davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

day Sarah Cowell I.c Moyne will give tho first
sesSHs fSTse
Shakespeare. Keats. Austin Dohson. and IL
sketch by Margaret Norris entitled "a Liter
Richard Mansncld's now character creation
in Emma V. Shcrdnns play. Ten Thousand
Year. is nj least. provocative OF great
deal OF mcrriment at tho Garden. where tho
audiences arc as Jolly as theysaro fashionable.
The story Of tho elevation of 1'H'ebat IT.
mouse. Diapers 81 orl;. to- baronetcy, Is illus
trated Interestingly by the cleyer eccentric
comedian and his associates. No change OF
direct for San Francisco He has not been on
rsf east fo Of ana Fr nj mfs liz
will transfer his entire company to California.
and will appear there in eight plays.
Tho sixth annual flower show Mt the Eden
Musce is in progress. The display OF rare and
curiously formed orchids is remarkably large
and beautiful. nearly all the prominent grow
ers in tho country having contributed yalua-
show Viii last until March 10 De Kolta con;
ha s IN
tho hungarian orchestra
Tho companion shows in Fourteenth street
are THE Country Circus" at tho Academy.
and Blue Jeans" at tho Fourteenth Street
Tho former has three weeks and tho latter four
weeks to stay in town. Until that timo ii is
likely that both ventures will get their shares
OF Lenten attention Tho Country Circus"
departs forthe big Boston Theatre on March %.
Its closing performances at theAcadenywillb DO
made notable by new specialtes and extra di-
yersioms. IN Sesri1E VIII the theme OF ne idry.
bats, ono of whom has hocn III. will resume their
lumblng: Kate Holloway will INTRODUCES her
add now pony TO, his already numerous col
week will be Dan 6'Brien, announced with
saw,iust Gra1diloluenco the champion lean
or OF tho world" and he may he expected tn
turn double. somersaults over. twelve horses
and pyramid q I've men. = height Of twenty,
en- elevation Of Mr.. .o'Brien. II not OF the
drama. blue Jeans" It is cNilalrcd, must
return to tine circuits early In Apr!i. or subject
H. innrnT"rs to n series "f Lawsuits; for
the rural drama Is booked to appear in Cierc-
land and other Western cities, md all Of
forts 10, rroiang its New lorl, epga-emrnt
have faied. Be that as II may. On Ea,tcr Non
The record-union., 1892-10-29
CAUGHT HIS MAN.
Exciting Chase of Santa Rosa Co
stable After Il Prisoner.

Exciting Chase of a Santa Rosa Com
stable After Il Prisoner.
SANTA Rosa, Oct. 28.-Constable Barn
hardt had an exciting chase after burg
lar named Geiger this morning. stolen
property had been found in possession OF
the man, and Mr.. Barnhardt was return
ing from the mountains with the prisoner.
When crossing a bridge over Sonoma
Greek, near Los Guilicos, Geiger sprang
from the buggy on to rail of the bridge
and down into the creek. He was very
deXterous in his ements, and the
Constable could not get chance to shoot.
After halt an hours search the Constable
saw the prisoner across field and took
after him with a horse.
When within five rods of the prisoner
the latter jumped into the brush along
the creek bank. Barnhardt followed, but
Geiger completely disappeared. When
about to give up the search. Barnhardt
noticed a movement on the surface of the
pool Of water few feet away, and look
ing saw the nose of the escaped man lust
above the water The prisoner was finally
landed safely in jail. Three charges were
preferred against the man.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
SHOOTING OF MISS HAvENs.
Various Reports as to the Whereabouts
of Orzeras.

Various Reports as to the Whereabouts
of Orzeras.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 26.-Orzeras, the
Indian who shot Miss Havens at Ca
thedral Oaks Wednes day night, is still at
large. Various reports are in circulation
as to his whereabouts. One is that he is
in Mission Canyon; another that he has
gone to San Marcos Pass, and it was
stated that he was seen crossing the up
per part of town to-day, and went to the
mesa west of the city. The latter is prob
ably false, although a posse is now search
ing in that vicinity. He probably will be
shot on sight. Orzeras has brother in
Santa Ynez Valley, ana it is thought by
some that he will try to reach him. Or
zeras has a rather bad reputation. He
has served term in San Quentin for rob
berry, and has been prominent in several
rows.
Miss Havens passed comfortable
night, and it is now thought she will re-
cover.
The posse returned this evening with
news that they had found trail The
party illacontinue the pursuit tonight
They are confident of capturing Orzeras
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Special 70 the KEroEp-UN1ox.

