davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Anti-Parnellite victory.

CORK, Nov. 5.-On the evening of the
poll in Cork, the canvassing is being car
ried on with redoubled energy. Accord
ing to an unbiased forecast the result will
be in favor Of the Parnellite candi-
date by majority of 900.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Failed to Agree.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 5.-Last night at 8
o'clock the jury in the case of S. w. Sullf-
van, charged with sending weapons into
the San Quentin Prison, retired to delib-
crate. 1t was expected that verdict of
acquittai would be rendered in short
time, but the jury could not agree, and
were locked up for the night. This morn
ing it was found that the jury could not
possibly agree, and Judge Angellotti dis
charged them. The jury stood seven for
aCGulttal and five for conviction.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Estate of Mrs. Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The apprais-
ers of the estate of the late Mrs. Theresa
Fair filed their report to-day, placing its
total value at S4,694, 600. The property
consists of railroad bonds, real estate and
money loaned
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Duke of Orleans Suod.

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-The Neue Freie
PreSse states that on arriving in Vienna
the Duke of Orleans was served with a
citation for damages in the sum of go
600 III the Melbau divorce case.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Senator Proctor.

BURLINGTON Vt.l,, Nov. 5. = Red
field Proctor, who arrived here from
Washington, wrote his resignation as
Secretary of War before leaving there and
placed it in the hands of President Harri-
son.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Baltimore Sugar Refinery Closed

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The control of
the Baltimore Sugar Refinery passed yes
terday into the hands of syndicate of
New York and Boston capitalists. It is
not known whether the purchasers were
interested in the sugar trust or not.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
SILVER COIN.
New Designs for HaIf-Dollars, Quar-
terS and Dimes.

ters and Dimes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Under author
ity of an Act Of Congress, approved Sep
tember 26, 1890, the Director OF the Mint
has prepared a new design for silver coin,
which has been approved by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The design is in
tended for half-dollars, quarters and
dimes. On the diverse face of the coin
is a female head, representative of Lib
erty, looking to the right, with an olive
wreath and Phrygian cap on the back.
On the band, or fiIlet, over the front of
the head is the word Liberty" and over
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Bay District Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-There were
four races at the Bay District track to-
day:
Mile and seventy yards, Acclaim won,
Excuse Me second. Time, 1852.
Mile heats, Wild Oats won, Revolver
second. Best time, 1:451.
Mile and a sixteenth, John Treat won,
Initiation second. Time, 1853.
Seven fnrlongs, Esperanza won, Folly
second. Time, 1:303.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Knocked out in the First Round.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-George Wright of
Boston knocked out George Strong of
Denver in one round this morning. The
fight was for purse of $3.50.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Fire on Iookout Mountain

CHATTANOOGA CTenn.), Nov. 5.-The
Lookout Mountain cottage house, hotel
and seven cottages are burning on Look
out Mountain tonight, the work of an
incendiary. The loss is uncertain.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
LIQUOR License Decision.

HARTFORD Comm, Nov. 5.-Judge
Taintor has decided that wholesale liquor
dealers, located outside the State. cannot
sell liquor in this State without taking
out a license in each county where the
liquor is to be sold
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Corbett Accents.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-A letter has
been received that Slavin and Mitchell
are coming TO America. The OlymDic
Club has offered $1,000 for Corbett and
Maher. Corbett telegraphs that he will
accept.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Brazil-Argentine Boundary Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Congress
of Brazil having refused to ratify the plan
for the settlement of the boundary dis
pute with the Argentine Republic, the
question has been referred to the Presi-
dent of the United States as arbitrator.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
San Francisco Fruit Dealer Killed
by Former Employe.
DISAGREEMENT OVER MONEY MAT
TIERS THE CAUSE.

The Steamer Wilmington. After Tor
rfble Experience OF Five Days at
Sea in e storm, With Her Engines
Broken and No Sails, Finally
Reaches Astoria in Safety A
Would bc Bank Robber Arrested
in Oregon While in the Act of
Holding Up tho Cashier.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
An Iron Morks PRESIDENT Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Edward Y.
Townsend. President of the Cambria
Iron Works Company, dieJ at his resi-
dence this morning.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Rain Falls i'm Torrents

MADRID, Nov. 5.-Rain has fallen in
torrents in the provinces of Malaga. The
lower quarters of Golili and Perchel are
submerged.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
HELD UP BY MASKED MEN.
The Express Car on a Missouri
Pacific Train Robbed.
MANY PASSENGERS NARROWLY Es-
CAPE BEING SHOT.

