davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-22
THAT LAST INNING.
Young Baltz Went to Pieces, and the
Leaders Won Again.


Leaders Won Again.
SAN JOSE, June 2l.-There was large
crowd at to-days game between San Jose
and Oakland, and toward the end of the
contest the enthusiasm ran very high.
Baltz was in the box for the Colonels, and
pitched winning game up to the last
nning, when he went to pieces.
Colonel Robinson sat in the grand stand
smiling benignly at his supposed success,
out it did not last.
In the ninth McVey hit safe to left, and
George Sharp followed with a hit through
O'Neill. The spectators saw the home
cams chance to tie the score, and ap-
plauded for five minutes, play being
stopped and Sheridan compelled to
oeckon the audience with wave of his
hands.
Stallings hit to Baltz, and the bases
were filed on Youngman's drop of a
hrow. McGucken hit to short and beat
t out, McVey scoring, Hanley was safe,
and Sharp scored on O'NeilPs error
Stallings walked home on Everett's base
On balls, and McGucken scored the win
ming run on Ebright's sacrifice.
1t was a great game, with quick, sharp
fielding Score:
The record-union., 1891-06-22
THE ESNIERALDA.
Fifty of Her Men Killed whilo At
temnting to Secure Pr.ovisinns

Fifty of Her Mon Killed whiIo At
tempting to Secure Provisions.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.--Tho Chilean
Legation of this city to-day received
a telegram from Peru, which says in
substance that when the warship EsrHer-
aida, after its voyage to San Diego, ar
rived at the Lobos, Guano Island, the
Captain being short Of provisions, landed
fifty men to take possession of provis-
ions on the island. The employees and
workingmen in care of the Islands at
tackled the men from the vessel, killing
them and taking possession of their arms.
The Esmeralda fired eighty shots, ex-
hausting her ammunition.
The dispatch concluded as follows:
1t is false that the Chilean Government
daries any benefit from the Lobos Is
lands, whose works have been stopped
since January. Perfect order reigns in
Chile, and the army is well disciplined
and anxious TO go to Tarapaca and make
an end of the nitrate spectators.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
O'NEILL'S DEATH-KNELL.
1t Was Sounded by Colonel Robinson
on Saturday.

1t Was Sounded by Colonel Robinson
on Saturday.
OAKLAND, June 20.-Colonel Robinson
stood on the corner of Broadway and
Twelfth street last night. There was a
sad, far-away look in his soft brown eyes
as he glanced at small slip of paper in
his hand.
Seventeen to eleven," he murmured.
He thought of the Duke of Santa Clara
and his bitter words and how he had hoped
to take the conceit out of that gentleman
with three straight games. And he looked
at the score once more.
Then he spoke. 1t was the death-knell
of Tip" O'Neill.
81 am going to release O'Neill just as
soon as l can get man to fill his place.
The people want it, and l am going to
give them what they want"
The crowd gasped, and there was q
simultaneous "What?' from every man
in the crowd.
Just as soon as I can get another man
Tip goes, ,"said the Colonel once more,
and he gave one more sad look at the
score.
The Colonel has invested in a new
Derby, and there is dim suspicion that
he is only breaking it in.
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 2l.-The Sacra-
mento team wound up the weeks series
to-day by dropping two games to the San
Francisco club. In the morning contest
at the Emeryville grounds McCloskey's
men were shut out by a score of two to
nothing.
1t was a pitchers battle between France
and Young. The San Francisco twirler
was nothit so hard and received better
support, although the playing on both
sides was of first-class character.
The afternoon game in this city was
full Of heavy hitting. The home team,
however, punched their hits, and by the
cid of expensive errors on the other side
won by a score of Is to 8.
Hoffman was hit hard at the start and
gave way to SUapleton in the latter part Of
he contest. Stapleton was also hit heav-
ly. Scores,
The record-union., 1891-06-22
SATURDAYS Police Court,

On Saturday in the Police Court Tom
Bluitt was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment for petit larceny.
The case of Chris. Wahl, charged with
disturbing the peace of John Hagel and
that Of f. f. Schwagermann, charged by
his wife with battery, were continued
until the 24th inst.
The charges against All Tie and Quong
Sing of discharging firearms were dis
missed and new complaints filed charg-
ing them with disturbing the peace.
The trials We're set for next Thursday.
The case of Jack Ryan, accused of en-
bezzlement, went over until next Thurs
day
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Death of Mrs. Harrfean.