LISBON, Oct. 2S.-Tbe British steamer
Roumania was wrecked at the mouth Of
the Arelho River, near Peniche IT is
said that ll3 persons were drowned, and
only nine saved. The Roumania was an
iron screw steamer Of 1887 tons, belong
ing to the Anchor Line, and plying be-
tween Liverpool and Bombay. Poniche,
near where the Roumania was wrecked.
is fortified town OF Portugal, on the
Atlantic Ocean, about fifty miles north OF
the mouth Of tho Tagus.
SEVENTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The steamer Touvre.
bound for Bayonne, was wrecked al PEN
march Finisterro, last night. Seventeen
persons were drowned. There are no de-
tails.
MALL STEAMER SUNK.
CHRISTIAN, Oct. 2S-The steamer
Stratsraad Riddervold, conveying mails
coastwise from Christana, stranded and
sank near Gumnaes, last night, during a
binding snowstorm. The passengers
and crew were saved.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Special to the RECORD UNION.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-The Bruner
jury at 11:30 o'clock this morning had
been out Just ninety-six hours, record
without precedent in the history of the
Superior Court Of this city.
There have been many comments in
regard to Judge Wallace's action in striv-
ing so hard as he has to force verdict
One distinguished barrister to-day re-
ferred to the eminent ex-Chief Justice as
Judge Nero when commenting upon the
way the jury had been treated.
At Il o'clock to-day Judge Wallace di-
rected the bailiff to bring the jurors into
court. AT the hour named there were but
few persons in the courtroom aside from
the parties directly associated with the
case.
The jurors filed into court looking
rather the worse for wear. They seemed
tired and anxious to get to their homes.
When the roll had been called Judge
Wallace asked if verdict had been
reached.
William Sutton replied, ''Your honor,
the jury cannot agree"
Judge Wallace said that he had kent the
jury out as long as he did because the case
was an important one, and he had de-
sired the jury to have full opportunity to
reach verdict.
William Sutton said the jury had been
made as comfortable as possible.
Judge Wallace discharged the iury and
excused the jurors from further service.
1t is said that the jury stood, from be-
ginning to end, seven for acquittal and
five for conviction. The jurors who were
for conviction are said to have been
julius Bandman, William Sutton, A. w.
Jellison, W. F. Bowers and Gabriel Cohn.
The jurors who We're for acquittal were
Charles S. Coy, L. NJ. Kennedy, A. b.
Mcguire, A. w. Starbird, e. A. Mccarthy,
George Haas, Thomas w. Rivers.
The first ballot was eight TO four in
favor OF Bruner, but was Immediately
changed to seven to five.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

ATLANTA (Ga.), Get Ex-Governor
N6rthen, in his annual message to the
Legislature, takes ground against the
crime Of lynchiug. He alludes to eases
where persons iii custody Of the Sheriff
have been captured aud killed by lawless
assemblages, and recommends the enact
nent of laws to clearly define the duties
of Sheriffs, which will include the sum
moning of a posse when necessary to as
sist him III arresting and holding the vio-
lators Of the peace; also, the passage of
laws inficting penalties upon persons
who refuse to assist the Sheriff when
called uDOn
The record-union., 1892-10-29
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Fifteen Hundred Pounds of N1trogly-
cerine Blows Up.

AISch ItilQEeu IOuH0S OF NlCIOGly~
cerine Blows Up.
LIMA (o.), Oct. 27.-Fifteen hundred
pounds of nitroglycerine, belonging to a
Michigan explosive company, exploded
this morning two miles west of town.
The shock was terrific and was felt for
twenty miles. The buildings shook like
leaves and many windows We're broken.
Andy Chute, an employe, was blown to
fragments.
The killed are: Andy Chute, benjamin
Bowling and Henry Schainel. Two others
are missing; probably their bodies are in
the wreck.
The injured are: Tom Matieu, fatally;
Ben Dove, leg broken off; William Pot
ter, not seriously: a servant girl in farm
house 800 feet away, which was wrecked
by the force of the explosion. A farm
house nearly mile away was badly shat
tered and plate-glass three miles off was
broken
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Rain in the south

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2S.-A half-hour Of
light hail and rain began at 2:30 this
morning. The precipitation measured
.09 OF an inch. Signal Observer Hearns
had telephoned a warning to El Cajon
vineyardists and hears this morning that
all trays We're protected and no harm was
done. The day is sunny, but unless the
wind changes more rain is probable.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Tin Ore In Idaho.

