davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING,s DEATH.
The Working Classes of England Lose
an Earnest Advocate.


an Earnest Advocate.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons, speaking to a representative of the
Associated Press concerning Cardinal
Manning, said: 1.-THE death Of Cardinal
Manning is great loss, not only to the
Catholic Church in England, but to the
whole English-speaking Catholic world
Cardinal Manning was a seer, and
scanned with a most prophetic eye the
religious, social and political horizon.
He was in sympathy with all the wants
and legitimate aspirations of humanity.
He felt that the Catholic Church was a
great force to realize these aspirations
lie has left the stamp of his character on
his age. No man outside or inside the
church has grasped social questions as he
did, for he knew better how to harmonic
the relations of the church and State He
was the acknowledged champion of the
working classes in England, whose
cause he espOused at the risk of health
and life. In conversation he was most
instructive and entertaining"
Cardinal Gibbons was profoundly af-
fected when informed by an Associated
Press reporter soon after o'clock this
morning of the death of Cardinal Man
ming. MAY God have mercy on his
soul" was the simple and earnest prayer
VI MS SuIlHenCG. lie at once gave the
sad news to the priests of his household
and said he would prefer not TO be dis
turbed tor a short time But before he
could reach his room an Associated Press
dispatch announcing the death of Car
dlnal Simeoni was handed him. This
announcement, following so closely on
the intelligence of the passing away of
Cardinal Manning, almost completely
Frustrated Cardinal Gibbons, and be i'm
InpNl9TplU n hi Ia hoI
long known each of his associates of the
church.
CARDINAL SIMEONI.
ROME, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Simeoni,
formerly Papal Secretary of State and
Project to the General Propaganda, died
to-day. His death is due to an attack of
influenza, from which he had been suf-
fering for several days.
Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, Papal
Secretay of Memorials, VIII succeed Car
dinal Simeoni as Prefect-General of the
Propaganda.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Special to the RrcoRp-uN1oN.


AUBURN, Jan. 1.-THE fourth day of
the citrus fair was as clear as a bell, and
brought the largest crowd since the open
ing. About 500 came in from the West,
mostly from Sacramento. The Committee
on Awards are beginning their labors.
The opening address this evening was
delivered by Senator Thomas Fraser of
Placerville. He was followed by Hon. f.
ID. Ryan of Sacramento. j. X. O'Brien
OF Smartsvilie then entertained the crowd.
h. w. Maslin then presented the claims
OF the State Board of Trade. He spoke
Of the importance Of introducing our
cried fruits in Europe. He said that a
market once established, they would find
ready sale of our entire product of dried
and preserved fruits. This market had
never been taken by our Eastern neigh
bors, simply because they could not. He
closed by stating that he wanted about
two tons of dried fruit to forward to
England, and he knew of parties who
would handle it for us there.
The following amounts were pledged
on the spot: Mr.. Wyer of Winters, 800
pounds; Senator Fraser pledged for IIl
Dorado 800 pounds; w. b. Gester pledged
for Placer 500 pounds; Mr.. Stabler of
Gutter, oUO pounds; Mrs. PurIngton OF
Sonoma, go pounds; j. X. O'Brien of
Yuba 500 pounds; Mrs. A. G. Pierson OF
Butte, $50 pounds; Mr.. Williamson of
Sacramento, 500 pounds; Z. B. Beecher of
Auburn, 200 pounds; Mr.. Kerr from Sac
lamento, 100 pounds; q. f. Deetkin of
Auburn, 80 pounds, being a total of 4, 100
pounds.
Among the visitors to day were Mayor
Comstock and Frank D. Ryan of Sacra-
lnento. a telegram was received from
~. H. Mills regretting that he could not
attend, owing TO illness in his family.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Forecast of Action by House Demo.

