davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-18
SAFETY BRAKES AND coUPLERs
Must be Applied on all Locomotives
and Cars.

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce has authorized a favorable re-
port on the bill to promote the safety of
railway employees and passengers. The
bill requires all locomotives to be
equipped with power brakes sufficient 10
control the train, and every new locomo-
tive after July, 1888, must be SO equipped.
After July, 1895, ali locomotives aud all
new cars or old ears sent to the shop
are to be equipped with automatic coup
lers, and after July, 1893, all cars must
be SO equipped. Alter July, 1895, all new
cars, and after July. 1898, all cars are to
be provided with continuous brakes.
operated by the locomotive. a standard
automatic coupler is to be established by
the votes of 20 per cent. of all the COM
The record-union., 1892-06-18
HANGED HirnSaIf

VACAvILLE, June 17.-This morning
about 10 O'Clock a man was found hang
ing to bridge, life hardly extinct. No
one was able TO Identify him. Aninquest
was held this afternoon and the Jury
found a verdict Of suicide.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Arrested for Illegal Fishine.

REDWOOD CITY, June 17.-Fish Com
missioner Tunstead and Deputy Bah
cock, assisted by Constable Lindsay. this
afternoon arrested ten Cinnamon of the
Quan Man Lee Company for illegal fish
ing and placed them in jail. The China
men belong to the shrimp fishery.
Thirty-three per cent. of their catch are
young cod, snneits and founders. The
Commissioners proceeded to the scene of
operations in one of Morgan & Co.'s oys-
ter boats, thus Disgusting their intent.
Information is filed before Justice Welch.
There were two tons of fish less than four
inches in length
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ShIpments Of Rreadetuff..

The total shipments OF breadstuffs to
foreign ports for April were Of the value
Oh $l9,905,7l7, as against 1921 ,S27 for the
same period last year The total ship
meuts for the four months ending April
GOTH, were S97 7,U76, ,436 as against Sl2, so, :
$40 Ter the same period last year, almost
as G'urjl as for the ten months ending
Apr'l -. 1871. For the ten months end
iEs april 30. 1852, the shipments reach
- ,o29, as against S97, 1875, ,753, or nearly
three ;!mes as much as for the same period
last Philadelphia Times.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Crons In FRANCE

PARIS, June T.-Heavy hailstorms
have done great damage in the vineyards
in the district Of Montpelier. The Jour
nat deS Debdts declares that the adverse
harvest reports are exaggerated. 1t says
the yield of wheat will be vastly supe-
rior to the crop OF 1891, but barley and
oats have suffered severely. There has
been fall Of fifty to one hundred francs
per head in the price of stock, Que to
fears OF q scarcity OF forage.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
storm in Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON (Penn.}, June 17.-Another
storm swept over Scranton tonight, ac-
companied by high wind, which blew
roofs from houses, demolished outbuiId-
ings, and wrecked the inclosure of the
Scranton Baseball Park. The Meadow
brook Silk Works were struck by light
ming and all the material in the works
ruined,
The record-union., 1892-06-18
George Carpenters slayer Suicides.

DUTCH FLAT, June I7.-Thomas San
derson, the man who killed George Car
penter at Emigrant Gap on Juno 4th, was
found dead to-day by q. T. Bartlett
few miles from the place OF the tragedy.
1t is supposed he suicided by taking
poison.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
President I,alacfo Eesiena-

WAsHISGToN, June 1.-THE Depart
ment Of State was advised by cable this
morning from Caracas OF the resignation
OF the President Of Venezuela. Every
thing is quiet. Executive authority is
assumed by the Federal Council till Con-
gress can be convened 10 elect a successor.
This viii probably take place almost
inntcCiately
The record-union., 1892-06-18
RIOT AT A BULL-FTGuT.
Dissatisfied Spectators PeIt the Mayor
With Bottles.

" lIu bOLJIeS.
MADRID, June 17.-At bun-fight at
Iinares yesterday the crowd became dis
satisfied with the sport, and pelted the
Mayor and bull-fghters with bottles,
sticks and dirt. They then burst into the
arena, where an infuriated bull charged
upon them, tossing them right and left.
One person was killed and a number seri-
ously hurt. The Mayor ordered the Civil
Guard to clear the ring, but the guard re-
fused, and the crowd chased the Mayor
TO the police headquarters and smashed
the windows and doors. The Mayor
escaped and fled to the barracks, where
he was safe. But the rioting continued
in other parts OF the town until nightfal.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
king otto 81 RavarIn.