BOISE CITY (Ida.), Oct 2S.-F. B. Scher-
merhorn, geologist for the Idaho Worlds
Fair Commission, has returned from
Cassia County. He reports having ex-
amined ledge of tin ore there that has
given great promise. The ledge is four
feet thick, and has been traced half mile.
The ore appears to be Of superior quality,
though its grade has not been determined.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
MAIL sTEAMER SINK.
LONDON GOSSIP.
The Cabinet United on the Home RuIo
Question.

L4lS NJhbiiGI Lillleu Oh InG home RulG
Question.
Copyright 1892 by N. y. Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Supreme confidence
prevails in the innermost ministerial cir
Gle regarding the absolute unanimity Of
the Cabinet Committee on the Home
Rule scheme with the committees in uni
son. Discussions among the minor mem
bers Of the Cabinet are improbable. The
Government measures next in import
ance before the Cabinet are the electoral
registration reform, publicans' licenses
and parish councils bills. All these are
drafted, and they form the bulk OF the
business OF the session.
The currency agitation radiating from
Manchester, is now working up COM
mercial and financial circles Of London.
The London Chamber Of Commerce will
shortly be asked to indorse The principal
| resolution adopted at the meeting in
Manchester last night, which atlirms that
the best remedy for the depression iii
trade is broad international compact
reopening the mints Of the leading ma
tions OF the world to unrestricted coinage
Of gold and silver, and demands chat tho
Government cooperate with the coming
International Monetary Conference to se-
cure such agreement. In the highest
financial quarters, however, there is q
belief that the Government will pursue
policy Of inertia on currency questions.
on the other hand, the Indian Currency
Committee will not take long to arrive at
a decision. The personnel Of this COM
mittee, Lord Herschell, Mr. Farrar ana
Mr.. Currie, forbids the hope that tho
recommendations will be such as will
meet with the approval Of the members
OF the Brussels Monetary Conference.
Michael Davitt, writing in the Speaker,
characteriZcs LeCaron's book Of remi-
niusceuces as Scissors ana paste mixed
with bad Inventions" Davitt denounces
LeCaron's statements generally as palpa-
bic yarns.
In regard 10 the meeting Of representa-
tives Of the steamship companies at
Bologne day the Associated Press is
informed that the meeting did not estab-
lish a schedule al rates in view Of the
present uncertainty They decided not
to increase the rate at this time in order
not to impede traffic.
The Fair Trade Club has opened q
house in Pail Mall, where prominent
members Of the Golden Club are invited
to monthly dinners. The Fair Trade
Club is chiefly constituted Of avowed pro-
tectionists.
Sir Charles Tupper, as Government
plenipotentiary, viii 20 TO Paris early in
November to open negotiations for a
commercial treaty between France and
Canada
The record-union., 1892-10-29
AT Los .ANGTI,l,N
burglars At 1YneatIand.

WHEATLANp, Oct. 2S-Burglars have
taken a special liking to w. S. Ferguson,
proprietor Of the Gem Saloon Of this
place. Night before last his saloon was
broken into and so taken from the till.
A young man named Ernest Eastman
was charged with the crime and admitted
his guilt. This morning, on, returning
home from party, Ferguson found his
residence had been burglarized, and all
his wife's fine clothing, his dress suit and
To the culnrifs
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Fatnl Pathway Collision.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 28.-A terrible col
lision between two Big Four freight
trains occurred this morning on the Wa
bash River bridge here. The shock
broke the bridge and piled the two en-
gines and dozen cars. several loaded
with livestock, into the water beneath.
Engineer Westry Allison Of the east
bound train was killed. Two other train
men Were hurt.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

Fleming, Of Halifax, n. s., is here, and
has purchased a cargo Of spars amounting
10 100000 feet from the Hastings sawmill.
A ship will be chartered shortly to con-
vey the same, and also quantity Of
cedar for house finishing. Hitherto the
firm purchased spars from Boston deal
ers, who got them from Puget Sound by
rail
The record-union., 1892-10-29

of which is unknown at this writing,
breaking several stats in the ow-catcher
and also breaking the drawheads between
the compartment car Esperanza and the
dining-room ear Continental. This acci-
dent caused a delay of half an hour for
repairs, but was not known to the Presi-
dent and other passengers.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
FntaI Duel in Florida.

MADISON (Fla.), Oct. GA duel oc-
CURED near here yesterday, in which
George Raham, a Northern man who re-
Gently came here to superintend tile bus
mess Of tobacco syndicate, was shot
and killed by Joe Dickerson. a we'll
known negro. The cause Of the tragedy
is supposed to have been woman
trouble. A posse is hunting for Dlcker-
SON
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Three Persons Were Killed.

