davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.
CHICAGO, September 24th.-Games of
baseball were played in the East to-day,
resulting as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn u, Pittsburg 6.
At Chicago-P 2, Chicago 4.
At Buffalo-New York 4, Buffalo 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-New York 5, Cleveland 1.
At Pittsburg-Boston g. Pittsburgh.
At Internationally 5, Cincinnati J..
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Chicago 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo 6, Baltimore Z.
At st. Louis-Game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
at Louisville-Louisville1 l, Rochester l.
Called at the end of the eighth on account
of darkness.
At olumbus-Columbus 2, Syracuse 3.
ASSOCIATION AND PLAYERS LEAGUE.
LOUISVILLE, September 24th.-Plans have
been made for an amalgamation of the
American Association and the Brother
hood. Two of the National Leagues best
cities, Brooklyn and Cincinnati, will desert
that organization for new organization to
be known as the American Association and
PLAYERS League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
DISTRICT FAIRS,
The Races Postponed at stockton on Ac-
count of the Raio,

The Races Postponed at stockton on Ac-
count of the Raio.
RoHNERvILLE, September 24th. = The
Ninth District Agricultural Fair opened
yesterday. The weather was fine and the
attendance large. The pavilion was full.
The stock parade was first class. The sad
die. horse race, hall mile and repeat, Mollie
won. Best time, 0:54. Six hundred yard
running, eight entries, Stoneman won in
O:33
Two-forty class, trotting, Nellie won.
Best time, 2:4l.
Three minute class, trotting, Pascara
won.
MARTINEZ, September 24th.-The county
to-day was well attended.
The first race, a two-year-old trot, was
won by Mylitta in two straight heats. Best
time, 2:59.
The second race, trotting, 2:40 class, was
won by Tily Dale. Best time, 2:35.
The third race, half-mile dash, was won
by Minnie R. Time, :52.
Yearling trot, mile dash, Why Not won
in 3.0S4.
Mile heats, trotting, Handy Hayward
won. Time, 2:574.
Three-quarters OF q mile, running, re-
peat, Nellie won. Time, 1:16l.
NEVADA, September 24th.-The County
Fair is now in full blast, and is proving
one of the most successful ever given in
this city. The Pavilion is crowded with
varied exhibits, the most notable of which
are minerals and fruits. AT Glenbrook
Park, midway between here and Grass Val
ley, fine exhibits of live stock are made,
and horse-racing IS going on every after
noon.
To-day Pasha won the principal trot,
Sergeant taking second money and Wapple
third. Best time, 2:274.
The two-year-old trot was won in two
straight heats by Milton s. Time, 305.
RACES POSTPONED.
STOCKTON. September 24th.-The races
were postponed to-day on account of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
WORLDS FAIK.
The Executive Committee Highly Pleased
With the Site Chosen.

With the Site Chosen.
CHICAGO, September 24th.-The Execu.
tive Committee of the Worlds Fair Ma
tional Committee adjourned this evening,
subject to call. This afternoon the COM
mittee drove to Washington Park. accom-
panied by Director-General Davis and Sec
retary of Agriculture Rusk.
After an elaborate inspection it was the
unanimous decision of those present that q
better location could not have been Sc
cured.
Commissioner Martindale explained the
features of the site. pointing out par
ticulariy the means of communication.
There are five different railroads on the
west, an elevated road, two cable lines and
four horse-car lines directly west and
north. besides boulevards and railroad and
like facilities on the east side.
Before separating, the committee took
under consideration a number of important
suggestions made by President Palmer,
Commissioner DeYoung. of California,
Commissione ner-at-L Large Mcdonald and
others.
Secretary Rusk has submitted memor-
anda of numerous valuable suggestions for
the conduct of the exposition, etc. The
Secretary asks especial attention to the sug-
gestions relating to the food exhibit, which
is of the utmost importance, in his judg-
ment. He spoke al some length of what
the exhibits should include, and says they
should be grouped by themselves in one
great building-a food hall-and should be
SO arranged that each intelligent visitor
may carry away useful lesson.
The Classification Committee met and
organized to-day. This is one of the most
important committees of the National Com
mission. As nothing further can be done
by the local Directors in the way of plan
ming buildings until the scope and general
plan of the exposition is laid out, the
committee appointed subcommittee con-
sisting of Comm ssioners Dere of Illinois,
DeYouug of California, Mcclellan of Penn
sylvania. Ryan of North Dakota, and Hoist
of Florida who will meet day and night
until they complete the general plan of the
exposition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25

