davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Physicians Summoned to Her Bedside
Her Condition Worse

Physicians Summoned to Her Bedside
Her Condition Worse.
SARANAC LAKE On. ", Sept. PA
special train came up from Loon Lake
this morning for DR.. Trudeau of the San
itarium. A team was got in shape hur-
riedly and the doctor brought from Am
persand, where he is stopping. A re-
porter of the Associated Press saw him as
he was getting on the train, but he would
say nothing regarding Mrs. Harrison.
DR.. Gardner, Mrs. Harrison's physician,
is also at Loon Lake.
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION WORSE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-President Har-
rison has telegraphed Chairman Hackett
OF the Republican State Executive Com
mittee that he greatly regrets to confirm
the dispatch of to-day that Mrs. Harri-
sons condition is such as to make it i'm
possible to take trip through this State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
THE PEARY EXPLORERS.
The Stars and Stripes Planted at Points
Near the North Pole.

The Stars and Stripes Planted at Points
Near the North Pole.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The stars and
stripes have been planted at two of the
nearest points to the North Pole yet
reached by civilized man. The Navy
Department to-day received the follow
ing telegram from Lieutenant Peary at
St. John, n. B.:
1.-THE United States Navy claims tho
highest discoveries on the Greenland
sea coast. independence Bay, SO north,
The Greenland ice cape ends south of
Victoria Inlet. The highest points here
tofore attained on the east coast is about
75o or 10 and was made by Hollendby, q
German
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
TURF TOPICS.
Results of the Racing Events on East
ern Tracks.

Results of the Racing Events on East
ern Tracks.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. l2.-This was the
opening day. The track was fast. Five
furlongs, Correction won, Kingston sec
ond, Tormentor third. Time, 1:0l.
One mile, Parvenue won, Julien sec
ond, Alcalde third. Time, 1:424.
Prospect stakes, six furlongs, Prince
George won, Ajax second, Lady Violet
third. Time, 1:l5.
Oriental handicap. milo and a quarter,
Pactolus won, Fiediio second, Lamp
lighter third. Time, oil.
Five furlongs, Zernitza Colt won,
Courtship second, Japonica third. Time,
I:034.
Mile and sixteenth, Diablo won, Key
West second, Hydy third. Time, 1:4Ss.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Sept. I2.-The track was
fast. Five furlongs, Calhoun won, Jolly
Tar second, Justia Lyon third. Time,
1:02A.
Mile and an eighth, Lake Breeze won,
Laura Davidson second, Sympathetic
third. Time, 1:554.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
POLITICAL.

Latest Returns from the Elections in
Maine and Arkansas.
PORTLAND Me-, Sept. 12.-The State
election for choice Of Governor, four Con-
gressmen and members of the Legislature
occurred to-day. One hundred and sixty
towns give Cleaves 31,6I7, Johnson, 25,-
780, Hussey 6l3, scattering 675-a plu-
rality of 5,5S5, against 8. 49l in 1890. The
indications are that Reed will have 1000
plurality in the First Congressional Dis
trict. Washington County went Repub-
liccan by LOO majority, the entire Re-
publican
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
BOLD BURGLARY.

n J-Street Show Window Smashed and
Pilfcred.
Some time early yesterday morning
the plate-glass show windows of William
Smiths store, on j street. between Fourth
and Fifth, were smashed in and the Win
dows robbed of as much of their contents
as the thieves could get off with.
About hundred dollars worth of
goods, including hats, vests and neck
wear, were taken.
Bold as was the robbery, no clew was
left by the thieves, and the officers are at
loss to trace them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
The Orepon state Fair.

SALEM orr, Sept. 12.-The thirty-sec-
end annual meeting of the Oregon State
Fair opened auspiciously this morning.
The attendance for the first day was
especially large. The exhibits are being
arranged as fast as possible. The race
stables contain more and better track
horses than in former years. The ex-
hibits in all the departments are very
complete and creditab1e
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Reorganized Democrats.

The County Central Committee of the
reorganized Democracy has accepted the
resignation of Matt f. Johnson as can
didate for the State Senate, and has nom
mated him for Superior Judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Van Fleet. The Reformers will
not take action on the proposed fusion
with the Peoples party until they see
what the other organizations are going
TO do.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Railroad Tax Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Judge Heb
bard has overruled the demurrer inter
posed by the Central Pacific Company to
the complaint filed by the People to re-
cover State and county taxes for the year
1887 under Sections 10 and Ii of Article
Nil. of the Constitution, and of the pro-
visions of the Political Code (Sections
5000 to $3.50 inclusive) relating to assess
ment and collection of State and county
taxes from railroad corporations operated
IN more than one county of the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
WHOLE NO. Is, 1856.