Minnosota Bank Entered by Burg
lars, tho Safe Blown to Pieces and
$4,000 Taken-Fifty of the Released
tennessee Convicts Captured in
Kentucky and Returned co Prison
Latest Election Returns.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. Sit is officially
announced that the President has con-
vened the nation to elect new representa-
tives at a date to. be determined later.
The Federal capital (Rio de Janeiro) and
the town of Nictnoy Tor Praia Grande),
five miles east of the capital, have been
declared to be in state of siege for two
months. The President has been pro-
voked to take these steps by proceedings
of Congress and by efforts Of promoters
of restoration to overturn Republican in
stitutions. The army and navy support
the Government, and public tranquility
according to official announcement, is
perfect throughout the States. It is said
that'the Government is ready to maintain
order by every means; that the Constitu-
ton will be respected, and the Govern
ment be answerable for all national en-
gagements. The Governors of leading
provinces have congratulated President
Da Fonseca upon his success i'll maintain
ing order
The record-union., 1891-11-06
A Footpad,s sentence.

HELENA MONTY, Nov 5. = Henry
Clark, a footpad, who has been operating
in this section of the country several
months, was to-day sentenced to forty
years in the penitentiary.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
George Clark Released From C,nstodv

UoUIse NIstrh heIeaseu from custody.
NEVADA, Nov. 5.-George Clark, who
evaded the officers six weeks while they
We're trying to arrest him for the murder
of Silvia Galevotti, and who eight DAYS
ago came in from the woods and sur
rendered, was to-day released from Gus
tody without a preliminary examination.
The prosecution acknowledged it's in
ability to make out q case AGAINST him
The record-union., 1891-11-06
international Press Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-California
newspaper men are already making pre-
parations to entertain the delegates to the
Convention of the International League
of Press Clubs, which meets in this city
January l4th next. AT meeting of the
Press Club Of San Francisco tonight the
subject of entertaining the visitors was
discussed, and the club voted to raise suf-
ficiont funds to Hospitality care for the
visiting journalists. The necessary COM
mittees were appointed and the arrange
ments are already under way. About 80
of the most prominent journalists OF the
United States and Canada are expected to
attend the Convention.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Remains of Jefferson Davis.

RICHMOND (Va.l, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis to-day decided to have the re-
mains of her husband inferred in Holly
wood Cemetery
The record-union., 1891-11-06
steam Yhaler wreclzod.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Thc whaling
bark Northern Light arrived in port this
morning, fifteen days from Fox Island,
with 100 barrels OF oil consigned to James
McKenna. The bark brings the news
that the steam whalor William LOWS
was wrecked in q heavy gale and snow
storm on October Sd on the south side of
Point Barrow. The whaling steamer
Belvidere was close st hand, however,
and the crew of the Lewis was saved, to-
gether with 6,000 pounds of bone.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Decorated by Queen L1liuokalani.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-Hon. Gorham G. Gil
man has received from Queen Liliuoka-
lani an Order of the Crown of Hawaii of
the grade of Knight Commander. The
late King presented Mr.. Gilman with the
decorations of Kalakaua and of Kapio-
lani.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The State De-
partment has received a cablegram from
Minister Conger, confirming the report
of the dissolution of Congress and the
declaring of martial law in Brazil. This
disturbed state of affairs is viewed with
deep concern here in view of the impor-
tance of American interests in that coun-
try and our close trade relations with it.
There is reason to believe the revolution
ary movement is being fomented by q
considerable party, which seeks to re-
establish the monarchical form of govern
ment in Brazil The movement will
probably lead to the ordering of some of
our naval vessels to points where the
trOlhle threatens
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Released Convicts Captured.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Nov. 5.-About fifty
ofthe convicts released by miners at Brice-
vile and Oliver have been captured IN
Kentucky and returned. As a coach
load was being transferred at Lebanon
Junction this morning the officers saw
two fugitives who had not been arrested.
as they Were sitting at q fire near the rail-
road. They undertook TO arrest them
and put them with the other prisoners.
The fugitives resisted, and in The fight
one was killed. The other escaped.
The record-union., 1891-11-06

gency of her machinery giving out. As
soon as she takes on coal she will put to
sea again and proceed 10 San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
RAINFALL.
Showers Throughout the Northern
Part of the State.


