davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-24
A Very Small Dividend.

The report of the assignee, as read in
Judge Catlin's court yesterday, in the
case of S. Gerson, insolvent, shows that
the amount remaining to be divided
among the creditors is about one and one
half cents on the dollar. 1t would seem
from this that handling fruit is not al
ways bonanza to the commission mer-
chant.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
The RED House Co.

Is now having a sale of goods purchased
since the great panic in New York at
prices nearly half on some of the lines.
You should see their show windows
Boys wool knee pants, 25c. 35c and 4ec a
pair; calico shirts, 1Sc; shoes at most any
price.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Asks for a Homestead.

Ann Eliza Freeman, executrix of the
estate of Isaac T. Freeman, deceased, has
petitioned the Superior Court to set aside
as homestead for her that part of the
community property described as the
northeast quarter of section 10, in town
ship north, range east, containing 16O
acrna
The record-union., 1893-06-24
LOCAL BALL-TOSSERS.
a Lively Game Expected at Snowflake
Pnrk 10 MnrrnNv.

Park To- MOrrOw.
There will be red-hot game of base
bali at Snowflake Park at 10 o'clock to-
morrow between two strong mines, one
composed of printers and the other of
picked men and known as the "Har-
poons."
The printers will have as their battery
Hughes and Devine. The former is the
promising young amateur pitcher on
whom some OF the league managers have
their eyes.
Mchale, the well-known professional,
will catch for the Harpoons and Moody,
who formerly pitched for the Scott &
Gilberts, will occupy the box. The posi-
tions Of the several players will be as fol-
The record-union., 1893-06-24
The Water Bids.

AT special meeting of the City Trus-
tees yesterday the ordinance calling for
bids for a new city water supply was
amended so as to make the date for OPEN
ing the same the 24th of July, instead of
the 23d, which latter date falls on Sum
6aV
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Tho simmons-..News,, Libel Case-

The case against J. A. Sheehan and J.
B. Harris, ,proprietors of the Nea0s, charged
with libel by Captain of Police L J. Sim
mons, came up before Judge Catlin yes
terday afternoon. The defendants waived
the reading of the information and
pleaded not guilty.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
To-Morrow,s Picnic.

The Helvetia Swiss Verein will hold its
picnic, flag dedication and summer night
festival at Oak Park tomorrow. Music
by the Artillery Band, and cash prizes
for game winners.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
6I2 and GA h street
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

TINE GARTEN GOLD CURE INSTITUTE
/ Company Of Sacramento. At a meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the above-named
corporation the May dividend of 81 per share
was, declared payable at the Office of the com
pany, No, 526 Ninth street, corner OF +. on
and after June 10, 1893.
ie13-6t DR.. CHAs. S. HART, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Eme Stnnler,s Estntn

Lee Stanley was yesterday granted let
ters Of administration by Judge johnson
on the estate of Et1ie Stanley and his bond
fixed at S., 900.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
MARRIED.
Died

WN-PETIDIDIERE-In this city, June
22d, by Rev. 7. G. George, Hooker Brown to
Jennie Pettdidiere, both OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
Catarrh in the Head, is guaranteed by the
The record-union., 1893-06-24
CHARLES oNEIL PARDoNRD.

court ordered that the matter be stricken
out of the complaint.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO So Pen
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
S-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
W. ]. ELDER Manager.
CITY HOTEL.
THE NEW PLEASANTON,
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

BOARD AND ROOM, 80, s6 SO AND
ID SO so per week. Meals, rs cents.
p. BAYERsDORFBh Proprietor.
THE RAYMOND HOUSE,
2I7 Eddy Street. San Francisco.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, IN
II suites or single. Terms reasonable.
MRS.M. L. MEIERDIERhS
Formerly of Sacramento. Proprietress.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS,
TWENTY-FIRST AND 0 STREETS.
lTnke NJ or P-strnet carsN

HOCRS-6 to 12, to and to 10. Sun.
days-6 10 l 2 and to G.
ADMISSION-Adults, csc; FIVE tickets for
81. Children under . years, 15c Commu-
tation tickets, SO per month. Tub baths in-
cluded in admission.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

Music by the First Artillery Band Admis-
sion-Gents, soc; ladies free. je23-2t
The sun., 1893-04-14
TIE BIG ENGLISH CUTTERS
The vaikyrie aud White Heather Said {.
Have Bulb Fins and 8O.foot Main Booms.

