davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Weather Forecasts for To-day.

California-Light rains in the northern por-
ton; fair weather il the southern; southwest
eIly winds; nearly stationary temperature in
Southern California; slightly warmer in North
EN- California.
Oregon and Washington Rain; southerly
winds; slightly cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

Mr.. Richardson. of the Maryland lower
house, says he can get 10000 signatures in
Baltimore TO have any member Of the
Legislature hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the City of Sacramento until
MONDAY. March "a, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Bidders will ttate price for million gallont Iii
water pumped. Also, price for furnishing VI
for one year from March 81 1890 and the kEN
of fuel furnished.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or cash 10 the amount of $40, as security
for the faithful performance of the terms of the
bid
The Board reserves the RICH: to reject any or
ell bids.
By order OF the Foard Of Trustees.
SACRAMENTO, March IS. $50.
H. c. WOLF,
m2o-td&su Superintendent OF Water Works.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

All these publications are sent either by Mail
o. Express to agents or single subscribers with
Skarges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
aeasf
Entered al the Postofice at Sacramento Is
teGond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

Sunday excepted. fsurGay only. MONDAY
excepted. A.-FoI morning. P-For after. j.,
noon. - 80 4
a. N. TOwNE, General Mana1.
I. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and TicAe
Agent. tfES1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUsIISHIES COMPANY.
once. Third street, between ) and q
THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON,
published siE lays in each weeK, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
THE WEEKLY UNION

stLe cheapest and most desirable Home, Newe
End Literary Journal published on the Pacific
soast. the SUNDAY UNION is sent &c evers SUD
Gerber to the WEEKLY UNION.
FERNS for both one 90
Ghe WEEKLY UNION alone per year .........o l so
me SUNDAY UNION alone per years........... 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

1t is three days later, and Schubert Ran
dolph is sitting beside his mother and SIS
tiers in crowded theater, where he has
at last been induced to come to hear new
singer who is startling all l. with her
wonderful voice and beauty. Ice they
have called her, but who can read behind
the scenes?
Now it is time for the curtain 10 go M,
and, as the little hell ,inkles for the first
time, hush fails on the great assembly,
and all gaze expectantly on the stage :?
Ali? Not so Schubert Randolph, for
gazing across the theater he looks straight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
A BIG SNAG STRUCK.
The Duquesne Runs Against the Old City
Passengers Rights.

The Duquesne Runs Against the Old City
Passengers Rights.
The City Passenger Street Railway Com
pany yesterday organized and elected
officers. This company was chartered under
the act OF 1879, but when that act was de-
clared unconstitutional everything was
dropped. By the act Of 1889 the company
was given the option Of accepting the act,
and they have accepted. They have an or
dinance passed by City Councils which
gives the right to build line from Liberty
street up Sixth avenue to Forbes street, and
Forbes street to Brady street, to Second, and
then to Glenwood.
The incorporators were Jos. b. Reed, F.
M. Magee, T. O'Leary, John Larkin, r. g.
Frazier and James Welden. This line
covers part of the Second avenue route and
the Duquesne Company's route. The in
corporators have two years in which to build
the road, but they say they would rather
sell Quito the other companies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
A HALFWAY DECISION.

The Inter. State Commission Strikes Bal.
nnce Between the Contestants.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Inter-
State Commerce Commission by Mr.. Bragg,
Commissioner, to-day decided two cases OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange versus
the Illinois Central Railroad Company and
II others and the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railway Companies and
others, involving relative reasonable basis
of rates on cotton from interior points in
the cotton growing country, and on COM
pressed and uncompressed to Northern and
Eastern mills, and relative methods OF
transportation and competition of different
lines in opposite directions.
The points decided are too numerous to
summarize, but the Commission corrects by
adjustment the relative rates from jackson,
Miss, and Meridian to New Orleans, and
overrules the complaint of all other grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
SIXTH WARD.
Grnnfed