CORNING. Nov. 5.-AfJer several days
of lovely growing weather there was a
nice rain last night. Ten hundredths of
an inch fell. The weather is mild, the
grass IS green and wheat up. Much has
been sown.
YUBA City, Nov. 5.-The rainfall last
night was .45 of an inch.
MARYsvILLE. Nov. 5.--Rain fell here
last night and this morning, and meas
ured AZ of an inch. Tho skies are over
cast and point to more rain within few
hours. Some few wine grapes and raisin
trays are still out, but the damage is
slight.
CoLFAX, Nov. Sit commenced rain
ing at l o'clock this morning and contin-
ued up 10 u NJ, doing great damage to
table grapes III this vicinity. Wine grapes
were not hurt
The record-union., 1891-11-06
DIsoRDERLY sCENE.

Mine Shareholders Engage In a Rough
and Tumble Fight.
LONDON. Nov. at a meeting to-day
of the shareholders of the Idaho Mining
Company, Mr.. Marden, holder of 800
shares, accused certain directors of being
The record-union., 1891-11-06
Notorious Bob Musgrave Cnpturod

ST. PAUL (Minn.), Nov. 5.-The noto-
rious Bob NIusgraye. who insured him
self for $4,000 in an accident insurance
company, then procured skeleton,
placed it in 4 cabin near an Indian viii
lage, burned the cabin, and, by means of
confederates, spread the news that he
was burned up, was captured in st. Paul
tonight by detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE DAUGHTERs OF TIE REVOLUTION.

Judge oBren, IN the Supreme Court yesterday op
proved the certificate Of incorporation Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution. The objects Of the society,
forth in the certificate 10 keep alive the patriotic
spirit Of the men and women who achieved American
independence 10 preserve documents and relics relat
ing TO the Revolutionary War, TO advocate appropriate
celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries 70 urge the
United States Government 10 gather complete pub
h authentic records Of every officer, soldier sailor
statesman or civilian who contributed 10 the cause Of
American independence in the war Of 177e and TO es
tabIish home for the noble sires, 50 that they may
feel that they have a home and country" The board
q managers arc Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, Anna
Mcsereau steers. Margaret II. Mnther, Valera Berren
W. salus, susan c. NJ. Steers Mary @. Casey, Emily
D. Steers, Julia T. Burnett, Maria A. Dayton. Ellen
A. Warren. Luoretia Morris, F. Adelaide Insmham,
Eenor H. King JaDle A. Everett, Amelia T. Raslnes,
Louise F. Rowe, Louise 3. Dsvis Sadie A. SMITH Mary
T. d. MCGown, Frances A. NJ Berry and Emily J. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
KIND TO SUPERINTENDENT BRADY.

To the Editor OF The TrIbune
Sir As distant spectator Of the Park Place fire. and
an architect h.; ng had some twenty years experience
with the Building Department / would ask Tho
Tribune TO be easy with Mr. Brady the present super.
intendenl- as matter Of simple justice. The way
that the flames spread on the unfortunate building
demonstrate that they must have been assisted by
some violent agent other than the tumbllne down Of
walls or floors loaded with presses have seen fire,
in Mills frame houses, etc, but never saw fire spread
80 rapidly as IN tho case OF the Park Place fire.
As TO the administration of The Building Department.
accomplishes good work. and the attempt 10 load
the shoulders OF man all the technical errors
Of some 100 architects. 1000 or more builders and a
multitude Of owners Is preposterous In the extreme
fhe assumption by the city OF the examination and
responsibility Of all building plans admits of the ex
istence Of crowd Of ignorant and incompetent, arch
tects ana builders who thrive 20 the detrment Of hose
who are competent, and Is absurd as would be the
examination Of all physicians prescriptions by the
Board Of Health.
The very few accidents 10 buildings in Now York
city speak avOrably Of the work OF the Building De-
Dartmert' Ito work viii certainly compare favorably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
CoMMAyDER1y-CHIEP WEEKS. s. V.

