davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Bcttns-M. KesveI, TO 5 and to .; Quarter
master. and even Natalie =. Il and 7 to Padre,
and IL to D.. Emperor Otho, and 8; Adalgisa
colt, is and 5 Eliza is ana Cornns, so and 20.
Eliza led for a quarter, with McKeever,
Natalie s. and Emperor Otho next.
Eliza soon quit, and Mckeever went TO the
front nearing the turn, and was never after
headed, winning easily by two lengths from
Quartermaster, who was two lengths In front
OF Emperor Otho. Time-1.l2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
&2.75. Quartermaster paid $3.S5.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

BRApyCRorINE cured Headaches for W. Z.
Brown, Fort Valley, VA -
The evening world., 1891-11-18

AFFixISG THE BLUE RIBBON.
From . until 0,45 A. NJ. was set apart for
the exercise OF saddle horses, hunters, cobs
and ponies under saddle in the ring. 1t
the interest OF the occasion was heightened
by the practice oil 5. 5. HOwlandS crack
jumper ontario and his stable companion
BackuS.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
MISS RosRMARIR's PONY TRAP.

MISS ROBKNARIES PONY TRAP.
The grooms were not the first to occupy
fhe ring, however. As early as $40 o'clock
this morning Mr.. Eugene Higgins was guild
ing an imposing fOur-in- hand around the tan
bark Enclosure, and he was followed by other
gentlemen who had hurried away from home
to spend few minutes with their pets be-
fore going down to business.
There wa a lobby full OF such enthusiasts
Nab1Ht the big iron gates waiting for the
>.,cket-takers to take their places when the
4 4 ock marked the hour OF o.. AS soon as they
f.t in they scattered, and 1ve minutes later
9l,re seen talking IN knowing manner with
II e grOoms In the horse quarters down In the
R .Sement.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

The J. ChI. q. uupfsl Brewing Cc:,r
3Sth st. e
The record-union., 1891-04-30
boutwell, PROBABLY DOOMED.
ANOTHER FAILURE TO REMOVE
THE CORK FROM HIS THROAT.
Several Skilled Physicians do Their
Utmost to Save the Unfortu-
nate Divine.
Special to the REcoRp-UxIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Another unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to-day to re-
move from the bronchus of Rev. DIR.
George w. Boutwell, the cork which he
accidentally inhaled eleven days ago
while holding it between his teeth.
DIR. Boutwell, was in good condition of
mind, and cheerful. The operation was
performed by DIR. Rushmore, assisted by
six other physicians. Ether was admin
istered.
DR.. Rushmore prepared a new instru-
ment in the hope of extracting the cork
through the opening already made in the
trachea instead of resorting to the more
dangerous operation Of opening the lung
cavity, This was long, flexible instru-
ment furnished with an exceedingly sharp
spiral-like corkscrew. y rubber tube was
placed in the wind-pipe to protect the
membranes. Then the instrument was
introduced into the left bronchus where
the cork is lodged, in the hope that the
spiral might reach the obstruction and by
a twisting movement extract it.
As nearly as could be discovered the
cork was found to be in the left bronchus
just above the second bifurcation. Rush
more finally made an opening across the
chest, over the left lung, and had got
down to the ribs, when Bothwell's condi-
ton became such that the physicians
were unanimous in the opinion that they
would not be justified in proceeding
further with the work.
The patient had been under operation
for over an hour and was becoming ex-
bausted. 1t was feared he might die ON
the operating table, and even if the cork
should be removed before that took place,
the physicians felt that the name of hav-
ing performed successfully this almost
miraculous operation would not compen-
safe for the death of the patient.
They preferred to wait until he rallied
sufficiently to allow the attempt to be
made again.
Boutwell, remained unconscious for over
an hour afterward and then came ont
from the influence.
Tonight he was much better than
anticipated and in no immediate danger.
There is, however, no hope of his recov-
cry unless the cork can be removed before
Inflammation sets in. od-poisoning
or pneumonia must follow.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
EASTERN RACING.
Longshot Wins at NashviIle-Events at
Washington and Lexington.