HUNTINGTON tPa.l, Oct. ga runaway
car on the inclined plane at Phillips Glass
Works at Mapleton last night ran into a
crowd Of passengers at the Pennsylvania
road station, killing Archie Dill, William
Temple and John Barclay instantly.
Miss Nerva Wilson and Dasley Banks
were seriously injured.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
TURF TOPICS.
Results of the Racing Events on East.
ern Tracks.

Results of the Racing Events on East
ern Tracks.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Six furlongs,
Liaelg won, Emin Bey second, Alice colt
third. Time, lis.
One mile, Void won. Cottonade second,
Belle d. third. Time l:43t.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, Diablo
won, Mary Stone second, Candelabra
third. Time. l:4Si.
Six and a half furlongs, Experience
won, Grand Prix second, Alcade third
Time, l:22.
Six furlongs, Bertha B. won, Pansy
second, Fora third. Time, ILL
AT INDEPENDENCE,
INDEPENDENCE (Ia.l, Oct. 28-In the
2:25 trot, Vivian won, Abbadonna second,
Bessie Wilkes third, Wood fourth. Best
time, 2:22.
IN the 2:2O trot, Lucy May won, Idolf
Boaz second, Werther third. Best time.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
rhe Immigration Business.

COLOGNE, Oct. pa meeting was held
here to-day Of representatives Of the
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-Ameri-
can, Netherlands, American and Red star
Steamship Companies. IL was agreed to
work tho east-bound steerage traffic on
the pool system, the same as the existing
system governing the west-pound steer
.vn traffic
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Strike of Electric Men.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-The long threat
ened strike of the Electric Wiremen's
Union has begun, and about a hundred
men went out to-day. The Executive
Board expects that nearly every member
of the union will strike
The record-union., 1892-10-29
MILVAUKEE'S loss.
A Disastrous Fire Famed by a
Furious Gale.
OVER ELEVEN BLOCKS OF TERRI
TORY IN RUINS

Mountains Of Fire Leap Across the
Streets, Devouring Everything in
Its Pathway Two Ffremen Lose
Their Lives, and Fears are Enter
tanned That Others Perished in the
Flames-The Losses Estimated at
Six Millions of Dollars.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Pictures FOR tho worlds Fair.

PANS, oct. 2S.-The French Art Jury,
composed Of twcnty-eght leading paint-
ers and sculptors Of France, has already
passed on over $50 pictures for The
Worlds Fair. Many more are yet to DO
passed. The exhibit viii he remarkably
fine and representative, including works
by nearly all the well-known French
artists
The record-union., 1892-10-29
APPALLING DISASTER.
British Steamer Sunk on the Coast
Of Portugal.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Pee
Pile DROWNED.

Seventeen Lives Lost by the W ,ckfug
of Steamer in tho Englis Chan
nol-supremo Confidence .evaiis
in Tnnermost Ministerial @ cIes or
Great Britain Regarding Absolute
Unanimity OF the Cabinet on the
Home Eulc s. heme.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-W. T. McClel-
land has been appointed Postmaster at
Campo, San Diego County, Cal, vice
Amos 7. Herrick, resigned; Mrs Amer
lea c. Wiseman at Melitta, Sonoma
County, Cal, vice Agnes L. Johnson, re-
Sipned
The record-union., 1892-10-29
san Diego County's Registration.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 28-The completing of
the county registration gives the enroll
ment of voters as 8,STS. The vote Of 1850
was 1921, and it is estimated that the
present vote will be certainly 100 more
than then.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
FAILED TO AGREE.
Judge Wallace Finally Discharges
the Bruner Jury.
SEVEN STOOD FOR ACQU1TTAL AND
FIVE FOR CONVICTION

Exciting Chase of Santa Roaa Con-
stable After BurglaFr-Ledge OF
Tin Ore III Idaho of Gsat Promise
burglars Plying Their Vocation
With success at wheatland Hail
and Rain Falls at san Diego.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

Furious Gale Accompanied With Snow
WEST SUPERIOR (Wis.), Oct. 2S.-There
was furious gale to-day, with the first
snow of the season. Much minor dam
age was done by wind. Loss to shipping
on the lake is feared.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
wheat in Lower California.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 28.-The So. an
nounces the lease Of George Flowers
6,o00-acre ranch in Guadalupe Valley.
Lower California, to J. w Cheatham Of
Fallbrook, in this county, who will put
1000 acres IN wheat. 1t is the finest prop
erty on the peninsalar.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Jersey Civ Fire.