Tho Valkyrie aud White Heather Said to
Have Bulb Fins and 8O.root Main Boons.
Hugh R. Houston OF Gourock. Scotland. Q cor
respondent Of the Boston Herald. In speaking OF
the big English cutters now building on the
other side. says. among other things:
Britain never saw tho like of the four yachts now
building. Such big boats with thor largo spars trs
mendoas rigs and immense canvas spreads arc nov.
city to u.s. and. consequently. wonder than
's ':is e s;!Sa:
In our s5afts than ever before. Ju.t ima!ine Fifs
,R; to- Ee1s . Of sr.u.i n.: s
stepped well forward. and the white Heather viii
S ;ers's f:si N ". :s''t %
VIII sss. ss .tss.as
@ ae = sas
ss boats rather
II: ":$' "
r. \. ;Ss :sss hnf: Sos. sss
s me 5 q
es aaa i;
ssSsE X. VI. Roa,Nn aaS. Larger
ssl: s::S ss.s
this time with longer overhangs greater draushI
more canvas and gr eat power and add TO this
chances TO against the Savahoe besides racing in
home Water The NAvahoe according 70 the HeTaTs
is not, in opinion the radical that
the VMtyrie is believe that tho latter will mako q
'S S9' ss.n
the Nayahoe will make here,
Tie Walk yre and White Heather uhe riks boat have
large bulbs OF lead their keea tapered very nely 10
r.. White hssh.a
and Britannia both foot longer water line
than the Sapahoe. and the yhlkyre will ga
also given:
white Heather-Length over all 1928 feet: water line
90 ieet: beam rs fesi draught. IL feet: length OF
vslkyrie-Length over ALI 128 feet: water line 90
feet: BEAM 20 in hes drauRht 10 feet pches:
main boom, 20 feet.
Britsnna-Length over ALL I25 feet: water line eb
boom, 90 feet,
The sun., 1893-04-14
FOR THE RACQUET cHAMpIoSsHIr.
II. 3. de Gnrmendin Defeats ~. N. Hume
well OF Bostou In the First Game.

II. .. de Garmendin Defeats II. N. Hume
well OF nostou In the First Game.
The Racquet and Tennis Clubs beautiful
homo Mt 27 West Forty-third street was
thronged with club men yesterday afternoon,
when the first game for tho amateur racquet
championship Of America for 1893 was de-
cided. In addition to tho champion ship the
winner OF the tournament will have his namo
engraved on the perpetual challenge trophy
which was jointly offered by the Boston Ath-
ietie Association and the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club last year. He will also 70.
ceive cup from the club holding the tourney.
only four entries were received this year.
They were from B Spaulding de Garmendi
and y. La Montagne. Jr, both OF the Racquet
and Tennis Club OF this city. and H. H. Hume
well and j. s. Tooker OF the Boston Athietic
Association. the latter being the present ANA
teur champion. The contestants yesterday
were B. :. de Garmendia and H. II. Hunnewsll.
MIR. do Garmendia was In fine form, and. In
spite OF tho fact that he was not quite a. active
as In former years. no managed to defeat the
boston man quite handily By score Of three
games to one. Hunnewell. who IL one Of the
best OF the Eastern racquet players. put up
very fair game. and at one time It looked a.
though 1t would be q flve-set match. Tho gal.
leries were crowded whom Referee j. g. Tooker
OF Boston called play at p NJ. and tho
PLAYING was decidedly fast from the start,
in In the lend Finally the NeY Yorker slipped Sp
game game ont the score standing Is. to 1Sin his
is the Ssst oG'f Il spt s Rs Pc
way through, and won by . score Of Is to II
De Garmendia kept up his good work, and
eventually won the next two games and match
by scores OF 10 to 50 and II to 16 respectively
no had big lead in the fourth game. the
score standing 10 to 2 In his favor but cam
near n losing 1t through careless playing. After
the game was set to three. at IA all, he Just
managed to score the necessary three points
while Hunnewell made two. and made Ills
friends breathe easier.
, \, I,oTid1J : J. s Tooker, tho amateur cham pion,
and ~ La Montagne, JE. will cross sticks. and !
on Saturday Tom Pettitt. the Boston profes-
sional. will play George Standing, tho Racquet
Glubs marker. for purse OF $3.50 offered by
Bayard Thayer OF Boston. Among those pres
n fred O. Beach Edward Bement, r. u. Bsss. II. K.
CLARK George e Clark. Cecil Clay d. H. Crocisr j..
Gan Elliot. 90. Ho~isnd, gdwar%d % v. Js~ss.. wooa.
bury Kane. II. X Knapp X. La Montagne Jr Charles
lyman Thomas l. Manson. Jr, y. Martinez b. q Ne.
Wicker. W; W. Miller. Charles T. Sands Henry stsefs
y nilhAm clarke stewart. William l. STOW, A. Clnord
Tower. D. B. Van Emburgh. IL q. vignut deorge p.
Wo;k. Daniel I. Worden. II. s. BloodEood GeorTe T.
Perkins. John Bloodgood. Jt.
The sun., 1893-04-14