LongShot Wins at NaShviIle-EventS at
Washington and Lexington.
NASHVILLE, April 29.-There was to-
day a splendid track. The races resulted
as follows:
First race, two-year-old maidens, half
a mile, Bracelet Won, Queen Isabella sec
ond, Ellis S. third. Time, 1904.
Second race, three-year-olds and up
wards, fifteen-siXteenths of mile,
Bertha won, Arundel second, Carus third.
Time, 1861.
Third race, three-ycar-olds and up
wards, five furlongs, Little Midget won,
Belle Richmond, Nettie Kent third.
Time, 1:02!.
Fourth race, handicap for three-year-
olds and upwards, one mile, Longshot
won, Brandolette second, John Sherman
third. Time, 1:41.
Fifth race, three-year-oids and upwards,
for maidens, six furlongs, Clark won,
Kehama second, Bob McCart third. Time,
LII.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April %. - To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, half mile, Forest won, Be-
yerwlck second, Oppressor third. Time,
80 seconds.
Second race, six furlongs, Annapolis
won, Hypatica second, Fergus third.
lime, 1:lI3.
Third race, one mile, EIntriguant won,
Gallifet second, Strideaway third. Time,
1:43!.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, India
Rubber won, Lowlander second, Sc
quence Colt third. Time, 1:294.
Fifth race, one mile, dead heat between
Ely and Eleve, Donley third. Time, I:454.
The run-off was won by Eleve in 1:464.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, April 29.-The track was
fast and the races resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile
Radcliffe won, Laura DoXey second, Prin-
cess Glenn third. Time l:l64.
Second race, seven-eights of mile
Yale "'9r' won, Harry Smith second,
Hueneme third. Time 1:29?.
Third race, half mile-Minnie C. won,
Gray Goose second, Nellie L, third. Time
504 seconds.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
handicap-RObespie won, Outlook
second, Paramatta third. Time 1:4S4.
Fifth race, half mile-Leumbra won,
Calhoun second, Ed, Eskelby third.
Time 5l3 seconds
The record-union., 1891-04-30

President Dillon says the plan for a
| collateral trust mortgage is not in shape
yet, and nothing can be said about it.
Another Union Pacific director says:
The bond plan has not been matured.
We simply asked authority, so the board
could act during the year if necessary.
Gould has not promised TO take any Of
the bonds. The mortgage will proba-
bly, be for S25 000,0 900 and general mort
gage upon the main line and particular
mortgage upon our good treasury bonds"
The following officers were elected
President, Sidney Dillon; Nice-Presi-
dent, s. III. Clark; Second Nice-Presi-
dent, q. NJ. Lane: Comptroller, Oliver
w. Winki; Treasurer, G. Harris; Secre-
tary, Alexander Miller.
In adiourning the meeting President
Dillon said: During the few years |
have left to stay in the world, I hope to
see the Union Pacific prosper, and if with
my feeble voice and health l can make it,
| will. During the past year something
has been the matter. / can't say exactly
what. With dry weather and poor crops
the road has been like Il man cut in
halves and each one trying to do the work
of two. l think with the present outlook
for large crops the road will show largo
earnings this year."
JAY Gould, in an interview, said: '"rhe
proposed new collateral trust 3 per cent
mortgage will be limited to So, 900, 900,
but not more than Sl0,000,000 viii be is
sued now. 1t may not be necessary to
make any stock bonus with the issue, as
the Union Pacitic's credit is improving
rapidly. We ought to realize 5000, 900
cash from these bonds. We cannot, un-
der the law, mortgage the main line TO
Omaha, but the new bonds will cover the
Kansas Pacific main line TO Kansas City,
as well as the Kansas Pacific system and
the Dcnyer Pacific. 1t will ultimately
become first mortgage on the Kansas
Pacific main line. 1t Will also be secured
by the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
consolidated per cent. bonds, by the
Oregon Short Line and the Utah North
ern consolidated per cent. bonds, and
the collateral trust 5 per cent. bonds, as
we'll as by other bonds in our assets. OF
course | shall take some of the bonds.
do not know of better security"
CIVIL SERVICE.
NEW YORK, April 29-The New York
Central management has decided on
Civil Service reform among its employees
men connected with the operating and
motor departments. Engineers, tiremen,
conductors and trainmen are included in
those who will have to stand an examina-
ton in questions on the technical run
ming oftrains, signals and the operating
of trains and equipment. The company
hopes by this course to secure an intelli-
gent, capable and careful lot of men.
THE QUINCY.
CHICAGO, April 29-The statement of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad and lines in its control, for
March last, compared with the CORE
spending month last year, shows the net
earnings to be $4,000, decrease of
1888, 900.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
RAILROAD NEWS.
Annual Report of the Union Pacific
Civil Service.


