davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-02
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
Nine Carloads Sold In the Eastern
MarketS Nest eI.daN-

Nine Carloads Sold In the Eastern
Markets Yesterday.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at auction for ac-
count of California Fruit Union shippers
three carloads of fruit, as follows: Apri-
cots, 81 30@l S5 per crate, average price
81 "a; Alexander peaches, S192 per box,
average price 81 53; Jackson plums, per
crate, 81 50; Royal Hative plums, per
crate, S2@2 20; Tragedy prunes, s4 % per
crate; st. Catherine plums, 81 l5G2 80;
Bartlett pears, 81 50@4 60 per box.
BosToN, July 1.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold carload Of California peaches
and apricots to-day at auction at the fol-
lowing prices: Early May peaches,
Sl@l IS, mostly 81 %; Alexander peaches,
81 %; Royal apricots, 81 25@1 so.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold four cars Of California fruits to-
day at auction to-day. Many peaches
were over-ripe. Early May, 7O@9
Alexander peaches, 90c@Sl; Moorpark
apricots, 81 05; Royal apricots, 9Oc@Sl 20;
Royal Hative plums, 81 40.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 1.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction to-day carload
of California fruit. Alexander Peaches
brought 81 II to 81 IS; Royal Apricots av-
eraged 81 30; Madeline Pears averaged
81 10; Simoni Prunes, 81; st. Catherine
PlumS, 81 90.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
DEATHS FROM sUNsTRoKE.
Four Cases Reported From San .Joa-
quin County.

Four Cases Reported From San Joa-
quin County.
STOCKTON, July 1.-Two farmhands in
his county and two laborers in this city
lied to-day from sunstroke.
Geo. Foster, a farmland working near
Lockeford, was taken sick while driving
header wagon in field yesterday, but
vent to work again this morning. All
lOOn to-day he was again stricken in the
ield and died there few hours later.
Another farmland who died from sun
stroke was John AeberSole, a Swiss. who
vas working near French Camp He
Has in a grain field till the middle of the
afternoon, when he went home and died
his evening.
Lucas Cleinfelder, employed in a lum-
1cr yard here, went home suffering from
tunstroke this afternoon, and died this
evening. He leaves a wife and children.
The fourth death is that Of an unidenti-
led labOring man. He fell while walk
ng on Commerce street, in this CITY, this
tternOon when the thermometer was at
he highest notch, marking 1882 in the
shade. He died an hour later.
REDWOOD CITY, July 1.-The body of
William Eberle, young man who was
Effected by sunstrOke yesterday while
working in the fields near here. from
which he died in an hour, was buried to-
lay. lie was nephew of +. y. Eberle.
i capitalist of Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items of General Interest Cleaned at
the National Capital.

AISiAS Vi peheral interest Cleaned at
the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secretary Rusk
to-day made the following appointments
in the Weather Bureau: Cleveland Able.
re-appointed Professor Of MeteoroIogy:
II. y. HaZen of Connecticut, Thomas
Russell of Michigan and G. +. Marvin OF
Ohio, meteorologists; A. Bugben, Super
intendent of Telegraph Lines, and J. J.
Robinson, chief telegraph operator.
AdNiceS were received at the NAVY De-
partment from Admiral Belknap, com
mancing the Asiatic squadron, to the
effect that ample precautions have been
taken 20 protect the foreign settlements in
China; that five gun-boats are now in the
1ang-tse- Kiang River, and that no trouble
IS feared at present. The report, the Adj
miral says, of an outbreak near Shanghai
had its origin in the maltreatment OF a
native by a policeman attached to the
French colony. The policeman was
spirited away before the day set for his
trial. There was no great eXasperation
among the Chinese, who treated the
French colonists civilly.
The President to-day made the follow
ing appointments: John II. Robertson
of New Mexico, Agent for the Indians at
the Pueblo and Jaciaralla Agency in New
Mexico; John w. Crawford of Oregon,
Agent fer the Indians of the Umatilla
Agency in Oregon.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed John G. Stedman of Los Angeles.
Cal, Storekeeper and Gauger in the In
terEal Revenue Service.
The Director of the Mint to-day re-
sumed the purchase of silver. Five hum
dred and seventy thousand ounces were
bought at prices ranging from 1.0l25 to
j. OPS.
The record-union., 1891-07-02


