lS6990, page %, are
required to present themselves for exam
ination in physics, subject eleven.
San Diegs High School-Accrsdited for
all courses save the Classical Course.
San Francisco Boys High School-.te.
credited for all courses.
San Francisco Girls High Soheol-Ac-
credited for all courses save the Classical
Course and the Literary Course.
San Jose High School-Accredited for
ali courses save the Classical Course and
the Literary Course; provided that recon-
mended graduates applying for admission
offer Latin, subject six, in lieu of English,
subject fourteen.
Santa Cruz High School-Accredited for
all courses save the Classical Course and
the Literary Course; provided that recon-
mended graduates applying for admission
offer Latin. subject six, in lieu,o of English,
subject fourteen; but such applicants are
required to present themselves for exam
inarion in Physics, subject eleven.
Stockton High School-Accredited for
all courses save the Classical Course.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
sUNDAY-soHooL CONVENTION.
Recommendations as to Temperance and
Missionary Lessons,


PITTsBURG, June 27th.-The Interna.
tional Sunday-school Convention this
morning decided that the second Worlds
and seventh Triennial international Sun
day-schOol Conventions be held together in
st. Louis in 1898.
AT the afternoon session Miss Willard,
President of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. spoke in support of propo-
sition to set apart four Sundays in each
year, to be devoted to teaching temperance
in the Sabbath schools, the International
Committee to furnish appropriate lessons.
After a lengthy discussion an amend.
ment by G. F. Jacob, Chairman of the In
ternational Executive Committee, was
adopted. 1t says in part: ''In selecting
the course of lessons for the year 1892, the
Lesson Committee found in the course in
one quarter suitable temperance lesson,
and therefore they made the lesson for the
thirteenth Sunday missionary lesson. In
another quarter, for the same year, they
found in the regular course suitable mis-
sionary lesson. Therefore for the thirteenth
Sunday of that quarter they have given
temperance lessons.
For two reasons, for the quarters this
year, they have selected temperance les
son and missionary lesson, leaving it
optional with the schools to use either.
AhC say III dQNduC6 luSC
what lessons will occur in any year, but
took it that possibly the selection for other
years may be like selection for 1892. The
Lesson Committee for Great Britain urged
that the committee continue to have op.
tlonal temperance lessons, stating that if
only temperance lesson is selected many
schools would not use 1t, but select other
lessons, and the plan be impaired.
THE Executive Committee, therefore,
recommends TINT the Convention approve
the action of the Lesson Committee, as in.
dicated in the selection of lessons and for
the recommendation to publishers of les
son helps throughout the United States
and Canada, to make notes upon temper
ance lessons, following as upon other les
sons of the quarters. and also temperance
temporarily emphasized, the subject of
temperance in the lessons in regular course
where it can be suitably done"
After several interesting addresses final
was had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
The Coiored Baufam Whips the EnrIis,
Champion.

Champion.
| LONDON, June 27th.-The international
glove tight between George Dixon. the COL
o-ed bantam weight champion of America.
ana Nunc Wallace, the bantam weight
champion of England, took place st the
Ielican Club this evening. The rastch
@as for the bantam weight championship
OF the world and purse OF $500. Wallace
retired in the nineteenth round and Dixon
was declared the victor.
Wallace led OF in the hrst round. an
pear.ag to considerable advantage. IN
tense interest was manifested. and he was
loudly cheered by his friends and received
many'signs of encouragement.
In the second round he adopted ducking
tactics, but the claims of foai were not al.
lowed.
In tie third round WsIlaee appeared
tagged, and Dixon same to the front to
great advantage.
In the succeeding round the American
forced the fighting
From this up to the.tenth there was no
great display of pugIli9tic skill, but in the
tenth Wallace received knoeh-down blow
and the blood flowed from him freely. He
came TO time, however, promptly at call.
though his weakness was plainly apparent.
In each oA the succeeding rounds I'D to
the eighteenth Dixon foIght the English
man all around the ring.
AT the next call Wallace reached his
corner, but he had been so badly used up
that he was obliged to give up the fight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
WOMAN's POSITION.
Bishop Spaulding's Compliments to the
Gentler Sex.