Civil Service.
Boston, April 29.-The Union Pacific
issued its annual report to-day. 1t is not
as unfavOrable as expected, the deficit
for the whole system being only S275, ,O0O
This loss, President Dillon says, due
to the large increase in the operating ex-
penses, is in part accounted for by the
fact that a larger amount of freight was
moved at lower rates in 1890 than in 1891
The mileage of the Union Pacific system
was increased January |, $780, by the adj
dition of number of lines. bringing it
up to S,074 miles. On this the gross earn
ings were S44, 53S, 900, an increase of 3d.
597 900; the net earnings were So, 1886, 900.
a decrease of 81 ,3S4, 900; the total income
was Sl3, 420, 600, decrease of $3.50, coo; the
total expenditures We're Sl3, $685. 900, an in
crease of $500, 600. During the past wear
S30l 900 KansaS-P Pacific consolidated
bonds, and S1,5l3,00 Union Pacific sink
lng-fund IS were paid from the proceeds
of land sales, leaving outstanding Sc, ,590,-
coo sinking fund IS at the close of the
year. The proceeds of land sales subject
to this mortgage will be sufficientleventu-
ally to retire all the bonds and leave
surplus to the company of s., ,250.000. The
net decrease in the Union Pacific Com
pany's funded debt for the year is S.
IZZ,UOU. Inc balance 10 the credit OF the
income account, December 81, 1890, was
S9,474,000, against S7,714,0O0 the previous
year. The net floating debt is So, $50, 900,
an increase of $2, ,3S5,000 over the year be-
fore.
At the Union Pacific stockholders
meeting to-day it was voted to approve
the company's acquisition of Sl3, $50, 900
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railroad
Company stock, s., 10000 of consolidated
mortgage bonds of this company, s, ,265,
600 of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern per cent. bonds and collateral
trust bonds of the same company for S4,
$4,000 and minor securities. The stock
holders then voted to approve all the
directors acts and to annul and declare
ultra UfreS the famous Rock Island and
st. Paul bridge contract with the Union
Pacific, which it was declared never has
been admitted to the Board of Directors
of the company or to the Government
Directors. The guarantee of S13, 600 600 of
the Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern per cent. bonds was approved. 1t
was voted to authorize the directors to
make use of the treasury assets for collat-
eral trust bonds to pay the company's
floating debts, etc.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Secretary Foster Figures Up the
Cash on Hand.
CHINA'S DISLIKE FOR MINISTER
BLAIR FORMALLY STATED
UmatilIa Indians Refuse to Vacate
Their Lands Unless Paid for Their
improvements - School Indemnity
Lands - Enlisting Indians in the
Army-RepubIfcan Success in 1899.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-In talk with
a reporter to-day about the recent state
ment of Mint Director Leech on finances,
Secretary Foster said that Leech was
right in the main, although he (Foster)
would have stated it little differently.
He would say that some of the $3.50, ,000,
600 of available cash might be regarded as
trust funds. 1t would be correct to say
that about seventy millions is unques-
tiOnably available cash-that is, money III
banks, subsidiary coin, trade-dollar..bulI-
ion, current cash and silver against which
no certificates are issued.
AS to the Sl00,O00,OO0 in gold held
against greenbacks, the Secretary said
the Government can and will use this
gold reserve if needed in a pinch, as the
notes outstanding are legal tender. The
gold should therefore appear in the debt
statement as available cash.
The Secretary does not agree with
Leech in the opinion thatsilver purchased
under the new Act against which certiti-
Gates have been issued is available cash.
The certificates are against that, and it is
in the nature of a trust, but the profits on
silver purchases, amounting to some four
millions may be used. The Secretary
said he was thinking of trying to substi-
tute two per cents. for four and a halves,
as Window proposed. If it can be done,
there will be two advantages over redemp
ton. To be able to float two per cents.
viii demonstrate the extraordinary
SOundnesS of Government credit and the
money required to redeem four and a
halves may be used for the purchase of
tours AT a saving Of two per cent. of the
interest to be paid up to the time of ma
turity.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
The Collier Wellington Floating
Deserted on the Ocean.
THE NEW STEAMER EMPRESS OF
INDIA BREAKS THE RECORD.
Shooting ARRAY at Copperopolis-Pro
fessor LeConte of the University
Dead-Fisherman Drowned at Vic
toria-A Fatal Cave-Preparations
for Receiving the President in
Oregon.
Oregon.
Special to the REcoRD-US1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.
VICTORIA (B. c., April 29.-The First
Officer and five Of the crew of the collier
Wellington reached Victoria in a small
boat this afternoon, and reported that on
Sunday last, when about 800 miles from
Victoria, the Wellington lost her propel-
Ter.
The vessel was bound from Departure
Bay to San Francisco with a cargo of
coal. The First Officer and his men tried
to reach Astoria in the small boat, but
the river was too rough to cross the bar
and he headed for Victoria and accom-
plished the trip in safety.
He met the steamer Walla Walla out
bound this afternoon and asked the Cap
tain to be on the lookout for the disabled
vessel. The collier Costa Rica, also out
ward bound, was notified of the accident.
When the tug Lorne returns to port she
will be dispatched at once to tow the dis
abled steamer into port
1t is not yet decided whether the We'll
hngton will be brought here or taken TO
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-04-30