Assistant Secretary of State Moore, in
terpreting the law and explaining why
its operations are limited to the four
countries named in the proclamation,
and why nations, parties to the Berne
agreement, are excluded from the procla-
nation on that ground.
There also accompanies the proclama-
ton a large mass of correspondence be-
tween the State Department and United
States Ministers in foreign countries con-
corning the matter. The irst country to
apply in behalf of its citizens for the
Britain was the third country to apply.
There was considerable correspondence,
the last being a telegram from the Min
lister in London, under date of June Goth,
transmitting Lord Salisbury 8 assurances.
Satisfactory assurances are also given by
the Swiss and Belgium Ministers of COM
pliance with the first condition of Sec
ton l3.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
THE JAPANESE CABINET.
Several Changes Made as the Result OF
the Attack on the CzarowItz,

Several Changes Made as the Result Of
the Attack on the CzarowItz.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Yok ohama CORE
spondence states there has been a change
in the japanese Cabinet. resulting, so the
native papers say, from the incident al
Otsu, where the Czarowitz was attacked.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Wis
count Aoki, has been succeeded by Wis
count Enomoto; Count Saigo, Minister Of
Home Affairs, is succeeded by Viscount
Shinagawa; 4eShiigawa, Minister for
Education, is succeeded by Niscount
Tanaka. For several days the changes
have been wrapped in mystery, but the
native papers are now publishing the
reason. 1t is said that as a matter Of
courtesy the Russian Prince wired from
China asking permission to take his fleet
around the Island of Kagoserma. AS
matter OF fact no such permission was
needed, but the request was made
through the Russian Minister at Toxic to
avoid giving otfense. The Japanese re-
fused permission for any but the Princes
own vessel to visit Kagoshima, where
upon the Russian Minister informed the
authorities that other vessels would ac-
company the flagship, and for them to
stop the fleet at their peril.
Japan display at the Worlds Fair is
assured by an appropriation of $780, 900
on the 9th inst, by an imperial ordi-
nance. y special Exposition Bureau
was created, consisting of one chief, two
assistant chiefs, several councillors, five
managers and several secretaries, all men
of rank.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
IMMIGRATION.

Special Report on the Subject ISSrIed
From the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-"Immigration
into the United States from 1920 to 1890"
is the subject of special report which
has been prepared by the Chief of the
Bureau Statistics of the Treasury Depart
ment, and will soon be published. The
arrivals of immigrants from 1920 to 1880
have reached 1861, ,6S8. The proportion
of arrivals from Europe had increased
from $500 per cent. Of the whole immi-
grafton in the time from 1921 to 1880 to
9l.67 per cent, and in the last decade from
81 to 10. Germany, Ireland and italy are
the countries sending the greatest num-
Der OF immigrants, The only leading
countries from which arrivals have falle1
of during the past ten years are Framed
and China. The year OF the largest inn
migration yet reported was that ended
June 50, 1882, when the arrivals were 7SS.-
992. The immigration from Italy was
10, 4Ol for the nScal year of 1881, and has
steadily increased until 1890, when it was
$1,000, and the present year, ending June
80, 1881, when the total for the twelve
months reached 5l,l53, as against "a 4,3IO
for the corresponding months oflS9O. OF
the arrivals during the ten years from
1881 to 1890 GIL per cent. We're males
The greatest proportion of females come
from Ireland the smallest proportion of
females from Italy and Hungary. A
classification of the character of immi-
grants during the past decade shows only
26, PSI males were of the professional
classes, 5l4,552 were skilled laborers,
l, ,S33, ,325 of miscellaneous occupations,
1897 made no statement in regard to
their occupation and 759, 40 were without
occupation. or, 2,04O, ,702 females l,724, ,454
were without OCcuDatiOn
The record-union., 1891-07-02
CAHENsLEY,s MEMORIALS.

The Pope Writes That He VIII Not
Concede the Demand.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-When Cardinal
Gibbons was shown an Associated Press
dispatch from Rome stating that the Pope
has written him that he will never con-
cede the demands made by Herr Chens-
ley on behalf of the ST. Raphael societies
for the protection of Catholic emigrants
in so far as the appointment of national
bishops is concurred, and that the Pope
has also refused the petition of the Poles
in the United States for the appointment
of Polish Bishop, Cardinal Gibbons
remarked that he was very glad to re-
ceive the information through his emf
nence. He added: 81 was not unpre-
pared for communication of this kind
from the holy father.u
The record-union., 1891-07-02
FRANCE TO AMERICA.
President Carnot Drinks to the Health
of Our President.

