davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Instant.
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

Loon LAKE HOUSE On. ", Sept. A.
Doctors Gardner of Washington, Doughty
Of New York, and Trudeau of Saranac,
had consultation at the Presidents cot
tage this morning in regard to Mrs. Har-
rlson, and at its close issued the following
statement: "The primary disease is pull
monary tuberculosis of the right side, as
sociated with nervous prostration, a 1e-
cent complication of sub-acute pleurisy
with rapid etfusion Of water in the right
chest, necessitating two tappings with
some relief. Her present condition is crit
ical, on account of the tendency to repro
duction of the fluid. The contemplated
removal to Washington is impossible, A
representation as to the immediate future
is uncertain
Lieutenant Parker said this morning:
1.-The President will remain with Mrs.
Harrison until she gets better, and has no
other plans whatever" 1t is, therefore,
apparent that the Presidents STAY here is
indefinite. The physicians, it is said.
have quietly intimated to the President
the strong probability of a fatal result.
The President rarely leaves Mrs. Harri-
sons bedside. In fact, he really shares
VIC Loi Vi ILS luNdllu WlLD Ul0 pro-
fessional attendant. Russell Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee, the Presidents son and
daughter, are also in constant attendance.
1t is understood that another operation
will be performed this afternoon.
The best that can be said of Mrs. Har-
rison's condition tonight is that it is no
worse than it was this morning when the
bulletin was issued. All her friends now
realize that any new complications will
be attended with the greatest danger.
Mrs. Harrison's vitality is at the very
lowest ebb, and cannot successfully resist
further inroads.
DR.. Gardner said this evening that
there was slight improvement, and the
fluid had not gathered in her chest as
rapidly as before. 1t was learned, how
ever, from other sources that the produc-
ton of fluid is sufficient in quantity to
indicate that another operation will be
necessary tomorrow, unless there is a
decided improvement in the meantime.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
IN OTHER LANDS.
Cholera Reported to be Raging a
Vera CruZ

Cholera Reported to be Raging at
Vera Cruz.
New ORLEANS, Sept. IA Times
Democrats San Antonio (Texas) special
says: According to letter received to-
day from DIR. Glove. dated Jalapa, Mex
leo, cholera is raging at Vera Cruz, the
denial of the Government officials to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
AT PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-In Paris and its
suburbs there were reported yesterday
tifty-nine new cases of cholera and forty
four deaths, including fourteen new cases
and thirteen deaths in ST. Ouen.
DEATH AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, Sept IA bargeman from
Hamburg died in the Moabite Cholera
Hospital to-day. His companion, a barge
man, was isolated. Two new cases of
cholera and one death were reported in
Stettin to-day. The magistrate of Berlin
has opened public fund for the relief of
the distressed people In Hamburg.
AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, Sept. II. = The Hamburg
Chamber of Commerce sent circular to
the German commercial corporations.
begging them TO try and allay the pre-
Valnng anxiety in regard to the cholera
epidemic in Hamburg, by abstaining
from taking exceptional quarantine
measures against Hamburg, which, so
far, says the circular has proved unnec-
eSSary.
THE DISEASE IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. flowing to
the Governments decision to hereafter
issue weekly returns, no figures were
obtainable as to the number of new
cases and deaths occurring. In st. Peters
burg, however, yesterday, there were
sixty-one new cases and fifteen deaths
reported, a decrease of three cases and
twelve deaths.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
ON THE TIRE.
Results of the Races at Latonfa and
GraveSend Parks.

Results of the Races at Latonfa and
Grayesend Parks.
LAToNIA PARK Ky.), Sept. 1.-THE
weather was cold and the track deep in
mud. Seven furlongs, Rose Boy won,
Captain Drane second, Rebuff third.
Time, 1:36.
Seven furlongs, Red Prince won, Critic
second. Gold Wave third. Time, 1884.
One mile, Hedge Rose won, Ocypete
second, Claret third. Time, las.
Five and half furlongs, Dutch Oven
won, Mattietta second, Footrunner third.
Time, liza.
Four and half furlongs, Nellie Shaw
won, Matte Kinney second, Destroy
third. Time, lilo.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 14.-One mile, Joy
won, Glamor second, Algoma third.
Time, 1:454.
Five and a half furlongs, Reginald
won, Evanatus second, Key West third.
Time, lilo.
Six furlongs, Helen Rose won, Lyceum
second, Key West third. Time, 1:i64.
Willow Stakes, six furlongs, Helen
Nichols won, Lustre second, Japonica
third. Time, l:164.
Mile and sixteenth, Reckon won, 10
Carter second, kildeer third. Time, 1:494.
Six furlongs, Alcalde won, Batsman
second, Hoey third. Time, 1:I6.
STALLION RECORD LOWERED.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), Sept. 1.-THE st.
Joe Fair races began to-day The stallion
record for the world was broken by Lo-
baco in the free-for-all trot In the first
heat he acted badly, but in the second he
settled down and tied his record, 2:1l4.
In the third he reduced this to 2:l03. and
the people went wild. Lobaco and the
driver, McHenry, were each presented
with magnificent floral offerings.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
His Conduct In Japan Severely Com
mented Upon,


CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Rev. Mr.. Bartlett,
young missionary sent to Japan by the
American Board of Missions, at the
meeting of the Congregational ministers
attacked Sir Edwin Arnold, the English
poet and editor, who spent several years
in Japan. Mr.. Bartlett was relating his
experience in Japan, telling how great
the impiety and general contempt for
missionaries were among the japanese,
when one of the brethren interrupted
him by saying: lis this conduct toward
missionaries caused by the general inn
piety of the people?" The young mis-
sionary quickly answered: 1t is caused
by the conduct of certain travellers, not
able among whom is Sir Edwin Arnold.
His conduct while in Japan, if enlarged
upon, would certainly not be tolerated in
America. 1t might pass in the gay
courts of European kings and princes,
and would be particularly suitable to the
court of Louis XIV. These are facts
and am not speaking from mere rumor.
l dislike to make these illusions to Sir
Edwin Arnold, but they are true"
Mr.. Bartlett proceeded to say that the
missionaries were everywhere looked
upon with contempt. The English and
American merchants were quite as disre-
spectful and famed the fire daily. The
newspapers were filed with screed at
lacking the missionaries and altogether
they had a hard time of il.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
4 TEST CASE.

Physician Arrested For Not Com
plying With an Ordinance.
SAN MATEo, Sept. 14.-Dr. w. S. Whit
well was arrested yesterday for not COM
plying with the notorious ''iron-clad"
ordinance passed by the Board of Super
visors of this county regarding hospitals
for the care of mental and nervous
patients. The doctors arrest is made to
bring the matter before the Supreme
Court in the form of test case, all parties
agreeing that should the Supreme Court
hold the ordinance invalid, the doctor is
not to be moleSted any more. But if the
ordinance is constitutional the hospital is
to be abolished. The ordinance is the one
which requires brick wall eight feet
high and two feet thick to surround all
asylums for mentally incompetent
patients. At first the people thought the
institution ought to have the wall around
it, but after three years of observation of
its management a great majority look
upon these steps as needless prosecutions.
Much interest is attracted to the move.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
WRECK oF THE GOLDEN HORN.
The Vessel Being Slowly Pounded to
Pieces on the Rocks.

Pieces on the Rocks.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 14.-When the
crew left the wreck of the British ship
Golden Horn, Monday evening, the ship
was pounding on the rocks, heavy sea
Quilted the cabin and three feet of water
was in the hold. The men saved nothing.
Many are barefooted and coatless and all
are penniless.
Captain Dunn says his reckonings were
that the ship was at the time of the wreck
ten miles away from the south end of
Santa Rosa Island, but there was heavy
fog and high tide. Dunn has no idea of
the value of the ship or cargo. The ship
was insured.
A party left in sloop for the scene of
the wreck and will endeavor to save the
papers and valuables and report her con-
dition.
This morning Dunn telegraphed the
British Consul at San Pedro about the
wreck. The Consul will arrive this
evening.
The crew say the location of the rocks
causing the wreck is absent from the
ships chart.
The Golden Horns owners, James II.
Dewolf d Co. of Liverpool, were notified
last evening
The record-union., 1892-09-15
TROUBLE TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
Between COWBOYS and CattIe Thleres
Western Union .

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The action of the
creasing the capital stock $4,000 and
making the capital stock 500, OOO,O 900, is
the first step toward the division of the
surplus which has been locked up for
several years, and it Is expected that al
ter the new stock is formally authorized
at the annual meeting of stockholders, on
the second Wednesday of October, the
directors will Immediately meet and de-
clare q stock dividend.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
THE DALTON GANG.
Five Of Them, Including the Leader,
Finally Captured.
RUN DOWN IN NEW MEXICO BY
A DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Further Trouble Looked For In tho
Choctaw Nation-TEe Town of Nc
Allister Under Martial Lava
Negro Taken From a Kansas Jail,
Where He Was in Custody for q
Brutal Assault Upon q Young Girl,
and Hanged to a Telegraph Pole by
a Mob of Infatuated Citizens.
The record-union., 1892-09-15

