davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-09
MIGHT LOOSE THE SERGEANT.
Talk of Removing the State Weather
Service Headquarters.
Mr.. Barwick May Have to Predict
from San Francisco-He Doesn't
Want to Go.

RumorS have been circulated about re-
Gently to the effect that the headquarters
Of the State weather service were about
to be acknowledgement Barwick and
ALTO San Francisco.
A RECoRD-UNIoN reporter interviewed
Sergeant Barwick with reference to the
matter yesterday. "Yes," said he, sun
less measures are taken to prevent it. the
headquarters Of the State service will be
removed to the Bay, without doubt.
Such a change would not benefit San
Francisco, but would materially injure
the future prospects of the State weather
service, which has been recently estab-
lished by the United States Department
of Agriculture's Weather Bureau, and is
being assisted by our State Agricultural
Society. The headquarters of the State
weather service should be where the
headquarters of the State Agricultural
Society are situated, here in Sacramento" !"
There is likely to be some vigorous
kicking" against the removal of the
State service headquarters from Sacra-
mentO. The removal of the Headquarters
will necessitate the changing of Mr.. Bar
wick from his post of duty here, which
he has filled uninterruptedly from March
10, 1881, to the present time, and that
gentleman informed the reporter that he
prefers very much to remain in Sacra-
mento than to be stationed in San Fran
cisco, as he looks upon Sacramento more
as his home than his native birthplace in
Maryland, having remained longer in
this city than in any other place since he
was Is years old, which was Just thirty
years ago last September.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
FAST TIME,
a Holly Contested Roller Skate Race
Saturday Night.

a Holly Contested Roller Skate Race
Saturday Night.
A very large audience witnessed the
roller skating races at the old Pavilion
Saturday night. The races We're very in
teresting and reused the audience to a re-
markable degree of enthusiasm, applause
and cheers being almost continuous. F.
l.. Winning was chosen referee and
George Kramer and Lou Kahn judges.
The first race, one mile, was between
C. Toughey and w. McGraw for medal.
1t being the second of a series, two out of
three. 1t was won by Toughey, McGraw
having taken the first the week before, so
that each now has one heat. The time
Saturday night was AS. 1t was well
contested.
The second race, one mile, however,
was the event of the evening. It was be-
/ tween Charles Andrews of San Francisco.
| the champion fast skater, and Frank De-
lano OF Sacramento. Andrews is of tall
muscular and well-knit frame, and
seemed to be an overmatch for his oppo-
nent, rather small man, but, as he
proved. wiry one, and possessed of
great powers of endurance.
Evidently Andrews expected an easy
victory, but Delano led him such chase as
surprised him. The men went almost side
by side. first one and then the other taking
the inside by spurts at the turns, but
DelanO most frequently leading by few
inches and sometimes by couple of feet.
Andrews put forth every exertion and
his muscles stood out like cords of steel.
| The men were cheered almost constantly.
the male spectators shouting and the
ladies waving their hands and applaud
ing also. On the last quarter Andrews
showed plainly that he was either no
match for Delano or that he was in bad
| condition, and his efforts to lead were al
most painful. Delano won in 1882, the
best time ever made at the rink, and An
drews was supported fainting to his
| room. Delano, on the other hand, re-
mained upon the floor and appeared to
be not at all distressed. When Andrews
reappeared he challenged Delano for $500
to try it again at some future date.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
EBONY-HUED BRUISERS.
Turner Defeats Hatch in Twenty-one
Hard Rounds.
a Glove Contest That Satisfied the
Sports-It Was Replete With
Hard Hitting.