The seeee.. CASTOR Lands the Tennessee
Derby.

Derby.
MEMPHIS. April lathe legitimate racinf
season Of 1893 In the West began here to-dal
at the new Memphis JOCKEY Club grounds. thu
Tennessee Derby being the feature OF the day
The weather was simply atrocious. rain falling
at frequent intervals during the afternoon
while the track was simply canal.
Four thousand persons. however. voted the
days sport q success. In the betting rina
twenty four books did business. while auction
pools were also sold on tho ground. C. ii. Pet
tingill acted rs starter and Col Lewis Clark
was presiding Judge. Clark caused all tho en-
tries Of the Elkton Stable to be scratched under
racing rule 20. This was tho only happening
OF q sensational character during the day.
The Tennessee Derby. worth $1,000 to the
winner. at nlne furlonEs. aftor the with
drawal OF Hugh Penny. Lookout. and Frank
Ellis, as predicted last night. came
down to contest between CALHOUN, l22
wams, T5nnGs, iYRS BoS Speed brten
Reyenue. II lFoxl and Belfast l22tJ. j. Nc.
b.lisst Who was 8 70 i ana Michel. who was
length from Frsnci; Pope. who was o to ! In
thS betting Michsl who i 3 big. grS,wshyy gr,Uthy
ssccpd choice. from Capt. Z. s. browns stable.
ran Ike slow dog Winding up in no,r iasf st
the winner. Calhoun; Is son q Buchanan;
% % form and wss ssr IL the 81 s
cn:hinse 1rth ei inneapolis N ape as Sasto
.saass a ol the as ysss sSs ssns he liz oh his
sss''S its. perSy ns
The start was delayed twenty minutes in the
an oTds5 TS hS
Ness, his trainer and the owner Of the Eikton
having been barred. from the trotting turf
some years ago and meyer since reinstGted
Of the seven remainina starters Rally closed a
Z to 5 fAvorite. but he was unequal to the task
Of winning with his l2l pounds up. and as q
Thorpe II up up Bestac fnishins third. @ beaten two two
lillY. showed speed. leading for four. furlongs.
6Ht IT, she @ Ggit badly % at the he end. winding up in
up in driving finish between the : to l
q daughter ot KoseiSsko an and H on No. ~ dauaR.
ter Of Oneko. also 5 to l shot. the former
TIE ve,dSt diet 81 ek While dcHr
% nRham " Time. H1 o:bs 's ~ u '"'' AMMO DUCK
:. The Derby was the next race and then came
Whsh aash
to & 8 but r. second &c was al she could do the 10
saddle winning In a canter By three lengths.
With Miss Patton. % to shot. third. Time.
3St.
The mile selling race. with eight starters.
vas the easiest sort Of thing for the toI2
Zones. he winning BY three lengths from the
avorite. Tenny. Jr. who beat Granite at to
!. four lengths for second place. Time. / 40
dash. with eight starters. was
yon BY the Portland colt. Elmer F.. 113.
Reagan In the saddle. who was 10 to / in the
,ettfne. he getting home in a driving finish
hree parts Of q length before the to chance
'ollowday. who beat the oven money avorite
'eytonia two lengths for place honors.
The sun., 1893-04-14
nEAUrY ar TINE nonss SNOW
nrooniyn's rsirest Women Grace the Ridtre
and Driviue Clubs Exhibition.

