davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
FINANC IAL.

New York Banks Hold an Excess Over
Requirements.
New YORK, December 27th.-The weekly
of So .226 600. The banks now hold 81, 1885,
0o0 in excess Of the legal requirements.
A SOLVENT FIRM.
LONDON, December 27th.-The false re.
port as to the suspension of Messrs. PIxley
& Abel, bullion brok' rs in this city, arose
from the financial indiscretion of a youth
ful member of the firm, who has since re-
tired. The firms credit is unimpaired, and
the banks have announced that they are
satisfied with the stability of Pixley q
Abel.
EUROPEAN FAILURES.
NEW YORK, December 27th.-A German
banker, speaking of the failures steadily re-
ported from The other side, said: Only the
important failures have been reported
There have been o great many more whose
liabilities have been small, but the aggre-
gate is very large. l know a case in Ger.
many where house failed which was con.
sidered small, yet l understand it carried
nearly 40 600 shares of Union Pacific and
nearly 10000 shares of Atchison."
wRECkING A CORPORATION.
CHICAGO, DECEMBER Ztn Accounting "
charges made in court to-day, the Stanley
Winston Company, real estate corpora.
ton, was wrecked by stock speculations OF
PIE. Stanley. Bertram NJ. Winston, Treas
urer, to-day applied for the appointment Of
a receiver for the concern, that the affairs
of the corporation may be wound up
Stanley is charged with misappropriatine
$4,000. o. NJ. Walker was appointed re-
ceiver.
Winston says be discovered few day;
ago that s anley had misapplied $4,000,
aud that most G. it had gone in wild and
reckless speculation on the Chicago Stccs
Exchange The wrecked corporation was
organ zed last fall, succeeding the old firm
of P. E Stanley & Co. Prior to the organ.
zation of the new company Stanley va:
engaged In confidential business with Ger.
tain customers, and considerable portion
of this private business never merged into
the business of the firm.
Among the transactions which the Win
stons claim were put through by Stanley
in his individual capacity were deals with
II. Mccormick ard ]. F. Keeny, involving
respectively $4,000 and $125 900. After
Stanley became convinced of his liability to
criminal prosecution he gave it out that the
corporation was liable 10 Mccormick
Keeny and others for moneys intrussed tc
and misappropristed by him.
The assets, according to. Winston, are suf'
ficient to meet all obligations, and the value
of the securities held by the banks exceed
the amount of the Indebtedness by $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
PresidencY OF Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, December 17th.-Troops
and officials marched through the streets Of
this city to-day and officially posted .
notice that . reelection to the Presidency
of the republic is now permitted by Law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Naming a Race Horse.

Naming race horse in New Zealand
was made the occasion Of grand ceremony
lately in the Otago district. The owner in
vited many guests to assemble in the din.
ing hsll of neighboring hotel and the
colt was ridden into the hotel, where lit
tie child named the budding racer, pour
ing champagne over lis head, while the
assembly cheered vocifsrously. The colt,
however, objected to the proceedings. He
plunged about so that he upset the table,
scattered all the preparations for the feast
and gave severe kick in the face to one
of the chief guests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Results OF the Races at Gutenberg and
Gloucester,


GUTENBERG, December 9th. = The
weather is clear. Following were the re-
suits to day:
First race, seven eighths of mile, Facial
B. won, Ballston second, Patrick third.
Time, 1:3l.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile, Vardee won, Capulin second, Deer
Lodge third. Time, 1:22.
Third race. fve-eighths of mile, Chan
cellor won. Express second, Howe third.
Time. 1.03a.
Fourth race, one mile. Tipstaff won,
Blue Jeans second, Text third. Time,
I:43l.
Fifth race, fve.eighths of mile, Peril
won, Fernwood second, Tom DAILY third.
Time, 1:022.
Sixth race, seven eighths of mile, Nep-
tunus won. General Boulanger second, Not
Guilty third. Time, 1901.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, December Z7th.-The storm
lie over and clear weather prevails. The
track is very hard. Following were the
results to-day:
First race, thirteen-sixteenths Of q mile,
Armour won, Amos second, ST. Valentine
third. Time, 1:259.
Second race, thres-fousths Of mile, Pesti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
pELMoNr.s STABLE SOLD.
Potomac Brings twenty-five Thousand
Dollars.