A glove contest took place at the Com
lque Saturday night which was pro-
nounced by experts to be one of the best
that ever occurred in Sacramento. There
was an immense crowd present, which
howled itself hoarse with excitement.
The contestants We're Charles Turner of
this city and Dave Hatch of Bakersfield,
both negroes, and both heavy weights.
Hatch is trim-built fellow, who, if he
had some science, would make rafting
fighter. Turner is stocky and muscular,
and is what is known as a rusher.
Turner was on the aggressive from the
start, and 1t was soon apparent that, bar
ring an accident, he would best his op-
ponent. Hatch was on the defensive for
the most part, and only occasionally
would he put in a blow that would count
on his burly adversary. These blows,
however, would only madden Turner
and cause him to rush Hatch all over the
ring. In the second round he knocked
Hatch down with a powerful left
handed blow, but Hatch was
on his feet before the ten
second limit was up. Hatch was
considerably punished in this round,
and many thought he would not stay
{
i'll good shape, however, and after lodging
one OF Turner's savage rusheS, gave the
| local man right hand punch on the chin
which staggered him. There were sew
eral hot rallies in this round, which kept
the audience in a great state of excite
ment.
The fourth round was another rapid
one and so was the fifth. In the sixth
Turner 'back-heeled' Hatch and sent
him sprawling ON the floor. When he
had regained his feet Hatch attacked
Turner savagely and gave several hard
cuffs about the head. In the tenth Hatch
was knocked down again. He was still
strong, but was not making any head
way against his powerful opponent He
was bleeding from the nose and from a
cut in the mouth, but still kept at it.
In the sixteenth round Turner went in
to finish Hatch. He met with a vigorous
resistance, however. For awhile Hatch
fought back sayagely, but was floored.
He was on his feet again and gave Turner
several hard thumps on the body and
head. Both men were tired after this
work, and during the next two rounds
did little damage to each other, except at
the close Of the eighteenth, when Turner
gave Hatch an upper-cut that dazed him.
The nineteenth round was characterized
by telling ruSheS on the part of Turner,
which told heavily on Hatch. 1t was the
same lin the twentieth, and Hatch was
growing weaker. In the twenty-first
and last round Turner set to work de-
terminedly and beat Hatch numerically.
Hatch retreated to his corner, but Turner
followed him and swung in right.
handler that laid Hatch upon the floor.
The Bakersfield pugilist could not rise
within the prescribed ten seconds, and
the purse was awarded to Turner.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
A Remedy for Chil1s and Fever.

FL. F. Fletcher, Rochester, n. Y, writes:
-Four years ago / contracted cold that
settled on my lungs. I had a severe chill,
followed by high fever, raging headache,
pain on my left side over the lung, and
every time fit of coughing came on.
which was every few minutes, it was ter
rible to bear the pain. 1 thought it meant
an attack of pneumonia, as 1 went
through two-month siege of that disease,
and it came on just the same way. AS
it was night l thought l would wait
until morning before sending for doctor.
Fortunately a half box of ALLCoCK's IS
Porous PLAsTERs was found in the pos
session of friend Who boarded with US.
One of these was put on my throat, two
on my chest and one on my back over the
left shoulder blade. then had a hot foot
bath. After again getting into bed, it
seemed but a few minutes when all nv
symptoms were relieved; the skin be-
came quickly moist; I coughed only at
intervals, and then with very little effort.
and in about an hour was in sound
sleep, from which 1 did not awake until
morning. I resumed business in two
days"
The record-union., 1891-11-09
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Two Boys Badly Injured in Capt.
Park Yesterday.

Two Boys Badly Injured In Capitol
Park Yesterday.
Willie Tryon, who lives with his pa
rents at Tenth and I streets, and Lester
Russell, who lives on D street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, met with an ac-
cident yesterday which came near costing
them their lives. Even as it is the Tryon
boy is by no means out of danger.
They were riding a horse in Capitol
Park, and were passing up the Eleventh.
street entrance from y street, when the
horse suddenly SHE'D or slipped and
threw them both upon the stone walk.
The Tryon lad struck headforemost
upon the curbing and received danger
Gus wound on the forehead, causing
concusSion of the brain. Lester Russell
had both jaws fractured and was otherwise
bruised. Both of the boys We're taken to
their homes as quickly as possible. Drs.
Glow and c. b. Nichols attended one
and DR.. @. J.. Simmons, Jr., the other.
The mother of one of the lads SAYS that
the two boys are inseparable friends.
They went to Sunday-school and to
church in the morning. They went over
to Yolo with the father of Master Tryop,
each boy riding his own horse and Mr..
Tryon accompanying them, driving in a
buggy. Coming home the lads rode
ahead. Al young RusselFs home one of
the horses was put up. Lester then
mounted with Willie and started for the
latter's home, as both were to go to the
lecture at the cl,nrch together. IT. was
The record-union., 1891-11-09
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.
Drunken HoodIums Destroy Property
Right and Left.
Fences and Ornaments on G Street
Ruined-An Opportunity for
Police Investigation.

