davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-05
JEWS IN RUSSIA.

Terrible Scenes Attend their ExpuI-
sion From the Country.
LONDON, May 4.-The I'eIegrdpb's St.
Petersburg correspondent says that ter
rible scenes attended the Jewish expul-
sions, many Jews dying on the way. The
misery in the Jewish settlements, which
are crammed with new arrivals, is indie
scribable. All speeches and pamphlets
in favor of the Jews are prohibited. The
Government is considering scheme to
solve the Jewish question, which if
adopted will astonish and perhaps shock
the civilized world. An Odessa paper
states that $4,000 Jews have joined the
Greek and Lutheran Churches since the
issne of the expulsion DEGREES. Each one
embracing the orthodox faith received a
gratuity of fifteen roubIes.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
British Grain Marker.

LONDON, May 4.-The Marx Lane E,r-
press says: A decided reaction i'll English
wheat has set in, and there has been an
average fall of one shilling. The decrease
in the demand for Continent and the
large arrivals of overdue shipments, COM
bined with the depression in Chicago,
affected the prices of all grains. Foreign
wheats lose two shillings. Corn receded
one shilling. At to days market English
wheats were frmer and advanced Cd.
Foreign wheats are neglected. Flour de-
clined Sd. Barley is Sd lower. Corn is
unsettled
The record-union., 1891-05-05
COLO MEL TUTTLE,s WILL,
He Leaves His Money to q Clerk Who
Befriended Him.


Befriended Him.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Colonel A. A.
Tuttle, who is said to have been COM
missary in the Sailors Home at Santa
Monica, Cal, for several years, registered
at Smith & McNeiPs Hotol several days
ago. There he was taken i'll, and was re-
moved to the New York Hospital, where
he died a few days ago. Just before his
death Tuttle told Clerk Waddell of the
hotel that he intended to make him his
heir, and that his property amounted to
81, 800. The clerk protested against this,
and said that the money should go to the
mans relatives.
After the old mans death it was found
that he had disposed of his property as
he had proposed. Word was telegraphed
to Santa Monica to the CoIone's rela-
tives, and a reply was received to the eff
feet that they would not be responsible
for his funeral expenses. They sent a
dispatch collect" at a cost of 81 S6.
Waddell determined that if it was not
proper that he should retain the strang-
er's money, he would at least see that the
relatives in the West got none of it. With
this plan in view he bought lot in a
cemetery and gave an order for hand
some monument to be erected thereon.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at Lexington.
Washington and Nashville.

Results of the Races at Lexington.
Washington and Nashville.
LEXINGTON, May 4.-The track was in
fine condition. First race, three-year-olds
and upward, one mile, Hamlet won,
Cashier second, Greenleaf third. Time,
1:44.
Second race, three -year-old maidens
and upward, six furlongs, Princess
Glenn won, Speth second, Sonoma third.
Time, 1:178.
Third race, handicap for three-year-old
and upward, mile and seventy yards,
Trust won, DR.. Make second, RobeSpierre
third. Time, 1:464.
Five furlongs, German won, Judge
Arkell second, Falora third. Time, 1:03.
Maiden twO-year-olds, nine-Sixteenths
Of mile, Raydo won. John Berkley sec
ond, Marden third. Time, 0:58.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May 4.-First race. two
year-olds, half mile, Wantanga won.
Queen Isabella second, Bessie Bisland
third. Time, 0:5l4.
Second race, three -year-oIds and up
wards, five furlongs, Maud b. won, Gre
ole second, Parapet third. Time, 1:O34
Three-year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs, Queen Toy won, Ko-Ko second.
Lady Lee third. Time, 1900.
Three--year-olds and upward, mile and
an eighth, Fayette won, Brandolette Sec
ond, Fred. Fink third. Time, 1:55.
Maiden three-year-olds and upward,
eleven-sixteenths of mile, Captain Ruby
won, Bob McCart second, Caro- third
Time, 1:111.
Three-year-olds and upward, five fur
longs, Milt Young won, Royal Flush sec
ond, Miss Mary third. Time, 1:O24.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven
furlongs, Blue Veil won, Atticus second,
Lemoine FL. third. Time, 1:29.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Five-eighths of
mile, Mabel won, Dypatia second, India
Rubber third. Time, 1903.
Three-fourths of mile, Vintage Time
filly won, Benjamin second, Helen Rose
third. Time, lis.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile Virgie
won, Gallffet second, My Fellow third.
Time, 1:05s.
One mile, Kyrle B. won, Gypsy second,
Sam Wood third. Time lao.
Mile and three-quarters. hurdle, Her.
cules won, Zanzibar second, Lijero third
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Autopsy on the Body of DIR. Boutwell,