JERSEY CITY N. J.), oct. 28.-The
losses by last nights fire aggregate S2lO,-
GOO, of which the American Sugar Rein
ing Company loses S75O00.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Ferdinand and Marie May Wed.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-The Pope has granted a
dispensation for the marriage Of Princess
Marie. eldest daughter Of the Duke Of
Edinburgh, and Prince Ferdinand, Crown
Prince Of Roumania. The Princess is q
Protestant and the Prince Catholic.
The dispensation does not depart from
the absolute condition that all children
be baptized il the Catholic faith ana
educated as Catholics
The record-union., 1892-10-29
WANT A DOUBLE STANDARD.
Lancashire Citizens Favor the Free
Coming Of Both Metals.

Coming of Both Metals.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 28.-This city, to-
gether with all other commercial centers
of Lancashire, is infusing into the cur
rency agitation heat OF the great political
question. Apart from the declarations
made by Baliour, at a meeting Of bimetal-
lists in this city last night the feature Of
the evening was the enthusiastic adop4
ton given resolutions in favor Of the Is
/ adjustment OF a double standard. The
chief resolution affirmed that the best
remedy for depression was broad inter-
national compact reopening the mints Of
the leading nations 10 unrestricted coin
age OF gold and silver. This resolution
demands that the British Government
cooperate at tho coming international
monetary conference, which opens in
Brussels on November I'D, to secure
such all agreement.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Eleven People Drowned.

LIsIoS, Oct. 2s.-A ferry-boat capsized
in the river Duro, throwing All the pas
sengers into the water Eleven were
drowned.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

WAsH1SGToS, oct. 2S.-Novemher 7th
Cruiser No. will be launched ard bear
the name of-Cincinnati.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
BASEBALL.
Results of the Games at Oakland and
Los Angeles.

Results of the Games at Oakland and
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.--In the game
at Oakland this afternoon San Jose was
shut out by a score Of 9 to 0. The San
Jose men were helpless in the hands Of
Dewald. the new Oakland pitcher. They
made one hit in the third inning and
another in the eighth. That was all. On
the other hand, the Oaklands batted
Lookabaugh for sixteen safe hits.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELEs, Oct. 2S.-The Los An
geles reversed things to-day, and de-
feated Uncle's men after an exciting con
test by a score Of 70 /. The game was
virtually won in the first inning, when
four runs were piled up by the locals be-
fore the side was retired. McNabb was
in great form, and was a complete puzzle
to Uncles men, only allowing four scat
terihg hits. The Angeles played an error
less helding game.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
British Columbia Timber,

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2S. = Thomas J.
Bentley. Of the timber firm OF Bentley 6s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
Our Countrv's Flag.

June l4tb, 1777. he stars and stripes
were adopted officially as the ensign of
the United States Its stripes are the
number Of the original colonies which
separated form the mother country in
1875. It's stars hsve increased in num-
Der until they crowd the blue field. The
territory over which it waves in triumph
has widened from year TO year until il
stretches from ocean 10 ocean. The
three millions who hailed It's Dr.h with
cheers have grown to sixty. And al
most all this increase has been peaceful
" gained. Texas is our only trophy of
conquest by war Wide and fair az is
our land, it never could have been filled
with It's wonderful people, unless enter
prising men had harnessed steam to the
work. OF this great Republic the cen
tral portion IS the heart, aud in ten of
the best states the Burlington is the
main railroad artery If you want to
travel anywhere in the west, write first
to w. j. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI, for Information. stating
what trip YOU wish TO make.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09

llm away. ana Rumsey returned 70 his
tivision and ordered King TO put a shell
nto the traverse. Overhearing the con-
gersatiOn. l watched from No. port
and saw the shell from No. 3 gun ex-
plode in the very center Of the traverse
with the tremendous effect before re
lated. Our troops then steadily ad ,
vanced and gained possession of the fort
late that evening.
When we were celebrating the victory
in the ward room Lieut.. Rumsey was
often congratulated for his lucky shot,
and when next day all hands We're mus
tered to hear Admiral Porter's eulogistic
letter read by our commodore in behalf
of himself, his officers, and crew for the
prominent part taken l thought if Adj
miral Porter had only known the i'm
portant part played by Lieut.. Rumsey
he would have had special mention Of
hundred that it would not have demon
allied our own troops. Still. in this in
stance it won, and il is hard TO estimate
the. result of suspending operations over
night. Lieut.. Rumsey's lucky shot
probably saved many lives by reducing
the time of the conflict.
The downfall of this last stronghold
was most disheartening to our erring
brothers, and fastened the day when
they We're all gathered once more into
the happy household of Uncle Sam.
The browning act of Lieut.. Rumsey's
heroism occurred few years ago.
After safely getting out of a burning
hotel in the northern part Of this state,
he calamity went back through the fire
and smoke in answer to the cry of a
child. which he saved. but at the cost
OF his own life-N. Y. Times.