Seven and half furlongs, Irish Chief
won, Tom Tough second, Readina third.
Time, 1:S4s.
Six furlongs, Prince Deceiver won,
Mattiett second, Cora Taylor third. Time,
1:l64.
Four and a half frlrlongs, Beautiful
Bells won, Destroy second, Annie Bran
die third. Time, 0:564.
Seven and half furlongs, Hedge Rose
won, My Partner second, Captain Drain
third. Time. 1886.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
The Cabrillo Festival.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-The first intima-
ton of the big excursion party for the
Cabrillo festival, on the 2Sth and Doth,
comes from Miss Kelso of Los Angeles,
who spent Sunday here in conference
with the committee. She represents the
Southern California Historical Society
and also the Society for the Preservation
of the Missions, of which she is Presi-
dent. The plan is to bring big party
under the two organizations, auspices,
and to visit while here the old San Diego
Mission. Miss Kelso met with cordial
reception.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
The First stake Driven.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept 12.-Chief En-
gineer M. NJ. O'Shaughnessy and Treas
urer l.. G. Branch of the San Luis and
San Joaquin Railway, with corps of en-
gineers, drove the first stake in the sur
vey of the East and West Road to-day.
1t is contemplated to build ten miles of
the road now, and extend it toward
Bakersfield as soon as substantial aid can
be Secured
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
BRIEF NOTES.

A social dance is announced to take
place at Oak Hall Thursday evening. A
good time is promised.
NJ. Silva, charged with selling liquor
without license, pleaded not guilty in
Justice Henry's Court yesterday. His
trial was set for next Friday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
FLEET OF EVOLUTION.
1t Will Go on a Friendly Mission
to South American Ports.
THE BALTIMORE TO BE ADMIRAL
GHERARDI'S FLAGSHIP.

The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine Carries the State by
a Decreased Majority Compared
With the Election in 1S0O-Con-
gresham Reed Reelected by Two
Thousand Majority-The Stars and
Stripes Planted at Two of the Near
est Points to the North Pole Yet
Reached by Civilized Man,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Chief Justice Very Ill.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Sept. u. = Chief
Justice Sir William Richie, of the SUI
preme Court, is very low at his home IN
this city. The Chief Justice is nearly so
years old and for some time has been con-
templating retiring to private life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Sept. 12.-Official
returns from forty-eight counties give the
following vote for Governor: Fishback
Democrat 69,635, Whipple Republican,
counties are yet to be heard from, which
will give Fishback majority of at least
four thousand more.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Railroad Assessments In Nevada

CARSON New, Sept. 12.-The Board of
Equalization met to-day as Board of
Railroad Assessors, to investigate the
property records of the various lines in
Nevada. After the third Monday in Oc-
tober the Tax Auditors can make any
objections they see tit to the valuations
placed on their property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
AFRAID OF CHOLERA.
NOrmannia Passengers Refused a
Landing on Fire Island.
AN ARMED MOB DEFIES THE STATE
AUTHORITIES.

President Harrison Intf1nates That
Unless the Steamship Companies
Cease Bringing Passengers From
Infected Districts He May Be Called
Upon to Order Such Vessels and
Passengers Returned to the Ports
Whence They Sailed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Suicide of a Young Girl.

TACOMA (Wash.l, Sept. 12.-At Buckley
last night Annie Pigonwich, fourteen
year-old girl, committed suicide because
her parents compelled her to attend
school.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
Forest Fires in Oregon.

ALBANY or, Sept. 12.-Forest fires
along the Santiam River have burned
over fifteen miles square of valuable TIM
Der.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
WRECK OF THE wETMoRE.

