davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

~ the Deputies, by what might be called noy Wban
clad in long overcoat and very high SIX na, ~
he twentywo he took ms degree w gs in power
he had become Director of Customs SsnJhr I1asR
made him Minister Of the Treasury IN t Nance
month later signor Golitt resigned owing 70 ui'e
encc with the Minister Of Public W9rHn, heIped to
Pin about The fall OF the Crispi Cabinet osn III
oltt is the leader OF the Piedmontese group Vi '"o
LEI Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TTiLY'S NEW PRIME MINISTER.
from The London Daily News.

FTOIH 7 TIC LUTuOH DdIIy 4NtNH'
sicnor Giovanni Glotti, the new Italian Premier
Is said 10 be the youngest head Of Ministry that Italy
has had since C1vour lie l. barely fifty years OF
and has only been In Parliament ten years In
the caricatuies OF him IN the Don Cisciote he used
to DO represented owing 10 his being one OF tho tass
The record-union., 1892-11-28

GILRoY, Nov. IA very heavy wind
storm prevailed here last night, accom-
panied by light showers. The wind i
blowing q gale to-day, and appearances
are favorable for a heavy rainstorm.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
An Evening Musicale.

In giving a successful evening musicale
there are almost as many things to be
avoided as there are to be ACCOMPLISHED
and it would seem almost that it might
be wise to voice the suggestions which it
is purposed to give here in the negative
form, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in an
exhaustive paper telling how to conduct
one of these popular affairs, in the LADIES'
Home journal. There are, in any case. a
few important, if general, 'don'ts'' that
may well preface the more detailed sug-
gestions which will be found below. and
these are addressed to those contemplate
ing the holding of a musical evening.
either large or small.
Don't invite people if you cannot make
them comfortable; remember that their
homes are places of rest and ease, and
that unless you can give to them enter
tainment and comfort they will grudge
the hours spent away from their own
vines and fig trees.
Don't include mediocre talent among
your performers on such an occasion:
avoid your best friend if he or she thinks.
without proper foundation for the belief
that musical ability is hers
The record-union., 1892-11-28
SHIPBUILDING.
Society Formed to Promote the Art in
All Its Branches.

Society Formed to Promote the Art in
All Its Branches.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 27.-It was an
nounced to-day that the most prominent
and influential men in the shipbuilding
and shipping interests of the United
States had completed the preliminary or
ganization Of professional society Of
high standing to be called the Society Of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. -
whose object shall be to promote the art
of shipbuilding in all its branches. both
commercial and naval. A Committee on
Organization, consisting Of William I'll.
Webb of New York, Lewis Nixon. GEN
eral Manager of Cramps. Colonel Z. a.
Stevens, Francis I. Bowles, naval con-
structor of the United States Navy. and
Clement A. Griscom, President of the
international Navigation Company, ex-
pect to incorporate the society in New
York and are sending out invitations to
members, hoping to have the first meet
ing at the time of the naval review next
spring. The list of those who accepted
positions in the preliminary organization
include many well-known names from
all sections OF the country. The officers
are: President, Clement A. Griscom,
Vice-P Presidents, Theo. D. Wilson. chief
constructor of the navy; Charles II.
Cramp. George w. Melville, George w.
QUintard of New York, Irving NJ. Scott
of San Francisco, General Francis A.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Saturday Sport at SaltillO, Mex.
Leads to Wild Disaster.
ONE DEATH RESULTS AND MANY
PERSONS ARE INJURED.
Growing Feeling Among Members of
the Monetary Conference That the
Meeting win Have Practical Re-
sults-A Florida Journalist Killed
by Man Whose Homo He Had
Ruined.
Special to the RECORD UNION.

Special to the RECORD u MON.
New ORLEANS. No V. 27.-A Picdya1,e'S
Saltillo (Mexico) special says: The Mayor
Of Arteaga, town forty miles southeast,
arrived here this morning and relates a
thrilling story of an accident that oc-
Cured at Arteaga yesterday, and the
object of his visit was to secure medical
aid for the unfortunate victims. The fall
festivals opened in 4Arteaga this week,
the features Of which were bull fights.
The great event of the week was post
poned until yesterday, when four wild
bulls were turned into the ring at once.
About 1 o. clock, when over 5000 specta-
tors We're present, the Dull-hghters took
their places and the animals were turned
into the arena. After working up the
bulls into state of frenzy a matador
attempted to kill the first bull. The
wounds were not fatal, and the believing
and wild cape-s OF the wounded animal
stampeded the others, and they made
united rush against the barricade made
for the protection of the spectators. The
barricade gave way and the bulls rushed
frantically into the crowd, tossing the
people right and left. In the hight of the
excitement the seats collapsed and fully
fifty people sustained broken limbs and
severe internal injuries, while number
Of others were otherwise injured. The
bulls killed one person and wounded ten
others.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Few People Brave the Elements to
Witness the Coursing.