New YORK, May Am autopsy was
held on the body of Rev. DIR. Boutwell,
this afternoon. Death was caused by
suppurated bronchial pneumonia, due to
the closure of the middle division of the
left bronchus. The cork was found lying
in the lower bifurcation of the left
bronchus, the wide end up. The lower
end of the cork had been broken by the
corkscrew in falling to hold. The upper
end of the cork was also broken, probably
before it was swallowed. The lining of
the membrane was all decomposed. Be
low the cork it was much congested. The
funeral will take place Wednesday after
noon and the interment will be at Pater-
son, n. J,
The record-union., 1891-05-05
The Olsen Cnsn-

MERGED, May 4.-When the court con-
vened this morning Olsen's attorneys an
nounced that he was sick and could not
90 ON with the trial. Judge Law then
adjourned court. The case is now in its
sixth week and all are getting weary.
The Olsen trial was resumed this after
noon as defendant felt able to proceed.
Olsen testified in his own behalf and
stated that he never had a quarrel with
Ivett. He described all his movements
for three days previous to the murder,
and denied the charges Of convict Ben
nett that there was q plot TO murder
The record-union., 1891-05-05
AMERICAN CATTLE EXPORTS.

Secretary Rusl>'s New Rules VIII Not
Affect England's Regulations.
LONDON, May 4.-Chaplain, President
of the Board of Agriculture, in an inter
view to-day, said Secretary Rusk's new
rules for the inspection of cattle for ex-
port would not affect the English regula-
tons for admission. He expressed him
self thoroughly satisfied with the reports
of Expert Holman as to the diseased con-
dition of American cattle at Deptford,
and attached little importance to the OPP
posite decision of DIR. Wray, the Ameri-
even though it was supported by DR..
Williams, Principal of the Royal Veteri-
nary College of Edinburgh. He stated
that Williams in 1879 pronounced a cargo
of American cattle free from disease, and
afterwards it was found to be diseased.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Sons of Veterans.

BAKERSFIELD, May 4.-The fifth annual
encampment of the Sons of Veterans
commenced to-day. Colonel f. V. Wood,
Adjutant F. NJ. Wilson, Inspector L. D.
Manning and S. l.. Blodgett, of the staff
officers, were present. Committees on
Credentials, Distribution OF Work, Reso-
lutions, Reports of Officers and Constitu-
ton were appointed, and then adjourned
till tomorrow. kilograms of congratuIa-
ton were received from Commander-in-
Chief Leland j. Webb, of Topeka. A
grand reception was rendered the en-
campment tonight.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
The Curtain Pantomime.

This game can only be played in the
evening. 1t consists in stationing one OF
the players in a recess of a window and
drawing down the curtain (shade) in front
of him. At q certain distance from the
curtain, light is placed upon table.
Each of the company then passes in turn
between the light and the curtain MAX
ing all manner of ridiculous gestures
and grimaces, so as to render him
self unrecognizable. Sometimes those
who take part in this pantomime dress in
grotesque garments, and change their APP
pearance as much as possible. The per-
son behind the curtain must guess who
passes before il.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Demurrer overrnled.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-In the appli-
cation to the Supreme Court on petition
of Mariposa County for writ of mandate
to the County Treasurer, commanding
him to dispose of certain Mariposa
County bonds for the purpose of building
two public wagon roads, the Treasury
demerred to the petition. The Supreme
Court overruled the demurrer to-day.
The principal objection to the respondent
was that the Supervisors did not specify
the purpose for which the indebtedness
was to be created.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Died From Her Injuries.