Bishop Spaulding's Compliments to the
Gentler Sex.
NoTRE DAME Qnd.), June 2sth.-Bishop
Spaulding's radical declarations on the
question of the position of women created
a sensation at the commencement of ST.
Mary's Academy here. Having compli-
mented the work of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, he said that the position of women
in all ages since the beginning of the
world had been the position that the
Southern planters gave their slaves. 1t
was no better to-day than it was years ago.
but in this country women had emanci-
pated themselves. American women are
more intelligent than American men. He
turned solemnly to the graduates and told
them that they must not make marriage
their main idea in life. They must get rid
of the idea that marriage was anything but
a constant sacrifice to duty on the part of
the woman. why" he said, "a young
man would laugh at you if you told him
that marriage was to be his aim in life.
He will not be dependent he intends to
start alone, and SO can a woman. She can
learn to battle for the prizes of life; she is
in most cases superior to man." He de-
manded the highest education for women.
The Bishops words seemed like declara-
ton of advanced belief in woman's rights,
and they were applauded to the echo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
STATES RIGHTS.
A House Report that Mas the Right
Ring to IT.

WAsEINGToN, June 9th Representa-
tive Reed, of Iowa, has prepared, on behalf
of the Judiciary Committee, report of the
substitute for the Senate original packing
bill. Tie Senate bill is applicable to in
toxicating liquors and the House bill to
all articles of commerce.
The report says that, in the opinion of
the comniittee, AL property which has
been imported into a State and kept for
sale there, ought to be subject for ali pur-
poses to the jurisdiction of the State, and
all persons engaged in traffic within such
State ought to be subject to such rules as it
may enact for the regulation of that traffic.
| The States are the proper judges of the
needs of their own citizens, and they ought
to be free to enact and enforce such laws
as they may deem best adopted 10 their
situation, and best calculated to enhance
the prosperity and happiness of their peo-
pie.
I'm the Judgment of the committee y
the report concluded, lit would be much
wiser to enact general law applicable to
all articles of commerce, than to meet an
exigeHcy with reference TO particular
articles as it may seem to arise, as would
be the policy OF the Senate bill, should it
be enacted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 27th.-In the Senate to-day
consideration of the bill for the admission of
Wyoming was resumed. Morgan addressed the
Senate in opposition.
Payne and Grady argued against the bill, and
Platt favored it.
The question was taken on Jones substitute
enabling Act for Wyoming Idaho, Arizona and
New Mexico) and ii was rejected by a strict
party vote--yeas is, nays 20.
Jones of Arkansas then moved as a substitute
an EnabiiSg Act for Wyoming alone, and it was
rejected by exactly the same vote.
The bill then passed by strict party vote
yeas 29 nays Is. The bill declares Wyoming p
State and the Constitution which the people OF
wyoming formed for themselves be and is ac.
eepied and confirmed. The State is entitled, to
one Representative in the Fifty seventh Con-
gress. Other sections refer to public bonds, pro
visions for schools, agricultural colleges, etc.
The bill for the admission of Idaho was
taken up and went over as unfinished bust
ness" till Monday next.
fAfter an. executive session the Senate ad
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. June 27th.--In the House, to
day, Dockery of Missouri made motion to re
consider the vote by which the postal clerks
leave bill was passed yesterday. He had beer
informed Yesterday by the gentleman whe whe
it did not involve an appropriation, whereas he
now learned that it would involve the expendi
ture of $4,000, As ketcham was not present
DockeIy was permitted by unanimous consent
| to enter a motion leaving il pending for The
| present
Consideration of the election bill was then re
sumed-
Hangen of Wisconsin addressed the House il
! support of it.
Smyser of Ohio said the cry Of the South wai
! that it wanted 10 be left alone 70 work out it
own destiny That had been tried for fifteei
years ana ne protested against it. It was seek
| ing to work the salvation of the North on III,
| same line. What the South wanted was TO b,
| let alone TO appropriate the negros rights ant
| do with the black man as it Pleased. He pro
lested against that.
ysux of Pennsylvania said the bill virtual,
| overturned the Constitution aud destroyed ou
form of Government. This bill made slaves o
men 10 Federal Office holders. Our forefather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
HortiCulturiStS DenouHce the System
Of Selling Futures.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
The Court-martial Of Captain Milti
more Concluded and the Find
ings Sent to Washington.
tspEaAl DIsrArcHEs TO THE REooED-us1os.,
HORTICULTURAL TOPICS.
Bad Effects of Selling on Futures-Unre-
liable Crop Reports.