Saturday night in the small hours a
gang of hoodlums fired by bad gin, prob
ably dealt out by all-night dives, started
out on a raid in the northeast section of
the city.
Out of pure deviltry, inspired by rum
with which the whole crowd was loaded
to the lip, these rascally fellows began at
Fourteenth street, on 6, and from there
up to Nineteenth street tore off and broke
up, so far as they could, all the orna-
mental work on all the front line fences
of citizens homes.
The crowd must have been large, for it
packed the debris, fully wagon load of
it, to 1904 G street, and cast it into the
front yard of that residence, where own
ers yesterday were sorting it out and en-
deavoring to save something from the
wreckage.
One lady who was aroused by the noise
looked out and saw the crowd at work.
1t was large body of youths, she thinks
from Is to % years of age. One colored
boy was IN the lot, all the others being
whites. At the time she saw them they
were fighting among themselves.
Only one or two places escaped vista
ton in q distance of five blocks. The
crowd also visited street and ripped up
some fence ornaments. The damage is
by no means inconsiderable, for the
fences can be restored to their original
condition only at considerable expense.
So badly broken are the parts ripped off
that only few of them can be repaired
or used again.
Chief Engineer Guthrie very early
yesterday morning discovered the out
rage, and at once began a search for some
evidence that would lead to the detection
of the oepredators. He followed up the
line of wreckage and found where it was
deposited in the yard at 1904 G street, the
residents there being as much surprised
by. the use their lot was put to as if
cyclone had swept it. Chief Guthrie as
certained some facts that may lead to the
detection of the hoodlums. He notified
the police department early, and officers
have set to work to ferret out the mis-
chief-makers.
Since the foregoing was written it is
learned that one OF the gang of rowdies,
who claims to have been innocent of
wrecking any fences, though with the
crowd, has become frightened and is pre-
pared to ''give the whole thing away if
he can secure immunity from punish
ment for himself.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Only Three More League Games in
Sacramento This Year.
VIII Fred Carroll Take Charge of the
Oaklands s-Tho Leaders in
League Batting.

Sacramentans viii have just three more
opportunities to see ball games in this city,
and then the California League season IS
over, at least as far as games in this city is
concerned. The closing games at San
Jose and San Francisco will be played a
week later, but as Sacramento is not III
the contest, there Will be but little inter
est manifested by the cranks here as to
the results of the games IN which the
home team plays. However, there are
many here who would like to see San
Jose win the pennant, and it would be a
pleasure to them to see the Sacramentos
take as many games from the Bay team as
possible.
1t is said that Fred Carroll has been
offered the management of the Oakland
team next season, but he has not vet
given decided answer. Field Sports
says that the programme mapped out by
Robinson is to relegate TipiO'Neill to his
warehouse and employ some we'll known
player to manage the team Carroll
would prefer TO go East again if he found
berth either in the National League or
American Association, and it is possible
he may be signed by Manager Van Halt
rem for the Baltimore club. The Califor-
MA League is minor organization, and
men who have spent years in the major
associations are averSe TO stepping down
TO an inferior class. When a major league
player casts his lot with lesser club It is
tacIt acknowledgement of his deterio-
alton as ball-tosser, and Fred Carroll of
all others would be 10th to appear as
back number.
Carroll and Shea divide honors at pres
ent as TO who is the leading batter of the
league. The batting average of each is
BIB, but Carroll is entitled to first posi-
ton, as he has been to bat nearly three
times to Shea's once and has made forty
three base hits, while Shea has only six
teen.
Goodenough ranks third in the batting
averages, with .3l2 as his record. He has
been to bat oftener and made more base
hits than Carroll
Reltz ranks tenth. Hassamer fifteenth.
Bowman eighteenth, McGuirk twenty,
second, Spies twenty-sixth, McHale
twenty-eighth, McCloskey tweuty-ninth
Roberts thirty fourth and Hoffman forty
first.
Reitz has remarkable fielding record
lor the time he has been with Sacramento.
IN twenty-elght games he made nine er-
rors out of 1913 chances.
McGuirk's first base work in the first
nall OF the season was almost innocent of
errors. Now he has forty three misplays
charged against him.
Goodenough will probably play in the
three games here this week
On saturday Sacramento defeated San
francisco by a score Of to 2, and San
Jose won from Oakland-score to l.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
SHOT IN THE NECK.
A Mysterious Shooting ARRAY at Sec
ond and J Streets.
Ed Chandler Shoots His Friend
Henry Starkey-What 1t Was
About.