PORTLAND or, May 4.-Harriet
Halpruner, who was seriously burned
last night by fire communicated to her
clothing from a lighted cigarette which
she was smoking at the time Of going to
sleep, died this morning from her burns.
Mrs. Halpruner was thirty-seven years
of age and was one of the Matthews
family, known to the theatrical world as
the American Midgets.n
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Death of Foreman Davis.

NEVADA CITY, May 4.-This morning
William NJ. Davis, foreman of the Derbec
mine, died Of injuries received one week
ago yesterday while on the cage descend
ing the shaft. He belonged to the San
Juan Lodge of Masons and Nevada Com
mandery, Knights Templar. The funeral
will take place in this city tomorrow.
The deceased has been a gravel miner in
TINS county since the sos. and was highly
esteemed
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Insulted the Emperor.

VIENNA, May t. 4.-Considerable excite
ment has been caused at Zara by the
arrest of a popular priest named Benko-
roc for an alleged insult to the Emperor
during a sermon. After the service Off
cerSwent to the priests house and took him
in custody. A large crowd gathered and
the officers were mobbed by the priests
friends, but they finally succeeded in
placing the prisoner in Jail. 1t is feared
that the disorder will be renewed when
the priests examination occurs.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
CHARLES PRATT.
Tho Standard Oil Maguate Dies Sud-
denly.


NEW YORK, May 4.-Charles Pratt, the
well-known Standard oil magnate, and
Vice-President of the Standard Oil Com
pany, died suddenly at O'Clock Tonight
at the company's office. lie left home in
the morning in usual health, hut was
taken i'll with indigestion at 4 O'Clock.
Doctors Clark and Payne were sum-
moned to attend him, but he continued
to grow worse until three hours later,
when heart failure set in and caused his
death.
Pratt's wealth is estimated st SIS, ,000, 600.
He has also given large sums for educa-
tional purposes, including $1,000, 600 to
Pratt's Institute; SI60,000 70 the annex to
the Adelphia Academy. Also in Brock
lyn $l5O,0O0 to the Emmanuel Baptist
Church
The record-union., 1891-05-05
been too rough to make sealing success


full.
The collision between the City of Pu-
eblo and the Eton III Nanaimo harbor
will be investigated in the Admiralty
Court here on Wednesday.
The steamer Burt, from the west coast
of Vancouver Island, brings the follow
ing news of the sealers: Tuesday last tho
Carmolite had 200 skins; the Mascot O.;
the Favorite 3; the Winnifred 9, and the
Oscar and Hattie so. At Port San Juan
an American schooner, believed to be the
J. I'll. Lewis, was spoken with 800 skins.
The Carmolite and Mascot were bound
for Behring Sea.
United States Consul Myers, of Nicto-
ria, strongly condemns the action of Jay
Ewing, United States Consul at Vancou-
yer, in refusing to join in a toast to the
| Queen at the recent Board of Trade ban.
quet. He says Ewing's conduct is out of
taste,
The record-union., 1891-05-05
ArteSinn Wafer.

TEMPLEToN San Luis Obispo), May 4.
II. Vessel, after two weeks boring for
artesian water on his place in Templeton.
has been successful at a depth Of $40 feet,
with flow of thirty inches above the
surface and still increasing Boring con-
tlnues, and very strong current is prom
ised at 400 feet. This is the first expert
ment i'll the Templeton country.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Man Drowned at Renicia.