Potomac Brings twenty-five Thousand
Dollars.
New YORK, December 27th.-P. Dwyer
purchased Potomac at the Belmont sale to-
cay for S25 600. Among other horses sold
were Racelsnd, bought by Michael Dwyer
for 81 COO; Prince Royal, at $500. went to
Philip Dryer; St. Carlo. for 81, $780, to Will
lam Il. Jennings, and Magnate, for So 500,
to F. Esbner Of the Keystone stable.
Thetwo year-old. Washer, was purchased
by F. Eshner for 5000; La Tosca brought
Si3 900, which was paid by the Hugh
brothers, and Fiavia was knocked down to
F. McCabe for 50 800.
WEALTHY BUYERS.
New YORK, December 27th.-It is esti-
mated that the turfmen and capitalists who
went in two special trains to Babylon, r l.,
this morning for the Belmont stable SALE
represented $50, 900, 600 in racing ventures
and perhaps $500, COO 600 in personal for
tunes. The party included representatives
OF Hagein and Senator Hearst, the Dryers,
John e. Campbell, D. 1. Pulsiter. James
Mccormick, William Lakeland, George
Forbes and representatives of William
Aston and Foxhall Keene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Mrs Bingo-"I want to get some PIE
plates" Salesman-"Yes, maam. How
will this doc Just sold half dozen to
your next door neighbor.' IF that's the
cese. guess won't need any."-Munseys
WeeETu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Koch Refuses to DiYulse the Secret
Of His Lymph.
ENCYCLICAL ISSUED BY THE POPE
Two Hundred Lives Lost by the
Burning OF the Steamship
Shanghai.
GERMAN CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RscoRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
4 San Lieso Hotel Badly Damaged
by Fire.
HOMICIDE IN soNoMA COUNTY.
Store at Portland Burglarized-
Court-House at Los An
geles Sold.
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RscoRD-usIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Stallion smugEler~ Dead.
HoREKLLsvILLE On. Y. }. December 9th.
The famous stallion Smuggler (2:l63) died
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
RAST OF TER ROCKIES.
Brutal Crime Of a Jealous CIsa,-
maker.
THE EASTERN STORM sUBsIDING
Belmont's Stable Sold at Auction
Eastern Races Hostile
Indians.
THE WEATHER.

SPECIAL DmrArcm TO TIE xEoosD-usos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
= - : 80 = -
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Silver Pool 10 Be Investigated by
Congress.
LAND DECISIONS AFFIRMED.
American Economist Association
Restrictions Against Live
Stock Importations.
Nd DECISIONS AFFIRMED.
LIVE STOCK.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RpooRD-uuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

CONCORD IN. H.. December 27th.-Copies
of the petition of Harry Bingham and
other Democrats for an Injunction to re-
strain Clerk Jewett from placing the names
of the "if entitled" members upon the roll
of The next House, with notiee that a
hearing will be held thereon before full
bench of the Supreme Court Tuesday after
noon, are being served upon the forty mem.
bers thus elected. c.-....
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

New York Banks Hold an Excess Over
Requirements.
NEW YORK, December 27th.-The weekly
bank statements shows a reserve increase
of So .226 600. The banks now hold 81 ,725,-
0o0 in excess Of the legal requirements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

WAsHIseroH, December 27th.-Secretary
Proctor u now considering the report Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Nrw YoRK, December 27th.-To-day's
chess game was q draw. The score now
stands: S.einitz, 3; Gunsberg. 2; drawn, 8.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

LONDON, December 27ih-The ice in the
river Avon. at Warwick, broke while
thousands Of skaters were on the surface.
Many persons broke through and were
rescued with difficulty. Several were
drowned.
French Troops in Senegal.
PARIS. December 27tb.-A dispatch from
Senegal says the French troops have
marched against the Sultan CT Segon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
AN ANSWER FILED.

