davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, May THE home
club defeated the Boston League team
again this afternoon by punching their
hits. Both pitchers were effective. At
tendance |, 300,
Philadelphia. ......3 90 1000 O. 3
Boston ..............2 90 | 0 0 o. 4
Base hits-Philadelphia s. Boston 10.
Errors--Philadelphia |, Boston 9. Bat
teries- Gleason and Clements; Getzein,
Bennett and Harlie. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-05-08

Syracuse-Syracuse l. Rochester I.
Brooklyn-BroOklyn 4, Athletics 5,
Toledo-Toledo 6. Louisville l.
The Columbus st. Louis game was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
, 1890-05-08

CLEVELAND. May The Cleveland
Brotherhood team pounded out a victory
over the Buffalos to-day. The game was
uninteresting. Attendance 400.
Cleveland ...........0 2 700 | . 0 | O. 6
Buffalo.............0 O2O . 0 0 0 O. 4
Base hits-Cleveland IL, Buffalo I.
Errors-Cleveland 4, Buffalo 4. Batter
ies-O'Brien and Sutcliffe, Ferson and
Mack. Umpires-Jones and Knight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
1 Contest Likely to Jriss oTsr the Elee.
ton Of Senators 10 Idaho.
sAFT.CRACKERs AT SANTA MARIA.
Baseball at the Bay in Behalf
of Charity-Game at
San Diego.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO tn. n.oo.D-us1os.J
FOR chARIrY,s SAKE.
Baseball for the Benefit of Orphan Chill.
dren.


SAN Francisco, December 2Oth.-The
l-Californisus and picked nine crossed
bats this afternoon at the Haigbt street
grounds for the benefit Of the orphans.
There were about $500 people in attend.
ance. King Kalakaua was advertised 10
appear, and curiosity brought out hundreds
of people who take no interest in the ma
tional game. The King arrived shortly
after the play opened, and remained on the
grounds for few innings. He wss as
signed to the League Directors box, which
was decorated with American and Hawaiian
flags The players benches were also SIM
ilarly draped.
The game lost much of its interest after
the third inning, owing to a change in the
pitchers box. Pete Meegan's figure ap-
peared with the locals as they entered the
field, and when the game opened the vet
eran took up his usual position on the
diamond. Pete was in the box for three
innings. during which the Eastern stars
thumped his delivery for nine clean hits,
some of them good for q couple of bases.
Then Ebright relieved Peter, and with the
exception of two innings the substitute
twirler's curves we're roughly handled.
Phil knell pitched for the All. CALIFORNIA;
and did not exert himself Toward the
last he was batted freely.
The game. as a whole, was of average
character. but was enlivened by the heavy
batting of the victors. Brown, Hardie and
Long led in the stick work, while Ebright
excelled his fellows in the same line
Buck had his eye on the ball, and raped
it for triple, double and two singles. One
of the features of the game was the long
throw by Levy from left field, by which be
retired O runner at the plate Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
EarING-RoUsEs CLOSED.
Hotel.Kespers Refuse to Pay What They
Consider an Unjust Tax.

VAUDEVILLE Me-, December 20th-The
town of Skowhegan has been in a state of
excitement since Thursday morning on
account OF the closing of every hotel res
tsurant and lodging house in the place.
The proprieiors of hotels and lodging
houses were notified that they must take
out vic!ualers' licenses in accordance with
the Revised Statutes, which allow the mu-
nicipal officers to license as nn-keepers and
victualers persons of good moral character,
,, Under such restrictions and regulations as
they may deem necessary. Thursday they
signed an agreement to close for one week,
and if not then allowed to open under the
old conditions, TO leave town.
Thursday morning the Besselton House
turned away los guests, notifying them
they must seek entertainment elsewhere,
and the Coburn and Skowhegan Hotels
also sent away large number. At the
Coburn Hotel Judge Whiiehouse of the
Supreme Court is staying with many at
torneys and witnesses. The Judge stated:
IF the hotels are closed will have to ad-
journ Court and go home"
A meeting of Selectmen and prominent
business men was held at the Hotel Coburn
with the hotel-kespers and Judge White
house to see what could be done to adjust
matters. The hotel men received assur-
ances that the action of the municipal
authorities was unauthorized, and they
have agreed to open as before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
THE DEATH ROLL.
Four Respected Citizens Join the Silent
Majority.