Forecast OF Action by House Demo-
Gratis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-At an informal
conference of Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee to-day it was
agreed that several bills, to be drawn up
up by various members of the committee
and generally discussed and approved by
the Democratic majority, will be inthe
duce1 by their authors at once in tro-
House and referred TO the committee.
AS result, Bryan Of Nebraska will to-
morrow ask leave to introduce in the
House a bill providing that on and after
the 1st of October, 1892. the following ar
ticles be exempt from import duty. unless
an export duty is laid by the country
whence they come, in which case the
present duties will prevail: Timber,
hewn and sawed. and timber used for
spars and in building wharves timber,
square or Sided wood manufactured
not specially enumerated or provided for:
sawed boards, planks and all other ar
ticles of sawed lumber; hubs for wheels.
posts, last-blocks, wagon or gun head
ings; rough-hewn or sawed slaves of
wood, pickets and palings, la+hs, shin
giles, clapboards, pine or spruce logs.
Bryan will also introduce other bills
providing for admission free of binding
Irvine made in whole and part from jute,
hemp, stunt, manila, sisal or other textile
grasses or fibrous substances; barbed
wire of all kinds and iron rods for fenc-
ing; all salt, fine and coarse, in bulk or
in packages.
''While these bills have not been for
mally considered by the committee"
said Bryan, there has been so general
an expression in favor of them that I
have no doubt of their passage through
the House and think it probable they
viii also pass the Senate. A number of
other features of the. present law Will
doubtless be attacked. Cotton ties and
bagging will receive attention, as will
coal. IRON ore and number Of other
things"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
MINE ACCIDENT.
Antonio Gianeilf Seriously Injured by
Il Premature Explosion.

Antonio Gianeili Seriously Injured by
Il Premature Explosion.
STOCKTON, Jan. I4.-Particulars of the
accident to Antonio Gianelli, who was
badly hurt while engaged in mining at
Douglas Flat, reached this city to-day.
Gianell had thawed out stick of giant
powder, which had been frozen, and was
tamping it in a drilled hole in rock
when it exploded. His right leg was
broken below the knee. the flesh was
torn from both arms between the wrists
end elbows, small pieces of rock were
blown into his right shoulder and into
his right arm above the elbow, the skin
over his breast bone was blown away to
the depth of the bone and a small frag-
lnent Of rock was blown into his right
eye. With these injuries it is said that
he win recover.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15

been arranged between Prince George
and the daughter Of Prince and Princess
Christian, third daughter of Schleswig-
Holstein- Sonderburg- Augustenburg.
1t may be stated that Prince George is
far more popular among ali classes of
British society than was his brother. The
81. James Gazette this afternoon, in an
article which it believed reflects general
feeling. says: sit would be sycophaney
to say that the hapless Prince was re-
garded with enthusiastic devotion or in
tense personal regard by majority of
those whom he might have ruled. The
death of the Duke can hardly make seri-
GUS difference in the political or dynastic
Cit1ratiCI1
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
FIF!TY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Fierce Warfare of Debate Waged
in the House Yesterday.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF HOLMANS RE-
TRENCHMENT RESOLUTION

Indiana's Congressman Finally Re-
cedes From the Strict Spirit of His
Resolution, and Asks That the Pre-
vious Question Be Reconsidered.
That He Might Consider the Advis-
ability of Accepting Modification
of His Sweeping Declaration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
sUNoL AND AR1oN.
Bonner Thinks His Marc the Greater
of the Two.

Bonner Thinks His Marc the Greater
of the Two.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Robert Bonner
III an interview said: 81 agree with
everybody else that Arion is the greatest
two-year-old that ever lived. No horse
of that age has equaled his performances;
but my Sunoi is the greatest horse, 20 use
the expression OF my trainer, Marvin,
that stands ON iron. I received a letter
from Marvin few days ago. lie says he
expects TO drive Sunol in 2:05 or 200 next
year. Sunol was never pushed as a two
year-old as Arion mas been"
DO You anticipate at three years old
that Arion can beat the great record made
by Sunol at shat age? ,"
Well, that is something no man can
predict. 1 might is we'll predict who will
be the noxt President as try to foretcll
the posi- bilities of a greas horse"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Influenza Rapidly Spreading.

ROME, Jan. 14.-Iniuenza is rapidly
spreading. Four hundred cases were re-
ported IN Leghorn yesterday. The NOR
tally there is very heavy. Many deaths
are reported from the malady in Mantua
and Savona.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-Sixteen thou
sand cases of influenza have been reported
here during the past week and seventy
two deaths.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
REVOLT SUPPRESSED
An Important Invention.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Thomas A. Edi-
son has perfected and patented an cleo
trical invention that is intended not only
to further the interests of commerce, but
to protect human life at sea- 1t is in
substance system by which Geographic
communication can be carried on by
ships at sea. between ships and the shore
and between distant points on land. The
most remarkable part OF it is that this in
accommodation can be maintained abb
solutely without the use of wires or
cables.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Rescued From a Life of Torture.