BaRLIN June 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
says the condition Of the mad King, Otto
of Bavaria, is now merely vcgeta5ive He
is unable to distinguish a person in his
familiar surrounding. His attendants
have the greatest difficulty in getting him
to take food
The record-union., 1892-06-18
The Oriental Ennk

LONDON, June IA meeting of the
creditors of the new Oriental Bank has
been held, at which it was decided the
bank should go into voluntary liquida-
ton. The balance sheet shows the cash
is only 1885, 900; liabilities, 81, ,455, 700.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
A Twenty Years, Sentence.

SEATTLE CVash.), June II. = Albert
Fraederich, the convicted murderer of
julius Scherbring, was to-day sentenced
to twenty years in the Penitentiary by
Judge Humes Fraederich has been in
the County Jail five years. His case has
twice gone up on appeal TO the Supreme
Court. The last time the judgment of the
Superior Court in sentencing him to death
was reversed. The verdict of the jury
finding him guilty, however, was al
lowed TO stand, and the lower court or
The record-union., 1892-06-18
OPPOSED TO HOME RULE.
Large Gathering of Ulsterites at
Belfast, Ireland
PROTEST AGAINST A CHANGE OF
TIE PRESENT LAWS

Dissatisfied Spectators at a Bun-Fight
in spain Start Riot, in which the
Mayor OF the Town was Pelted with
Bottles, Sticks and Dirt-Thoy Then
Burst Into the Arena, Whore an
Infuriated BulI Charged Upon Them,
One Man Being Killed and Num-
bor Injured.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Worlds
Fair Committee of the House to-day
agreed on a bill for the coinage ofI0, ,000. 600
half-dollars 10 be used in said Columbian
Exposition. The provisions arc sub
stantially as already outlined in these
dispatches.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
International Typoaraphtcal uniol

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-In this after
noon's session Of tho Typographical
Union, John A. Kenny, President of
Union No. 6, made an official declaration
that the differences with the New York
Tribune had been settled satisfactorily,
and then took up the question of his
action at Minneapolis. He said he had
done nothing that he did not believe right
and entirely in the interest of the union.
His remarks were supplemented by Sec
retary Ferguson, who spoke in a similar
vein. Resolutions referring the whole
matter to Union No. 8 were then carried
almost unanimously.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
POLITICAL SEA.
Many Presidential Barks Tossing
About on the Waves.
CLEVELAND'S STRENGTH INCREAS-
ING WITH THE TIDE.

Followers of the Ex-President Look
for His Nomination on the First
Ballot Little BoomIets Springing
Up for German. Carlisle, Palmer,
Eoies, Morrison, Pattison and Gray
HIPS Managers Quietly But
Earnestly at Work.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Lone HIGHWAYMAN.
The Valley Springs Stage Held Up
in Daylight.
ONE EXPRESS BOX SECURED BY THE
ROBBER.

Bodies of Two Horse-Thieves Found
Hanging to Tree Near Calabasas,
Arizona A Chinese Highbinder
Stabbed to Death at San Diego-A
Laborer Shot and Killed by Sta
tion-Keeper of n Wagon Road at
Sawyer's Bar, Siskiyou County.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

The Librarian of a public library saws
that some OF the daintiiy bound books in
his charge are injured when handled nv
persons wearing soiled gloves. In some
Of the European libraries gloved readers
are not permitted to handle the books.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Property.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1ox.