majority.
SAN Francisco, December 2Oth.-Louis
Sachs, we'll known merchant of this civ.
died at his home, COL Leavenworth stree.
at O'Clock last night. Heart failure was
the cause of death. The funeral will be
held on Monday.
The deceased arrived in California in
1882, and entered into business in this city,
associating himself with Martin Heller
and his brother. Martin Sachs. His bust
ness ventures prospered, and at his death
be was one Of San Francisco's most wealthy
merchants. He was a native of Bavaria.
Mr.. Sachs was devoted to charity and was
a Direco or of the Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM.
He was formerly Director of the Bank of
California and was one of the first Board of
Regents of the University of California.
LATHRoP, December 2Oth.-Peter Clapp,
wealthy and prominent farmer living
three miles distant, died suddenly last
night from heart disease.
SUFFER- CREEK, December 20th.-J. S.
Porter, a RI pected pioneer, died this morn
ing at the residence of John Lithgow of
Bright's disease. The deceased was well
known throughout the State. He was Jus
tice OF the Peace for several years and was
noted for his impartial rulings, honesty
and veraciiy. His age was ~.
NApA, December 20th.-Thomss Garvin
dropped dead while attending an entertain
ment at the opera house last night. He
was native of Ireland, aged So years. and
had resided here for twenty years. Heart
failure was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21

NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The New lppsrtionnent Will hot Go
Into Effect Until 1893.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Senator Stewart Confident That
the Silver Advocates
Will Win.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1os.I
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoaD-us1os. !
SILVER QUESTION.
S1LvLh UCEST1ON.
Senator Stewart Gays the Silver Fight is

Senator Stewart Gays the Silver Fight is
Won.
WASHINGTON, December 20.h.-Senator
Stewart was asked il his speech in opposi-
lion to the election bill was intended to
create diversion in favor of silver legisla-
lion. He said mot bit of it. l had no
such object in view. You may say that the
silver fight is won and it is no longer nee
essery 10 have recourse to parliamentary
tricks of any sort. l tell you that those
opposed to silver had better stand from
under, for they will be buried under wall
of public obloquy that will completely hide
them from sight. John Sherman and the
rest of the gold-bugs and Wall-street tools
can do what they please, but we refuse
to accept any more of their soothing strip
or any other nostrum that serves to put
us to sleep until the objects Of the New
York bankers are attained. In short, we
refuse to be chloroformed. If free coinage
is not given to the people this season it
will be at the next, and that by SO large a
majority that the bill will be placed over
any veto the President may choose to put
On it, il he chooses. TIE people want free
coinage, and we must give it to them.
REAeANs FREE COINAGE.
WASHINGTON, December 2Oth.-Senator
Reagan to-day offered an amendment to
the financial bill agreed upon yesterday
by the Finance Committee. the effect OF
which is to substitute fer the fret section
of the bill a free coinage section, and to
amend the remaining sections of the bill
by striking out all reference to silver pur.
chases.
NOT AFRAID OF SILVER.
New YORK, December 20th.-The Dow.
Jones Agency quotes a prominent hnan.
cier: II am not bit afraid of free coinage
l think it is q safe course The cry egains;
it comes only from those used only to the
gold standard. Gold cannot do the bust
ness of the world. The normal metal is
silver tine world over. The trouble is. the
world has tried the last fifteen years to
make gold do the work of the two metals
but this cannot be done any longer"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Powderly Says That is What VIII be Di
cussed at the Coming Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2Oth.-Pow-
derby returned from Florida to-day. He
said he was not at liberty to speak of the
relations existing between the knights and
the Alliance. The organizations will prob
ably act in accord with each other. The
words independent political action if
rightly understood, would settle the ques-
ton in the minds of the people. They
mean simply that in joining forces they
frame platform upon which as orgaDiza-
tons they stand.
There is no necessity to form new
political party, but q political movement
having definite object in view. 1t is upon
that basis that he proposes to issue call to
all labor leaders of the country, single
tax men, and in fact anybody who desires
tie success Of the labor movement, to meet
in Convention. the object TO be to discuss
the labor problem in all its aspects, and
attempt to make platform which will
satisfy sll to such extent they will work
for IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
GOUFFE'5 MURDERERs.
| Eyraud 5entenced to Death and Gabrielle
Bompard to Imprisonment.