Few People Brave the Elements to
Witness the Coursing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The weather
to-day was so boisterous that only a few
enthusiastic lovers Of coursing journeyed
out to Ocean View. Most of them ex-
pected to have their trip for nothing, but
the owners Of the five. dogs left in the
final of the O'Donnell stakes all had
their pets on the ground, and the event
was run on. The finals Of the O'Donnell
stakes-irst dog, $40; second, SO; third
and fourth, Sl2 each-were as follows:
I. X Fitzpatrick's William o. Brien beat
7. j. Cronin's Babe of Bowster. 1t was
a very short course after one undecided
60. ID. GarVey's Garryown beat z. o.
Connel's Mckinney. The betting was
= TO l on GarryOwn, who led from the
slips and won easily. In the deciding
course L. J. Cronin's Jennie e. met
Garryown. The betting was b to l on
Jennie c., and the result was never in
doubt, for she outspeeded her opponent
from the slips and had scored fully eight
points to nothing before Garryewn man
aged to get in and kill. Jennie q. was a
good tavorite for the stake ever since the
first round, and the books lost heavily
on her.
Next Sunday a sixteen-dog stake will
be run, and on December llth the Col
den West Coursing Club will have big
meeting at Ocean View, when d thirty
tWo-dog stake VIII be contested.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
TIE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Being Holly Pursued by a Posse of
Deputy Sherifs.


TACOMA (Wash.), Nov. 27.-The three
robbers who held up the Northern Pa
cific overland at Hot Springs on Thurs
day night are being pursued in the Cas-
cade mountains by a posse of Deputy
Sheriffs and TheiI detectives, headed bv
Sheriff Woolerry of King County. A re-
ward Of $500 for the robbers arrest was
offered this afternoon by the Northern
Pacific road. 1t was learned this evening
that the Sherit1'S posse had been divided.
Several men were near Hot Springs to
work up clews, others were sent out TO
watch and guard Green River and the
Wenatchee and Wilkeson trails, which
lead through the mountains in different
directions. With these trails carefully
guarded the officers believe the robbers
cannot escape.
Many theories are advanced about the
robbers, some being that they are a part
of a gang from California who have been
driven northward by the vigilance Of the
Southern Pacific during the last few
months. Some believe them to be a part
of the Gillian County, Oregon, gang.
Certain officers think the robbers knew
OF IL. Guimaroe's presence on the train.
and were after the money he had lust re-
ceived from the sale Of mine at SLOGAN.
He was relieved Of $50, but his wife. who
had 81. 700 sewed in her dress, was not
molested.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
TWO MURDERS.
a Washington Town Overrun With
Desperadoes.

a Washington Town Overrun With
Desperadoes.
SPOKANE (Wash.), Nov. ga series of
highway robberies which have taken
place at Wenatchee, on the line OF the
Great Northern, west Of Spokane, re-
suited Friday night in two murders
Robbers, gamblers, thieves and thugs
have made that town their headquarters,
reaping rich harvest from the railroad
construction men who usually visit the
town to get their money and then proceed
to spend it in the saloons and gambling
houses. Holdups became so frequent
that it was unsafe to go on the streets at
did the citizens unite to drive the lawless
clement from the town.
Joseph Cooper and two friends We're
walking from the hotel to the depot lust
after dark Friday night, and while pass
ing through dark place in the street were
confronted by two men who commanded
them to hold up their hands. Cooper's
friends obeyed instantly, for the stran-
gers had them covered. Cooper, who
was noted for fearlessness, coolly asked
in response to the command: "What do
you Want?'
At that instant one of the robbers fired
and Cooper fell, shot through the head.
At the approach of other persons at
tracted by the shot, the robbers fled.
Cooper lived six hours after receiving
the wound, but never regained conscious
ness.
John V. McNiclzar. an old and almost
helpless man residing a short distance
from Wenatchee, was also murdered last
night. He lived alone in hut and was
supposed to have considerable money.
His body was found this morning near
his hut with his hdea cut open and a bull
let-hole through the body. The house
had been ransacked. Officers are investi-
eating the case. The people have become
alarmed, and protective association,
similar in purpose to a vigilance commit
tee, will be organized.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Facts About Scarlet Fever.