CONCORD IN. H.), December 27th.-Clerk
Jewett filed this afternoon an answer to
the bills entered against him by the Demo
Gratis in connection with the makeup OF the
roll of the next House of Representatives.
He AYERS therein that he has refraiDed from
determining any question that may arise
on certificates. He asks judgment of the
Court in regard to the seventeen names
mentioned in the petition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

DUBLIN, December 27th.-The Ffeemans
Journal announces that conferences be-
tween William O'Brien and Timothy Har.
rington resulted in an understanding
whereby the funds of the National League
are to be devoted to the maintenance of
tenants evicted under the plan of campaign
and TO assist other sufferers. All disburse-
joint Treasurers of the league 1t is sug-
gested by O'Brien and Harrington that
funds coming from America be sent to
Kenny and Webb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

CHIcAso, December 27th.-The temper
ature at clock this morning was as fol-
lows: Chicago, 20o; Cincinnati, 24o; st.
Louis, 200 above; Winnipeg, 40 below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
BEGINNING A CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.

The Carnival OF Nations under the auspices OF the
yomnr Ladies', Society Of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church at Madison-ave. and onehundred and-twenty-
crs.-st opened last night. The fair continues uh
Friday evening beginning afternoon at CLOCK
The rooms were tas.efuy decorated and many mover
features were displayed. The attendance was large
and great many OF the articles were disposed o. Tic
srs aoor Is devoted to America and the second To all
foreign nations Each booth Is In imitation OF the
architecture of the country that represents and the
ladies serving at the different booths are dressed
in the national costumes The booths SELL as near as
sble the products Of the country which they repre-
sent.
America Is represented by a idcturcsqueS arranged
rypsy camp with tents Of palnistry, astrology and
fortune telling in the centre being the mystic kettle,
also Mother Goose room with ahleaus for the children
a Quaker house selling home made preserves, an
Indian camp with articles OF the tsse Dutch kitchen
of New-Amsterdan, having fancy goods and restaur
ant In charge OF Puritans. magnificent broIVe
piece from Tiaany's will be given to the most popular
club in Harlem, determined by votes at twenty-five
cents each.
OF the foreign nations, the Chinese pagoda Is the
central figure aud around II are grouped ITALY, tho
flower booth Spain. fancy goods: Greece stationery
Switxcrl md fancy goods England. scotland and Ire
land CUTLERY pottery, and relics German cottage toys
French suffers tent candies russia. fufs and leather
goods. The proceeds Of the fair VIII go toward rails
1 ing the church debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
no AID A WosrHY CHARITY.

The performance to be given at the Madison Square
Theatre on the afternoon Of November 81 Will give
the public an opportunity not only Of helping one OF
the most deserving of the reshar charities but also
Of seeing an amateur company Of no mean ability
3sunset." The Misses Lawrence, who will appear in
the piece. win surprise those who are not already
familiar with the delcacy and skill Of their acting
Robert L. Cutting, 1r will snother success In
"The Nettle,' and Messrs. Morrell, Anderson, de
Cordova and Coolidge VIII please their hearers in
"TLe Corsican Legacy"
The readers of The Tribune are familiar with the
good work conducted by Miss Nelson for the last
Ave years with few helpers and In the face OF many
obstacles. The work she has done among the dcsu-
tute little girls Of NewYork City is farreaching in
its physical and moral effects. The object Of this
entertainment is to add substantial 70 the fund
already collected toward buying suitable cottage
with play ground, where the work may be carried
ON in a more liberal manner. The performance is
given under the patronage Of Mrs. Burton Harrison,
Mrs. r. L. Cutting, Mrs. John K. Suydam, Mrs. W. I.
Lawrence Mrs. James Weeks Mrs. Edward Hartman,
Mrs Valentine Marsh, Mrs. p. F. Bcllingcr, Miss Mary
A. Nelson, Miss Gabrielle Greeley, Miss NJ. V. N.
Thompson, Mrs. A. Carter, Miss Maria Gerard Mes
senger Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond, Mrs. c. @.
Rossire, Mrs. Frederick Hartman, Mrs. Waiter l..
suydam, Mrs. A. r. Lawrence, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor,
Mrs H.. j. Hayden, Mrs. J. Halsey Curtis, Mrs
Charles Scrbner, Mrs j. Milward, Mrs. c. H. Dits0ul.
Mrs. G.. Hilton scribner. Mrs J. Fowler Trow, Miss
Chambsrla,n: Mrs g. TrIgg, Mss n TraciE'
Mrs. Charles Z. Perkins, Mrs. Ogden D0remus and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING AS AN ART.
Why II IL DialcWlt. What Its Dangers Are.