Special to the BECoRD-UNIoN.
ST. PAUL, June 17.-As later reports are
received the list of dead by Wednesdays
cyclone grows less, large number be-
ing made by the duplication of names
and the same names spelled differently.
1t now seems twenty lives were lost,
though this may be increased somewhat
by later reports from distant points and
by deaths among the injured. The great
est loss was about Wells and Minnesota
Lake. The list of dead as far as known
includes those in that neighborhood and
around Hartland.
The dead are: John Brown and wife,
Herman Brenner, Mrs. John Latusick,
son of .Maland Stein, Mrs. John Della,
son of John Pietros, Michael Iverson,
wife and three children, Alfred Freder-
lexis stepfather, child of Lichtenberger,
Andrew Hanson, two children of man
named Hebes.
Missing: Thomas Yokiel and several
others are reported.
A large number were injured, among
them Miss O'Hare and sixteen pupils at
the Silverton school, many Of whom may
die
PEOPLE FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES.
DELAvAN (Minn.), June II. The
cyclone which passed near here Wednes-
day afternoon crushed the barn belong
ing TO II. Duffy and passed to the farm of
G. Leitenberger. The family ran for the
cellar and part of them reached shelter
uninjured. The storm struck the house
and reduced il to spliuters. One of the
children, a girl of Z, was killed. Leiten-
berger and another of the children were
seriously injured. One mile east the
house of i. Pitcher was unroofed, and
the outhouses were carried away. The
house of man named Armstrong was
moved from it's foundation. Barns and
other outhouses were destroyed. Passing
on the cyclone swept everything in its
path, killing three persons two miles
farther east Late report makes the num-
ber of killed in this vicinity six, with
thirty injured.
THE WORST KNOWN.
MANKATO (Minn.), June 1.-THE latest
developments substautiate the gravest
fears of yesterday as to the cyclone. The
death loss will amount to at least thirty.
Seventeen bodies have been recovered
thus far, with a large territory to hear
from. The cyclone is the worst that ever
visited the Northwest.
soRRowFUL DETAILS.
ALBERT LEA (Minn.), June 17.-Every
report adds to the list of injured and the
loss Of property. Three children were
killed in Martin County. The list of cas-
ualties in Faribault County is long one,
and hard to ascertain. Thus far six
deaths are reported in this county, with
many injured.
The destruction to property cannot be
estimated, as the path of the cyclone was
through the richest farming country in
the State.
V'ha l-iIIad in Eraehnrp County ara NOW
reported: Andrew Hansen, Mrs. Mike
Iverson and three children of Freeborn
Township. child of }. Steen, families of
NJ. Shequin, L. McCotley, Andrew Haul
don, wife and child and C. Christopher
son. Two others, names unknown, were
seriously injured. 1t is reported an un-
known man was drowned near Hartland.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Fatal Dispute Over Money Matters.

ETNA, June 17.-Probasco, the station
keeper OF the Salmon Mountain Road, at
Sawyer's Bar, disputed money matters
with laborer named Hamel, and killed
the latter. He then threw his gun away
and hed, and is still at large
The record-union., 1892-06-18
san Francisco I,os.olficn Sic.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-At last the
much vexed question OF the San Fran
cisco PostofIice site has been settled.
The Government Commission mot to-day
and unanimously agreed to accept the
Seventh and MisSion-stroet site
The record-union., 1892-06-18
MICHIGAN GERRYMANDER.
The State Supreme Court Sustains the
Act.

LANSING (Mich.l, June 1.-THE Su-
preme Court has rendered decision sus-
tanning the constitutionality Of the Miner
election law. The decision is unanimous.
All the points raised were fully discussed
and decided in favor Of the constitution
ality Of the law. This law was passed
by the last Democratic Legislature, and
provides for the election of Presidential
Electors by Congressional Districts, in
stead of by the State at large, as usual
The decision will give the Democrats ten
Presidential Electors in Michigan The
court is made up of three Republicans
and two Democrats
The record-union., 1892-06-18
AT Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, June I7.-Oakland won
llvely y game here to-day by a score of 10
to 8. The ball was hit hard and often bv
all hands. Balsz pitched six innings. but
his delivery suited the Oaklands too
well, and he exchanged places with Stat
ford, who allowed only two hits, but let
in two runs on wild pitches and a poor
throw to first. German pitched for Oak
land.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

mon carriers in the country, to be filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by July, 1893. If no coupler receives
this percentage the commission shall des-
lgnate standard coupler within six
months
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TABLES TURNED.

San Jose and Oakland Each Take n
Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE San
Jose's punching Of hits in the fourth inn
ing of the game at Piedmont this after
noon brought in the only run made in
the contest and gave them the game by a
score of l to 0. Neither team made a
fielding error, and the effective pitching
of both sides, combined with perfect sup
port, kept down the hits. Batteries-San
Francisco, Tanning and Spies; San Jose,
Harper and Clark.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Emin Pasha stil Alive.

BERLIN, June IA dispatch from
Zanzibar says Emin Pasha is not dead. as
reported; that he recovered from small
poX and had arrived at Bukoba.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Sudden Death of Travelling Man.