dian village. The shipment will make
about four carloads.
Chief Jim of the Songhish Indians was
buried yesterday morning. The remains
were taken to st. Andrews Roman Cath
ollc Church, where requiem mass was cell
ebrated by Bishop Simmons, assisted by
Father NanneYel. The interment was at
Rossbay Cemetery. A large number of
Indians attended the funeral, and when
the coffin was lowered into the grave
many of the Indians were in tears.
Lieutenant Lucien Flynne, U. S. N, in
charge of the United States survey boat
Gedney, says that the party has finished
the triangulation survey for Dungeness
Station, on Discovery Island. Bracky
Head and Pillow Peint will be the next
points OF observation.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
The Laumeister Contempt Case

SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-Sheriff
Laumeister, who was adjudged guilty OF
contempt of court by Judge Murphy, for
failure to execute John McNulty after
the expiration of the latter's reprieve,
was arrested to-day by the Coroner, but
was subsequently released on writ of
habeas corpus, resturnable before Judge
Wallace on Friday.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Rev. c. d. Barrows Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA private
telegram states that Rev. Charles Dana
Barrows, for several years pastor of the
First Congregational Church here, died
to-day in Worcester, Mass, in an insane
asylum. Mr.. Barrows went East about
two years ago. pending an investigation
of charges of immortality against him,
and had been confined in the asylum
about year.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Delegates at Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. 1.-THE first of the
delegates to the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
1. o. o. F., which meets in this city on
Friday, arrived this morning in the per-
son of the Committee on Appeals, J. w.
Stebbins of New York, Chairman. The
committee upon arrival went into session
and will spend the time between now and
the meeting of the Grand Lodge in ar
ranging the various details of the session.
This morning the committee left this city
to meet the incoming Grand Representa-
tives at Spokane. They took with them
a large assortment of Oregon fruit.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Fishing Schooner Seized.

ST. JOHNS IN. b., Sept. 14.-There was
considerable talk this morning when it
was learned that the fishery cruiser Cur
ley brought into port the fishing schooner
Hattie Maud OF Portland, Me. Last year
the schooner violated one OF the clauses
of the treaty of 1878 by shipping seamen
at Shelbourne, n. s.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Bemuerly Denied Rail

WOODLAND, Sept. 14,-Judge Prewett
of Placer County, sitting for Judge Grant
of Yolo, to-day denied the motion of
Daniel Bemmerly to be admitted to bail,
pending mis- appeal to the Supreme Court.
Bemmerly. it viii be remembered, killed
Mat Faigle at Blacks Station some
months ago.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Negro F1end Lynched.

HARMED (Kas.), Sept. IA negro by
the name of James Thompson made a
brutal assault on Miss Mabel WEIGH at
her clearinghouse yesterday morning.
She fought him for two hours, and he
finally fed. Last evening he was arrested
in swamp and few hours later he was
taken from jail by mob aud hanged to
a telegraph pole. He confessed his guilt
and said that his soul would go to he'll.
The record-union., 1892-09-15

pers Of the city on the Panama Canal
question. He said: sit is quite true the
an agreement with Hielard, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, pro-
Viding for the formation of a new COM
pany. The agreement has already been
approved by this tribunal of commerce.
Hlelard wishes to prove that the canal
can be made, and intends to open about
forty-tiIe kilometres, and then get more
money, SO as to finish the work"
The record-union., 1892-09-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Sensation at Louisville Caused by the
Arrest of Prominent Marchant

SSHsaCIOu at LOuISVIIIB Caused by the
Arrest of a Prominent Merchant.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA. a sensation
was created here this evening by the ar
rest of Vincent Spaninger, a we'll known
produce merchant, and Mrs. Josephine
Cole, who is said to be his mistress.
charged with the poisoning of Mrs.
Eugenia Sheriff. and Mrs. Emma Austin.
who were found dead in an designation
house kept by the latter woman last Fri
day. They were poisoned by arsenic adj
ministered in ice cream. Mrs. Sheriff.
had gone to the house and spent the night
with a man during the absence of her
husband from the city. Spaninger was
released on $1,000 bail tonight, but Mrs.
Cole was held. The impression prevails
that she is the guilty person. .@
The record-union., 1892-09-15
EX-C,Ousul RYDER.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 14.-H. Ryder, ex-
American Consul here, who is under ar,
rest for frauds in connection with tho
administration of estates intrusted 20
him in his official capacity, has confessed
to further fraud in Withholding the pay
ment of a legacy. He also confessed that
he stole books from the Athen8um Read
ing Climb.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
New Water Works for Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. IA. W. Hartzell
has filed with the Council an application
for franchise to put in new system OF
water works. He is at present building
the water works at Ukiah. His plan is
to bring water from the Russian River,
fourteen miles. Wells are to be sunk on
the banks of the river and the water
piped to reservoir on an elevation near
town, sufficient to give a pressure of
ninety pounds to the square inch. 1t is
claimed that it will cost $4,000 to bring
the water from the river to the reservoir.
The whole cost of the works cannot be
estimated.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
SAN DIEGo,s GRAPE CROP.
1t VIII be Far In Excess of Last Sea.
sons Product.