Mrs. Margaret Harrigan died on Satur-
day morning after short illness, and
was buried yesterday from the Cathedral
Diseased was an old resident of this city. In
early days her husband, Thomas Harri-
gan (better known as Buck" Harrigan),
was proprietor of the Centerville race
track, noted place of resort short dis
tance east of the city.
Mrs. Harrigan was a sister of Bernard
and William Mulligan, both deceased
She leaves a son (by former husband
and two daughters, one living in Suisun
and the 9th er in this city
The record-union., 1891-06-22
POISONED WITH ARSENIC.
"A Red Bluff Dairyman Loses Almost
His Whole Herd of Cattle.

Red Bluff Dairyman Loses Almost
His Whole Herd of Cattle.
RED BLUFF, June 21.-About two miles
from Red Bluff young Walton, son of A.
Walton, dairyman, drove As head of
choice milk cows to a field of green corn.
The COWS commenced feeding, and in five
minutes one staggered, fell and died in
minute. he saw that others were affected.
and started to drive the herd out of the
field. Eight more died before he could
drive them out. Twenty more died in a.
few minutes, and afterward one more,
making thirty inside of half an hour.
These cows were worth S75 to SlOO eech,
Mr.. Walton has only fifteen left.
Drs. Owen and West went out and ex-
amlned the corn, and found what they
supposed to be arsenic on the blades and
stalks. They have not made a thorough
chemical test, but will do so later.
The loss falls heavy on Walton and the
people who are depending on him for
milk.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
AN OFFICERS CLOSE CALI,
Joe Welch's Pistol Nearly Bores a
Holesin Officer McIauphIfn

Joe WeichsS Pistol Nearly Bores a
HoIe"in officer Mclaughlin.
Joe Welch was on tear on, Saturday
night, and livened up things consider
ably among the L-street dives. He was
in the midst of one OF his wild orgies in
the notorious Rosebud dive when Special
Officer Mclaughlin bore down on the
place.
The officer tackled the tough for the
purpose of ejecting him, but WeIch
showed fight, and they had it up and
down for a while. Mclaughlin finally
got mis- man out upon the sidewalk, where
Welch's pistol fell from his pocket and
was discharged. The bullet made hole
in the dense atmosphere where it passed
close to McLaughlin's shoulder.
The officer secured the weapon, but did
not lock Welch up, as he begged and
promised to behave himself
The record-union., 1891-06-22
SEVEN DROWNED.

Accident to n Pleasure Party on a
River in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-A party of col
ored people left Chairs farm yesterday
morning in the bugeye Thomas B.
Brown, and came to Baltimore While
returning at night Samuel Barnes and
Walter CASTOR intercepted the bugeye in
the middle of the stream in rowboat
They called to the negroes to jump into
their craft. The tenth person to leave
the vessel stepped upon the side of the
rowboat, and the entire party were
thrown into the water.
The tug Mohawk, which was in the vi
cinity, rescued Richard and Isaac Titus,
and Samuel Barnes. Seven were
drowned as follows: Georgiana Titus, Al
Reaster, Gulu Mason, John Houston,
Walter CASTOR, man known as Gid
neyD and an unknown man.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
State Library Trustees.

A special meeting of the Board Of State
Library Trustees was held on Saturday
There were present Trustees McCune,
Green and Stephens. The purpose of the
meeting was to audit the outstanding
bills and make general "clean up' of
business as this month is the last of the
torty-tirst fiscal year.
Some routine work was transacted and
several new books ordered purchased.
There have also been received at the Lii
brary number of new and interesting
books on natural history, adventures by
field and flood, game birds and fishes,
camping, woodcraft and other subjects of
interest TO sportsmen and tourists.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
The Crop Reports.