The Vessel Still Lying With Her Side
to the Breakers.
EMPIRE CITY (Or.), Sept. 12.-There is
no perceptibie change in the condition of
the whaleback steamer Wetmore this
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

a very good house below and full gall
lery greeted Jeffreys-Lewis last night at
the Clunie Opera-house as Countess
Zicka in Diplomacy" with Stockwell's
Theater Company of San Francisco in
support. Miss Lewis was seconded in a
capable manner by Harry Mainhall as
Julian Beuclerc. Miss Ethel Brandon's
Dora was an admirable personation,
warm, full of feeling, tenderness and
womanly spirit, indeed, a strong and,
attractive character she made the Dora Of
the play. Mr.. Longs Count Orloff was
level with the demands of the part, and
read and acted with the Judgment and
skill OF the practiced artist. Unques-
tionably, however, the boldest, most
marked and characterful figure in the
cast, excepting that of Zicka, was the
masterful Baron Stein of julius
Kahn. 1t was one Of those finished,
faultless and symmetrical characters that
are developed only in the hands OF a con-
summate artist. Jettreys-Lewis has
strengthened in her art. If less willowy
than eight years ago, or so, she is more
stately and dramatically commanding;
less studied in her remarkable persona
ton Of women of the plotting, merciless
order; she is more womanly and natural,
and hence stronger. There is not less
color III her stage pictures, but it is laid
on with nicer discrimination and taste
She is the one artist for the line of charac-
tiers such as "Licka" and "Forget-Me-
Not' who is without a peer. There are
! many who personate the order of char
acterS named, but not one known to the
American stage who comes so near to the
IDEAL as does Je1reysLewis. Tonight
Miss Lewis appears in what we believe
to be the greatest of all her efforts, in tho
sensational drama "FOrget-Me-Not."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13

AT the Metropolitan Theater last night
a fairly good house below and large
audience in the gallery witnessed the
comedy drama, 1.-THE Millionaire" with
Daniel Sully in the leading role. The
play is one of the order that st1rs the
sympathies and enlists the ardor of the
audience for hero in everyday life, 1t
has capital plot that is worked out by
the aid of some of the most novel and
effective of sensational scenes. Suily
makes the hero of the play a
splendid example of the diamond in
the rough; manly, unsecretive,
big-hearted workman who achieves sue
cess by faithtulness and solid ability, and
trips up the schemes of rascals by sharp
wit and keen perception of purpose on
the part of his enemies. Mr.. Sul1y is a
very successful actor, and invests the
plays in which he appears with vigor
and spirit characteristic Of his own style
of acting. The company is strong. The
reception given Sully last night was
tlattering. 1.-The Millionaire again this
evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-13

reporters would take petition from the
passengers to be telegraphed to Governor
Flower. The crowd on the landing said
nothing could be taken from the ship.
Mr.. Thompson stated that the sheets of
note paper had been fumigated according
to the requirements of the United States
Postoffice. A member Of the Islip Board
of Health was appealed to, but he refused
to receive the dispatch. The reporters
offered to copy it from dictation, and by
the aid of a couple of lanterns this was
accomplished. The dispatch was as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
WAR ON 1BE ANARCHISTS.
RnvachoI ns the Apostle or Dynnmitism-An
International Conference.

PARIs. Arril ll.-Ravachol seems anxious
for trial. apparently on account OF the noto-
riety it will b.in. him. He is extremely vain.
and delights in rosturing rs tho great an
n-chist Of the age. am the apostle of the an
n.chicul idea he says. :" 1t il the idea of the
future. Others vii! take my place hereafter
They will he an army"
Tho dynlmite outrages in Paris have led tho
Prefecture Of rolice to consider projects for II
total rcoreanizNticn of its forces. A request
has accordingly been forwarded to Berlin for
pcrmi- sion t" send II com mittee Of French rp-
lice officials to study the organization OF the
some Of the Anarchists still maintain, do
FAINT and threatening attitude. Thsy declare
that a few arrests DO not matter. The Anar-
against capital. and they cynically maintain
tnat wacn they intend to blow up IA house. ,;noy
get out o. the way. Another Anarchist com
pared tn" dynamite explosions to tho. Rui!lo-
tine during the Reign Of Terror. In 1888
many so-ralIed innocent rers9ns wont to. the
.,@nifc.' but they represented society: which
the revolution lists sough. 10 I,unsh. The d..
namiters Of lS92 are prepared to carry ont tho
cruing from their acts Of revengeful destruc-
tloon to utter.y in"lrenSiy", people
The Iaiis .np,nDTiOi DDOnnGiiluP says that
the, British Government is ready to cooperate
with othar powerS in a con errnee t. agree
WIZ AD16. Xviii i"Tcn Anareh 7s Wre ar
resteI in liens CATALONIA, this afternoon, on
tusI;ci"n Il plotting to blow III the barracks.
An informal machine loaded with dynamite
was found il tina street near the barracks last
night. and the police have been searching
houses eve! s:cc.
Tho ten men are textile workers and live in
the same house in the quarter nrnr tho cotton
and silk mills. Dynamite and gun cotton
and fuses were found in the attic to which
they al resorted at night. rs. is supposed. to
make bonn S for eXport to this city. as little
effort has been made to spread the propa-
gania in EeUs.
Several bundles Of revolutionary plarards
were also found. and II is believed that the
Anarchists have q printing press in tho same
neighbrr!oOd. Detectives have been sent
from th. city to be present at tho examination
o! the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
DEFINING WANTED IN ENGLAND IT
nor CONVICTED IN AUSTRALIA.