who attended the banquet at Pittsburg
last Monday night, came on to Washing
ton. '"The recent Republican victory in
the election of Judge for the Supreme
Bench of Michigan" he said, sis but the
forerunner of a greater Republican vic
tory, which will be witnessed in our
State in 1892. The condition of affairs
which prevailed last fall have changed.
The farmers are now getting 81 % per
bushel for wheat, price higher than has
been known for years, while corn brings
20 cents per bushel. There is a broad
smile on the farmers face. He sees no
reason now why he should run after
strange gods. The Alliance is going to
pieces. 1t cannot flourish where there is
not discomfort"
What is the feeling in Michigan re-
garding the Presidential nomination.
If no marked change occurs Michigan
will send Harrison delegation. There
is no reason why the President should
not be renominated. You cannot point
to anything which he has done to forfeit
the confidence of his party. He is at the
front in all matters of party policy. With
Harrison at the head Of the ticket an
Eastern man would have to be named for
the second place. He would be taken in
all probability from New York, and it
looks TO me as If we would have the old
ticket over again-Harrison and Morton
1t won before and it can win again.
This trip which the President is MAX
ing will strengthen him in the country
He has gone among new communities
and met new conditions, but he makes no
mistakes. His speeches have shown
him to be a man of great thought and
delicate tact, who does not need an ency-
clopedia to aid him." Representa-
tive Morey, like all Ohio men, would
sooner talk politics than anything else.
He is something of prophet, too. Here
are some of his predictions in a condensed
form: We will elect Benjamin Harrison
President, William Mckinley Governor
of Ohio, and re-elect John Sherman to
the Senate. If Campbell is nominated for
the Governorship he viii be beaten sure
This will be heartless way in which to
treat his Presidential aspirations, but
they are pretty well FROST bitten now.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
BENCH SHOW.
Some Notable CANNES on Exhibition
in San Francisco.

Some Notable CANNES on Exhibition
In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, April 29.-The bench
show of the California Kennel Club
opened at the New Wigwam this morn
ing, and within half an hour every resi-
dent within radius of a block was well
aware of the fact. Some of them thought,
but kept their thoughts to themselves,
while others expressed their thoughts in
language more or less forcible: but the
dogs cared not. They had been cooped
III narrow stalls, with barely room
enough to turn around, and were COM
PEELED to listen to criticisms favorable and
unfavorable upon their appearance, and
this they resented. AS a consequence.
they hOwled their resentment in choruses,
barked in solos and whined in concerted
pieces.
The Great Danes, mastiffs and st. Ber-
nards furnished the bass, the deerhounds
gave vent to their feelings in deep bari
tone, the settlers and pointers in tenor. the
fox terriers in alto, and the pugs and
terriers in shrill soprano. That the
show will be a success is assured, even
though it does not have the poultry ad-
junct that added so much to the attrac-
tiOns of the show of 16S9
The dog exhibit is, however, much
larger and finer, and classes of dogs
most unrepresented in the last show can
now be seen on the benching. In all
there are go entries competing for the
prizes,
The record-union., 1891-04-30
PARIS IN SUSPENSE.
The May-Day Demonstrations Prom
iSe to Give Trouble.