Urooniyn's rairest Women Grace the Hsdtre
| and Driving Clubs Exhibition.
Brookiyn's flrst horse show. held under the
auspices OF the Riding and Driving Club OF
that city. has evidently scored q hit with the
| horse-loving public OF the City OF Churches
| Its success has been 80 great and the quality
| OF tho horses shown has been so high that the
| members OF the club have decided to make IL
q permanent fixture hereafter. Tho only
| drawback to tho complete success OF the show
| is that tho seating capacity OF the club house.
large rs 1t Is. has been found far too small to
| acoomm odate the crowds who have hooked to
see II.
Last night. the second evening OF the show.
again found the building packed to Its utmost
capacity. Society was again we'll represented.
the Hill and the Heights being about equally
represented. Brooklyn has always been noted
for its beautiful women. but II is doubtful II
the oldest inhabitant ever saw SO many pretty
faces under ono roof before.
Last evening the principal interest centred
In four-in-hand competition. although the
ponies and ladies' saddle horses attracted
good deal OF attention. Francis ID. Beard won
in the four-in- hand class. owners to drive.
handling the ribbons In faultless style from
gaudily painted mail phaeton over his bay
geldings Mikado. Tyfoo. Lordship. and
Timothy L Woodruff. on. a yellow and black
brake. wns second. with his brown leaders.
Nip and Tuck. and his bay wheeIers Prince
Karl and Sir John; while George f Fahys, on
q similar brake. was third. with his bay mares
Donner and Blitzen and his brown marc
kelpie and brown Eelding King.
In Class 81. ladies' saddle horses. ladies to
ride, no less than twelve pretty girls competed
for the blue ribbon; Tho coveted trophy went
to Mrs. William Hyer Porter. who rode her
chestnut Relding Fritz Emmett. Miss Beatrice
barnes was second. on her chestnut gelding
showy bay gelding Morello. Tho other awards
were:
Class 2ssaddle horses mare or seldIns. any height
ever short tails for s2a tn plate offered by Edward
ing Major. second Theodore Mtllers chestnut geld
ing Chester third. Arthur Corliss chestnut geding
Spnnk.
As there was only entry in Class for trotters
no awards were made. 49,
Cias, 3-Rosdsters owners to drive mare geldine
nve years old or shown in harness. for prize OF
BY i. il Barness chestnut mare Trix second, George
Ripieys black mare Lady lnez; third p. N Sprouts
bay geld ng Beauty
Glass 26-fonies in harness mare or gelding. above
hands and not exceeding u hands inch four years
Ichdeld. Won by Miss Eargsrst CAmeron's bay mare
Monkey second. Thomas NJ Barrs brown geding kal- |
tenbacb; third. W. H. Erharts roam mare flirt
Class 43-four IN hands gentlemen drivers between
posts for prize OF s25 offered by Newbsrry Frost.
John n Shuts Jr.
Class ~ A-Saddle horses dong tailsl mare geld.
ing 10 hands inches or over for prize OF S26. |
offered by Charles A. Moore Won BY Z. Il harness |
black geding Coon: third. j. J. Van Nostrands bay
mare. Louise.
The sun., 1893-04-14