Blarneystone, Jr., second, Hamlet third.
Time, 1;5l4.
Cash handicap, mile and quarter, Ma
rion won, Ed Hopper second. Catalpa third.
Time, 2:14.
Three-euarters of mile, Prettifoit won,
Rancor second, Onlight third. Time, 1:174.
Mile and an eighth, Polemus won, Ten
like second, Grayson third. Time, 1854.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA September 24th.-In the
first heat of the 2:22 class the stallion Au-
tograph lowered his record from 2:269 TO
2:lS4.
The 2:S4 trot, for $500. Darlington won,
H. L. ]. second, Y l. third, Packer fourth.
Best time, 2:25.
The 2:22 trot, for $780, Richmond, Jr.,
won, Autograph second, Charlie c. third,
DC. S. fourth. Best time, 2:1S4.
AxTELL's TIME EQUALLED.
KANKAKEE (Ill.l, September 24th.-Nel-
son, the stallion owned by Nelson, of
Maine, trotted mile over the Kankakee
track this afternoon in 2:12. equalling Ak
tells time. The first half was made in
1:044. The last half was against heavy
wind.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September 24th.-The 2:40
trot, for $500, unfinished, Avena took the
first heat, Della Mcgee took the fifth, the
others distanced. Best time, 2:254.
The 2:29 trot, for $500, Godelea won,
Limestone second, Colonel Walker third,
Greenleaf fourth. Best time, 2:232.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
THE LEwD ARIsToCRACY.
An Oxford Dean Rebukes the WelI-Born
Youth of England.

There is excitement and deep indigna-
tion in the ranks of the British aristocracy.
The dean of Christ Church College Ok
ford, has insinuated that it is going down
to the lowest abyss of degradation, and car
rying with it the honor and greatness Of
England. The severe disciplinarian, an
noyed by the frequent cases of intoxication
and lewdness reported to him, "called up"
some recently arrived Eton collegians, all
of whom are sons of lords, baronets, en-
bassadors and representatives of wealth
generally. Said he: students of Christ
Church, wish l could say young gentle
men-the time has come to call you to
very serious account. 1t pains me to re-
ceive reports that you so behave your
selves within the precincts of this seat of
learning-whence have arisen some of
England's greatest and noblest men-as to
be called nuisance and disturbers of the
common peace. Your brawls and indis-
cretions scandalize the residents, whose
wives and daughters fear you as they
would savage animals of the lower order.
"You consider that because you are the
sons of nobility you are entitled to ex-
travagant liberty, to be distended to vul-
gar license. You are laboring under a
delusion from which you may have very
rude awakening. This college is not in
tended for well-born ounces such as you.
"You are not content with manly recrea-
tions such as your forefathers delighted to
enjov-the pleasures of the field, of the
river, of home. You court fercer and dis
reputable pleasures drinking to excess in
public places, to show your quality, it is
said; gambling in gilded parlors, to show
how wealthy you are; following after
women, whose presence by the side OF your
mothers and sisters you would resent as
contagious contact. Yet you do no. hesi-
tate to place yourself on a level with them
and lay foundation for degradation which
must follow you through life.
"What husbands and fathers of the
future! 1t is such as you who have de-
moralized tutors and guardians who have
toadied to wealth and position for personal
benefit. You should be examples to the
poor and struggling. You are, repeat,
only disgrace"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25