BENIcIA, May 4.-Another man lost his
life by drowning at the railroad wharf
here last night. He, with two compan-
ions, all fathers by trade, came up from
San Francisco on the Oregon train at
lO:45, beating their way. On arriving
here two Of them got off the train on the
ness one of them, Charles Riley, stepped
overheard and was drowned. His COM
panions say he was native of Iowa,
aged twenty-three years. This is the
tenth life lost at this place in the same
manner.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
VOLTS PERIODIC COMET.
1t is Rediscovered by DIR. Barnard, of
the Lick Observatory.

the Lick Observatory.
MOUNT HAMILTON, May 4.-Wolfs
periodic comet was rediscovered this
morning by Mr.. Barnard, at the Lick
Observatory. 1t is extremely faint and
small, and is following closely the path
predicted for it. This is the first return
OF the comet to perihelion, and its reap
pearance has been looked forward TO with
great interest. The position this morning
was right ascension y hours 33 minutes
IA seconds north, declination l3 degrees
II minutes 2S seconds, at hours and "A
minutes, Mount Hamilton mean time.
This comet was originally discovered
by DIR. Max Wolf. of HeideIberg. Ger
many, on the 18th of September. 1884. Its
period is between six and seven wears
This is the sixteenth comet discovered by
Mr. BARNARD
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Sugar Beet Plant.

MARsHALLTowN (Iowa), May 4.-E. Ii.
Dyer tS Co., beet sugar manufacturers of
California, cooperating with Eastern
capitol, have completed negotiations for
the immediate erection here of the largest
beet sugar plant in the West, with a capi-
tol of S550,00 The daily capacity is 400
tons. The factory is to be ready for the
fall crop. This is the first sugar beet
plant in Iowa.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
NEwFoUNDLAND TROUBLES.
Argument in the House of Lords on
the KnutSford Act.


the KnutSford Act.
LONDON, May 4.-In the House OF
Lords to-day Lord Kimberly moved, in
view of the Newfoundland assurances
that the colony would pass an Act for the
due enforcement of the treaty stipulations
between France and Great Britain, that
the House ought not to go into committee
on the Knutsford coercive bill until a
reasonable time was allowed.
Knutsford refused to accede to the mo-
ton, but said that if Newfoundland
would pass a commerce measure his bill
would be accepted.
Lords Dunraven and Herschell argued
that the Government should drop the
Knutsford bill, but Salisbury said the
Government had entered into serious in
ternational obligations with France,
which must be carried out.
Kimberly's motion was rejected, as was
also the motion by Herschell that the
Knutsford Act continue in force only one
year.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
VICTORIA NOTES.

Report of the Seal Catch for the Present
Season.
VICTORIA, May 4.--The sealing schooner,
Mountain Chief, has returned from Behr-
ing Sea with only twenty-one skins.
This is the first vessel to report from that
region. The weather in the north has
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Election at Nevada Citv.

NEVADA CITY, May Am to-day's
city election ex-Sheriff Tompkins de-
feated j. G. Neagle, for Marshal. Neagle
had been Marshal for three terms. The
others elected are d. S. Baker and Will
lam Edwards, for Trustees; S. L. Clutter,
for Treasurer, and II. c. Weisenberger
for ASSESSOR
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Hollister Election.

HoLLIsTER, May AT the town cleo
ton here to-day the Board of Election re-
fused TO receive the votes of number of
residents of the town who were not upon
the great register of the county. A writ
Of mandate out Of the Superior Court
comp elled the acceptance of the ballots.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Fire at The Dalles.

THE DALLEs or, May A fire this
morning destroyed The Dalles Lumber
ing Company's planning mill The loss
was estimated at $1,000; insurance, So
600. The fire is supposed to be the work
of incendiaries
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Behring sea Dispute.

LONDON, May 4.-United States Minis
ter Lincoln, at a meeting of the British
and Foreign Sailors Aid Society to-day,
incidentally remarked that he felt sure
that the Behring Sea dispute would be
settled amicably and honorably, and in a
manner satisfactory to both countries.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Australian Ballot system Tested.