Ulster Tories Prefer 70 Have England MAX
Laws for Ireinnd-The Amer mn Enemy
ofRussin-Go-ehcr on Englnnd's Finances
LONDON. April 1.-THE British authorities
have applied for warrant against DEFINING.
the murderer. so that he may be brought to
England and prosecuted for the Rainhill
crimes. In case the prosecution In Australia
should result in failure to convict. One OF tho
newspapers repubishes the account from the
Prescott Reporter OF the banquet given by
Deemipg. nlns Williams at tho time that he
loft England with Hiss Matlier. tho wife whom
he murdered at Melbourne II says:
ION Wednesday evening Mr.. Albert o. Will
linms an Inspector OF the Indian army SER
vice. who is ON short visit to England. and
who has taken UP his residence in Rainhill
willie in this country. entertained at'the Rail
way and Commercial Hotel. Ruinhill. u num-
Der Of tho residents - the villng" whose friend
ship he has made during his solourn among
them. The menu was OF an eXeallent char
good things Provided pre-, deet Mr. Williams presided
and MIR. Short occupied the vice-chair.
e" s % an ad' resspondeS to. one q the
IF er as r SGh s shS
IN Rninhiil. he had made, many friendships
which he sincefoy hoped now that no ,S WHs
tend Tor many hours when ennui set In to
lrlng back to his. mind the many pleasant and
social evenings ho had spent with them Mt
liaiHhill. The toast was enthusiastically
drunk. with musical honors.
Mr. Williams. in reply. thanked his guests
for the hearty way in which they had received
his name. He had boon in many climrs and
c"untriH'. nnd had mixed with many, nations.
more socilbn numte- Of friends than he had
ut Iainhiil Dur;n.; the evening musical Sc;
,ectiun- were given b. tho host Mr.. ili!amSl
ard others. The party broke up at l o'clock.
u HANDY evenlnG having leen spent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

CHEYENNE, Wy. April 1.-The first deHnit,
news from the seat Of war in Johnson county
WAS received at Douglas at O'Clock last even
inc. 1t WIS in the shape Of a brief message
from Sheriff Angus at Buffalo to Deputy shvr;
occurred on Powder kiver between the stock
men and the horse thieves. hut gives no par
ticulars The temporary cGllp Of the stock
men is On the site OF Old Fort licno
The telegraph people have Just got wire
The situation Is very serious Ibis morning. 1t
was reported yesterday that there was light
ing at NoianS ranch on Powder River sheriff
Angus and his rosso started alter dark in that
direction. and hnv. not been heard from yet.
Jack Flngg came in this afternoon confirming
the report TIA. II light had taken lace and
gave authentic evidence that u large party OF
FtoclSmen had reached Twenty eight ranch. on
this morning. and are camped at r, A. ranch
thirteen mites from here; Tic rnstlrrs are In
force. and allow no one to PASS the roads. A
rarity of thirty-tlvs or forty men LETT in the
direction Of T. A. ranch about o'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
HARD LUCK Nv BRIZIL.
Only Four Survivors OF "a Party of Eighty
Immigrants.