The following weekly crop report of the
State Agricultural Society, in co-opera-
ton with the United States Weather Bu-
reau, has been telegraphed East by OBJ
server Barwick:
I'm the extreme portion of Northern
California the heavy rains of the past
week have damaged the hay. In other
portions of the State crops of all kinds
are doing well. In Southern California
crops of all kinds have been improved by
the warm weather of the past week"
The record-union., 1891-06-22
The Fleet Increasing.

Another steam launch has been added
to the Sacramento river fleet. 1t is called
the Naomi, and is owned by number of
employees at the railroad shops. The de-
sIgner and builder is Charles Lowry.
The Naomi is twenty-five feet in
length, ten feet in dcpth ten feet beam,
and has ten-horse-power Corliss en-
glne. She can make twelve miles an
hour and carry TWENTY-FIVE passengers.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
y. M. G. A. BfhIe Conferenco.

PACIFIC GROVE. June q. = The first
annual bible conference held under tho
direction of the Young Mems Christian
Association closed this evening. The
conference has been satisfactory to those
attending, and steps were taken last
evening towards its renewal on larger
scale. A committee, consisting of Dr.
Gibson, John Currie and Hugh Mccoy,
were formally elected and given full
power to arrange for next years con-
ference. The majority of workers at
tending will return to their homes to-
morrow
The record-union., 1891-06-22
A Monster Encyclopedia.

A work of great historical interest and
value will shortly be deposited in the
british Museum. 1t will come through
the Asiatic Society of Bengal. After
many years correspondence the society
has secured from 1hibet copy of the
Jangym, a monster Encyclopedia OF
Thibetan Buddhism. 1t comprises 225
volumes, each of which is two feet long
and six inches thick. There are, it is
supposed, only two copies of the work
outside Of Thibet.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL.
Excursion Train Badly Wrecked
Near Dover, Ohio.
PASSENGER COACHES THROWN IN
ALL DIRECTIONS

One Man Killed and Thirty or More
People Seriously Injured-An En-
gine Runs Into q Push Car Contain
ing Railroad Employees Near Will
low Springs, Mo-, Killing Two Men
and Fatally Injuring Another-An
Engineer Killed and Scores of Mil
itia Injured in a Collision In ire
land.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Quarrel Ends in a Double Murder in
North Carolina.

WINSTON On. c., June 21.-A double
murder was committed in this city this
morning. John Smith and Wilbur
Walker got into a difficulty with some
unknown parties and sought shelter in
the house of Henry Coins, colored
man. They We're pursued and fired
upon, the first shot killing Mary Coins.
Walker returned the fire, and Smith,
who was between Walker and the pur-
suers, was shot four times. Smith died
instantly.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MCkEEsPoRT (Pa.), June 21.-Last
night Mr.. Harding called William Myers,
who lived close by, over for neighborly
chat. Harding was obliged to leave the
room ior a few minutes, and when he re-
turned his wife lay beside the door
The record-union., 1891-06-22
FATAL SHOOTING.
Young Drug Clerk Shot Without
Cause at Monterey.
MOB Law STRONGLY TALKED OF
ON EVERY CORNER

a Red Bluff Datryman Loses Thirty
Hoad of Valuable Cattle From Eat
ing Corn Which Was Found to Con-
tain Large Quantities of Arsenic
An Arizona Wood Contractor
Suicides by Taking n Dose of
strychnine-A Wealthy Fresno Land
Owner Arrested for Arson.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Charged With Arson

SAN FRANCISCO, June Civ. K. Tul-
lock, wealthy land owner of Fresno
County was arrested here to-day on q
charge Of arson. 1t is alleged by several
insurance companies that Tullock burned
the Durbin House, at Green Valley,
Solano County, in order to obtain an in
surance amounting to 5000.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
SUICIDE.
An Arizona Wood Contractor Ends His
Life With StrYchnine