SAN JOSE. Jan. IA girl about 20
years old was rescued by Chief Stuart to-
night from den in Heinlen's notorious
Chinatown, where she was prisoner
and living with one of the highbinders.
She wept for JOY at the City Prison on be-
ing taken away from the Cinnamon, and
begged piteously that a home be found
she was deserted when s years old by her
mother in Los Angeles and picked up by
Cinnamon. They raised her. A couple
years ago she escaped and went to Port
land, Or, but OH returning to San Fran
cisco was recaptured and brought here.
She is q remarkably pretty brunette.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Believed to be innocent.

CARSON (Nev.), Jan. 14.-Pete Taylor,
alleged to be short in his accounts, is now
cut on bail. He got up from a sick bed
10 allow his arrest. Very few people be-
lieve Taylor took the money, and sus-
picion is fastened on several other par
lies. The case is causing considerable
comment, and Taylor says he will prove
lis innocence when the time comes, and
siso promises some startling testimony
in regard to the matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
GuatemaIan Elections.

CITY OF GUATEMALA, Jan. 14.-At the
conclusion of the voting for the day yes
terday, Lainfesta, the official candidate
for the Presidency, was ahead of the other
candidates by $1,000 votes. There is one
more day for voting. The election, which
closes to-day, has been in progress since
the first day of January.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
ozntnous slcns of war.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA special from
Troy says: There is extraordinary
activity at the Watervliet arsenal, on the
Government gun foundry. instructions
have been received to rush all orders for
big guns, and waste no time in final
polish or fancy finishing touches. Ihir-
teen cight-inch guns are being finished
with the utmost speed, and large num-
Der Of Calling guns are under way.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Held TO Answer.

MERGED, Jan. Il. Julian Lamarie,
charged with hog and cathe-stealing, was
held to answer before the Superior Court
under three charges yesterday at Living
iugston 4 previous and similar charge
IS still hanging. 1t is alleged that Lamarie,
who is quite wealthy, has carried on
wholesale hog and cattle-steaIing tor
years from Miller d Lux.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Cruiser Baltimore.

VALLEJO, Jan. 1.-THE Baltimore is
safely moored in the stream again, unin-
jured by her experience of Wednesday
afternoon. On the return of the tide last
night she was easily taken away from the
Vallejo side, to which she had drifted by
the parting Of the buoy line. During the
time that the tide was out the ship listed
toward the stream ut an angle of forty
degrees, and hundreds OF people We're at
tracted by the sight. 1t was also novel
experience for the officers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
George 5. Knight Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. f4.--George s.
Knight, the actor, died this afternoon at
the homo Of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Sloan, in this city. knight was stricken
with paresis four years ago in California,
and has not been on the stage since. He
was in his time y Nell-known comedian.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
oFFICIAL NoTIFICATToN

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British Minister, to-day
officially notified Secretary Blaine of the
death of the Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale. This afternoon the Secretary re-
piled by direction of the President, ex-
pressing sorrow, and stating that the
Minister of the United States in London
had been directed to make suitable COM
munication there.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Cboroed with FORGERY.

PHGNIx tAriz.), Jan. 14.-Phillip D.
Wieser, a stenographer, was arrested this
evening and turned over to Sheriff Sey
amour OF San Bernardino County, who
leaves for the latter city in the morning,
Wiser forged two notes IN San Bernar-
dino for Sl2 and So each some weeks ago
and fed. He refused 10 make any state
ncnt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
GOULD ENPLAINS
selfAppointed Policemen.

MODESTO, Jan. Jaw. r. CIoudsley, a
well-known Front-street character here.
was arrested while robbing a stranger
named Joseph Brockel of $40. Cloudsley
and others represented themselves as 20
licemen. took Brockel across the railroad
track and got his money. Other arrests
Mil fnllnNr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. IA surface railway
crossing horror occurred tonight at
Forty-seventh street and the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago tracks. An in
bounFFort Wayne train struck Forty
seYenth-street transfer horse car, two
passengers being instantly killed and
thirteen injured
The train was the limited express No. 9,
and the accident was at a point where
there was network of fourteen tracks.
Two women, who had not been identi-
tied at late hour, We're killed. OF those
injured three or four are in a very serious
condition.
The catastrophe was due to the COM
blned stupidity Of three men-IFerman
Albrech, crossing-keeper; Joseph FIan-
nlgan, conductor, and Michael Cragin,
driver of the street car. 1t was the con-
ductor's duty to run ahead and see that
the tracks We're clear but whether he did
this is not apparent. Albrecht says he
did not.
An electric light lit up the road for
nearly mile in each direction, and vet
Albrech did not see the limited bearing
down on his crossing at a rate of forty
miles an hour. He raised the gates,
driver Cregln whipped up the horses,
and IN an instant was on the track Just in
front OF the train. The engineer blew the
whistle, and the crossing keeper, driver
and conductor looked around for the first
Tune, and screamed a tardy warning
There was crash, and the street car and
It's burden of human beings was hurled,
splintered and crushed, fifty feet ahead of
the train.
Scores of people from the surrounding
houses rushed out, and a saloon near
the building was transformed into tenn
porary hospital. The corpse of one of
the women passengers was found across
the pilot of the locomotive a hundred
yards from the street car, where the
limited was brought to a standstill.
The trainmen are considered bIameless
by the police. The crossing keeper and
street car conductor have been arrested.
The driver is said to be in hiding.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15