CARSON New, May 4.-The first prac-
tical test of the Australian ballot law,
recently adopted in Nevada, took place
to-day in the election Of Trustees. The
voters cast their ballots rapidly and with
no inconvenience in any way.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Hold for Arson.

HoLLIsTEE, May 4.-Charles Mankins.
II years old, was arrested to-day for ar
son. It is claimed that he set fire to a
dwelling house belonging to Wm Kelly.
The building was entirely consumed. He
was held under 81, 900 bonds.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
CoIored Man Murdered.

MERGED, May 4. 4.-Thomas Borden (col-
ored) got into row with some Indians
near Coulterville yesterday, and got his
throat cut from ear to ear. The row is
supposed to be the effect of whisky. No
arrests have been made so far.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Ex-Attornev-General Taft.

SAN DIEGO, May 4.-Ex-Attorney-
General Taft is resting easier tonight,
and partook of some nourishment in the
early part of the evening The chances
are more favorable for his recovery, as
the hemorrhage has been stopped.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Beet Sugar Machfnerv.

ONTARIO, May 4.-Thirty carloads of
machinery for the Chino Valley Beet
Sugar Company was to-day shipped from
Germany via New Orleans.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
The Blythe Estnte.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Supreme
Court to-day annulled Judge Coffey's
order, which instructed the administrator
of the Blythe estate to pay Florence
Blythe $500 monthly as family allow
anca
The record-union., 1891-05-05
MORE BLOODSHED.
Conflict Between Coke Strikers
and Deputy Sheriffs.
ONE STRIKER SHOT DEAD AND
ANOTHER WOUNDED.

Ex-Governor Crlttendon of Missouri
Dangerously Ill - Sudden Death of
Charles Pratt, the millionaire
Magnate of tho Standard OIL Com
pany-Jay Gould Confldent That the
Western Traffic Association VIII
Work Harmoniously.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Ex-Governor Crittendon,

KANSAS CITY, May 4.--Ex- Governor
Thomas T. Crittendon was stricken this
evening with fatal illness. He was
taken suddenly iii after returning home
from his office. Physicians were imme-
diateiy summoned, and an examination
showed that the Ex-Governor was suffer
ing from ruptured blood vessel at tho
base Of the brain, and also from uraemic
poisoning. The attending physicians say
his recovery is impossible.
Crittendon served in the Union army
during the civil war as Lieutenant-C Colo
mel. He was elected to Congress in 1872,
and again in 1876. He was afterward
elected Governor.
The record-union., 1891-05-05

SIssoN, May At commenced raining
at daylight, and rained Eall day, with a
prospect of plenty more.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Pool-sellfng Declared Not Ga1nbli,l@,

CINCINN ATT, May 4.-Judge Perkins
to-day in his charge TO the Grand Jury of
Kenton County, KY, in the case of the
Covington booksellers, said under the
recent decision of the Court of Appeals
the selling of pools on races was not
gambling. He also said that pool-rooms
We're indictable for nuisance, but that
the nuisance under the law must be con-
tinuous, and he therefore said the arrest
ing of booksellers for each pool sold was
not according TO law,
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Death of n Former C,attIe Kin
Fair at Santa Maria

MERGED, May 4.-John Milton Mont
gomery, formerly cattle king of the San
Joaquin Valley, died at Smelling to-day.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Rain at Sisson,

SANTA MARIA, May 4.-The Directors
of Agricultural District No. 81 have de-
cided TO hold a fair at Santa Maria
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Electricity tor Mare Island

MARE ISLAND, May 4.-The electric
lights in the navy-yard will start to-
ninhf
The record-union., 1891-05-05
GERMAN-AUSHRIAN TREATY.
1t Bids Fair to Become a Matter
of Concern to America.
A CENTRAL EUROPEAN COALITION
TO BE FORMED.

