davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-08
inc his successor that is not confined to

ing his successor that is not confined to
the Conservative party alone. The more
thoughtful of the party are filled with
deep concern, while premonltlons OF
troublous times preyade the public
mind. 1t is not so much the questions of
trade and tariff that is causing public
anxiety as an eager inquiry for a
competent leader There are questions
coming up upon which religious pas
slons, always ready to be touched off into
an explosion, are expected to break with
intense strife.
There is also fast developing ambi
ton OF the French race, which has
already laid plans for establishing another
French republic qpon the northern por-
ton of this continent. This element Sir
John was always able to keep in check,
though it required every effort of his re-
sourcetul mind and many draughts upon
the public treasury. The opinion is now
stronger tnan ever with the Government
that neither party can much longer har-
monte the different race clements. The
French people have become prosperous.
and with fine advantages for education
the younger generation Is growing more
and more restless and chatting under the
restraint which they consider confines
their natural ambition. With their
strong racial prejudice is added a differ
ence Of religion. The tumuit caused last
year by discussion Of the Jesuits estate
bill showed the fury Of this religious pas
sion.
The effort of the Manitoba Legislature
to abolish separate schools and use dual
language is sure to continue as a disturb
ing element.
The Catholic party feel their strength,
and have no hesitation in demanding
rights that they believe to be due to them.
In discussing the successorship they
make their influence felt. Their choice is
Sir john Thompson, who is a Roman
Catholic. The Protestant eleInent want
Sir Charles Tupper, and in ca.,e that gen.
tleinan expresses wish to remain in
England, where it is said he hes hopes OF
an appointment to the peerage, the sec
ond choice of that wing of the party is
said to be Hon. Mckenzie Bowel, Min
lister of Customs and head Of the Orange
men in Ontario.
Thus at the very outset bitter contest
is predicted.
It is said that Sir John expressed a
wish during the last campaign that Tup-
per should be his successor, and it is
said he will be the choice OF the party in
all provinces except Quebec. If he is
willing to take up the tangled course of
affairs where Sir John left them he will
in all likelihood be the next leader of the
party. Closely connected with Sir John
in all affairs of State, he is better pre-
pared probably than any other man in
the party to meet the emergencies that
must arise.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Special to the REcoRD-UxIoN.

Special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
IoUIoUE. June There is great ex-
element here over the decision of tho
American Admiral to take the Itata with
out allowing discharge Of her arms and
ammunition. The press is very bitter,
and considers that the United States does
not recognize the cradle of republican
ideas. 1t commits a grave error in this,
Indirectly assisting the dictator.
EG NdcioRdt, in an editorial. says
1--WE know we have the sympathies of
the people of America, also of the people
Of all other civilized nations, but the act
Of the United States Government against
the weaker power in arms for liberties
and rights is not in harmony with the
traditions of that Government"
The article continues: LET Americans
take our ship and our arms, but let them
reflect that they leave nailed in the hearts
of 3,000, 600 men the feeling of having been
deceived in their hopes and having lost
faith in the nobleness of mind and liber-
allty OF sentiments OF the Government at
Washington"
PART OF HER CARGO LANDED AT TOGO
PILLA.
WASHINGTON, June Information
has been received in this city from Chile
to the effect that the insurgent steamer
Itata, before proceeding to Iquique from
Tocopilla, landed at the latter place 5000
rifles and large amount of supplies.
STRENGTH OF THE INSURGENTS.
PARIS, June THE Chilean Legation
has received an official note, issued at
Santiago by the so-called delegation of
Congress, representing that the revolu-
tion is without moral authority; that the
insurgents of Tarapaca lack authority,
and have no means with which to make
an expedition into the populous portion
of Chile, and that the Government army
numbers 10000 soldiers and 10000 gen
darmes, well equipped and disciplined,
while the revolution army consists of
5000 demoralized men. The Constitu-
tional Congress, the note adds, has ap-
proved economic laws, furnishing the
Government with ample means.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
DIR. PHILLIPS BROOKS.