From the study of statistics and the
facts derived from actual experience with
scarlet fever in his State, DIR. c. n. Hew-
lit, Secretary of the State Board of Health
OF Minnesota, gives the following bIi II of
truths that should be known about this
disease: That scarlatina is most fatal in
young children under years OF age
tslxty-tive per cent?; that thirty-three
per cent. of all deaths occur in school-go-
ing children; that it has not proved fatal.
in the last five years in Minnesota. to
persons over 80 years of age; that it is
most fatal in the spring, but mortality
begins to rise in the late fall, and in
creases in May; that the mortality to per-
sons living is the greatest in our larger
cities, and least in scattered population:
that these statistics support conclusions
based on other evidence, that the disease
IS spread largely by personal contact and
infected clothing, chiefly by the last.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.

buSiHeSS transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.
New York, Nov. 27.-The following.
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
November 23d, withs the percentage, in
crease and decrease, compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
York, S62S, 100000, an increase of 81 per
cent; Chicago, S87. .257, 600, an increase Of
SO; Boston, Sl05, ,9Ol 900, an increase of
H.3 per cent; Philadelphia, $65, 9l6, 600. an
increase OF ISL per cent; st. Louis. 81, I
265,GOO, an increase Of 2l.2 per cent: San
Francisco, SO, us, GOO, a decrease of los
per cent; Baltimore, ST. al 600. an in
crease OF 100; Pittsburg, SIS, ,935 600, an
increase of 1873; New orleans, 81, $780,
600, an increase of 2.7; Minneapolis, SOL
2Sl,O00, an increase OF IA; N ilwaukee
S6,I 9,000,a an increase of SO; Oma ha S4 So, :
600. an increase of Do: Denver. s.. .993. 900
an increase of 80; st. Paul, s. 287 900, an
increase of 81; Portland, Or, 81 .S47, 900.
no comparison; Salt Lake City, ST.
1900, an increase of 9.8; Seattle.
S944, $50, an increase Of 3l.7 per cent;
Tacoma, S1S5,S52, a decrease of 34.4:
Los Angeles. S7I4, ,7O2, n decrease of I5.I:
Helena, SS24, ,553, no comparison; Great
Falls, S229, ,l95, no comparison; Spokane.
SS5l, ,4S5, no comparison. Total leading
cities OF the United States, 81, los. 500, 04S.
an increase Of 81 per cent. compared with
tie same week last year.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
A CHECK TO THEIR OPERATIONS.
Two Men Arrested on a Charge of
EmbeZzlement.

DENVER, Nov. 27.-J. $. Blodgett, alias
J. X. Moore, was arrested in Kansas
City by warrant sworn out by A. L.
Carlton, President of the Colorado Com
mission Company, on a charge of embez-
zling between $4,000 and $1,000 G. e.
Clark, telegraph operator, was arrested
as an accomplice. The system of embez-
Element was for Moore to sign checks
payable to Clark and himself and have
them cashed. The men had another
scheme which for some reason failed. 1t
was for Clark to send false quotations to
Kansas City and the latter correct them,
and an accomplice in Kansas City would
reap the profit on margins.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
BLoOD-HoRsE RACES.
saturdays Events Run Over Very
Soft Track.

saturdays Events Run Over a Very
Soft Track.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 27.-The seven
teenth day of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association opened with the
weather cloudy and cold, and the track
very soft. The attendance was 1,20O.
The first race, selling, seven furlongs,
for three-year-olds and upward, purse
500. Lottie Mills won, Red Prince second,
Annie Moore third. Time. 1874.
The second race, handicap, six furlongs.
for wo-year-olds, purse 800, Princess
Lorrie won, Donna Lila second, Phoebe
Ann third. Time, lilo.
The third race, special handicap. one
mile and seventy yards, for all ages. purse
$1,000, Sheridan won, Captain Al. second,
santa Fe third. Time, 1901.
The fourth race, selling, eIeven-six-
teenths OF mile, for three year-olds and
upward, purse 500, Garcia won, Hedge
Rose second. AIidnight third Tome, III.
The nth race, handicap, six 1urlongs
for all ages, purse $500, Joshua won, Pes
cader second, Lille Esperanza third.
Time. l:lTA,
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Walker Of Boston, anu w. H. Webb of
Nau-
HIS PRAYER ANSWERED.
A Kansas City Merchant Prays for
Death and is Rewarded.