Audm Ddutr, Oh DedFer tVenue.
Michael Burke, 1858 Beaver avenue.
Alexander Fischer. rs Adam street.
Sophia N. Gehlbach, 2is Juniara street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
FEELING AGAINST STANLEY.
Germans Assert That the Explorer Had
Deluded Emin With Promises.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Times CORES.
pondent at Berlin says he notes growing
anti-Stanley feeling there. Herr Reichard,
while lecturing recently, declared that
Stanley, while on his search for
Livingstone, learned from Arabs at
Zanzibar Livingstone's location, but con-
cealed his discovery in order to enhance his
feat. The lecturer further declared that
Stanley, by threats, had induced Emin to
leave Wadelai, because he himself had
failed in commercial land grabbing and
speculation, utterly unredeemed by hu-
man purpose or feeling for Emin.
The lecturer read a letter from Count
Stallaire, whose son, the Zanzibar agent of
the German East Africa Company, had
been informed that Stanley's proposition to
Emin was to collect forces and go and estab-
lish himself and found stations in
Kavirondo, while Stanley would bring
two steamers from Mombasa and
Join him in an expedition
to conquer Uganda and Unyoro, and create
them provinces of an equatorial dominion,
of which Emin, with princely salary.
should be ruler, in the service of the British
East Africa Company. Railways would be
built from the coast through the dominion,
connecting with the sources of the Nile.
This scheme, the writer said, would prove
the grave of the commercial hopes of Ger
mans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Desperate Attack of Sing Sing Convicts Upon
Their Guard-Armed Men Sent in Pur-
suit - The Prisoners Recap.
fured in the Woods.

tured in the Woods.
SING SING, n. Y, April 11.-One of the
most desperate and successful escapes ever
made from Sing Sing prison occurred this
afternoon. At about 2:30 o'clock this after
noon Keeper See took James Kelly and
Michael Feeny, two convicts, to the old
female prison TO clean the place,
prior to locking up the prisoners for
the night. As the trio entered the
building. Kelly saw August Clint, con-
vict, cleaning lamps, he being the only per-
son in the large prison. Kelly grabbed
locked him in. Feeny grappled with his
guard. and a desperate struggle ensued.
Before he could draw his revolver, See was
felled to the floor by blow on the forehead
with hammer which Kelly car
rIed. As See started to get
up both men jumped upon him
and told him If he wanted to save his life
he mad better lay still. They took his re-
volver and keys and bound his hands.
They went to Keeper Pierce's room and
quickly taking off their prison garb dressed
themselves in suits belonging to Pierce,
After they had dressed themselves they
went downstairs into the basement of the
prison, and, unlocking the door, started to-
ward New York City.
As soon as Kelly and Feeny had disap-
peared Keeper See recovered enough to sit
up, and finally succeeded in freeing himself
He then hastened to the prison Office, where
he told Warden Brush what had happened.
The warden at once dispatched the reserve
guard to look for the prisoners. About
dusk the escaped prisoners were discovered
in the woods three miles from the prison.
The guards Immediately raised their car
bines, and covering the prisoners, ordered
them to throw up their hands and surrender.
Both prisoners raised their hands and sub
mitted peaceablY to being captured. They
were securely handcufed and taken back to
the prison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
JAMES BULGER DEAD.

The Ex. x.Representatfve Expired Yesterday
Aftornoon-Death Caused by a Hemor-
rhaEe of the Lung.-A History of the
Young Mans Political Career.
Hon. James Bulger, ex-Assemblyman
from this district, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, No. 2741 Smallman street.
Mr.. Bulger was one of the best known
young men in the city, and served two terms
in the Legislature. He had been ailing for
several months with consumption, and last
Saturday evening he had hemorrhage of the
lungs. He had been out walking during
the day and greatly overtaxed his strength.
Upon reaching home he was so weak that
he could not stand, and his physician Or
dsred him to bed. His condition became
quite critical. but several times he rallied
and it was thought he would pull through.
On Wednesday he grew worse and owing to
the weak condition of his lungs, ne was
given up to die. He fingered until 4:45
yesterday afternoon when he expired. He
was surrounded by his family and relatives
at the time.
Mr.. Bulger was 33 years of age and was
married. He was born in the Twelfth
ward February 25, 1857, and has been living
in that district all his life. He received the
rudiments of an education in the Twelfth
ward school, but had to forego his studies
at tender age. He went to work in
glass house, and soon learned the trade.
For several years up until 1888 he had been
keeping a saloon, and his place was the
headquarters of the politicians in that
vicinity. At the first term of the License
Court he applied for retail license but
was refused. He then consented to become
candidate for the Legislature against
Fred He'll, the well-known ex-detective.
Mr.. Bulger was elected by big majority,
and when he went to Harrisburg he had the
honor of being the only Democrat among 16
representatives from Allegheny county.
Prior to his election to the Legislature. he
had been a school director, and served sew
eral terms in Councils. He was quiet and
unassuming in his manner. and was always
found on the Democratic side of any ques-
tion. He was considered the best Demo-
cratic worker in the Twelfth ward. He ap-
piled for license at the present sitting of the
court, but was again refused. Since that
time the action of the court seemed to have
depressed him in spirits. The funeral SER
vices will be held in st. Patrick's Church,
corner Penn avenue and Seventeenth street,
Monday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
MRS. ROCKS DISCHARGED.