Ihe Opposition to Him Said TO Have
Been Inaugurated by a Woman
NEW YORK, June Ever since DR..
Decosta began his war upon DR.. Phillips
Brooks in his efforts 70 keep the latter out
OF the Bishopric of Massachusetts,, he has
founded his arraignment of the Boston
preacher upon the statement of corre-
spondent of his III Boston This person.
he said, must remain anonymous, but he
could assure the public that the person
was person of responsibility, and one
whose statements could be relied upon.
When DR.. Decosta sent out his circulars
to the Bishops, which contained an ex-
tract from his correspondents letter, he
wrote the name of the writer.
1t has now leaked out that DR.. Decosta's
correspondent is Miss A. A. Chevaillier
who established herself in this town two
years ago, coming here from Boston.
When the International Magazine of
Ch77St99n Science went to pieces under
Miss Plunkett's peculiar views of mar
riage, Miss Chevaflier took it up and re-
vlved 1t under the name of the Magazine
OF Truth. She was an ardent "Christian
Scientist" and soon after she came here
she organized society, of which Heber
Newton was made the head. When DIR.
Newton took up the cause of the Peoples
Municipal League, Miss Chevallier broke
with him and has had a good deal to say
against him since.
Il can understand now," said church.
man to-day, why DR.. Decosta has kept
back the name of his correspondent.
1t is because he knew her name would
not carry any weight in the church.
am much surprised at his making the
assumption as he did all along that she
was an important person and DR.. Brooks
would have to answer her and explain
his views" as he describes them. At
Miss Chevaller's own office, opposite the
Windsor Hotel, which she has given up,
1t was said she was in California now.
DR.. Decosta says his correspondent is in
California too
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Special to the RrcoRD-uS1ox.

KANSAS City, June Two weeks ago
a mad dog bit a steer Of herd of cattle
belonging to Vanderburg Bros, living in
the western portion of AtchiSon County.
kansas. The steer soon became afflicted
with hydrophobia, which spread to other
animals. There were three of the Van
derburg brothers, and each of them was
bitten by one or another of the afflicted
animals. Friday one of the brothers be-
came violently i'll with hydrophobia, and
died last night in excruciating agony.
To-day another of the brothers died, and
the third was brought to this city and
placed in hospital. The physicians say
he can survive but a day or two at the
farthest.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
'BUs DRIVERS ON A STRIKE.
The Thoroughfares of London Strangely
Silent in Consequence.

The Thoroughfares of London Strangely
Silent in Consequence.
LONDON, June THE thoroughfares
of London are strangely silent to-day,
owing to the absence of omnibuses.
There was plentiful supply of cabs,
however, and Londoners accepted the
discomfort of the situation with good
humor, but on resumption Of business
tomorrow there promises to be some
hearty grumbling. About twenty We
hicles of the road car company and a few
of the general omnibus company ven
tured out with "blackleg'' drivers. but
many of these drivers, after experiencing
taunts and jeers, abandoned the attempt
after the first journey, and this afternoon
the road car company called in all its
cars, leaving traffic to occasional "pi-
rates. who did a good business at en-
hanced fares. The railways, river boats
and cabs reaped the benefit of the strike.
The strikers generally are orderly, only
two untoward accidents being reported.
At Charing Cross John Burns stoutly re-
sisted the violent attempts of the police to
arrest him on top Of road-car, where he
was trying to persuade the police to in
terfere with driver working without a
license. On the police desisting from
their violent efforts, Burns followed
them quietly to the station, where he was
charged with intimidation. Some strik-
ers cut the traces oftwo buses at Marble
Arch and overturned them.
The men have abandoned the demand
for an increase of wages for the present.
The Road-car Company is willing TO con-
cede twelve hours, and it is probable a
settlement will be effected tomorrow.
Disorderly scenes were witnessed at
many omnibus depots. There were
many cases where the traces were cut and
the busses overturned. The police had
difficulty in keeping order among the
crowds who sympathized with the
strikers
The record-union., 1891-06-08
DIR. SAMUEL III. HALL.
He is Held on Charge of Causing Ida
ShadGocll'S Death.