LONDON. April 11.-Four wenvcrs. who
formed part Of company which went from
burnley to Brazil. appeared Lefore n South
ampton magistrate to-day. seeking help from
some public source to enable them to reach
their homes in Lancashire. They ure the solo
survivors Of the party. which numbered eighty
souls when setting out last August. All their
companions had died OF yellow fever or The
hardships incident to the journey and the So
journ in an inhospitable cline aud amid
unsuitable surroundings. The British resi-
dents in lilo Jancro had subscribed tho
funds to. send the poor fellows back
home. All the applicants bore excellent
characters ard the magistrate was reluctant
t. ammo lnce that all lie could DO for them was
to refer them to til" poorhousc l,cnimg an
Gprcal for 9u',ii" Sd 5rripti1us. He regretted
tnnt such case as those OF til" L!rn before
him were SO frequent. and he tntinttrd that
the ,,rople r"spunSihu for tn" rNO',s TO itiu-
ill which had resulted So di>astc"g-ly to
Numbers ~! worthy wortin&mea and their
families. ourht to be pun i.h'd. 1t i Il fact
that every steamer from Brazil touching ut
SOUTHAMPTON hrings hHci some ot thrs"
destitute c,niErAnt,. often as stowG ways. 4
lawyer from iiurnl"" who was il court pro-
t"st, against th"e" llnfortulintcs Icing trent
ct A. Yaupcrs. and promised 10 lind lodgings
for them outside Uf the pooril"usc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
TORIES IN ULSTER.
They say T!cy 10 Not Want 81 Chnnc, to
Go.crn Thrmseires.

BELFAST Arrii IL In accordance with the
resolutions of the Ulster J.oyalist Convention.
held on Saturday last at Belfast. committees
arc being formed in every parish or other dis
trict Of Ulster. tho members If which are
pledged as follows:
Tirs:--To answering lovaitv to the throne.
Secnnd-To protest against any measure that
would either cut them off from or interfere
with their inheritance in the imperial lcgis-
laturc.
rhlrdTo declare their uttcr and unch1ngo-
able distru~t Of and hostility t an Irish l"Ei--
lative assembly. their determination to take
no part IN it, organization and prore adiEgs,
and rasslvcly 20 resist lis laws and its taxa
ton ne having 70 hin!inl: force H. thcn!.
to Ie.isr from lrcssin; !. pro;os.l which must
inevitably produce ListurhaN ennd arrest tho
progress Of the country. and to the English
and scotch electorate" to !auSa hrforc com
hitting the two islands t. Il struggle certain
10 be- disastrous - tho best interests Of both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
From, Chaos TO Man.

Tho now entertainment OF tho "Urania "
series at Carnegie Music Hall last night was
q gratifying success. Tho audience mani.
tested its pleasure and interest in the most
urmistakale manner by close attention to tho
lecturer and by LIBERAL applause. The heauti-
iul stage scenes. representing antediluvinn
landscapes. and the really wonderful electric
light effects wore received With enthusiasm.
ing and novel than it's predecessor. the Trip
- the Moon" which. however, 1t is to be
hoped. hns not loan permanently nut aside.
Mr.. Garrett T. Scryiss takes care that tho au-
dtcnce shn.l understand all the stran so sights
that nre Presented to their view and know Just
monsters who form n not inconspicuous fea-
ture Of some OF tho scencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
B,rn,,m & R,,,cy,. C,rcu..

A well-nled house watched the first per-
formance OF the fourth week Of Darnum &
Bailcy's circus in tho Madison Square Garden
last night. A number Of minor changes in the
programme. principally in the bareback rid
ing. siEnulized the new week. The horizon
tai bar performances Of NARROW. Durham, AMI
Newell and tho chariot races aroused the
greatest enthusiasm Of the evening. To-nor-
row il orphans day in tho circus and the or
phans arc admitted ire" to the lest seats Of tho
house. It Is thought that between 5000 and
Tbs" hav. t the seats Of homo. the c"nerni put.
lie Icing s9!vrd after them. Tho manage
mont OF the circus corsratuntss Itself that
dent Of any description attendant upon the
performances,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
The s,~nn, Corps Propose. to Hide.

Capt. Gallups First Brigade Signal Corps
will problbly srcnd most of it's tour OF camp
duty this summer in tho saddle The signal
men arc considering the project OF riding
from their armory to thr state camp at
peeks skill. and nlso,of making the return trip
their own cooking and camp out at the end
OF each days ride. Can't. Gallup is an on
hers ot the corps are expected to ride.
il necessary. without saddles. and to become
So sure Of their seat that they can pick up an
going at a lively srcel. The corps has beea
Increased lately. and the idea Of riding to
Peek kin and back is popular with the men.