PARIS, July L. After receiving his
guests at his garden party yesterday,
President Carnot sought out Minister
Reeds party and escorted the ladies to the
buffet. Then, turning TO Mrs. Mckee
and holding glass of champagne in his
hand. he said: Il drink to the health of
the President Of the United States" The
scene was immensely enjoyed by all
present. Many ambassadors and other
notable personageS were presented to the
American ladies.
At the weekly reception at the Ameri-
can legation Mrs. Russell Harrison did
the honors as hostess. This was owing to
the absence of Mrs. Reid, who is on her
way 10 New York with her father for a
visit and to the additional fact that Mrs.
Mckee was suffering from slight cold,
which confined her 10 her room.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
AT BAR HARBOR.
Blaine's Health Much Improved Since
His Arrival There.

BIafne'S Health Much Improved Since
His Arrival There.
BAR HARBoR (Me.), July l. The
Marquis Imperiali, the italian Charge
d'Affaires at Washington, arrived here
this morning and engaged rooms at the
Hotel Porcupine for eight weeks, and
will spend the summer here.
Blaine has been driving twice to-day.
He rode about town this morning, and
this afternoon took long drive on the
Corniche road. Mrs. Blaine accompa-
MED him. At one time during the ride
he alighted from the carriage and walked
a short distance. His physician says the
Secretary's health is constantly improv-
ing since coming here, and although he
has occasional days of depression he has
had no relapse. His mental strength is
unimpaired.
The Marquis Imperiali has not yet
called on Blaine, as he comes himself for
vacation
The record-union., 1891-07-02
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays National League
Games.

Results of Yesterdays National League
Games.
CHICAGO, July superior batting and
the general faultless game gave the Chi
cagos victory to-day. Score: Chicago
8, Cleveland 3.
NEW York, July 1.-Boston was an
easy winner to-day, Brooklyn making
but two hits. Score: Brooklyn 0, Bos-
ton 6. Observation-Disclosures and Daily.
Nichols and Bennett.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The home
team made but two hits to-day, but won
the game through the visitors errors.
Score: Philadelphia 4, New York 2.
Batteries-Gleason and Clements, Welch
and Clark.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Good batting by
Pittsburg and a costly error by the home
team gave Pittsburg to-day's game.
Score: Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 6.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Report of the Operations for the
Month of MAY

tseport OF the Operations for the
Month of May.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Secretary-
Controller Lansing of the Southern
Pacific Company has completed his re-
bort of operations for the month of Nav.
rs follows: The earnings on the Pacific
system were $, ,9S3,372, and the operating
expenses Sl,735,797. On the Atlantic sys-
EN- for the same period the earnings
we're $957 ,S53, and the operating expenses
:TJ2,054. The total earnings for both sys-
ems for this month were 1891 ,I25.
lgainst 81, l56, 100 for the same period for
he previous year, and the operating ex-
Denses -, 49,, sol, against S2,5T6, ,772 for
Nay, 1890. Up to May 3Ist both systems
or the year have earned SIS, $50 SOL, while
he cost of operation for the same time
las been 81, ,362, ,972. For the same period
Turing the previous year the earnings
we're Sl7,7O3, ,l69, and the operating eX-
)enSeS Sl2, $50, ,22l.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
A RACING EVENT.
Potomac Wins the Realization Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD, July Fifteen thou
sand persons were present to-day to wit
ness the closing of the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs meeting. The feature OF
the card was by all odds the Realization
stakes for three-year- olds at mile and
five furlongs, worth to the winner nearly
$4,000.
Strathrneath, on the strength of his re-
was an overwhelming favorite, but after
running in the front rank until the
stretch was reached he was passed by
both Potomac and Montana. These two
had battle royal the last furlong. and by
the most sllillful and hardest kind of rid
ing Hamilton landed Potomac winner
by the shortest of heads.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING.
No Decision Yet Reached In the Fight
Oyer Discharged EmnIoyes

No Decision Yet Reached In the Fight
Over Discharged Employees.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day stated that he
thought the proposition of the Federation
Of Labor that compliance with the re-
quest of the Knights of Labor would be
an injustice to the Federation now on
the chance roll was eminently fair. He
accordingly decided TO postpone a final
decision until he could have an interview
with President Gompers of the Fedora
ton. The Knights were surprised at this
decision, and insisted upon complete
reinstatement of several discharged men
within fifteen days or month. But the
Secretary was firm in his decision, and
subsequently said in his opinion the mat
ter had evolved itself into controver ersy
between the organizations, and at present
there was nothing left for him to do.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
COPYRIGHT LAW.
Proclamation Issued Setting Forth Its
Provisions.