of the REGENTS to expend large sum of
money in making the external surround
ings of the tomb such as 10 convey an idea
of the respect due 10 his memory.
Dynamite Bomb Found.
Los ANGELES. September 24th.-officer
Chase discovered this morning On Spring
street bomb. 1t was found to contain gun
cotton and dynamite. A chunk of lead
was found inside. The bomb was left at a
drug store on Main street and the matter
reported at police headquarters. The drug
gist intrusted to make the investigation is
not yet ready to make his report.
Whereabouts of n Murderer.
HoLLIsTEB, September 2Ath.-M. Soto,
the Mexican who stabbed his wife TO death
in Monterey county last week, and who es-
capped on stolen horse, is now hiding in
the mountains in this county, near San
Benito. He has been seen by various per-
sons, and is known TO be well armed.
Sheriff Kent of this county has been after
him all week
Placer Republicans.
AUBURN, September 24;h.-The Placer
county Republican Convention met to-day
The following nominations were made:
Superior Judge, F. p. Tuttle; Assembly
man, Captain E. L. Hawk; Sheriff, O. j,
Spencer; Recorder, Z. o. Smith: Clerk. Z.
E. Panabaker Assessor, f. B. Grant; Coro-
ner and Public Administrator, ]. NJ Bard
we'll.
Pete Olsen Again Turns Up.
STOCKTON, September 24th. A man
partly answering the description of Pete
Olsen, who murdered Mrs Lyons in Napa
county several years ago, was arrested here
to-day. He says his name is August Olsen.
ha ln kal ho 10 ba
wanted, but have sent notice of his arrest
to the Sheriff of Napa county.
Injury to Grapes From Fog.
NAPA, September 24th.-0wing to the
cold, toggy weather. grapes are ripening
very slowly and the vintage is much de-
layed. In many cases the fruit contains
only 20 per cent of sugar. which makes
fermentation bad. Some varieties of grapes
are rotting.
Colonel Markham at Napa.
NAPA, September 24th.-This evening q
political meeting was held in this city, the
occasion being visit by Colonel Markham
and H. V. Morehouse. The town was
lighted with bonfires and the Opera House
was crowded.
Weather Forecast.
SAN Francisco, September 24th.-Fore-
cast till 8 z. NJ. InurSday: FOR Northern
California-Light rains, except fair weather
at Sacramento and Eureka; cooler at Red
Bluff and Sacramento, and warmer at
Fresno.
Reception to General McCook.
Los ANGELES September 24th.-General
A. McD. McCook, now Commander of the
Department of Arizona, was rendered
reception this evening at the Nadeau Hotel
by members of the Loyal Legion.
Serious Injury to Painter.
BAKERSFIELD, September 24th.-Oscar o.
Houghton, painter, while working to-
day fell from scsffolding and broke his
arm, and was otherwise severely injured.
Fruit Shipments.
FRESNO, September 24th.-To date there
have been shipped from Fresno l3S car
loads of green fruit, 62 of dried fruit, Is of
dried grapes and IS of raisins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
DYNAMITE PLOT,
Michael Davitt Will Publish the Secrets
of a Deep-Laid Scheme.

LONDON, September 24th.-Michael Da-
wilt will begin in the Labor World tO-mOr-
row a remarkable series of disclosures to
the effect that the political events that
began with the dynamite explosions at the
House of Parliament, the Nelson monu-
ment at Trafalgar Square and the under
ground railway some years ago, and ended
with the Parnell Commission, was the re-
suit of deep-laid conspiracy on the part
of the Government to connect Parnell with
these outrages, and to destroy him and his
movement together.
Davitt goes to the root of the matter, pro-
ceedipg to divulge the secret of the dyna-
mite conspiracy. He showed that it was
only after hiring James McDermott that
the dynamite campaign really began. He
saws, I'VE shall establish by undisputable
evidence all charges now made, namely,
that James McDermott, of Brooklyn,
organized the dynamite in Cork and
Liverpool in the year 1888, by
the aid of money furnished to him
by the British Consul.General and
officials in Dublin Castle; that McDermott
supplied the dynamite to his dupes, Feath-
erstone. Deasy and others, and then be-
trayed them to the police, using the dyna-
mite in their possession as proof of their
guilt; that McDermoIt, by his own confess
sion and over his own signature, admitted
that he was cognizant of and a party to
the dynamite outrage which occurred in
London; that the French head of the Irish
constabulary detectives was involved with
McDermott in the dynamite scheme in
Treland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
M'AULIFFE-SLAvIN.
The Fight Arranged to Take Place With
in Two Weeks.

The Fight Arranged to Take Place With
in Two Weeks.
New YORK, September 24th.-The Police
Gazette to-day received special cable from
London saying that arrangements for the
International fight between Joe McAuliffe
and Frank Slavin, for 81 900. the Police Ga
zette championship-belt and the champion
ship of the world, have been made, and
the contest will take place within two
weeks.
1t is understood that the gloves made in
America will be slightly increased in size,
and the pugilists will fight fifteen instead
of thirty rounds. All bets on the fight
have been declared void, as there has been
police interference with the fight, and the
conditions that governed the original
match have been changed.
Betting on the fight commenced at Tat
tersalls to-day, and McAuliffe was the
favorite. His fine condition and splendid
physique were much admired at the LAM
beth Police Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25