lTnAcA April l3-Chnrles j. Barr has been elected
captain OF the Cornell varsity Barr has high
reputation as Cornell athlete. and is nne oarsman,
lie rowed the famous 'g3 ,hman crew which de-.
feated Yale and has been in the varsity boats ever
since He rs one OF CorneIrs best football players,
and probably the best tack 10 the eleven
The Cornell baseball nine will play its initial game
Saturday afternoon with the Syracuse University nine
in Ithaca sport which is gradually growing popu-
ar at cornell, and IN hich great interest being
taken Is the game of lacrosse. The hrst game ever
seen here was payed last season. ana met with such
popular favor that decided 10 establish perma
hsnt lacrosse team. The men are now hard At work
practising and have the ad antage ot being coachsd
ny several Canadians who undertaking the game thor
.Hhly and are attend .ng college Games have been
arranged with University OF Toronto and Lehigh for
next month.
since the the announcement q nTangsmIent OF Annnal
able interest has bsen taken IN track athletics in
which sport Cornell has not shone WIN much brancy
hrretotors The number of candidates for places on
the athletic team Is large. and sure TO bring good re-
The sun., 1893-04-14
4 GREAT LOSS FOR MEssas REED
Twenty-Five Valuable Mares with Foal M,
stroysd b. Fire.

Twenty-Five Valuable Mares with Fonl M.
stroysd b. Fire.
NASHVILLE. April 13.-Charles Reed 4 son,
proprietors OF Fairview Stud Farm, located
three miles west Of Gallatin. sustained q yery
severe loss last night. twenty-five valuable
brood mares belonging to them being burned
to death.
At late hour. during Q severe storm, light.
ming struck . large barn on the farm. ignltins
the building. The barn contained o large
quantity Of hay and burned rapidly.
The mares, which were In foaL could not be
rescued. and perIshed In the famea The
barn was worth $1,000. and the loss on live
stock is estimated at from $4,000 to 500.
600 Every effort was made to save the stock.
but the barn being snyeloped In flames when
attempts in this direction we're futile There
r. sshss harm g.. 'a aas s'
Mr. Reed. when, awakened and Informed Of
philosopher t6Ss he is He rstarpsS tSsfssSSis 70 Sis
re iishfane I'D Reed % owns SsIsS rs
other brood mares. the most valuable Of which
Much sympathy Is felt for Mr.. Reed. who
during the past few years has lost several val
@ Swns one % of The na nsst % SSsedns ssisbiisSm.n,s
prominent figure IN the turf world,
S as was .ss ssi asat !.
600. which was at that time the largest price
S;Sea mare: s 'ss Rsv: tsss ~ss
barn belonging to Horstio Berry. with two
s,Sss ss ass fs s
sumed.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Manhattan A. c. Matters.

Although the cysis in tho affairs of the Manhattan
Athletic Club was reached months ago and the club
has ceased to exist there frequent runors of
ganizatOn. Such reports are utterly without foun-
dation as every move now made by the receiver
and the bondholders has as its object the psr-
fection of arrangements for the sale Of the
property. which viii take place on April 20. Az
Sreeent meeting between Receiver freedman apd the
hodeTs OF second mortgage bonds which place
the once of stern RuBhnore. tho receiver urged the
interested persons to agree to the sale OF the property
A. not less than nxed price II was set forth that IL
the bohdholders would agree to accept seventy hve
Gents on the dollar 1t wond ensble tho scsiyer 10
duce the aggregate amount OF liens and sell tho prop
erty at not less than s7ooooo No dsnniie arrange
ment was made and further conferences will be held
,, 0jaae rineus have "a grievance against she
ber 1882 they sold tho club 81 2s3 70 worth OF inen
fore Justice Barrett the Supreme Court for issvs 70
sue Receiver Andrew freedman in replSvin which
would anount going into the club aud taxing the
property II Is claimed that the club knew Il YES In.
solvent when the goods were accepted
william r. G0ldbeck. on behalf of the receiver dis
puted this and submitted an affidavit OF PFssident
george W Carr In opposition. He slated further that
three notes were given by the club for the
one Of them was paid in October last Nf. 0oldb4sE
said that the receiver anxious TO avoid confusion
and he thought there should be reference plain
tins mot Ton.
Justice Barrett denied the application He says they
property, and If It Is thsirs they may replsvin.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Long Bounce. 90 70 I.
rounTH RACE
Purse 5000 of which SIS 10 second sne e76 10 third
for thresJesreids to carry IL pounds, hsidsns AZ
lowed 10 pounds; six furionra -
N; y. Dryersb. Q. Don Alon,o BY Long Tsw-Round
W bsiys : : pilsss g.ors., lis iisisD
Brighten stables Oh o Mohafnfned. lis tDwyeD...
- Time-11y.
Betting-Ftve TO n on Don Alopte; 70 against
Prince George, 70 TO against yohsmmsd-
rTrTH nAcx.
Purse $500 Of which t75 10 second ana s2S 70 third
for twoyearoldsi 10 carry 11b pounds; msidens al
lowed seyen roundsi hsh Amns -,
". U. Rollers b. g Hymn. BY Himysr--rna T. 1S
}, b. Hisiriiiis's b o Y.ddI.r, ioa tiit,sn:idj
NJ J. Dwysr's oh c. Chstssu, 1os uambleyl.
sentinel Paxton. Nat Good wtn Careless Mafhle Post,
and hl's Thomas hly I, also ran an,
Bsttirr esinst Meddier. 10 2, Sentinel Q to u
LYNN, Z 10 i: Nat Goodwin. TO |; fsstons 9 TO ii
to 1; Miss fhomss ally. 100 to 1.
SIXTH RAcE.
Purse s500 OF which GIG second and e75 TO third
selling allowances; sig fuIlopgs
s,5 wsss. ear HI ssea los
j. shisass eS. T. Oxford T. so tarSinl .....'.......
Roquefort False D.. Fremont and folydora Also ran
Bsttina--Two TO / -aEainst oxford, II 70 Climex
10 zenobia to Polydora, 10 10 Fremont 20 to
each Roauefort aud False b.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Atlantic Rod and Gun Clus's shoot.