Most OF the New-York City delegates TO the annual
encampmeHt OF the Sons of Veterans held in Mime
apols last week got back to The city yesterday. They
are jublhnt their in securing the election
Of Barlow S. Weeks COmmanderin-Chef Of the Or
ganzatlon. Mr.. Weeks is the First Assistant District
Attorney Of this county He was elected on the twenty
first alIot Thursday last The opposing candidates
were Marvin L, Hslk Of Michigan, and Joseph b.
Maocabe Of Massachusetts, Mr. Weeks nominated by
Job z. Hedges of New-York City, and his nomination
was seconded by Mr., Cooper, of Kansas; by Colonel
Rebee, of Pennsylvania, and Charles A. Bookwalter
Of Indianapolis. The decisive ballot stood as follows
Weeks, o. Maocabe, II Hail. T. The new Com,
mandarin Chiof Is thirtytwO years old and was born
In this city. His father WAS Colonel Henry A. weels,
noted fighter Mr.. Weeks graduated at the
College Of the City OF New-York 10 1870, and subse
quenty from Columbia Law School. lie was appointed
First Assistant Distnot-AuOrney In December, 1890
lie is a member OF the New Yorl, Athletic Club and DO
longs TO the order of Sons Of the Revolution. lie
jotnod the Sons OF Veterans tn 1ses being charter
member Of Lafayette Camp. lie was made Lieutenant
Colonel OF tie New. York division in 1850. lie Is a
member Of Tammany Hall.
The election Of Mr.. Weeks said John Y. b.
GARRISON one OF the returned delegates and son Of
Gepera FLOYD Garrison, "pr0vos that there IA no poll
tics IN the order Of Sons OF Veterans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring TO your editorial remarks In Fridays
issue on the treatment of drunkenness permit me to
urge that thousands Of authenticated Of
ccssul cures of both the opium and alcohol habit fur
nish fair Offset for large amount Of conjecture
on the part Of even reputable physicians, who have
not taken the pains to examine into the facts OF the
case. refer to the chloride Of gold treatment, now
being followed at Dwight, ILL.,, by DIT. Leslie Kelley,
the surgeon Of tie Chicago and Alton Railroad, for
merly surgeon in the United States Army Having
met a number Of men who, after many years Of in
diligence, had been efecually and permanently
cured l determined to visit the place and ascertain
what l could from personal observation. There I
found patients coming at the rate Of 100 per
week. until there not room to house them com
fortably In the hotels and private houses. Between
three and four hundred there for treatment
the time Of my VISIT and far they could judge
Of results at that stage there was question of an
effective cure. l met Others visitors in the town,
who had been under treatment one or more years
earlier than this, and they assured that there
absolutely no return of the desire for drink or opium
The more than 5000 who have gone to Dwight have
been introduced there by others who had demonstrated
the value Of the treatment and ii Is hardly
cevabe that 50 numerous body of intelligent men
could be deceived In thinking they were cured unless
they had incontestable proof. Is it not far moro
likely that these wellmeaning but NOTWITHSTANDING
physicians have failed 20 catch onn 10 the fact that
some of the things which were sought after " 500
years ago" have actually come 10 pass In this nine
teenth century If any really desires absolute
Opportunities 10 obtain 1t. Gout may BIO also a moral
as we'll physical disease, but doubt whether it
can be PRAYED o out ,S so 9nS the INDUCING
MOntclar, n. j., Aug. 90, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
IMPLIED ON 4 HOOK AND KILLED.

Charles Ross salesman In the store OF the New
York Beef Company, al NO. 72s second ave-, was i'm
paed on q meathoOk 10 the place yesterday afternoon
and received a fatal wound. lie was standing On a
ladder and washing q painted iron bar, which SUP.
ported several large meathoohs, when the ladder
slipped and let him fall 10 one side One Of the
hooks caught In his abdomen above the left hD and
entered distance OF several Inches tearing a gaping
wound and holding Ross against the bar Ross uttered
scream and tainted Frederick Beck, another sales
man, Jumped over low counter, sprang ND The lad
der seized Ross as II he were side7 Of beet ard
lifted him of the hook in two seconds A customer
who was IN the store ran 90 call a pbvslcia,, hut
Ross died before the physician cnme
Beck said later that Ross lived only n few minutes
after he was Dfted fom tho hook. Dr. jenkins Cor
oncr LevEs deputy, eSsmlned the body ana sad that
death had been caused by shock and internal bennr'
rhage from the wound Ross lad wife aud seven
children at No. l6O3 Avenue A. and was nfty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE CAPTAINS ACCOUNT or THE sUrIyT.

Captain II. II. Williams, of the fourmasted snip
Frederick Billings testified before United states TOM
missioner Hitchcock yesterday TO the facts upon wheh
he based his charge OF mutiny, brought aglinss
Thomas Hayes, Edward Clark and James Heath. lie
declared that on July o. while the vessel was being
lowed out OF the harbOr Of Havre, France, ne "a"
some one trying to cut the hawser which led TO tho
tug He saw Boatswain Muer struggle with the man.
and then two OF the tried 10 throw Muer over
board The first and second mates went 10 the boat
SWANS rescue and beat OF his assailants seven Oh
the seamen then advanced toward tho Captain win
drawn knives, and demanded that the ship be taken
back 10 France.
Drawing his revolveys, Captain Williams ordered tho
men to lay down their knives and 10 submit 20 arrest
They did So and were trioed up. Their hands wem
not raised higher than their chests, and their ieeb
were firm on the deck. The next morning all wefe
released on August 20 Hayes threatened to get even
with the Captain. when attempt was made TO pas
him In irons, Clark and Heath came TO his AID so AL
three were arrested. The Captain admitted having
been arrested on account of his treatment q S''
when he was m command OF the ship -. PaiiL t..
The hearing was then adjourned uniil TINS mo'i'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
TWO CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE AND ONE STOCK
EXCHANGE BROKER FAIL.