Sir Morre Mackenzie the imperial doctor and highest
known authority the Throat and Lungs has Just pub
lshcd a pamphlet in which he gives advice 10 public
speakers.
ut is great mistake" he says ITO think thai speak
ing requires special training and exercise. Even In
ordinary conversation speaking Is an art and dnicult
one the supreme development Of which is oraory
who knows speak public and to spare his voice.
makes himself heard with little effort while
unframed orator wears himself out quite rapidly"
We have all experienced the hoarseness due 70 too
much speaking but the hoarseness which has Its orig
In cough cold or affection. the loss of voice
from astma pulmonary trouble is the most
frequent and most annoying In such cases Sir Morre
Mackenzie recommends the OF Soden Mineral Pastie'
droches,. He says ''They are specially beneficial Ia
catarrhal diseases passages which Include sore
Throat Coughs Bronchitis and Lung troubles and have
found them OF great service In the case OF singers and
public speakers"
The treatment Of Throat and Lung diseases In Europ
has advanced far beyond anything known In AmSrloa
and when the CHEST European authority speak'
in such decided regard TO these wonderful Solder
Trochss. It should he vsuible suggestion MOI only
public speakers and singers. but 70 the vast army
sufferers from Coughs Colds Throat and Lung diseases
which are 20 dangerous and constantly fatal
Obtain the genuine imported srtrc. which must have
The signature and testimonial OF Sir horreu AackenI
with each box. None o.her Is gcn'itaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
AoHDDRLY,S ANIMAL REPORT.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE annual report Of 7. V. Pow
dcrly,' the General Master Workman read at the
General Assembly here to-day. He recommended that
after January / all local assemblies take up the dis
cussion Of the tariff question and the question: Which
will bring the greatest good to the greatest number
high tariff or freetradei" Mr. Powderly says the
tariff question is not political issue, but an economic
one. Concerning legislation he says: Halfway
measures and sectional schemes should not be advo-
Gated by ORDER and in future whoever represents
our order in such capacity should be required TO
work In close communion with the Committee Of the
Farmers Alliance the great questions OF land, cur
rcncy and transportation REFORM
The New-YOrk Central Railroad strike the next
subject about which Mr.. Powdery talked. lie first
read all the letters hearing upon the case which
passed between himself and Master Worb1nan Lee
before the strike He then referred TO his letter of
August D. In which he advised postponemont OF the
strike to 1903, and said: Many malicious persons
and papers have interpreted my language as being
In favor of conspiracy TO get up strike during the
year when the Worlds Fair will be in progress. What
said that II organization could be kept up until
the Worlds Fair the company would not be able ~
refuse any Just Concession Continuing, he said the
remedy for grievances instead Of strikes would be
through politics, and yet he felt the knights
would be against changing the order from industrial
into political one. He recommended that an add.
ton be made to the preamble of the order, fol-
lows "To secure equal rights to both SEXES and
ended by telling the delegates that they may elect him
or not rs they see ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE FAssnr coxxrrnHE CoEMG BACK.