PRESCOTT CA. IT,, June 21.-John eau
rinsky, wood contractor, died at his
camp, four miles from Prescott. last
night from the effect of strychnine
poison. An inquest has just been held
on the remains, the verdict of the jury
being that it was taken with suicidal in
tent. The strychnine was taken in his
coffee at breakfast Saturday morning,
and he lived until 1890 that night, re-
naming conscious all that time, except
when in spasms. In the morning he in
d1cated that he intended to commit SUI
eide, but i'll the evening said the strych-
nine was taken by mistake. He had
mixed the dose to kill squirrels,
The record-union., 1891-06-22

Earned runs-San Francisco s, Sacramento
}. Home runs-Leyy, Works. Three-base
lit-StapIeton. TwO-base hits-Levy, Staple
on, Cartwright, Hutchinson, O'Day. Sacrifice
litS-McGuirl, Works, O'Day, Cartwright,
sharp, Sweeney. First base on errOrs-San
Francisco 2, Sacramento 8. First base on
allied balls-San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4.
left on bases-San Francisco 5, Sacramento
10. Struck out-By Cobb 2, by Hoffman g.
)y Stapleton /. Double plays-Sunday, Spies
ana O'Day; O'Day and McGuirk. Passed balls
Spies ,. Umpire - Donahue. Scorer -
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Excursion to Rio Vista.

A telephone message from Rio Vista to
the RECORD UNION, last evening, an
nounced that the steamer Modoc arrived
at that place at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon with 500 excursionists from San
Francisco, under the auspices of the
Companions of the Forest. They re-
manned in Rio Vista for an hour, and
made the town very lively during their
stay, returning thence directly to San
EraOpjspn
The record-union., 1891-06-22
CYCLONE In Illinois.

Carlo Qll.), June PA cyclone in this
vicinity this afternoon did consid-
erable damage, unroofnc a great
ing cars off the railroad tracks
and knocking all telegraph wires Gown.
The ferry-boat Gwynn from Saducah
with an excursion party for Cairo, just
landing, was blown over to the Kentucky
shore. There was no loss of life.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Storm in Kansas.

WICHITA, June 21.-A heavy wind and
rainstorm did much damage to crops in
Sedgwicl1, Kingman and Pratt Counties
this morning. The wind blew gale and
the rain fell in torrents. The salt works
at King were partially wrecked.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
CARNOT ANXIOUS.
What Will Russia Do in Case
of a Franc0-German War?
AN AMBASSADOR SENT TO CONSULT
THE CZAR.

Fifty Men From the Insurgent War
ship Esmeralda Killed WhiIe At
tempting to Take Possession of the
Provisions of Worl<men on the
Lobas Islands-Queen Victoria Said
to be Interesting Herself With a
Bill Giving Homo Rule to ireland.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Katie Emmett will appear in her play,
'The Waits of New York" It is repre-
sented to be a realistic picture of the
lights and shadows of the great metropo-
lis. There are in troduced ''a real fire en-
gine." the Harlem Railroad bridge fire
scene, with trains crossing and the two
waits hanging perilously from the tim
bers, the Trinity Church scene, with the
largest set of church chimes ever cast for
stage purposes, the Toombs, Castle Car
den, and other scenes and effects of a
striking character. Supporting Miss
Emmett is Amy Ames, remembered as
one of the strongest cards in Hoyt's Tin
Soldier" and Natural Gas" She will
play the lrishwoman, Biddy McShane
Miss Ames is considered by most good
judges to be the best comedy Irishwoman
on the stage to-day. The little five-year-
old tot, who is the Gertie of the play, is
said to be the brightest child upon the
stage. Geo. Kane, last year with the "Still
Alarm" company, is the leading man.
George w. Thompson has the German
dialect part; Elizabeth Gath has the lead
ing woman's part, and other support is
by James e. Murdock, Emma Rice, Geo.
W. Mitchell and Gus Hennessy. Miss
Emmett, who takes the character of a boy,
has singing part, introducing several
new and catchy songs written for her
by Charles Cooper and arranged by
Charles E. Pratt. The San Francisco
Bulletin says of the play and Miss EN-
NETT: 1.-The piece is full of sensationalism
and has sufficient quantity of interest
ing episodes to keep up the interest The
star, Katie Emmett, is a clever little
woman, who portrays tho part Of street
gamin with all the chic and 'boweryism'
incident to that class of New York boys
which she represents. Her support is
good. A little tot named Little Lillian
Masterson, is the center of the plot, and
on whom the motive of all the attack of
the piece transpires. The Hans Schnei-
derkopf of George w. Thompson is a
splendidly portrayed dialect perform
ance, in fact, the best in the piece, and he
is ably assisted by Miss Emma Rice, az
Katrina. The scenic effects are excel
lently managed"
The record-union., 1891-06-22
General Alger at San Francisco.