Tho suspenslon Of W. H. Henridues, the welI.known
stocltbroker was announced Yesterday on the Stock
Fxchancc Mr. Henriques formerly did a large b'is-
ness on the floor but Of late years his operations nave
,.en email and unimportaut lie recently sold num-
her OF CALLS on stocks, and Yesterday when one was
nresonted for payment. he unable TO meet 1t and
his susrension followed. The amount involved was
$500.
Mr. Henrloues's Office is with c. NJ. Cummings at
No "A Nevst He said that he could make no state
ment ~ liabilities lie owes nothing on the board
all his creditors being outside. Mr. li'riques has
,en IN Wall street for thirty years. lie Joined The
Stock Exchange in 1869.
Tue tailnres wore announced on the Consolidated
Exchnce Yesterday. James Boys Co.. CT NJ -
Exchange Place. and John Kicking, OF NO % biUS.
WV we're unable to meet their Clearinghouse ooHeiN
tons and stocks were bought their account to mas"
good their balances If the deficiencies are ho1 Gov
cred nv noon to-day both the firms viii be suspeuuoo
under the rules. - - Ia err, ,veu known in
Wall Street They have dOue banking business s1e
few days ago advertised an Issue Of souOOO W ps
~ The Durham House Drainage Company, s"l o 49,
~ vosteraay TINT their difficulty arose from du
rel with Of their Customers ana that INC nm
not be affected -, =,
m, Inc Nav dealer in JERSEYS at No 10 walker-st;,
on two executions In favor OF EllzaDetn Jant NfcIaml
ing 10 81 304 and one in favor OF Johh T. "oi "'i
iOr imam Cohen No. 1o1 Divlsion-st. manufacturer
n W6mens and chdrens cloas, has MADE an sSs t
ment to Isaac Cohen, No. 96 Canai-st' gN"s pie"'
e"S The II pemoreSt Fashion and Sewing Machine Com
pany Of Pennsylyana which maze an am tber failure
80 tbe hard money market. GeIret s. Schohed say
that twO-tirds Of the indebtedness Of the conpany ~
PAYNE respectively assistant treasurer ana tesurer
of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE PRISONER HAD 4 SAW IND 4 SHEET
BY MEANS OF THEM HE ESCAPED FROM THE
JEFFERSON MARKET JAIL.

BY MEANS OF THEM He ESCAPED FROM THE
JEFFERSON MARKET JAIL.
Eugene OIIara, who was committed to await the
action of the Grand Jury for trying 70 kill Policeman
Naruire of the West Twentiehst. station, escaped
from the Jefferson Market Jail at an early hour
Yesterday morning. OIIara is an ex-convlct ana
has bad record. While in the Jefferson Market
Jail he was sullen and morose He was cohhileu III
cell No IL on the second tier on the south side ol
the fail. AT . O'Clock yesterday morning Keeper
John QuIk while going his rounds discovered that
O,Hara was not in his cell, though its iron gate was
securely locked. Keeper Quirk that two Of the
short bars were cut out of the fastening In 'front.' OF
the ransom of the cell third bar had been cut at
one end and beat.
After crawling through this opening Oliard had
made his escape through the window in the southeast
corner of the Jail Heavy iron bdrsspotect the WIN
dow Int O'Uara had cut one of the bars through
with a saw, ard another bar he cut at one end ana
bent upwards short sheet had been used by the
prisoner in letting himself down 10 the next story
below where he caught hold Of the window bars. He
took part Of his sheet with him, and fastening IL
N the bars of which he had hold, he lowered himself
TO the story below.
In this way he reached the yard in the rear OF
the Jail which is unoccupied. There is no way TO get
out Of the Yard except rs scaling fence WHICH
affords 10 f1othods O'Iaro must have had con-
tolerate on the Greenwich-aye side of wall, who
thre,y Inn Il rope ladder. The rest Of the escape was
easy.
warden Ledwith has been investigating the circuHl-
stances OF the escape, and is in communcat WIN
the commissioners Of Charities anu cOrrcctloli ;
ha, been IN Jail for almost every crime except
LomIcide Detectives from the Central Office are Oh
the hunt for the escaped prisoner.