The members of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club held
their semimonthiy shoot at the West End grounds
Consy Island yesterday The competition was for the
two silver cups given by Judges Newton and suther.
land. Each man shot at ten birds. club handicap O.
Morri. won the rrs, and the averages count Tor the
second. The scores:
O. Plate wins the badge for keeps. having won q on
three shoots with the best scores
Alter the shoot meeting Was held ana committee
was appointed to make The necessary aIrsnyemsnts
for the annual dinner To be he'd on Monday May g.
The committee appointed John schlomAnn. Sam.
ne Northrtdze and John e, De fraine An election OF
officers will take place at the meeting
ltIs not yet decided where the meeting and dinner
WI take place. the old club rooms oeihg II strange
club Shoot. seyen Birds-Dr Van Horn. 2s yards 8:
Neiapahiin 2b yard. 7; 7 Mclaughlin 96 yards 4:
=; ~ = Lake ~ Yards q; p Lynch yaras' @ :: satt
rraiGe, 20 yards 3; Dr. IAt,, 20 yard. d j.. sShl.
sasser. % yards. 3; VI sclcple, ~ yards; 8
n TIES f"r First Money and badse-h' AeLauEhlin Q;
The sun., 1893-04-14
wALBRODT BEA TEN BY ETTLIyGER
The German Touches His Rook and Thus
Loses the Game.

The match between Walbrodt and Ettlinser
was resumed last evening at tho Manhattan
Chess Club after an intermisslon which e1.
tended over fortnight Prior to his playing.
Walbrodt had little confab with Eugene
Delmar about set match. but no definite
agreement has been reached.
Etlinger. being second player. defended
himself with the double Fisnchetto. About
twenty moves had been exchanged on both
sides. when Walbrodt succeeded in discon.
Meeting and doubling UP white pawn on ths
kings h!e. but soon afterwnrd EttIinger made
q diversion with his knight which caused
Walbrodt to dissolve the pawns again.
Ettlinger obtained a powerful attnck besides
having the advantage Of two bishops against
two knights. His ill-considered twenty eighth
move. however. gave Walbrodt an opportunity
to win pawn by pretty reioindor But the
German in his turn played hastily ard seri-
ous!y com promise his game. To the surprise
OF all he touched his rook on the thirty-fourth
move. It would have been immaterial where
the rook went. as black could have forced A
mate any way but the move selected exposed
stands now: Walbrodt. 3: Ettlinger .. The
next match game will be- played on Sunday,
ADD0nded ia the Cama in full.