Russell A. Alger, accompanied by his
family, arrived here to-day from Detroit
by way of the principal cities of the
Northwest. In an interview he stated
that his trip had no political significance,
but was one of business and recreation.
He said: THE rumors that I am BOOM
ing Blaine are without foundation. In my
judgment Blaine can have the nomina-
ton if he wants it, and does not need any
assistance in the mattern
The record-union., 1891-06-22

Earned runs-San Jose l, Oakland !. Three
Ht-O'Nelll. Sacrifice hits-Hanlev (3S. F,b
right, Dooley, sharp, Stevens. First base on
srrors-San Jose 2, Oakland 3. First base on
san Jose s, Oakland z. Hit by pitcher
stevens. Passed balls-Stallings. Struck ont
by Harper 5, by Baltz g. Time ofpame-Ih.
som. Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer-J T. Pen,
lcgnSt.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
President Harrison at Cane NAV

CAPE May IN. J.), June 21.-The Pres
ident with his guests attended divine
service this morning at BeadIe's Memo
rial Chapel, Cape May Point. The Presi-
dent spent the afternoon at the cottage.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Ate Poisoned Beef.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.--A Sentinel,
Peru Indl special says: The families of
Dan Whitehead, Joseph Sommers, A. B..
Kissman, j. Weist and Ben Smith were
poisoned by eating imported dried beef.
Twelve persons were taken violently i'll,
and four are still in critical condition.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
The Governors Aides.

Governor Markham on Saturday COM
missioned Frank Mclaughlin of Oroville
and William j. Younger of San Fran
cisco, as Aids-de-C Camp on his staff.
They rank as Lieutenant Colonels.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Death of an Ex-superior Judge.

RED BLUFF, June 21.-Ex-Judge G. p.
Braynard died this morning at o'clock
of mental and nervous prostration, tho
result of his defeat for the Superior Judg-
ship and family trouble last fall. Judge
Braynard was highly respected. He lived
many years at Red Bluff. He was County
Judge, and afterward elected and served
full term as Superior Judge. He leaves
q wife and three children. The funeral
takes place on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
The Anaconda Mines Not Sold.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Tribune
tomorrow will quote j. B. Haggin, part
owner of the Anaconda mines, as saying
that the property had not been sold.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
A Serious Charge.

J. f. La Schells swore to complaint
on Saturday charging Charles Wetzel
with threats against life. The complain
ant claims that Wetzel met him coming
out of the theater the other evening with
young lady and then and there threat
ened to 'do him up"
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Teachers, Examination.

The examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will begin at $50
o'clock A. NJ. to-day at the Perry Semi
nary building on l street, between Tenth
and Eleventh.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Young Girl Murdered .