A Lawrencevllle Woman Charged With
Abandoning Her Children.
Mrs. Mary Rocks, Of Fortieth street, was
given hearing before Alderman Warner,
last night, on charges of cruelty, neglect
and abandonment of three minor children.
The information was made by Superin-
tendent NJ. j. Dean, OF the Anti i-Cruelty
Society.
The evidence produced at the hearing was
sufficient to fine the defendant. but quite a
number of mitigating circumstances were
shown in favor of Mrs. Rocks. On that
account she was discharged, after she had
been lectured by both Mr.. Dean and the
Alderman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
FIREBUGS AGAIN In OAKLAND.
Another Very Mysterious Fire Occurs on
Ward Street.

Another Very Mysterious Fire Occurs on
Ward Street.
Another mysterious fire occurred in Oak
land at 10 o'clock last night This time it
was the new residence OF John J. Dasch-
basch on Ward street, near Cato. The house
was not quite finished and the origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss was 81, O00 This
is another of the apparently incendiary fires
which have so far baffied all the efforts of
the police. 1t is the general impression that
one man is responsible for all of them.
On the night OF January II Mrs. Joseph
Daschbasch saw a man on the porch of her
home, which is near the residence which
was burned down last night. The descrip-
tion she gives of him Tailed exactly with
the description given of the man who had
fired the residence a few weeks before on
Oakland avenue and who was also seen rum
ming away from the O'Neil residence in
Oakland square the time it was fred. The
Oakland citizens want to know why the po-
lice officials of the Third district are unable
to catch the frebug.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
ESPECIAL rELEeRAk TO THE DrspArcH. !

ESPECIAL rELKGRAk TO THE DIsPArCH1
PHILADELPHIA, April II. - The first
clash over the estate of Isaiah V. William
son, who left an estate of So, ZOO, 900 to
found a training school for boys in this
city, occurred to-day when the estate was
before Judge Ferguson in the Orphans
Court. The contest arises over the question
OF what shall be done with the balance
OF income for the year, of S457, ,456 70. It
is claimed that the fourteenth item of the
will is void in so far as accumulation of in
terest is directed, and the court is asked to
award the balance of income in the hands
of the executors directly to the next of kin
in proportion to their several interests.
THE CASE IN COURT.
The estate came up for audit upon the
account of Daniel B. Cummins, President
of the Girard National Bank, who is the
surviving executor. The heirs who were
present nearly filled the room. By the in
ventory and additional receipts, the account
ant charges himself with $40, 1886, ,654, and
after providing for the payment of all the pc
cunlary legacies, the accountant presented
to the court a schedule of securities ap-
praised at S5, ,780, ,503, as the residue of the
estate passing under the fourteenth item of
the will.
He also presented an additional schedule
of securities, appraised at s., ,515, ,O99 26,
which, tor the present, he will retain, sub
ject to further accounting, and brought into
court balance of income for the year Of
S457, ,456 73, which the contestants asked
the Court to award to the next
of kin. The contestants also asked the
Judge, in awarding the residuary fund to
the trustee under the fourteenth item, to
qualify the award by instruction to the
trustee to account at suitable periods, to
the next of kin, for the income accrulng
upon the estate up to March Z, 1899.
THE ITEM IN DISPUTE.
The fourteenth item of the will provides
that the income from his residuary estate
should be left together for ten years, when
it should be divided among the collateral
heirs. The contention was that the holding
together of the income was illegal, as it was
contingent fund, depending on the death
of any of the parties interested and also on
heirs yet to be born.
The magnitude Of this contention was ap-
parent, when it was seen that if the income
should be the same for each of the coming
years, the heirs will receive during that
time cash amounting to 81, 500, 600. The
Judge will decide the case when be adjudi-
Gates the estate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
PLAYING FOR CHARITY.
Sphere Twirlers Will Enter the Field for the
Newsies.