BAKERSFIELD, June IT, Charles I.
Glover, a travelling nan. died at the South
ern Hotel to-day. The cause was heart
disease
The record-union., 1892-06-18
go Dnnth nnlI

BELGRADE IServiaI, june I'm. Pro-
itch, one of the three Regents ruling dur
ing the minority of King Alexander,
died suddenly to-day from heart disease.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
THE WINDS DEADLY WORK.
Later Details of the Cyclone
Throughout Minnesota.
CONFLICTING REPORTS AS TO THE
NUMBER KILLED.

The Govern lent Commissioners, to
Select a site for the San Francisco
Postofiice, Which Consisted of the
Postmaster-Genel'a Attorney-Gen-
eraI and Secretary of the Treasury,
Unanimously Decided to Purchase
the Mission and Seventh Street
ProDerty
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ISDIANA DELEGATES.

Chairman Taggart Of the Indiana State
Central Committee has issued a call Tor a
meeting OF the Indiana delegation for
Monday morning, when it will be de-
cided how they viii vote. Taggart ad-
nitted that the delegation is somewhat
divided as to policy, but thought COM
plete understanding viii be reached at
Mondays meeting. William e. English
The record-union., 1892-06-18
PEoPLE FLEE For THEIR LIVES.
THE WORST KNOWN.

MANKATo (Minn.), June 1.-THE latest
developments substantiate the gravest
fears of yesterday as to the cyclone. The
death loss will amount to at least thirty.
Seventeen bodies have been recovered
thus far, with large territory to hear
from. The cyclone is the worst that ever
visited the Northwest.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Tammany wiz support the Nominee

IilHILIaIly M SuEDOfL the \ olnInee.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Post this
afternoon prints a long list of interviews
with prominent Tammany men as evi-
dence that Murphy's assertion last night
that Talnmany is practically unanimous
for Hill is valueless. All the interviewed
express the sure belief that Cleveland
could carry New York. and they would
do their utmost to elect him. John T.
Little. Jr., member Of the Tammany
General Committee, said the Democrats
in other States need have no fear of
Tanmany not supporting Cleveland or
any other candidate who may be selected.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

of indianapolis, the Presidential
candidate with Hancock, it is believed
represents the views of the Cleveland
men in Indiana. He said he reckoned on
twelve votes for Cleveland from Indiana
on the first ballot and eighteen for Gray.
When asked as to the probable outcome.
English said he thought Cleveland would
be the nominee, though he would not
risk prediction at this stage of the game
If Cleveland and Gray were both found
unavailable he thought the Indiana dele
CATION would support Palmer of Illinois.
w. A. Cullop Of Vincennes, Gray
delegate from Indiana, said Gray was
serious candidate and would be nomi-
mated by Senator Voorhees, on behalf of
the State of Indiana, and that Indiana
would stay with him as long as there was
possible chance that he could be nomi-
mated. Cullop estimated Gray's vote at
fbirfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MORE TROOPS FOR COAL CREEK.
The Tennessee Miners Again Thre atening
Release tho COnviots.

The Tennessee Miners Again Threatening to
Release tho Conviots.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 26.-Ths recent visit to
Nashville Of Con. Kellar Anderson. COM
mander OF the troops at Coal Creek. m cant
moro than 1t seemed. Word came to Gen.
Anderson that tho miners had got tho idea
that II the convicts could be removed before
Gov. Turney takes his seat. they would not BE-
returned.
Acting on this idea. tho miners had begun to
organize moro effectively than before. and
their purpose was to again release tho con-
victs. Gen. Anderson. who IS at all times
cautious man. carefully Investigated the re:
ports. and then came to Nashville to consult
with Adit.- Gen. Norman. looking toward the
strengthening OF tho garrisons at Coal Creek
and oliver Springs Gen NoT r., oro assaGr X.
deemed necessary, and Gen. Anderson re-
turned to put the order into effect,
Gen. Norman said to.day that there would
suppress the slichtss Indications Of lawless-
ness on the part OF the miners. Gen. Anderson
reported to him that there was plenty OF work
in, the valley for everybody. and that the
also reported that some OF the miners were
opposed to further Interruption OF the convict
work. Gen. Norman does not anticipate tTou-
ble. but intends that tho State II oops shall bs
in readiness for any emergency.
The State Prison Inspectors have filed Q sup
Court against tho Tennessee Coal. Iron and
filed on July q. 1892. to collect tho cunt due
bill is to collect $4,000 instailment due on
Oct and 81: less a credit OF $4,000: The bill
Oliver Springs and Bricevils was directly due
to the negligence OF the lessees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
ACCUSE THE FREEHOLDERS.
Patterson People Want an Expert Account
ant Appointed to Go Over the Books.