PARIS, December 20th-The trial of
Michael Eyraud ard Gabrielle Bompard,
for the murder of Notary Gouffe, was con-
tinued this morning. The proceedings
were opened by the Public Prosecutor, who
summed up the case on behalf of the Gov
eminent. He denounced the theories of
the Nancy School of Hypnotizers, and
urged that person who was hypnotized
retained sufficient will power to resist the
operators will.
He said that Prof Charcot's experiments
showed that no operator could bring Q
subject so absolutely under control as to
force him or her to commit crime. The
theories Of the Nancy School were on q
par, with fortune-teliing with cards. II
such theories were once admitted, personal
responsibility would be at an end, and the
laws on which society depended for pro-
tecticn would disappear in anarchy.
Both prisoners were equally guilty. The
evidence showed that everything in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
FINANCIAL WORLD.
The Assets of Kean & Co. Growing Less
as the investigation Progresses.

The Assets of Kean & Co. Growing Lesl
as the Investigation Progresses.
CHICAGO, December 2Oh.-yhe assets o.
S. A. kean q Co., the suspended banking
firm, are growing sadly less as the proceed.
ings in Court progress. Cashier Warne
testified further to-day regarding the affairs
of the bank, nothing startling being ad.
duced. w. J. Mcdonald, at the head O!
the bond department. testified that the net
yearly profit of the bonds is about $40 600
When the bank closed, of about 1868 600
worth of bonds in value, all but S. GOO
were pledged as collateral.
A number of new cases were filed to day
by persons claiming that they were per-
mitted to make deposits after the bank
became insolvent.
Kean to-day delivered the articles OF
agreement, made two years ago, by which
Mrs. E. NJ. Culver became especial partner.
This partnership was subsequently dis.
solved. The articles contained this pecu-
liar paragraph: THE business of the firm
is to be conducted on strictly Christian
principles and according to the teachings
of the Bible"
MORE FAILURES.
BIRMINGHAM Conn December 20th.-
The wooden firm of r. w. Lewis g. Son, OF
coo, assets small.
New YORK, December 20th.-The Verti-
cal Tube Boiler Company is financially
embarrassed, and turned over its business
TO Frank l.. Froment, the largest creditor,
who will conduct it.
CHICAGO, December 20th-W. D. Budd
has been appointed receiver for the prop.
ertv of Brayton Bushee, real estate dealer
and builder of this city. Bushels labili-
ties are estimated at about 100000. He
claims that he will be abe to pay in full
and have som ething left.
CHATTANo oGA Tenn. }, December 20th-
TIE Helena Wood and Coal Company has
made application for the appointment of q
receiver for the South Tredeger Iron
Company of this city, declaring it insol.
vent The Indebtedness of the iron COM
peny will reach 100000, and if allowed to
conclude the sale of its property, can pay
up. The Atlantic Trust Company holds q
deed. of trust of the property in question
for $50, 600 to secure bonds.
EAST TAwAs mich J, December GOTH
]. II Schmeick 81 Co.'S bank here has made
an assignment. The Institution is now il
the hands of Hsrting & Nesbit of Tawas
City. 1t is impossible to state now what
the liabilities are.
BANK STATEMENT.
New YORK, December 20th.-The weekly
bank statement shows the reserve has in
creased So, 49,, 0C0. The banks nov hold
81, 49,, 600 in excess of the legal require
ments.
RECEIPTS CT GOLD.
NEW York December 2Oth The steamer
Lain arrived this morning with gold
amounting to f4S0,000. The total received
by the Lain and the Majestic is equal to
s., 707 900.
BOARDING GOLD.
New YORK, December Goth. = s. V.
White was interviewed on the caucus
financial bill. He was averse to talking
about the effect of the bill. but believed
that some gold had been locked up, but
only in small amounts, and when the hold
ers found their expectations unrealized
they would release it and invest it in
stocks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
UNTOLD sUFFERINGS.
An Effort Being Made to Stop the Ship
ment of live Cattle to England

An Effort Being Made to stop the Ship
ment Of live Cattle to England.
NEW YORK, December GOTH Samuel
Plymsoll, well-Snown as a protector of
seamen, and member of the British Par
Lament, is now here enlisting the sympa-
thies of cattle, beef and steamship men and
others in movement to abolish the bust
ress of shipping live cattle across the
OCEAN for beef. He has introduced bill in
Parliament 10 prohibit the carrying of live
cattle between England and other coun-
tries, and says that after the vacation of
Parliament, bill TO prohibit or regulate
such traffic will be passed. He SAYS that
tie cattle endure untold suGerings on ship
board, and that when they are crowded so
closely that these lying down would be
trampled TO death, fires are often built I'M
der them or paraffine put in their ears to
ket . them on their feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
MANAGER LOCKE.
One or More Warrants sworn out fer His