Provisions.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President
to-day issued proclamation setting
forth the provisions of fthe Copyright Act,
and saying:
Whereas, satisfactory official assur-
ances have been given that in Belgium,
France, Great Britain and the British
possessions and Switzerland the law per-
mits 70 citizens of the United States the
benefits OF the copyright on substantially
the same basis as TO citizens ofthese coun-
tries, L therefore declare and proclaim
that the first Of the conditions specified in
Section Is of the Act is fulfilled in respect
TO citizens or subjects of said countries"
The proclamation is accompanied by
an exhaustive report prepared by Third
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Three Counterfeiters Canturcd

KANSAS City, July 1T. p. Stratton,
J. j. Derry and ]. w. Crawford were ar
rested last night, suspected of being coun-
terfeiters. In pockets of each was found
an agreement setting forth that any one
who violated the secrets of the others
should be killed by one of them. Craw-
ford claims to be a physician of Iowa.
The others are farmers of Mercer County,
Mo. y letter found on Stratton from w.
Wiley Perkins of Kingtisher, Ok. r.,
says: "4 our spuros went off well.'
The prisoners were held for examination.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Riotous ARRAY.

LONDON, July IA riotous afTray oc-
Cured at Folkestone last night, which al
one time threatened serious consequences
The trouble arose from soldiers resisting.
the arrest Of a woman. They collected
in such numbers as TO overpower the 20
lice, who We're driven out of the streets
Excited by their success, the soldiers at
tackled the Town Hall, with the intention
of wrecking it. when reinforcements
came to the aid of the police and the
rioters were put to flight. Forty arrests
wore made
The record-union., 1891-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1.-California pen
sions: William Birch, Geo. r. Wyatt,
Michael Dyer, John w. Prentiss. Ed
ward y. Barren, Fred. Bryant, f. Noble,
Gregory Ford, David Daniels, John w.
Wilson, Christian Klein, Jos. w. Moore,
VIM. Daniels, Isaac II. King, Turner j.
Jean, V. r. Sides, VIM. Woods, John
Sauber, George ID. Grant, Sallie A. Kyle,
Nancy A. Black, Sarah NJ. Ford, Eliza
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Mint Coinage for June.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The coinage exc
cuted at the Mints the United States dur
ing the month of June was as follows: Gold
Double eagles, 81, ,66O, 300; eagles, S97,-
40; half-eagles, $50, Jos; quarter-eagles,
So, 800; total, 81, ,S70,375. Siiver-Standari
dollars, S2,7S5, no; half-dollars, So, ,O55;
quarter-dollars, S50,027 so: dimes, S22S,-
OIL; total silver, S3,0S7, ,293 so. Minor
coins-Five-cent pieces, So, ,433; one-cent
pieces, $34, ,406 so; total, SOL, ,S39 SO. Total
coinage, 81, ,969, ,975 60.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
A French Seizure.

LONDON. July IA dispatch to the
Standard from Bangkok, Siam, says
French troops have occupied the province
of Luang Prabang, east of the Mekone
River, hitherto vassal State of Siam.
The Standard supposes the occupation o.
Luang Prabang is a prelude to the event
ual attempt by France to annex Siam.
with the object, possibly, of assisting
Russian designs on Eastern Asia.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
A Wealthy NIine-Owner Insone

ST. PAUL (Minn.), July ANDREW
Row, wealthy stock-market and mine
owner of Wardner, Ida, was taken from
the, east bound train at Waseca, Mimi,
to-day violently insane. He was on his
way to Europe. On his person was
found draft on bank at Spokane Falls
for 81, 900 and 1920 in money. His valise,
containing deeds TO valuable mining
property, was either lost or stolen.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
An Electric Road Wanted.

SUFFER- CREEK, July IA meeting
vas held here to-day composed of promi-
lent citizens throughout the county, with
: view to organizing, Incorporating and
skiing the Board Of Supervisors TO grant
4 franchise for an electric railroad from
ne lone terminus of the Southern Pa
lhc to this place, a distance of twelve
mics, with branches to Plymouth and
Jackson. one hundred thousand dollars
y stock was subscribed and 10 per cent.
iald down. The necessary prelimina-
'les and survey have commenced.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Confessed Her C,rinoa

DENVER, July 1. = Madame Phils,.
charged with stealing 81, 900 check from
q. NJ. Newkirk, State Agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company.
made confession tonight duplicating
G. NJ. Newkirk, brother of the agent.
She says she consented to the crime
through love for G. NJ. Newkirk The
latter was arrested.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Special TO the REcoRD-USroS.