Paterson People Want Expert Account
ant Appointed to Go Over the Books.
PATERSON. Nov. 2o.-A number OF prominent
citizens OF this place and Passaic some time
ago signed petition. which was to have been
presented to Judge Dixon to-day. requesting
the appointment Of an expert accountant to
investigate the accounts Of the Board Of
Chosen Freehold ers, Judge Dixon was not at
the Court House to-day. SO the petition will not
be presented until next week. The petition
alleges wastefuI and sxtrsvagant managems nt
purchase Of the County Court House site. for
which $4,000 was paid. The. petitioners think
The petition also alleges that the fresh oil doris
were influenced in their decision regarding the
Court House site by corrupt considerations.
The petitioners further alege that the pay
mehts for the construction Of roads. electric
bridge are exceedingly large. and that the
year are amazing as compared with previous
yDars. Tho application has caused decided
s6nsation. and to- night nothing else is talked
OF here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
OHIOS KANGAROO BALLOTS.
Cleveland Would Probably Have Carried
the State Except for the New Law.


CLEVELAND. Nov. 26-It now appears as
though Ohio may have intended to have gone
for Grover Cleveland by q slight margin. Tho
State statistician In Columbus last night COM
pleted tho election count upon individual
Presidential electors 1t shows that Lorenzo
D. Vickers. the Republican e!ector for the
Eleventh district. is defeated by James p. Sew
ard. whose name appears first on the
list OF Democratic electors. Seward received
thought the reason why Seward obtained SO
eiector lies in the Australian ballot in use in
Ohio. 10 vote q straight Democratic ticket
under this plan. formerly. it was necessary
only to place q cross opposite the name " DEM
ocrntio ticket at the head OF the list OF can
didates.
This year. owing to the tendency OF voters to
drop down ono limo IN their marking and des-
iGnate the name Of tho first candidate. thus
amended to direct that the crosses for straight
tickets must DO placed In circles printed Tor
that purpose at the tops OF tho ballots; 1t was
fenred from the first that many would neglect
would place their marks at the side Of
it straight. Stewards election is taken
as evidence that this. error was made
cross was placed beside his name by many
who supposed they were voting the straight
Democratic ticket If this DO tho fact. though
1t never can be- proved. enough voters in Ohio
the State by the plurality that Seward got
The abstracts Of five counties have been sent
back for correction. and tits possible that they
e. to dstnt r.
Allen OF the Twenty-tirst, whose margin Of
plurality is slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

An Alleged Demand by Mr.. Quay for Rein.
buracment for 1883.

An Alleged Demand by Mr.. Quay for Rein.
burscment for 1858.
Various estimates OF the indebtedness Of tho
Republican National COMMITTEES. and as many
conjectures as to how there came to BIO a bal
ance on tho wrong side OF Treasurer Cornelius
N. Bliss accounts. have been made. but the
true statement OF the facts is said to have been
made yesterday by q gentleman thoroughly
conversant with them.
Treasurer Bliss. he said. conducted the
finances Of the committee admirably. and
would have retired after tho campaign with q
balance to his credit had 1t not been for dos
perate play on tho part OF tho political gam.
blers In tho closing hours Of the campaign.
saving the air In the latter weeks OF the cam
paign fully 900 spell6indsrs under engage
ment to tho National Com mitteo. The salary
item OF current expense OF nearly $50 600 and
there WAS quite that amount ready to meet
the demands of the orators at the end OF the
about Il reserve fund Of 500; which would
meet oil of the ext enses of the committee.
b s'n Yaona hsw Ssy 3r1y Mho Of
sumed an Indebtedness OF something like
$45.00O. which represented the deficiency Of
camp can I paign. came to New York and dsmanded
900 This was the first unex poet ed draft on Mr..
stakipg OF the rest of the money on the
last turn OF the political cards. throwing it
into States supposed to be close with the hope
sweeping the Democracy TO victory. The
swamped by ballots and financially. and now
Of debts nggrecatinE between $50.OO0 and
100000; for an appeal for relief has been
TO By shaS ss with
ability nearly $55. 600.