He is Held on Charge of Causing Ida
ShadGoclz'S Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, June DIR. Samuel
81. Hall was held by Judge Worley yes
uerday for trial before the Superior Court
on charge of murder for having caused
The death of Ida Shaddock through crimi-
nal malpractice. Judge Worley fixed his
bail at $4,000 pending trial. As DR.. Hall
could not give the required bail he was
remanded into the custody of the Sheriff.
No sooner had Judge Worley fixed DIR.
Halls bail than the prisoners attorneys
set TO work TO secure his release. The
drst move made was an attempt to have
Che bail reduced. They applied TO the
supreme Court for writ OF habeas COR
pus. Chief Justice Beatty issued the
writ, which was served on Chief Of Police
Crowley. The Chiefs return was that he
had already surrendered DIR. Hall into
The custody of Sheriff Laumeister.
This caused another delay, and it was
not until o'clock last evening that the
prisoner appeared before Chief Justice
Beatty in his chambers in the Supreme
Court building. J. G.. Mcguire, for the
prisoner, argued that the bail set by Po-
lice Judge Worley was excessive and five
times larger than usually set in such
cases. He reviewed some Of the Police
Court testimony to show that the evil
1ence against the accused was not very
strong. he was supported by eX-Judge
Craig.
Assistant District Attorney john Lord
Love stated that individually he believed
the bail was too high, but in the absence
Of his superior in Office he would not
commit himself officially.
Justice Beatty decided that he would
reduce the bail to 25,000, provided that
good sureties went on the bond.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
FARMERS, ALLIANCE.
Mass Meetings to be Held Through
out the States

WASHINGTON, June president Polk
of the National Farmers Alliance. and
Congressman Jerry Simpson left last
night for Lacrosse, Wis, to attend
the convention of the different industrial
organizations of that State next Tuesday
for the purpose of uniting with the
National Alliance as one working body.
After the organization of the Alliance is
completed they will make several speeches
in the state, and then proceed to illinois.
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York, whore mass meetings will be
arranged by the Alliance leaders to dis
cuss the principles of the order.
President Polk has arranged through
the State Alliance Presidents to have
mass meetings at several points in each
of the forty States during the next four
months. He will have hundreds of
speakers throughout the Union, educat-
ing as he says, the masses to the Alliance
cause before the meeting of Congress.
By the time the National Convention
meets in November he thinks the Alli-
ance win be fully posted as to what
strength the order will have as Presi-
Dental and Congressional factor in 1892.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week.

Boston, June 7.-Clearing- house re-
turns are as follows: New York, $685.
527 600, a decrease of 22.5 per cent; Bos-
ton, $91 ,055, 900, a decrease of PSI per
cent; Chicago, S96,O74, 900, an increase of
1.3 per cent; Philadelphia, $40, $40, 900,
decrease of 1913 per cent; st. Louis, $2O,-
$1,000, a decrease of 10 per cent: San
Francisco, $40, ,415, 900, an increase of 6.4
per cent; Baltimore, $l4,s64,O 600, de-
crease OF l8.4 per cent; Cincinnati,
Sl4,273, 900, an increase of 2.2 per cent:
Pittsburg, S13, ,538, 600, q decrease of
1915 per cent; Galveston, 81, ,566, 900, an
increase Of 293.8 per cent; Minneapolis,
S5,649.000, a decrease of 3 per cent;
Seattle, S9SS, ,923, a adecrease Of 20.4 per cent;
Tacoma, 81 1860, 900, decrease of 20.7 per
cent; Los Angeles, SS03, ,l32, an increase
Of 81 per cent; Omaha, IS, ,4I7 600, an in
crease of 20.6 per cent; Denver, s., ,924, 900,
decrease Of u per cegt.; st. Paul, S4,-
4S3, 900. a decrease of 1915 per cent; Port
land orr, 81, 1856, 900, an increase of 1872
per cent, Salt Lake, 81 ,405, 900, a decrease
Of 81 per cent.
Total gross exchanges of the principal
cities of the United States and Canada for
the week were 81, las, ,993, ,695, a decrease of
23.3 per cent. as compared with the cor
responding week last year.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
BARDsLEY,s DEFALCATIoN.
The Coming Week Promises to Bring
Forth New Deyelopnents

The Coming Week Promises to Bring
Forth New Developments.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE coming
week promises to be as prolific of devel-
opments in the Bardsley and keystone
Bank matters as have the past two or
three weeks. 1t is said that the experts
examining Bardsley's affairs have in
their possession all his stock books, can
celed checks and private accounts, and
thus will be able to trace all missing State
and city funds.
The District Attorney will tomorrow
present to the Grand Jury bills OF indict-
me mt against Bardsley, charging him
with the embezzlement of So 600 of city
money and over 5000, COO belonging TO the
State.
1t is understood that Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker will appear before the
committees tomorrow and answer any
questions that may be put to him with
reference of his knowledge of the Key
stone Bank affairs.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Mrs. Duncan DYING.