A mysterious shooting affray took
place late last night at Second and
streets.
Friends Of the parties concerned made
strenuous efforts to keep the affair quiet.
From what could be learned, however,
it appears that Ed Chandler, Henry
Starkey and Marshall, better known as
the "Cariboo Kid" were drinking in the
back room of a saloon with a woman
who was with Chandler All are said to
be friends, bat being under the influence
of liquor got into wrangle over the
woman.
Starkey made some remark that Chan
dler did not like, and the latter whipped
out revolver and fired at him, the bull
let lodging in the left side of Starkey's
neck.
Chandler and the woman then left the
place hurriedly. When they reached the
sidewalk the woman was heard to say,
My God, what have you done?" Chan
dler replied, THAT'S all right; what did
did you try to hold me for?'' The couple
went up street to Fifth, and turning
down that thoroughfare disappeared.
Meantime Starkey was hustled to a
| room, and hack was sent for DR.. Gard
HeT. Inc Venlcle was wrecked at Third
and streets, breaking the forward axle
| in crossing the car-tracks and sustaining
other injuries. But the doctor reached
the wounded man all right, and found
that the bullet had only penetrated a
short distance into the fieshy part Of
Starkey's neck. He had no trouble in re-
moving it. The injury was not consid-
cred serious.
Police Captain Lee and Officer Nc
Laughlin learned of the shooting shortly
after it happened. After making an in
yestigation they set out after Chandler
and the woman. Up to late hour they
had not been found.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. @. a. Ottman Located at St. Paul
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
A very large congregation attended the
IL o'clock service at st. PauI's Church
yesterday to witness the installation of
the new rector, Rev. c. A. Ottman, by
Bishop Wingfeld.
The services opened with grand organ
prelude by the organist, Mrs. Pinkham.
The music throughout the service was of
high order, one of the most noticeable
features being the soprano solo by Master
Julian Arnold. Master Arnold's voice is
one of remarkable strength and sweet
ness. After performing the office of in
stitution as laid down in the prayer
book, the Bishop ascended the pulpit and
preached an eloquent sermon from the
text: "And I will give unto thee the keys
of the kingdom of heaven, and whatso-
ever ye shall bind on earth shall be bound
in heaven, and whatsoever We shall loose
on earth shall be loosed in heaven" The
Bishop then retired to his episcopal chair
and the newly-installed rector proceeded
with his first celebration.
The yestments worn at the celebration
were green, being the twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
while both were thus mounted the acci
dent occurred.
BRIEF NOTES.

Elsewhere it is announced where tick
cts for Wednesday nights lecture can be
procured.
Daniel Gardner was taken to Folsom
Saturday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Mike Fay. Gardner will serve five years
for his criminal assault on little Lizzie
Cox.
Thomas O'Brien has brought suit
against John Knox and Arthur Rollin-
son to foreclose mortgage securing the
payment of Sl,7l3 alleged to be due on q
promissory note. Judgment is also asked
for SIPS for attorneys fee and costs of suit.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
DIED.
noprrv DlhD.

DORSEY-In this city, November 9TH, Made
line, only daughter of james r. and Ella
Dorsey, a native of Sacramento, aged 4
years. months and 80 days
ES-Friends and acquaintance are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
A. NJ. K. Church. on Seventh street, between
G aud II, this afternoon at 3 O'clock
BOLZE-In this city, November 9TH, Johr
BolZe, native of Germany aged 67 wears
9 months and 26 days.
Es-Funeral notice hereafter.
DRUEKE-In Oakland, November 7th Caro-
line Druelze, beloved sister OF Mrs ]. L
Plagemann and Mrs. William Eckhoff. 2
native OF Sacramento, aged 80 years, lC
months and Ii days.
Rs- Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral TO
morrow Tuesday at 1880 A. NJ. from the
depot, on the arrival of thesSan Francisco
train.
KUHN-Lower Stockton Road, October 9Th
Augustine Kuhn, daughter of Mrs. A
Kuhn, aged months and 26 days.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Auction Announcement

We have been instructed by Mrs Lizzie A .
Lytle OF Salem, Mass, and DR.. Arthur c. Jelly
OF Boston, Mass, both succeeding the old and
weIl-known Samuel Jelly jewery establish
ment, APP street. to offer the entire stock Mt
public auction, this step being taken bv them
to realize upon, and wind up their Sacrp
mento interests. Everything must be sold
Bids accepted for fixtures at private sale
The sale will commence on Tuesday evening
next, November 10th, at 7:3o. The store viii
remain closed until beginning OF sale Keller
& Watson, auctioneers.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
EXCITEMENT AT THE BAY.
Pitcher Cobb Accused of Treachery by
Manager Harris.