SAN DIEGO, Sept 1.-THE Sun reports
that great crop is being harvested in
Cajon Valley, where 700 men and women
in tents are working in 300 acres of bear
ing vineyards. Last year they produced
1,400 tons of raisins, and this year it is
estimated that there will be 2,I5O tons. IN
addition to twenty-eight cars of green
apples which have been sent East.
The great Boston ranch has 80 pickers
for its 540-acre vineyard, which alone will
yield 400 tons, estimated at SAC, 600. Man
ager Donald is trying the experiment of
using paratfine cloth in the event of rain
for the protection of the trays. He has
arranged to introduce three Americanized
brands of Eagle grapes, instead of Lon
don LAYERS etc.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
An Express Train Wrecked ypssz

RICHMOND (Va.), Sept. 1.-THE Chatta-
nooga express on the Norfolk and West
ern road ran into washout this morning
and was badly wrecked. Engineer Will
lam Ganaugh and Fireman McArtin
Probst We're killed. Conductor u. P.
Degrove was probably fatally injured.
A number of passengers were badly
shaken up,
The record-union., 1892-09-15
REACHES TIE MAINLAND.
Five Deaths From Asiatic Cholera
in New York City.
THE UTMOST PROBATION TO PRE-
VENT IT'S SPREAD

Physicians Remain Constantly on
Guard at Each House Where the
Disease Appears to Enforce the
Most Rigid Rules OF Cleanliness
No Family Allowed to Move Out of
House Without Written Permit
The Guaranteed Passengers at
Fire Island to be Released To-Day.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
NEWS FROM The NORTH.

Large Shipment of Articles for the In
dian Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
VICTORIA. Sept. IA large shipment
of articles for the Indian exhibit at the
Worlds Fair was made yesterday. 1t
sincludes small houses fora miniature In
The record-union., 1892-09-15
A Prisoner Burned to Death.

HANFoRD, Sept. IA negro man.
name unknown, came here on last nights
train and was arrested by the Marshal as
a vagrant. He was put in the City Jail, a
One-story wooden building, and about 2
O'Clock this morning the Jail was discov-
cred on fire. 1t seemed that the negro
started the fire on the inside The pris-
oner was sutfocated and badly burned
before the fire could be put out. The
building was completely wrecked.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Immigration Question.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The officers of
the Government are looking up the legal
powers of the President in the matter of
the temporary suspension or prohibition
OF immigration. Nothing, however, has
yet been done on the subject.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
A VERY SICK WOMAN.
Statement of Physicians as to
Mrs. HarriSOn's Health.
HER CONDITION PRONOUNCED TO
BE VERY CRITICAL.

The Officers of the Government at
Washington Are Looking Up the
Legal Powers of the President in
the Matter of Temporarily Sus-
pending or Prohibiting Immigra-
tion-A Niece of Whitelaw Reid to
Wed Justice Harrison on the 9th
instant
The record-union., 1892-09-15
AT Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE visitors
met with defeat at the hands of the home
team to-day. Score: Los Angeles-Runs
s, hits Is, errors 2. San Francisco-Runs
4, hits 8, errors 6. Batteries-Balsz and
Baldwin,; Hoffman and Spies.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Coming Society Event,

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Ella Reid, niece of Whitelaw Reid,
to Judge Harrison of San Francisco will
be celebrated at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reid at Westchester, Septem-
Der 9th
The record-union., 1892-09-15
American Grapeytnes i'm Gerrnanr.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The trials made
with the American grapevine Riparia
are proving very successful. The vine
resists the attacks of the phylloxera, and
many wine-growers have now decided to-
plant American vines in great quantities.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
Five Deaths from the Dreaded Plague
in the CITY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Board of
Health announces this afternoon that
from archaeological examinations made
by Professor Herman Biggs on the bodies
OF several suspected cholera patients
there have been five deaths from Asiatic
cholera in New York.
The names of those who died from
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Death of an Army Cantain.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Sept. 14.-Captain
r. b. Brown of the Fourth Infantry,
United States Army, died in the hospital
at Wallace, Ida, to-day of pneumonia.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
BASEBALL.