Sphere Twirlers Will Enter the Field for the
Newsies.
The Allegheny League Baseball Club,
being prevented by the national agreement
from playing the Pittsburg Brotherhood
club for the benefit of the Newsboys' Home
fund, has arranged game for the above OBJ
ject with the Climax club, a crack Allie
gheny amateur team. The game will come
off at Recreation Park on Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, and the entire proceeds will
go to the Newsboys' Home fund. The anna
teurs will even things up somewhat by
taking Miller and Sowders, the crack bat
terry of the Alleghenys. They will also
place one or two professionals in the field.
This will be one of the last opportunities
to see pro fessional game in this vicinity for
25 cents. Popular prices coupled with the
good object to which the receipts are to be
devoted, will draw large crowd. Tickets
are on sale at the different newspaper offices,
McClurg's store, corner Fifth avenue and
Wood street; the Press branch Office, No. SO
Federal street, Allegheny, and Frank Cur
ry's, Ohio street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12

Mary Hickman 2N Beaver avenue:
Hiram J. Haller. 327 Beaver avenue
John Kelly az Beaver avenue. ----- --.. ---
Henry Lober, l5S Market street.
Daniel Muller. ~ Beaver avenue. -
Joseph Marx, AZ Beaver avenue.
Granted, Is; refused, 10; total, q.
SEVENTH WARD.
Granted.
John Demuth. s74 Spring Garden avenue.
Andrew Dietrich, l26 Spring Garden avenue.
Georgiana Dierker, lUl Spring Garden avenue.
gIossepaine Lose Me9rer. 4sspring Garden avenue
ETed E; stable ls4 and Iss Spring aardsn avenue
Fred Weller, 1883 Chestnut street,
John Yoldt, l75 Spring Garden avenue.
Refused.
Gottleib Baumann. I52 Spring Garden avenue.
Erop EEeopge pemntR' Ir' sS Spfing Garden avenue
William Habel SI4 Spring Garden avenue.
Burkhart Heilman. 24 Madison avenue.
EichOlaus Lahr. 107 Spring Garden avenue.
michael Wagenhauser, 1876 Spring Garden avenue
Held Over.
Peter 8. Huckestein, 81 and SO O'Hara street.
Granted, .; refused. I; held over, /; total, II.
.~ EIGHTH WARD.
Granted.
Ferdinand A. Eyles sol Ohio street.
~, X ate Felter, 735 ohio street.
theodore Huesken, 256 River avenue.
aenrS aaGhae NH N6Tegg & 3b,S 2S Main stIass street.
George shad, 22s Main street.
Refused.
William Klaushing. 10 Pine street.
L. ii6 b. sehwobthaer corner Of Bridge and Frank
Granted, 6; refused, 2; total. g.
NINTH WARD.
Granted.
Thomas Elwell, 1871 Cass avenue.
Josephine Brown, $40 Preble avenue.
Patrick Flaherty. 593 Preble avenue.
1; A; Greenawalt Preble avenue stock yards.
hughes Brown, sos Preble avenue.
Thomas B. Jones' 5g7 Preble avenue.
DIhomas McNally. 5s5 Preble avenue.
Mrs. Bridget Sweeney. III Cass avenue.
Refused.
Mary Nee. 1871 Case avenue.
james Olliffe, 100 wilkins street.
Glenn Snyder. % Island avenue.
Daniel Woods, 60S Preble avenue.
Gustave Wehrstedt. 1893 and 1856 Cass avenue.
GRANTED. 3; refused, 5; total, IA.
TENTH WARD.
Granted.
Frederick Artz. Millroy avenue and Saw Mill
Valley plank road.
Jacob Born, Perrysvire and Saw Mill Valley
Refused.
Jos. z. CARRIER, 81 Charles street.
Chas. Kreiling, III Charles s. rect.
Granted, 2; refused, 2; total, A.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Granted.
John Carey 167 Mcclure avenue.
Jacob Donch, New Brighton road.
Refused
James Craig. SIS California avenue
Sebastian Hemann Is Mcclure avenue.
Edward Lomp, l48 Mcclure avenue.
f: Voegt 124 Mcclure avenue.
Granted, 2; refused, 4; total, 6.
TWELFTH WARD.
Granted.
John Lager 1853 East street.
George Niedt, 3l3 East street.
Andreas Spath, 259 East street.
Refused.
Leopold Hilleugass. l7O East street.
Charles +. Seitz, 232 East street.
Granted, 8; refused, 2; total, s.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Granted.
Mary Hoelscher. Lowry street.
Joseph Hack, Jr., 104 and 106 Lowry street.
Martin Laurent, 1853 Return street.
Reused
Peter Bedel, 25 Ravine street.
Charles NJ. Koch, 40 Lowry street.
Granted, 8: refused. 2; total, S.
Totals in Allegheny: Granted, 10; refused, Ill;
held over, 1; total, 2s4.
The following table shows the number of ap-
plicants and the number of grants in the sew
eral wards of Allegheny City during the last
three annual sessions of the License Court:
Allegheny Retail List.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
WILL FORCE A FIGHT.
THE CARPENTERS ULTIMATUM.
An Eight Hour Day aud Fixed Wages IL
What They Demand.