The Object Being to Act in Concert
Terrible Scenes Attend the Ex-
pulsion of Jews From Russia-In-
descrfbable Misery In the Jewish
Settlements-Scene of Uproar in the
French Chamber of Deputies.
The record-union., 1891-05-05

IVett. He said he could have killed
lyett at any time if he wanted to.
The prosecution did not cross-examine
Olsen
The record-union., 1891-05-05
WISE SAYINGS. !:

Look for something to love and you
will see less to hate.
Three things to avoid-Idleness, looua-
city and fiippant jesting.
In childhood be modest, in youth tenn
perate, in manhood just, in old age pru-
dent.
Happiness is to the heart what sunlight
is to the body, and he who shuts out either
Is an enemy to society.
The record-union., 1891-05-05

A home for broken-down bachelors has
been founded in st. Louis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-07

ruler in that country, but Parnel was the
"uncrowned king"
At the general elec,ion of 1880 he was
chosen to represent Meath Mayo and Cork
City. He decided 20 sit for the latter as
there would be no trouble TO securs the
election of proper successors in the other
Constituencies.
, Under his leadership the party made
rapid strides and compelled the recognition
of their party by Gladstone and bis adher-
ents.
He and other of the leaders of the Land
League were arrested in that year by Glad
stones law officers for "seditious con-
sprscy,' and the trial began on December
%, 1880.
In the meantime the League answered
the prosecution by re.electing him their
leader the day before the trial began.
The great forgery" trial of 1858 is still
remembered. Suffice it to say that he
broke down the conspiracy of the London
Times to ruin him. The unhappy incidents
of the past ten months are familiar to all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-07
what the New Bedford journal Says

The New Bedford Evening Journal says
OF the Rover.New Bedford football game
Saturday 1.-THE decisions of the referee,
Bell, were the occasion of much unfavorable
comment on the part of the home team and
the spectators, and among the latter the
remark was heard more than once that IL
the Fall Rivers always had such referee
a. Bell it wasn't difficult 10 understand how
they becamo kaown as the Champions of
America. Instead Of to as it seemed to
the spectators, the actual result was 2 to 2.
But 4 to | it was ruled. Tho home men
slso complai1 that Burke, the visitors
champion, WAS heard at various times to
coach his team in direct violation OF all
footb al rules.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-07
WEDDING BELLS.
Pretty Ceremony at the Holy Trinity Church
This Morning.

Pretty Ceremony at the Holy Trinity Church
This Morning.
The beautiful strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march burst forth from the open
doors of the Church of the Holy Trinity
this m orning as the bell, tolled the hour OF
3.
Two more hearts were being joined and
the contracting parties we're Thomas j.
Leonard, a prominent young business man
Of Dexter street, Central Falls, and Miss
Agnes c. Rowen, daughter Of Michael
Rowen of 52 Sumner avenue.
The ceremony Was performed by Rev.
p. j. Fsrrelly, pastor Of the church, who
sfterwsrd celebrated q nuptisl high mass
assisted by the senior chior, augmented by
several solosts from other churches. The
best man was Peter Leonard of New Bed.
ford, cousin of the groom, and the brides
maid was Miss Katie Rowen, sister CT the
bride.
The bride was attired in q beautiful cos
tune Of pearl gray lansdowne, with crep'
duchene and steel colored trimming. Th'
bridesmaid wore salmon colored lansdown,
which was trimmed in . similar manner.
After the ceremony an elegant weddipI
breakfast was served at the residence o
the brides parents, 80 Sumner avenue
where the many costly and appropriate
wedding presents were displayed. Rela
tives and friends were present frcm New
York, Brooklyn. Boston, New Bedford
Pittsfie!d, Woonsocket and this city.
Til, evening the happy couple will star
for short wedding tour and on the returr
will begin housekeeping in their newly
erected and Handsomely furnished house a
4S Sumner avenne, with the best wishes oi
their friends who are legion.