The Oakland and Los Angeles Teams
Each Take Came
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Oak
lands defeated the Dukes to-day in a close
score: Oaklands-Runs s, hits II, errors
2. San Jose-Runs 7, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Horner. German and Wilson;
Harper and Clark.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
COLLIS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Only Two Persons Killed in Yes
terddy's Encounter.
ANOTHER POSSE IN PURSUIT OF
THE BANDITS.

The Sheriff, In Charge of the Party
Now Pursuing the Fug1tives, Says
He VIII Take No Chances, But VIII
Shoot the Murderers on Sight-A
c Prisoner Confined In the City Jail
TT Hanford Burned to Death.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Convention of photographers.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE Society of the
United States Military Telegraph Corps
and the Old-time Telegraphers' Associa-
ton met in annual session in Omaha to-
day.
A reception was held in the reception
hall of the Bee building, which was hand
somely decorated. Edward Rosewater,
editor of the Bee and President of the
Old-time Telegraphers, delivered the adj
dress of welcome. President Plum. of
the Military Photographers Association
responded, and then read the annual adj
dress. After disposing of various matters
of business the association adjourned un-
til tomorrow. The delegates are going
TO circus this afternoon and will attend
a banquet this evening.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Frost in Iowa

BOONE, Sept. IA sharp frost Lass
might cut down much of the vegetation.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Heavy Fire Losses at indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.), Sept. 1.-THE
Union Transfer and Storage Company's.
warehouse with contents was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning at z
o'clock. The loss is 500, 200; insurance
unknown. The fire is supposed to be of
incendiary origin.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
The Panama Canal

PARIS, Sept. IA representative of
the Associated Press to-day interviewed
the editor OF one of the leading newspa-
The record-union., 1892-09-15

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Cyclist Stephane has
just covered 42l miles and 437 yards in
twenty-four hours, lowering the record
by more than seven miles.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
THE CHoCrAw TROUBLES.
Town of McAllister at Present Under
Martial Law.

Town of McAnister at Present Under
Martial Law.
MCALLIsTER Il. IT,, Sept. 14-Thera
has been no development to-day in the
Choctaw vendetta. Reports adding to the
original list of fatalities are incorrect,
only four men having been killed at Nc
Allister and Hartshorne as first reported.
Further trouble, however, is almost
sure to come. Governor Jones and In
dian Agent Bennett with ITO men of the
faction, are to meet like number of the
National party near this place to-day and
try to settle the difficulty. 1t is thought
the presence of General Bennett with
Federal police will prevent an outbreak
at the conference, but there is no knowl-
edge what may come later. The town is
under martial law.
TROUBLE TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
SOUTH MCALLIsTER Il. t., Sept. IA
The trouble between the Choctaw Nation
and the Progressive parties has been set
tied Tor the tlme-being. A number of
Choctaws who did the killing laid down
their arms and surrendered for trial.
Between Cowboys and Cattle Thieves.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Sept. 14.-Last
Monday, few miles from Presidio,
Mexicans were driving off about five
hundred cattle from the ranch of Michael
Ledonez, when they were attacked by
twenty-five cowboys, who opened fire
with Winchesters. The battle lasted fully
thirty minutes, when the Mexicans re-
tired across the Rio Grande, the cattle
being stampeded. The Superintendent
boy named Pelasco were killed. The
MeXicanS lost three men,
The record-union., 1892-09-15
TWO SMASH-UPS.
Accidents In Both Of Which Lives
Were Lost.

<ACCIuOHOS III I1OOH Oh w HICH lives
Were Lost.
New YORK, Sept. ia HeraLd's late
edition says: 1t is reported early this
Thursday morning two freight trains on
the Pennsylvania road crashed together
at Plainsburg, n. j., last night. Four
men were killed, and the engines of both
trains and several cars wrecked.
smash-up occurred on the Erie Rail-
road at Essex Station, n. j., about 1870
this morning. Several men were killed.
1t is reported that several freight cars
were wrecke
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Stage Held Up In New Mexico.

AMARGo n. NJ, Sept 1.-THE mail
from Pagosa Springs to Amargo was held
up Yesterday by a lone highwayman.
One passenger was robbed of a small sum
and s., 600 taken from the registered mail
package.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
A Quarrel Leads to a Duel.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 14.-Baron Won
Gartner Griedenow. Secretary of the Ger
man Legation, and Marquis de Valla-
daro, Secretary of the Spanish Legation,
fought duel to-day, as the result of z.
quarrel. The Marquis was wounded in
the leo