a Kansas City Merchant PrayS for
Death and is Rewarded.
KANSAS CITY Mo- Nov. 27.-T. Egg
bert Wheeler a coal merchant living at
rs South Eighth street, Armourdale,
man prominent in church and secret
society circles, died at l o'clock yesterday
morning under the most remarkable cir
cumstances, and scientists are much
mystitied thereby. Wheeler's death
came close upon an almost incessant
prayer that he might die. His daughter
Ora, aged two years, died about three
weeks ago. lie had been in a melancholy
mood since then, and had prayed to die
almost every day. He was very much
attached to the girl and told his wife that
ne wanted to 30 to her.
Last Sunday, while talking to his wife.
ne lold her that he could never be con-
tented with his child gone. and with
tears in his eyes prab ed that he might
ole. Mr.. Wheeler Wa4 an eXtraorliuar-
lly robust man, weighing nearly 30
pounds. lie was 26 years old. He had
been married almost three years. The
[ union resulted in two children being
born. Ora, who died three weeks ago,
was the elder; baby five weeks old is
the other
He was at his office during the usual
hours yesterday, and appeared as well as
ever. He went down town in the evening
and, stopping at Horde's barber shop on
Usage avenue, got shaved and chaIted
with those in the shop. lie went home at
10 o'clock. His wife did not notice any
indications Of illness. Before retiring he
read chapter from the Bible and, kneel-
ing at the bedside prayed, again express
ing desire to be with his little daughter
At o'clock Mrs. Wheeler was awak-
ened by her husband, who was groaning
and trying to arise from his bed. She
| thought he was suffering from nightmare
and began shaking him to awaken him.
She caught a glimpse of his eyes and saw
a death-like look in them. He tried to
speak, but could not. She ran to her
brothers bedroom in another part of the
house and aroused him, and then ran out
on the porch and screamed for help.
When she returned her husband lay on
his breast, with his face buried in a pill
low and his feet projecting over the edge
of the bed. lie was stone dead.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
An Educated EngIishman Prisoner
at New York Police Headguarters.

An Educated EngIishman Prisoner
at New York Police Headquarters.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Captain Edgar
James Vernell, an educated EngIishman,
is a prisoner at the police headquarters,
charged with forgery. He became asso-
ciated with Thomas Aubrey Peart i'll the
grape packing industry, at North Fork,
Cal. Nernell, it is charged, distracted
enough Of Peart's papers to establish his
identity as Peart, and wrote to the young
mans father for $500. The money was
sent, and Nernell drew it from the bank,
representing himself as Peart. Nernell
obtained more money from the Young
Mems Christian Association in this city.
but second request to Peart's father
came soon after he heard from his son,
and complaint to the American Consul
caused NernelPs arrest.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
CORBETT's SCHEME
To Open a Vaudeville House in Chi
cago q Fixture.

q
New YORK. Nov. 27.-Jim Corbetts
scheme for the construction of massive
building to hold sparring exhibitions and
appear daily in plays at the Worlds Fair
ut Chicago is already a fixture. p. III.
Flauley and 0. II. Matthews of Chicago,
representing syndicate of capitalists of
that city. and who are the promoters of
the scheme, have arrived in this city for
the purpose OF securing Corbett's sigma
ture to a contract a representative Of
the syndicate says building is to be
built at a cost of SlG0000. The building
will he located on Fiity-siXth street, be-
tween Cornell street and East End ave-
nue., convenient to all rail and water
routes. William a. Brady will manage
the theatrical end Of the venture. Cor
bett is to give three performances daily.
The champion believes the venture viii
be a profitable one. He will start to per-
form at Chicago about May, and continue
necessarily until September. He OK
poets TO realize over $4,000. The build
ing viii be knC-s as Corbetts Vaude-
Vile and Opera-LGds6.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Two Disputes settled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Happily it ap-
pears from unofficial news received from
Venezuela that the Mijares incident is at
an end, and the Venezuelan Government
was silenced by the presentation of the
case made by Minister Scruggs.
Mr.. Shannon, United States Minister at
Nicaragua, made al interesting report to
the Department Of State regarding the
Gamezy case. Mr.. Shannon saws the
courts of Nicaragua, upon actual trial of
the Captain, who refused to surrender
Gamezy, found he was warranted in re-
fusing.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
REER TRUST.
Four Mammoth Export Breweries to
Combine.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The consolidation
of four mammoth export breweries of the
United States-the Anheuser- Busch and
William j. Lemp Of this city and Schlitz
and Pabst, with four auxiliaries-with
capital stock of S40,OJO,OJ0 and bonds to
the amount of 500, eco, GOO, to supply the
world with beer, in a gigantic enterprise
which is being 1atbered by the Roth
schiids of England is a consummation
which is among the possibilities. That it
will be ultimately accomplished, Adol-
phus Busch, President Of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, stated there
was reason to believe, and when seen bv
reporter tonight seemed enthused
over the proposition.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
PRODUCED A BAD EFFECT.
Caprivi's Speech Does Not Take Well
in Europe.