DELANo (Nfinn.), June 21.-The body of
Annie Brunder, aged Is years, who has
been missing since Thursday evening,
was found a few rods from the railroad
track, between Montrose and Waverly,
tonight. She was returning from school
when she was assaulted. When found
her hands were tied behind her, her feet
tied together and an apron tied tightly
known
The record-union., 1891-06-22
First Pears fn,. the East

G. w. Reed shipped on Saturday the
first full carload of pears to New York,
the first shipment from California this
year. They are all from his orchard,
near Washington, Yolo County, and are
of the Beurre Clifford variety.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
A Maniac browns His Child.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The steamer La
Bretagne, which arrived to-day from
Havre. reports that Joseph Feys, native
of Switzerland, while conversing with
his family, consisting of wife and five
children, suddenly picked up his five
year-old son and threw him into the sea-
The child was drowned, and the father,
who was apparently insane, was seized
and put in irons. He had threatened to
throw all his children overheard,
The record-union., 1891-06-22
AT SAN JOSE.

Three-base hits-McVey (2), Youngman Two
base hits-Lookabaugh, Everett, Phillips,
Long. Sacrifice hits-McGucken, Stallings
Dooley. Passed ball-Stallings. First base
on balls-San Jose z, Oakland 5. First base
on errors-San Jose 5, Oakland 5. Left on
bases-San Jose 8, Oakland 10. Struck out
BY Lookabaugh, 2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
TWICE DEFEATED.
Sacramento Loses Two Games tC
San Francisco.
THE MORNING GAME A PITCHERS
BATTLE.

In Which the Senators Make But -Four
Hits and Fail to Send a Man Across
the Plate-The Afternoon Game
Regular Bombardment, the Bay
Team Carrying Off the Honors-
The Leaders Force the Oaklands
Further Toward the Target.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Fonrth OF July Committee.

There will be another meeting of the
Fourth of July Executive Committee at
the Courthouse this evening.
The record-union., 1891-06-22

dangerously wounded, while Myers was
stretched inside with bullet through
his brain.
Mrs. Harding, who was Wounded in
three places, but not fatally says Myers
avowed love for her and asked her TO
elope with him to Germany. She refused,
with the above result. Both parties are
considered respectable and have children.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
To Guord tbe Monument.

Governor Markham on Saturday ap-
pointed Ezra NJ. Smith Guardian of the
Marshall monument and grounds.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
MORNING GAME.

sacramentos... o O O 0 o 90
san Francisco o 0 o 2 o 0 SO
TwO-base hits-Swett, Levy, Cartwright,
Hassamer. Sacrifice ehits-Cartwright, Young,
sunday McGuirk. First base on errors-Sacra-
nento, .; San Francisco, 2, First base on called
)alls-Sacramento, 5: San Francisco, 3. Left
On baSes-Sacramento, II; San Francisco, 10.
Struck out-By France 5. by Young 3. Um-
)irc-Donahue. Scorer-R. Aarden.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
SATURDAYS GAMES.

The Sacramento and san Jose Teams
Show Up as Winners.
The Senatorial baseball combination
Jowned the San Franciscos at the Haight-
street grounds on Saturday, by score OF
5tol. Hoffman pitched splendid game
Ior the Sacramentos, and the fielders
The record-union., 1891-06-22
backed him up nobly. The runs by in
ningS were:

backed him up nobly. The runs by in
nings were:
SACRAMENTO. o o o O 8 O f. 6
Base hits. / o 0 8 2 * S
san francisco. o o o o o O. l
Base hits. l o 2 9 o 01 l. Z
Earned runs-San Francisco /. Two-base
hits-Swett, McGuirk, O'Day, Stapleton.
Sacrlhce hits-Spies, McCloskey (2), Sharp,
base on % S, TsenGS Sam Francsco cisco
9. First base called s-Sacramento
g, San Francisco 5. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento 12, San Francisco II. Struck out
By Hoffman 8, by Cobb 3. Double plays
Stapleton, O'Day and McGuirk; Sharp and
Cartwright. Wild pitches-Hofman l. Um-
pire-Donahue.
AT SAN JOSE.
1t was very amateurish game that was
played at San Jose on Saturday between
the Garden City lads and the Colonels,
as is indicated by the score of II to II, in
the formers favor. The runs by innings