Dao Lhects OF Seinng on futureS-Unre.
liable Crop Reports.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27th-The monthly
meeting of the State Horticultural Society
was held this afternoon at the rooms of the
State Board of Trade. Judge Blackwood
presided temporarily in the absence of A.
T. Hatch and Professor Hilgard DIR. Gus
tav Eisen, of Fresno, was elected mem
ber. The report of the Board of Directors
was read, advising that the display of horti-
cultural products should be conducted by
practical horticulturists.
A new plum from San Diego was re-
ported to have been raised, of the cherry
plum variety, which grows quite early.
When cooked it develops most agreeable
flavor. Fruit in this region ripens much
later even than in places north. This plum
Is called the Gront plum.
g. P. Rixford stated that the apple crop
IN Eastern Nevada was short this season
and peaches only fair. The plum crop is
fairly good. There is not fruit enough
grown in that region to cut any figure in
this market or East, but shows that they
can grow fruit in that country.
Mr.. Olyer of Alameda county said that
the plum, pear and apricot crops were quite
fair. He showed a graft of plum on apri-
cot which was considered by those present
to De remarkably fine.
there was good crop of peaches and april
cots this year. There was only half crop
of prunes. The buyers were trying to keep
up the prices though. The society should
condemn the practice of buying on futures
Prunes were rated now at 81 so. Pears
have fallen off to considerable extent.
Mr.. Bancroft said that the prunes around
Walnut creek would only yield half crop
this year.
Mr. Perkins of Alameda spoke in favor
of Mr.. Bancroft's resolution, and suggested
that blanks be sent out to the fruit men
throughout the State as to the condition of
crops, etc.
The Chair agreed with Mr. Wilcox in his
remarks on futures. He had been ap-
preached early in the season and offered
nearly one-third less than at present If
the sellers could hold off for certain time
they could get the worth of their crops.
Mr.. Olyer of Alameda recommended or
ganization among the fruit-growers for
mutual protection. In regard to reports
of crops in this State, he had reports from
two men whose orchards adjoin each other
and yet make Numerically opposite re-
ports. Which of them 10 believe he was at
loss to know.
w. Il. Pepper of Petaluma read paper
on Cherry Culture"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
EASTERN. BASEBALL.
Brotherhood, League and Associat
Games Yesterday.

Brotherhood, League and Association
Games Yesterday.
CHICAGO. June 27th-National League
games to-day resulted as follows:
At Cleveland-Cleveland I, Philadel.
phia 3.
At Cincinnati-New York s, Cincin-
natl 4.
At Pittsburg-Boston :. Pittsburg 5.
At Chicago-Brooklyn :, Chicago 2.
BRoTHEREoop GAMES.
At Cleveland-Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 5
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10, New York s
At Buffalo-Pbiladelph Z, Buffalo 5.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Boston 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St Louis-St. Louis s, Louisville 6.
at Toledo-Toledo 5, Columbus 8.
At Syracuse-Syracuse s, Brooklyn z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
Striking Men and Women are in a Stary
ing Condition.

New YORK, June 27th.-A few days ago
it was thought that the cloakmakers strike
was ended. Now two thousand people are
starving. Men are so weakened by hunger
that they stagger as they walk, and FAM
ished children are crying in vain for
bread. Of ten thousand people idle some
are barely able to live, but others are de-
pendent on charity, and have lived for days
on bread and water only.
Men with gaunt, haggard faces and eyes
wild with hunger were seen by the score
by reporters around Rythagoras Hall to-
day. Professor Garside, President Of the
Cioakmakers' Union, has made strong ap-
peals to other organic atoms for aid, which
have been responded to, but there are so
many people without food that the money
obtained is only drop in the bucket.
Professor Garside was seen yesterday
afternoon and described the condition of
things as deplorable. I'VE can only assist
the very worst cases." he said. 1T is the
best we can do. We give 50 week for a
family. Some of the people are living on
credit, while others have pawned every
thing they could lay their hands on"