Arrest.
New YORK, December 20th-The Herald
says: One or more warrants, it seems, have
been sworn out for the arrest of c. E Locke
for having obtained money under false
pretenses. II is also understood that these
warrants have been accompanied by writ
OF requisition, as Locke is out of the State,
and it is believed that the warrants issued
are but precursors of others which will
follow in rapid succession.
One of these warrants for Locke's arrest
has been secured by parties in Pfttsburg,
with whom Locke had a contract to pro-
duce one or more of his pieces. The other
warrant is supposed to be held by theatri-
cal men in this city.
The Herald then quotes E. S. Gilmore,
proprietor Of Niblos, as saying that
Locke owes him $500. Gilmore
adds that Locke is now in Texas
with Juch and her company, and they are
on their way to California. He don't be-
lieve Locke will ever come back here, IN
less things are settled up or unless he is
brought back on rtquisition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
Baroness Newman.

NEW YORK, December 20th.-Baroness
Van Buren,, born Daisy Newman, is now
visiting here. Before leaving Germany
she was special guest of the Emperor at
dinner on his yacht. She is the wife of
the banker Of Emperor William, and when
younger lived at Mountain View, Oalifor-
mia. Her husband 10 the head of the house
of Oppenheim & Co.. one of the leading
banking firms Of Europe. Her trip to this
country Is one Of family duty, and when
this 10 accomplished she will return to
Germany. Her parents reside in San
Francisco,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
CLUNIE GAINS A POINT.
The Bill for the Relief of Ex-Assistant
Treasurer Brooks Passed.

WASHINGTON. December 20th.-In the
House to-day the members were endeayor-
ting to pass some private bills. The Demo-
Gratis were Directing to them and insisting
on the regular order, when in the midst Of
the confusion Representative Clunie was
recognized and called up the bill for the
relief Of Assistant Treasurer Brooks. Kill
gore and Oates objected. Clunie appealed
TO them TO withdraw their objections,
which they did, and after getting the at
tention of the House ClaDie explained tae
merits Of the bill, and II passed.
Other members tried 10 call up bills,
when the objections were renewed, making
it impossible to get them before The House.
The Speaker said the Democrats were
acting very unfair in allowing Cluries bill
to pass, aud when more important meas.
uies we e asked to be taken up, inter-
posing objections which prevented their
consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
WORLDS FAIR.
Secretary ButtsrwoIth's Mission to the
National CAPITAL

National Capital.
WASHINGTON, December 20.h.-I, is
learned on the highest authority that there
is 10 truth in the report that the Presi.
dent, before he will issue the Columbian
Worlds Fair proclamation, will require
S3,6Oo,0OO OF the $4,000, 0O0 subscription to
be paid in cash to Treasurer seeberger.
1t is learned ALEC, from the same source,
that the proclamation will be ready for
issuance very soon, probably next week.
Secretary Butterworth and Peck's visit
to the White House to-day was for the
purpose CT laying before the President ad-
ditional papers bearing upon the VALIDITY
of subscriptions for the fair. These estab-
lished absolutely the binding character of
the subscriptions, and. it is believed,
settled all remaining doubts. The bona
fide character of the subscriptions was at
tested by the fact that under 20-per. cent.
cash of S. 200 600 subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
MURDERS TOO FREQUENT.
Business Men Petition for a Speedy Trial
of Vincent.

of Vincent.
FRESNO, December 20th.-A petition was
circulated among the business men here
this afternoon calling upon the District
Attorney 10 proceed as soon as circum.
stances will permit ~ the Vincent murder
case. 1t mentions the frequency of MUIR
ders in this county and says it is time an
example should be made.
This afternoon, before Judge Campbell,
an application was made by Mrs. ]. L.
Wilson, sister of Mrs. Vincent, the
murdered woman, to be appointed guar
dian of Granville O. Vincent, aged about
six years. The application was granted
and bonds were filed.
The prisoner, DR.. Vincent, sent written
request from Jail, asking that Mrs. Wilson
be given the child. There was $130 in
bank. which was also turned over to the
guardian. The furniture in the home will
be sold for the benefit of the child.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
EASTERN TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races at Gutten-
berg and Gloucester.