Over Million People Have Visited "Cal-
ifornia on Wheels"
PHILADELPHIA, September 24th.-It has
been arranged to have California on
Wheels" visited by the Grocers' and Ex-
porters' Exchange in body tomorrow.
The exhibition is very favorably received
by all classes.
The following is copy of telegram
from California ON Wheels dated Sep
tember %, 1890, sent to San Francisco:
1T has now been 295 DAYS since we left
San Francisco, in that time passing through
twenty-three States and Territories, travel
ing 1854 miles; have exhibited in 1913
towns and cities and have to-day reached
the grand total of 1003, 900 visitors, not in
cluding our special days.
THE RAIsIN MARKET.
New YORK. September 24th.-According
10 the Commercial Bulletin, which is closely
watching the raisin market, the sales of
California raisins for future delivery have
been larger thus far than during the CORE
spending period last year. In the East
orders are scattered over wide territory.
The Western trade has ordered very lib
orally. Jobbers have resold to consid-
erable extent, thus the early receipts will
pass almost directly into the retailers
hands.
FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, September 24th.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold at auction to-day Cali
fornia fruit at the following prices: Beurre
Bose pears, So 95; Comice, So IS; Beurre
Diehl, So 40; Beurre d Anjou, 50 80; Vicar,
So 10; Winter Nellis, 50 15 to So %; ounces,
81 20 10 ST. So; Salway peaches, 81 35 to
81 55; Strawberry peaches 81 65 to 81 20;
Tokay grapes, half crates, 81 2S to 81 55;
Muscats, half crates, 81 35. About fifteen
cars of fruit are sold here daily. The
weather is fine and cool.
The agents of the California Fruit Union
sold to-day three carloads of California
fruit at the following prices: Japan plums,
81 %; full crates Tokays, 50 65 to So 35;
half crates Tokays, 81 25 to 81 60; half
crates Muscats, 81 3d. Imperial plums,
50 10; German prunes, 50 25 peaches, 81 35
to 81 20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Remains Of James Lick Not to
be Removed.
FATAL SHOOTING AT sISsON.
Light Showers of Rain Throughout
the State-Serious Injury
to a Painter-Etc.
lsrEuAI DHrArCHE TO THE REooRD-uNIoS.l
SIGNS OF WINTER.

Light Showers of Rain Throughout the
Interior.
FRESNO, September 24th.-A few drops OF
rain fell here last evening. There was not
the least damage to raisins or fruits. The
prospects are good for clear weather.
Quite a heavy shower of rain fell here
this morning, and the heavens still look
threatening. No damage beyond delay in
driving yet has been done to the raisin
crop, but continuation of cloudy, moist
weather will do irreparable injury. Over
S1,000,000 worth of uDcured raisins and
green grapes are yet in the vineyards. and
fully as much grain lies exposed in fields.
Much anxiety is felt.
MODESTO, September 24th.-The first rain
of the season began falling at o'clock this
morning, and continued to fall at intervals
through the forenoon. Prospects good for
more rain.
Los ANGELES, September 24th.-A light
rain is falling.
TULARE, September 24th.-A heavy rain
visited this section this morning, and con-
tinues.
SIssoN, September 24th.-A light rain
and snow fell on Mount Shasta this after
noon.
PErALUMA, September Oath. 1t COM
meuced raining here this afternoon about
4:30 o'clock, and. has continued to fall
gently since.
Zinfandel grapes have jumped to S17 a
ton in southern Sonoma county.
MERGED, September oath. Light showers
of rain all day. 1t is still cloudy, and the
prospects are favorable for more tonight.
soNoMA, September 24th.-Rain COM
menced here this afternoon. If it contin-
ues, much damage will be done to vine
yards. Tons of wine grapes have been sold
here this week at Sl7 per ion.
SONORA, September 24th.-A heavy rain
set in here at noon to-day, which will dam
age fruit and dry feed. 1t is still cloudy
and the prospects are good for more rain.
NApA, September 24th.-Rain began fall
ing gently at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
There is no damage as yet, though much
injury to the grape crop will result if long
continued.
SANTA Rosa, September 24th.-It COM
menced raining this afternoon about 4
o'clock. Tonight the indications are for a
rainy night. Much rain will cause great
damage to vineyards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Resolution Fayoring the Formation of
Young Mems Societies.