LONDON, June Mrs. Duncan, who
was recently murderously assaulted by
her husband, is dying.
A letter has been found on Duncan,
written May 18th, and addressed to his
brother at the Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, in which Duncan describes
the crime as an accident to a male friend,
and asks that elO0 be sent to pay for hav-
ing the friend cured at any cost, and clear
himself of n horrible suspicion, or, in the
event. of his friends death, to defend
himself on trial. 1t will be remembered
that the crime with which Duncan is
charged, an attempt to murder his wife,
was committed May 18th, the day before
the above letter was written.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Two Bishops Seriously III.

MINIATURES, June bishop Flasch
has been removed to Lacrosse. He was
greatly fatigued by the journey, and re-
ports tonight are that mis- condition is
critical.
Bishop Knight, of the Episcopal diocese
of Milwaukee, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis Friday, is unable to work and
and has nearly lost his power of speech.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
PENRYN LOOKING UP
1t Ships the First Peaches and Apri.
cots From Placer. County


cots From Placer County.
The w. r. Strong Company on Satur-
day shipped East the first apricots and
peaches of the season from their branch
house at Penryn, Placer County. The
fruit was from the famous Pine View or
chard of j. E. French.
This is thought to be the first shipment
from Placer County. Penryn is likely
this year to prove formidable rival to
Newcastle in the matter of Eastern fruit
shipping. The house above named expects
to ship 100 carloads from that point this
season, and the Penryn Fruit Company
will also ship heavily.
Refrigerator cars will be used, and will
be dispatched daily. The excellent quail
lty OF this mountain fruit has established
a splendid reputation for it in the East,
and being packed under well-known and
reliable brands it is sure to bring Penryn
and vicinity into prominence.
The record-union., 1891-06-08

numerous wreaths assembled near the
basiliea for the purpose of laying wreaths
on the spot where the Varlin Communists
were shot in 1871. The police stopped
the paraders and tried to seize the
wreaths. The ensuing turmult alarmed
crowd of worshipers within the
basilica, and the services were suspended
until quiet outside was restored. The
police succeeded in dispensing the an
archists, six of whom were arrested.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Ball Game at Napa.

NAPA, June There was a game of
ball here to-day between the Napas and
Suisuns, which was won by the latter by
a score of II to 6. Hulin, Stevens,
Sweeney and Dow, all well-known ball
players, played with the Suisuns.
Manassee pitched for the Napas and did
good work, considering the force opposed
TO him. The Napas will probably join
the Amateur Baseball League
The record-union., 1891-06-08
HOSTILE APACHEs.
They Attack n Freight Outfit in Ari.
zona and xiii One Man.

4hSS <1ASdCh IL AEtIssuB III AfI-
zona and XIII One Man.
TOMBSTONE, June 7.-E. b. Gage, Su-
perintendent of the Grand Central mine,
received a telegram yesterday from
Avizpe, Sonora, of the killing of Frank
Cathem by the Apache Indians, fifteen
miles from Avizpe. Cathem was 26
years of age and belonged to Tombstone.
He was employed as a swamper on J. e.
Durkee's mule train, which was hauling
freight to the Osonegro mine There We're
two other men with the teams, and how
they escaped is mystery. Reports are
meager, but it is understood that the re-
manning two men stood off the Indians.
as the teams and freight were reported
safe. One of the teams had 5000 pounds
Of giant powder. 1t is believed the In
dians will make for Southern Arizona.
The ranchers have been notified and will
keep a careful watch for their return, and
are determined on their determination.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
THE woRK1NG cLAssEs.
Plan for Their Closer Relations With
Educated PeODIe

Plan for Their Closer Relations With
Educated People.
NEW YORK, June IA number of
prominent men of this city have organ
lied a society to be known as the Uni
versity Settlement Society, the object of
which is to bring men and women of
education into closer relations with the
laboring classes for their mutual benefit.
In the tenement-house districts places
of residence will be established for col
Iege men and others who desire to take a
hand IN the work, where the people of
the neighborhood may meet for social
and educational purposes. The college
men will retain control of the society;
although the membership and manage
ment are not to be limited to collegians.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Fraudulent and Malicious.

FRESNO, June7.-The Republican states
that the postal cards offering reward for
the arrest of Managing Editor Zeigenfurs
of the Republican,, scattered over the
country, are fraudulent and malicious.
The Republican has been waging bitter
war against crooked county officials and
charged bribery ir connection with the
passage of the new County Government
Act, and these cards are issued in re-
venge by three persons implicated. He
has not been away from the city, but has
been at his desk every day.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Rlpe Grapes I'M Arizona.