PARIS, Nov. 27.-The speech Of Chan
cellor Won Caprivi has produced bad
effect in Europe. From the diplomatic
dispatches that come from London it is
seen everybody considers the speech the
forerunner Of a warlike policy Nobody
understand why an increase in the effect
i've force is demanded. There is no ex-
isting reason for the demand, according
to Caprivi. This impression and public
opinion in Germany are Identical.
The diplonatists consider that the alb
solute silence of the Chancellor on the
triple alliance was quite characteristic.
This silence was also observed in the
speech from the throne made by Emperor
William. The general opinion is that
the triple alliance is not as strong as it
was. This is fresh confirmation Of what
was said SIX months ago about the cold
ness between Germany and Austria, the
rapproachment between Russia and
Austria and even the sentiment in Italy.
Count Crispi in his speech at Palermo
blamed the Ministry for having renewed
the alliance. He held that it should have
left Italy's hands free, so that she might
draw closer to France. On the other hand
the Vatican IS working openly against the
the triple alliance. Therefore the efforts
of the diplomats and the increase in arm
aments everywhere have brought about a
universal strain. In Germany it is caused
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Amateur burglars Trapped.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-Dr. Eager
and Iiedmann, proprietors of a grocery
store, neatly trapped two amateur burg
lars last night. Yesterday it was discov-
cred that back window to the store had
been tampered with, and that some one
Lad made preparations for an easy in
gress. The grocers put out their lights
as usual, and went upstairs, but stole
back, arming themselves with a bung-
starter and cheese-knite, respectively. to
await the invaders. About midnight two
men climbed into the store through the
window. Iiedmann knocked both sense
less with the bung-starter, and called in
the police. The burglars gave the names
of Wilson and O'Brien.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Feeling That it VIII Have Practical
Results Growing

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-It is being now
understood that the proposal which
Alfred De Rothschild of the British dele
CATION will submit to the monetary CON
ference is a well conceived and long
thought of plan for an international
monetary agreement. and not a mere pro-
ject Of air, and feeling of greater con
fidence is created among the delegates
that the conference will have practical
results. An attempt in certain quarters
to ridicule the conference, and false i'm
pressiOns conveyed by certain European
papers are strongly resented by dele
gates Of all opinions. Indeed, it caused a
Russian delegate tonight to announce
his attention of bringing the matter be-
fore the convention tomorrow. and
protest against the circulation of such re-
DOrtS,
The record-union., 1892-11-28
CoLoEED VETERANS.
Commander-in-C Chief Weissert savs
They Must be Recognized.

AiINN W tI5N 10 IAtCD-IIL6U.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. a. Commander
in-Chief Weissert Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic has been called upon to
settle the Southern race question in the
organization, which has been causing
much trouble the last few years. A col
ored post was formed in Texas, and the
Department Of Texas refused it a char
ter. Commander Weissert has ordered
the charter issued, and declared that un-
less it is done, he viii take steps to force
the white veterans to obedience or drive
them out of the Grand Army. The Com
mander says he intends to make tour of
the Southern States and make a search
ing inquiry into the race war. He pro-
poses to see the colored soldiers recog-
nized by the State Departments and posts
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Special to the REcoRp-Uxrox.

special TO the RECORD-UNION
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The local astron-
omers were disappointed to-day at be-
ing unable to obtain view Of the comet
and the expected star shower, as the
sky was overcast the entire day with
heavy gray clouds. Professor Hough OF
Dearborn Observatory said tonight:
There has not been the slightest chance
OF seeing the comet. 1t is not Biela's
comet, anyway, nor is it at all likely to col
hde with the earth. In fact. it is moving
directly away from our planet at a rate
Of fifteen miles per second, and it is
already l5000O,000 miles away. Dispatches
from points throughout the West and
Northwest state inability to see meteors
or the comet.'
NO METEoRIC DISPLAY TOOK PLACE.
New HAVEN Comm, Nov. 27.-The
ale Observatory astronomers, on watch
lor the showers Of meteors last night, as
expected, were disappointed, as no
meteoric display took place.