CHICAGO, April lit is now stated
that each side to the carpenters strike has
issued its ultimatum. 1t has now settled
down to question of endurance and the
general impression is that the fight will be
a protracted one The boss carpenters say
they propose to go to work to fill strikers
places on Monday next.
About so employers, who are not men,
bers of the Master Carpenters Association,
held meeting tonight, and, after forming
an organization, appointed an Arbitration
Committee to meet similar committee from
the Journeymen. The new organization is
composed of the smaller bosses, each of
whom employs from three to five workmen.
The Journeymen's Executive Council to-
night issued another address to the public,
reiterating the demands for fixed minimum
rate ofwages and an eight-hour day. A Wig
orous denial is entered to the pleas that the
Masters Association is a purely social
affair and that the council could not enforce
its side of an agreement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
Granted, S.
anteu, D.
TwENTY-sIxTH WARD.


TwENTY-SIXTH WARD.
Granted
Charles B. Dietz, 1919 Jane street.
William Diven, i73s Carson street.
John SELL l56 South Eighteenth street.
William +. Zoller, 1857 Carson street.
Bretoers.
M. Winter & Bros, Josephine and Twenty-hrst
streets.
Refused.
Henry Strauch 2001 Carson street.
Granted, 5; refused, !.
TwENTY-sEvENTH WARD.
Granted
John Lohrman, Brownsville avenue.
John g. Schademan, 23lS Josephine street.
Brewers
Lauer Brothers, Birmingham and Brownsville
roads.
John H. Nusser, Manor street, head of Twelfth.
Refused.
Wendell Daub, Mt. Oliver and Angelo streets.
John Embs, Al Plus street.
Joseph Hook, 1853 Plus street.
Anton Kunzelman, q Plus street.
Jacob Scherer, 219 Washington avenue.
Granted, A; refused, 5.
TwENTY-E1GHTH WARD.
Granted.
Hammel& & Kirsch. Fifteenth and Bingham streets.
John Herscheuroether. 50 Twelfth street.
Keller: Wilson & Co., 81 Twelfth street.
Charles Il. Link lis Tweifth street.
Philip Weber. Amsnd and Arlington streets.
Breyers
Peter ). Auen. 1905 to 1910 Bingham street.
Refused
A. ]. Auen, 10 South Diamond street.
Granted, 7; refused, 2.
TwENTY-NINTH WARD.
Granted.
Levi W. Bender. Sol Carson street.
+. w. spreen, 7Ol Carson street.
Refused
George schwartzel. "A South Twelfth street.
Granted, 2; refused, l.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Granted
Patrick Lyons, 53s Carson street.
VIM. Padden, 42l Carson street.
W. Ward ddrsRR ss tsGs0n s GassHa sfeet street.
a. g. Waggoner, II Carson street.
Mary Yeager, 3I7 Carson street.
Distillers
Joseph S. Finch Co.. Mexican and South Second
Refused.
James Lyons, SOB Carson street.
GRANTED, z; refused, l.
TH1RTY-F1RsT WARD.
Joseph Greenewald, "a Washington avenue.
Jacob 8. Schneider, IL Washingto avenue.
Granted, /; refused, l.
TH1RTY-sEcoND WARD.
Granted.
Frederick shultis, SO Shiloh street.
Bottler.
Frederick Fuhs, 36 and 3s Boggs avenue.
William Kramer, Bosgs avenue and Whitworth
street.
Refused
John G. Heisler. Sycamore and Kearsage streets.
Granted, 8; refused, L; total, 4.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD.
Granted.
W; L Lippincott West Carson street and Smith
Edward L. O'Malley, S West Carson street.
Refused.
Peter DAWN, so5 West Carson street.
Granted, 2; refused, l.
THIRTY FOURTH WARD.
Granted.
Michael Minick. $50 West Carson street.
Daniel Obernauer. 742 West Carson street.
John Peoples, $50 West Carson street.
Refused.
John Gilroy, 1853 West Carson street.
John f. Sullivan. 467 West Carson street.
William 3. Schade, 7os West Carson street.
Louis Wehn, Main street.
Granted, 8; refused, 4.
THIRTY-sIxTH WARD.
Granted.
Henry J. Oberhelm, 142 and IA Wabash ave.
The following table shows the wholesale
license applications and grants in the several
wards of Pittsburg during three years.