YUMA (Ariz.), June THE large
pumps of the Yuma Irrigating Works
started this evening, running successfully
and supplying an immense amount of
water from the Colorado River. The
Yuma plant for irrigating is the first
ever used in Arizona. It will irrigate
large acreage of land on the west side of
Yuma planted III vineyard and citrus
fruit. Black Hamburg grapes are ripe,
other varieties viii be ready for ship
ment from here within a few days.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
California Fruit.

CHICAGO, June T. The Earl Fruit
Company sold car of San Jose Black
Tartarian cherries yesterday through the
California Auction Company. The prices
range from 81 20 to 81 49, This car was
shipped by freight from San Jose May
2Sth, hence the expense was light COM
pared with passenger fruit. The average
for the entire carload was 81 80 per box.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Bad Landslfdes.

ATcHIsoN tKas.), June THE recent
rains have caused bad landslides along
the Missouri Pacific, between Leaven-
worth and Atchison. In number of
places the track is covered for distance
of 500 feet. No trains from the south
have arrived here in twenty-four hours.
A gang is at work clearing the tracks.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
A MINER ENTOMBED.
An Immense Cave-in at a Mine in
San Bernardino County.
ONE WORKMAN EITHER CRUSHED
OR IMPRISONED.

DR.. Hall Held to Answer Before the
Superior Court of San Francisco for
Murder in Causing the Death of
Ida Shaddock-Three White Men
Brutally Treat a Chinese Miner
Near Grass Valley Because He
Failed to Comply With Their De-
mands for His Money or Gold Dust.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Collision on the Bav.

SAN FRANCISCO, June This after
noon the schooner Abbie came down the
bay under full sail, and crashed into the
steamer Willamette Valley, which had
just discharged her cargo. The steamer
was damaged to the extent of l,5O0, and
the Abbie $500. No one was hurt.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Terrific Rainstorrn.

AUSTIN (Texas), June Terrific rains
have prevailed for two days west of here,
and the Colorado River within three
hours rose seventeen feet in the mountain
gorge above the city. The river is
twenty-five feet above low water mark.
A big excavation for the foundation of a
dam being built across the river was
flooded and the Golfer dam swept away.
Many cotton fields were submerged and
the loss will be heavy.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
A Murderer surrenders Himself

UKIAH, June 7.-Jackson Roades, who
murdered D. E. Shall, school teacher
near Greenwood, on May 10Th, surren-
dered himself to the Constable at Boon
vile this morning, and was brought here
to-day and placed in the County Jail
Roades has been lying III the mountains
in the vicinity OF Boonville ever since the
murder
The record-union., 1891-06-08
A Missing Man Heard From.

ONTARIO, June &c. H. Dyar, an insur-
ance agent who disappeared from Rialto
last Friday, has been heard from. His
wife received letter to-day, evidently
mailed on the train. He said he had
gone away to make money. There is no
clew to his present whereabouts.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Grand Prize OF Paris.

PARIS, June THE race for the Grand
Prize of Paris of 100000 francs for colts
and fillies foaled in 1888, distance about a
mile and seven furlongs, was won to-day
by Edmond Blanc's chestnut colt
Clamort, by Saumer, out Of Princess
Cathrine; the same owners bay colt
Reverend, by Energy Revise, second,
and L. H. Delamarre's chestnut colt
Clement, by Vigilant-C -Clelie. third.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
\ French Embassador snnbbed.

PARIS, June Baron Morenheim,
Russian Embassador to France, at the
request of President Carnot, sounded the
Gar as to how he would receive an invi-
tation to visit Paris. 1t is reported that
the Car responded by asking Baron
Morenheim whether the Nihilist colony
in Paris had disappeared since the muir
der OF General Selivistotf. The snub was
keenly felt ut the Elysee.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Attempted suicide.

NEw YORK, June Mrs. Gail Barton,
aged 26 years. wife of the manager of the
Casino Theater, shot herself in the breast
at midnight last night, but inflicted only
slight wound. She was arrested for at
tempting suicide and sent to the hospital.
She says she shot herself accidentally.
but others say that jealousy was the
cause.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Fatal saloon Row.

SPOKANE (Wash.), June T. In the
Combination Saloon this morning John
Allen shot Sol Wood, proprietor of the
place, four times, iniicting wounds that
will probably prove fatal. The men got
into quarrel, when Allen drew his re-
yolver and emptied every chamber. Both
men are negroes. Allen is in iail.