Special 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN
New YORK, July IA Swansea cable
to the Mat and Express says that out of
4,SSO boxes of tin plate shipped from
Swansea the past week only 500 were
marked for America. The stock on Satur-
day amounted to nearly $4,000 boxes,
against over $4,000 the previous week,
and over 1890 the corresponding week
Of last year. The manufacturers have
since the beginning of the year made and
! sold large quantities of tin plate at large
profit, and express willingness to wait
and see the effect Of the American efforts
They express doubt as to the ability of
the American manufacturer to produce
any result in the next five years, and in
the meantime they will endeavor to
, retain control of the trade and meet
| the American tariff by reducing
wages, the cost of raw material
freights and profits. Workmen to
the number of thirty thousand
it is said, can find work in the United
States at an advance of fifty cents over
| the wages in Wales. Three steamers at
Swansea are waiting cargoes of tin for
Baltimore and New York.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Frances Attitude.

LONDON, July l.-F'rance has declined
to sign renewal of the North Sea Con
vention, to prevent Illicit traffic in alco-
hol among fishermen. This, combined
with Frances action toward the Brussels
Convention, is regarded rs a retort to
England's attitude toward the Dreibund
and it is likely 20 impede the settlement
Of the newfoundland question.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
Foreigners Doubt Americas Abil
ity to Produce Any Result.
THEY ARE CONFIDENT THEY CAN
STILL CONTROL THE TRADE.

Secretary Blaine's Health Said to Have
Greatly Improved Since His Arrival
at Bar Harbor-A Wealthy Idaho
Mine Owner Taken From n Train
In Minnesota Violently Insane
Potomac tho Winner of tho Rich
Realization Stakes at Sheepshead
Bay.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
AFFAIRS IN CHILE.
Balmaceda's Candidate Elected to
Succeed Him,

succeed Him.
New YORK, July IA Coquimbo
dispatch dated June 2Sth, to the Herald,
says that the Provinces in South Chile
under Balmaceda's control voted on June
9th, and elected his candidate, Vicuna.
as President until he goes out of Office on
July 25th. Balmaceda will remain in
office, and will hesitate at nothing to
stamp out the revolution. Either he
must fall or the insurgents will have to
make an unconditional surrender.
At Coquimbo everything presents a
fierce fight at an early date. The Insur-
gent fleet, with the exception of the Es-
meralda, is in rendezvous at Caldera.
There are seven thousand Government
troops in COqulmbo, about half regulars.
the rest volunteers. They are not much
depended on.
IQUIQUE via Galveston), July There
are rumors of heavy fighting between
the forces Of the Huascar and Coquimbo,
on land and sea.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Suicide of a Lady.

WooDHAvEN o.. t., July 1.-Mrs.
Emma Brown, wife of Daniel S. Brown,
Secretary of the Fort Benton, Mont.
Board Of Trade, escaped yesterday from
the Sanitarium here, where she has been
under treatment for some time for emo
tional insanity, and ended her lite by
jumping into the reservoir of the Wood
haven Water-works.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Renewal of the nreihnnd.

ST. PETERSBURG, July L. The
NoUercayd to-day commenting upon the
renewal of the Dreibund, says that unless
France and Russia reply to this treaty
shortly by concluding formal alliance
too confident as to the Importance of
their adverSaries to enable the latter to
counteract their ambitious desires, and
they will consequently bring about
events which will render European war
inevitable.
The record-union., 1891-07-02

Monday evening there was quite heavy
downpour and Melbourne claims it was
OF his bringing. He says he began
operating the apparatus on Sunday
morning, expecting rain yesterday, but
the atmospheric conditions were more
favorable than he anticipated and it had
come ahead of his calculations. He said
ne will have heavy rain this morning.
The date for the next experiment is set
for July llth.
Last evening it commenced to sprinkle
slowly. The indications are that it will
grow to good-sized rain.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Land Rulings.

WASHINGTON, July lin the case of
O'Brien against John II. Estes, involving
land in the Susanville district, motion
for review was denied.
In the case of Martin NJ. Kelly, involv-
ing timber land entry in the San Fran
cisco district, the commissioner is in
structed to collect all evidence in the case
and present the same to the department
The record-union., 1891-07-02
j. neRarth Shnrh

CHICAGO, July ii. DeBarth Shorb,
one of California's candidates for the
Chiettaincy of the Horticultural Depart
menta is in the city. Shorb is practical
hortIculturlst, and is said TO have large
California backing, and should FORSYTH
not be installed in the Office for which he
is now named it is probable that Director
General Davis will be asked to name
Shorb for the place.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Murder and suicide.

HUNTSVILLE (Ala.l, July l. = John
Baker, colored man, shot and killed
woman and then mutilated her with
razor in terrible manner and cut his
own throat. Jealousy was the cause.
New YORK, July Alexander Weiss.
40 years old, an agent for advertisements
OF certain German newspapers, fatally
shot Maria Hooding and himself this
morning. Jealousy was the cause.