Pitcher Cobb Accused of Treachery by
Manager Harris.
The morning game at Emeryville yes
terday was won by the San Francisco
team by a score of to 3. Hoffman was
hit hard and poor playing by the Sacra-
mentos followed
The afternoon game at San Francisco
had an exciting incident. In the fifth
inning after Sacramento made four runs,
Manager Harris accused Pitcher Cobb of
betraying the battery signs to the Sacra-
the box and fined $50 and suspended for
the balance of the season. Great excite
ment prevailed and the game was stopped
for five minutes. Blauvelt pitched the
game out. Sacramento won on punched
hitting and the costly errors of San Fran
cisco. Following are the scores:
The record-union., 1891-11-09
ELEVEN INNINGS.
The Record Broken at San Jose for
Sacrifice Hits.

SAN JOSE, Nov. S.--San Jose and Oak
land played an eleven-inning game to-
day, which resulted in a victory for the
home team by a sccre of 4 to3. The score
was tied twice-in the sixth inning and
in the seventh. The field work on both
sides was brilliant, and but for an error
of Carroli's in the eleventh inning the
teams would have had to play another
inning. This game beats the record for
sacrifice hits, nine having been made.
Harper pitched for the home team, and
O'Neill did the work for the Oaklands.
Score:
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Restaurant Fixtures.

Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, Went. T. Crow
ell & Co. will sell at auction all of the fix
lures, crockery, glassware, mirrors,
lamps, etc., contained in the Enterprise
Restaurant, j street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth. The sale will take place on
the premises.
The record-union., 1891-11-09

IlUHs Dy INNINGS
San Jose. o 8 o o. o IA
Oakland. o 0 o o 0 o-3
Earned runs-San Jose /, Oakland 2. Two
base aits-Ebright and Sharp Sacrifice hits
Everett. Harper and y. G'Neill. Bases on er-
rors-San Jose ., Oakland ,. Bases on balls
San Jose 4, Oakland 2. Left on bases-San
Jose Oakland z. Struck out by pitcher
Harper 8, O'Neill 4. Hit by pitcher-Speer.
Double play-Sweeney TO Power. Wild pitches
Harper 2. Time of game-2h. 15m. Umpire
Mcdonald. Official scorer-Derrck.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Legitimate Investments

Parties who contemplate or are desirous of
going into business viii find it 10 their inter-
est TO consult The Carnsll-Hopkins Co., who
have added q Commercial Agency Depart
menf TO their extensive business. and handle
nothing but approved business opportunities.
Our list COMPRISES some of the best res
taurants lodging-houses, hotels, groceries
cigar, drug and general merchandise stores
ETC., ETC., III San Francisco and throughout
the State Address all communications to
THE CARNALLrHOPKINS co. COM.
AGENCY DEPT. 624 Market street, San
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Honse and Lot at Auction.

On Thursday next Bell d Co. will sell
at auction a house and lot in the block
bounded by II and I, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. The house contains
six rooms, bath, ETC., and the lot is 40xSO.
The sale takes place on the premises.
The record-union., 1891-11-09

Earned runs-San Francisco /. Two-base
hits = Hassamer t2), Cartwright, Roberts,
McGuirk, Elaherty. Clark. Sacrifice hits
Flaherty (2l, McHale, Parrott, Reitz Peoples.
BlauVelt. First base on errors-San Francisco
!, sacramento 3. First base on called balls
san Francisco 4, Sacramento 4. Left on
bases%an Francisco 6, Sacramento s. Struck
out-By Cobb 3, by Parrott 4, by Blauvelt /.
Hit by pitcher Roberts. Double plays
HaSsamer. McGuirk and McHale: Sharp,
Peoples and Cartwright. Wild pitches-Par-
rott. Umpire-Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
GAME.
Sacramento. o o 2 0 O Ia
San Francisco. 0 0 1 O 0 O o 2 &c

Earned runS-Sacramento 3. Three-base
hits-Cartwright %. Two-base hits-Levy,
Roberts, Hustin. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney
Blauvelt, Flaherty, McGuirk McCioskey
Holman. First base on errorS-Sacramento
2, san Francisco !. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento Z, San Francisco 4. Struck out-By
Hoffman 5, by Blauvelt L. Passed balI-Mc-
Hale. Umpire-Sheridan