The May-Day Demonstrations Prom
iSe to Give Trouble.
PARIS, April pa serious feeling of
alarm prevails III official circles herelat
the possibility of an Anarchist outbreak
on the lst of May. AS q result the milf
tary and police authorities are taking the
most extreme precautions and making
every preparation possible to etfectuany
meet and promptly suppress any disor-
der
Several violent Anarchist manifestos.
intended to incite the soldiers composing
the garrison of Paris and its neighbor-
hood to revolt, were recently circulated
by the Anarchists, and it is announced
that from to-day until the May-day ex-
element is over, no soldiers will be al
lowed to leave their barracks except on
guard duty, or to bring in supplies, pro-
visions, etc. Even the officers are con-
fined to their barracks.
70 each soldier of the garrison one hum
dred rounds Of ball cartridges have been
distributed.
The military authorities have also ar
ranged plans for communication with
the different military posts, barracks and
forts, and have completed arrangements
for the concentration and distribution at
points of vantage of troops in case of dis
order.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
SEAL FISHERIES.
Secretary Foster to send an Agent to
Alaska.

Alaska.
New YORK, April %. - The Posts
Washington special continues yesterdays
interview with Secretary Foster on the
scaling fisheries. Asked if it were true
as charged that the Old company, through
the pusillanimty of the Government
agent, took more seals than the maximum
allowed, said: II dare say there were
more seals taken" He declared the pub
lished reflections on the old agent. Cioff.
had no influence in replacing him. He
simply thought the new deal would be
good thing. Il intend to send my agent
To Alaska on a Government vessel. I
shall invest him with all the insignia of
authority necessary to make those people
feel in him they must recognize the rep
resentative of the executive power at
Washington. l think the influence in
such change in the methods cannot fail to
be salutary."
What do the new contractors think of
the negotiations now in progress between
the United States and Great Britain ?''
They have given no expression to
their sentiments on the subject" said the
Secretary. There is no truth whatever
in the report that they have sought to in
tluence the action of our Government"
The record-union., 1891-04-30
School Indemnitv Ionds

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Secretary
of the Interior has decided that the re-
cent Act amending the statutes as to
school indemnity lands, applies to North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
Washington, and takes the place of the
provisions relating to this matter III the
Enabling Act. These States are there
fore entitled to indemnity for Sections rs
and 36, when those sections were settled
upon prior to the survey, or are fractional
or wanting in township for any cause.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Must NanOSe.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In regard to
instructions issued some time ago by the
Commissioners Of Indian Affairs, order
ing the removal of intruders from the
Chickasaw Nation, it was to-day stated at
the Indian Bureau that these 8 200 people
never had shadow of title or claim to
the land they occupy, and as early as
July, 1890, were warned to leave the terri
tory before the following November
Those who remained have done so at
their own risk, and their removal will
certainly be insisted upon.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
Pan-Amerfcan University.

GALVESTON (Texas), April 29.-Articles
of incorporation have been forwarded to
the Secretary Of State of the ''Pan-
American Education Promoting Associa-
ton" The aims are to promote and
establish and solicit aid for a Pan-Ameri-
can University upon the coast of the
Gulf of Mexico, where the languages,
habits, uses, customs, and trades of
American Republics may be learned,
thereby promoting the mutual interests
and extending the acquaintance and com
merce of the American people. The
incorporators are: J. L. Hampton and
George B. Greggs, Of Ohio; Ex-Governor
Evans, of Colorado; O. NJ. Sherman, of
Kansas; and Prof. r. II. Cooper, Judge
w. b. Lockhart, Hon. Walter Gresham,
Hon. f. S. Dana, and Hon. r. L. Fulton,
of Texas.
The record-union., 1891-04-30
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Property Covering Twenty Acres al
Chattanooga Burned.

Property Covering Twenty Acres at
Chattanooga Burned.
CHATTANOOGA (Ten.). April ga fire
which started in Campbell q Co.'s furni-
ture factory on King street, early this
morning, was gotten under control at Z
O'Clock, after destroying property cover
ing twenty acres.
The loss is $3.50, 900, on which the insur-
ance is over Sl50,O00. The heaviest losers
are as follows: Campbell d Co.'s furni-
ture factory, $4,000; insurance, $4,000:
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad COmpany's freight depot and
contents and seventy-five carloads of
freight, Sl25000; insurance not known.
y large quantity of lumber in the
vicinity and a number of buildings were
burned, bringing the loss up to the total
given. While this fire was in progress a
second one broke out in another part of
town, doing damage to the extent of
SO, 600.