berg and Gloucester.
GUTENBERG, December 20ih.-First race
three-fourths of mile. Gloster won, Gum
wad second, Now or Never third. Time,
1:159.
Second race, eleven.sixteenths of mile,
Irene n. won, Francis s. second, Bushbolt
third. Time, Los.
Third race, one and one.eighth miles,
Ny Fellow one, Blue Jeans second, Folsom
third. Time, 1:56.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile, Deer
Lodge won, Fernwood second, Long Island
third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Text won. Capulin second, Trestle third.
Time, 1:22.
Sixth race, one mile, Sinaloa Colt won,
Oberlin second, Wanderment third. Time,
l;453.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
IDAHO POLITICS.
A Contest Likely to Arise Over the Elec-
ton of Dubois as Senator.

ton of Dubois as Senator.
BOISE Cry (Idaho), December 20th.-
Governor Shonp filed his resignation yes.
terday, and Lieutenant Governor Wiley
was sworn in as Governor of Idaho, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Shoup. Shoup was elected United States
Senator. Gray, of Ada county, was elected
President of the Senate, to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion Of Lieutenant
Governor Wiley to the Governorship.
1t is stated here that the election of Fred.
T. Dubois es third United States Senator
will be contested when the time arrives for
him to take his seat His opponents allege
that his election is void on the ground that
such procedure was in violation Of reso-
lutions OF the House and Senate, that they
proceed to the election of two United States
Senators to I'll the existing vacancies, and
that the voting for third United States
Senator, 10 fill the long term, is illegal and
not in accordance with the United States
statutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21

room in which the crime was committed
was prepared for hanging Gouffe, and it
was idle to asert the contrary. It was the
jory's duty to reject the story of the
woman, who was as culpable az her COM
panion, who frankly avowed his guilt.
he demanded that the extreme sentence
Of the law be imposed upon Eyraud.
In the case of Mile. Bompard the Jury
must decide whether there were any ex-
tenuasing circumstances in the part she
had taken in the crime.
The trial was concluded this evening.
Eyraud was convicted and condemned to
death. Gabrielle Bompard was also con-
victed, but was sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment at hard labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21

nine, l. Three-base hit-Ebright. Two-base
hits-Van Haltren, Carroll. Brown o. Stevens,
Hardie, P. Sweeney, EDright. Sacrifice hits
Long, Knell. D. sweeney, Levy, Mcdonald,
speer. First base on errors-All. CALIFORNIA;, A;
Picked Nine, 8. First ba.e on called balls =
Struck out--By Knell, 5; by Ebright, 8. Hit by
pitcher = Fogsrty, Stevens 81, Levy, Knell.
Dooley. Double plays-smalley, Van Haltren
and ?. SWeeeey. Wild pitch-Ebright, /. Time
81 game-0ne hour and forty minutes. I'm
pires-Nash and c. Sweeney. Official scorer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-21
TIE FEAT ACCOMPLISHED.
eucci Goes Forty-Five Days Without
Partaking OF Food.

succi Goes EOrty-tIve lays WITHOUT
Partasing of Food.
New YORK. December 20th.-Giovanni
Succi's fast of forty-fve days terminated at
SIS this evening in the presence of an au-
6iepce If four hundred. The worst attack
of gastric trouble he had during the fast
was at 5 O'Clock to day, during which bis
main was so acute that it was feared he
would collapse, but his iDdomitable will
carried him through. From that time
until SIS pains constantly occurred, his
distress being shown By the contertions of
his face and the nervous movements OF
his body.
When the cocoa was prepared, shortly
after o'clock, Succi arose from the lounge
and staggered to the table. looking more
like o skeleton than a man. When he
first slipped the cocoa there was burst of
applause from the spectators. 1t was
doubtful whether be would be able to re-
tain the noufishment, but the uncertainty
soon passed away, and Succi gradually re-
sumed his former buoyency.
This morning Succi weighed 1044 pounds.
When be began the fast he weighed 147t.
During the fast re drank q quarts of aka
line water and 81 quarts of Croton water,
besides g little oil bis elixir which the
chemists say contains no nourishment.
Tomorrow aftersoon he will take his
first dinner The fast has undoubtedly
been an honest one.