Resolution Favoring the Formation of
Young Mems Societies.
PITrsBURG. September 24th.-The Ger
man Catholics held an important meeting
this morning. At the last Congress of
Catholics it was suggested that all Catholic
Societies throughout the United States be
gathered into one great, strong, national
and patriotic band. In accordance with
this suggestion the following was adopted :
WHEREAS In view of the proceedings at the
German Catholic Congress at Coblentz, Germany,
and with the conviction well defined that the
organization of the German Catholic youth in
the United States will be not only means to
foster religion and morality, but necessity to
oppose the heresy of many people,
ResolUed, That it is the wish of this Congress
that in every German Catholic parish in this
country young mems societies be founded for
such aims as will be best for local needs that
in the German Catholic centers Of the United
States the GENERALIZATION of such local societies
be effected. under such regulations as suit the
surroundings and circumstances; that the CEN
tral organization, which does already exist in
Chicago, be offered the thanks of this Congress
for its Jealous WORK in its circles, and that its
constitution be recommended as an example to
emulated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
President Woodruff Advises His Follow
ers to Obey the LAWS.

SALT LAKE (Utah), September 24th.-
President Woodruff of the Mormon Church
to-day issued manifesto in which, refer
ring to the statement in the report of the
Utah Commission that plural marriages
have been solemnized during the past year,
and that the leaders of the church have en-
couraged the continuance of polygamy, he
enters sweeping denial that such things
have occurred.
President Woodruff further says that,
inasmuch as the law prohibiting polygamy
was pronounced constitutional by the Court
of last resort, he hereby declares his inten-
tion to submit to those laws, and use his
influence with the members of the church
to have them do likewise. There is notn-
ing in his teaching in the church or in the
teachings of his associates during the time
specified which can reasonably be con-
strued to encourage polygamy, and when
any elder has used the language which ap-
peered to convey such teachings he has
been promptly reproved.
The manifesto concludes: 81 now pub
licly declare that my advice to the Latter
Day Saints is to refrain from contracting
any marriage forbidden by the law of the
land -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25

The Belgians are determined to civilize
Africa. A steamer, which recently left
a Belgian port for the west coast of Africa,
had on board fourteen missionaries, AGO
tons Of gunpowder, eleven cases of gin and
10000 casks of rum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
FATAL SHOOTING.
Ill Feeling Between Two Men Ends in
Homicide,

SIssoN (Cal J, September 24th.-Nate De.
Freese was shot by Frank Cochran at the
Lagrande Hotel to-day. DeFreese was
sitting in the Office of the hotel, when
Cochran rode up on horseback with
Winchester in his hand. DeFreese, seeing
the gun, ran, followed by Cochran, who
had dismounted. He fired two Shots one
of which struck DeFreese in the back,
passing out at the left breast. Cochran,
after the shooting, mounted his horse and
rode off to the woods, pursued by Constable
Green. At late hour he had not been
captured.
The above shooting is the outcome of
hard feelings existing for several days.
DeFreese died at 7:30 this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
Railway Accidents.

THE DALLEs (Or.), September 24th.-The
west-bound freight train of the Union
Pacific was wrecked yesterday by running
into band of cattle at Cape Horn, eight
miles from this city. Eleven cars, contain
ing grain and general merchandise, were
mashed. A tramp stealing ride was bad
ly injured.
A freight train ran into an open switch
on Main street this morning, and number
of cars were ditched. Beyond delaying
trains several hours, no material damage
was done.
Lick's Remains.
San FRANCISCO, September 24th.-Pro-
fessor Edward s. Holden telegraphs from
Mount Hamilton that so far as he knows it
is not now, nor has it ever been, proposed
by any person to remove the remains of
James Lick from the tomb in which they
now rest on Mount Hamilton. Professor
Holden also states that it is the intention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-25
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Union Pacific switchmen at Denver
Quit Work.

DENVER, September 24th.-For some
time the Union Pacific at this point
has been having trouble with their
switchmen. The blockade IN the yards
has been matter of serious
detriment 1t is asserted that one of
the chief difficulties has been the disposi-
ton on the part of the switchmen to keep
the yards blocked in order to exact tips"
from shippers.
Several days ago the Switchmen's Griev-
ance Committee demanded the removal of
Assistant Superintendent Burns, making
several charges against him. Burns was
suspended pending investigation, but the
charges being disproved. General Superin-
tendent Meek to day reinstated him, and
notified the men unwilling to work cordi-
ally with Burns must leave the services of
the company to-day at noon.
At O'Clock this afternoon not one of the
125 men employed in the yard appeared.
The company soon secured thirty men,
and has given the strikers until tomorrow
to decide what to do. Should they deter
mine to stay out, the officials of the road
will get complete new force. They do
not anticipate an extension of the trouble
to other points on the system.