The Senate Investigating Committee VIII resume
its work here in about week or ten days. The ex-
act date was not fixed upon at the conference OF
The members and the counsel yesterday. but VIII
probably be on Monday, November II, The Fire Do
partxncpt which Was under examination when the
committee adjourned last week. will be taken up
again. It will be followed by the Police Department
the investigation Of which is likely to prove exceed
ingly interesting. Senator Hendricks, chairman OF
the committee, was In town yesterday ana had
long talk with Mr. WINS. Mr.. WINS said after tho
interview that there vas no doubt that the CON-
,n,ttee wouId resume its labors and that he knew
NO reason in the world why IL should not senatee
Fassett is busy engaged q MS home W Emira try
tors Congressman M. Moves, whose election Is die.
hand when the committee resumes its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
OBSTRUCTION OF THE GENERALS TRACK.

report was made to Police Headquarters late Mon
day night that a sapng, with wire rope attached to
each end had been found in ditch near the NewforK
Central tracks at Onehundred and forty ctghthst ON
rho preceding afternoon ]. A. Cameron, an engine
dispatcher on the Central told Of the circumstances to
Captain Cortrght OF the Thirty second Precinct Tie
sailing was found near the track about A 80 O'Clock
Monday afternoon bat ii was not known how II came
10 be there. A number OF men were wording In the
neighborhood and the employees say that any attempt
10 fastcn an obstruction to the rails would certainly
have been seen. Cameron took piece OF the iron
rope to the Thirty second Precinct Station IL was
cut where the nange of the wheels d a southbound
freight train ram or supposed to have run, over
It. and was lattened out by the broad part Of the
wheels. Nobody could be found along that section OF
the railroad yesterday who had seen the sapling on
the track Captain Cortright put several policemen
on the case but they had not been able up to late
hour Yesterday get any clew to the persons impl
Gated The police are certain that it was GOT done by
any railroad men. and some people Thought that some
intoxicated fishermen might have thrown tho tree on
the track to stir up little excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE KRAyAyNBns 10 BE ExrRADfrED.

Judge Laeombe I'm the United States Circuit CourA
Yesterday handed down decision dismssing the writs
Of babeas corpus secured by cxudge Dttcnhocfcr FIR
the persons Of simon and julius Kraianker. The two
men were arrested In hoboken On June Is. as they
were landing from the steamer Augusta Victoria By
United states Deputy Marshal Bcrnhardt They were
charged with cheating their creditors In Germany ana
with raising money on forged bills OF lading In all
IL IS said they made away with 100000 marks. or
nearly 100000.
They were grain merchants OF Bromberg. Germany.
and did a large business. year ago they disap
peared going TO England description OF them wss
sent TO Mr.. Bernhardt who watched incoming vessels
for six months before he caught the men. They h@f
given their name as Davidson. Evidence In support
Of the application for extradition papers was placed
before Commissioner Lyman, who granted the papers
The cages came before Judge laeombe on tho wits
which BE- dismissed. Tho Kratankcrs' lawyer. exN,
Judge Dttenhoefer viii probably airy their cases "
the United states supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
RICHARD NANSFlELD IN WASHINGTON.

washington NOV. IL (Speclal)-An audience Of I'M
size for this of the year. ami including
all the distinguished people in Washington greeted
Richard Mansfield last night in Abaughs Opera House
the occasion of his first presentation Of Beau
Brumme.' The President and Mrs. Harrison occupied
a box, and they were accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and
by Secretary and Mrs. Window. In another box was
Mrs. Kate Chase, whose daughter Ethel, was in the
cast The play was handsomely mounted and al
though the first act dragged somewhat, the favor OF
the audience became manifest in the second and at
its close there double recall for the company,
and a subsequent emphatic demand for Mr.. Mansfield
individually His impersonaton Of the title role Of
the play finished any OF the stage portratures
with which his name Is associated and shows the most
careful study and historical research In this part
Mr.. Mansfield gives another evidence Of his great
dramatic ability and the wide range OF his talent.
Both throughout the comedy scenes and In those which
are pathetic he is equally effective. The supporting
company excellent, w. ]. Ferguson making q hit
as Mortimer and d. H. Harkins doing good work as
the Prince Miss Beatrice Cameron was q charming
Marianne Vincent, and Ethel s. Sprague did well as
Kathleen. She displayed some nervousness at first,
for she had many personal friends In the audience but
that soon OFF and she gave q satisfactory per-
formance. ~
The invitation matinee on Wednesday, when Prince
Karln will be played by Mr. Mansfield, promises to be
one Of the most brilliant social theatrical events that
has ever taken place In this city. Mr.. Manshelds ell
tire engagement will be great success.