a Negro Murderer Taken From Jail
and Lynched.

\ Negro Murderer Taken From Jail
and Lynched.
OXFORD (O.), Jan. 14.-Henry Corbin,
negro, who murdered Mrs.
George f. Horner here on Wednesday
night, was lynched at 10 o'clock this even
ing. He has been hiding since the muir
der in shed 200 feet from the place
where the crime was committed. Grow
ing hungry he sent a negro boy for food,
and the boy told of his hiding-place. A
crowd at once formed and rushed to the
spot. The murderer heard them, but too
late to escape. In coWardly fear he en-
deayored to suicide, but only inflicted a
slight wound. The crowd rushed in and
seized him. The Marshal and assistants
took him in charge, and We're leading
him to the calabOose, followed by the en-
ragged crowd.
Just at the door of the caIaboose some
one threw rope around his neck, but
the Marshal cut it, and the murderer was
locked up. The mob soon hearing the
Sheriff was on his way to take charge of
COrbn, broke into the calaboose, dragged
OF the murderer, hung him to tree in
th'' public square, then fired four mum
dred bullets into his body. The crowd
then dispersed, leaving the corps hang
ing.
Corbin had been for two years servant
of Mrs. Horner. He murdered her with
club Tuesday night. The daughter re-
sisted his assault on her, and escaped 10
the street, giving the alarm. Mrs.
Horner's maiden name was Markell.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Plot Aoafnst Terdinnnd,s Lffe.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The EcIalr to-day pub
ished dispatch from Sofia, stating that
fifty army officers had been arrested in
that city on the charge of being impli
Gated in plot against the lives of Prince
Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria, and
Stambuloff, the Bulgarian Prime Minis
ter. The dispatch adds a report is cur
rent in Belgrade that Prince Ferdinand
had narrow escape from being poisoned
by strychnine at the hands of the palace
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Rivers Rising.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-THE rivers con-
tinue to rise, but river men do not look
for disastrous flood. The lowlands are
already Inundated, and residents on the
north and south sides living along tho
banks of the streams are preparing to
move to hirher ground
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
san Joaquin VIII Send DELEGATES.

STOCKTON, Jan. IA. = San Joaquin
County will send twelve delegates to the
RIVER Convention, to meet in Sacramento
tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15

ceived here to-day by mail from Canyon
City, Or, state that Ming How, a China
man, was hanged there last Friday for
the murder of ellow-countryman last
September. The drop failed to break
bow IS neck, and he died in commissions
after twelve minutes terrible suffering.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
CattIe Dying FROM cold.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Dispatches from
several points in Texas have been re-
ceived to the effect that great many cat
tie have died since the unusually cold
spell which set in last Sunday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
READY FOR DUTY.

old Veterans Anxious to Raise Brig
ade to Fight Chileans.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 14.-General Datus E.
Coon, Commander of Heintzelman Post,
G. A. r., of this city, and Senior Vice
National Commander of the National
Union of the Veteran Legion, on behalf of
the foregoing orders, telegraphed Presi-
cent Harrison to-day asking permission
10 raise a brigade of troops for Chile
The barbarous treatment of American
seamen in Valparaiso has aroused the
spirit of '''6l-'65'' in the old soldiers here
to the highest pitch. Permission from
the War Department to enlist would cause
the veterans to pour into San Diego.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
GOULD HAS NOT RETIRED FROM
THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Huntington Says the Southern Pacific
Has Done Nothing Wrong in the
Way of Cutting Rates.
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Jay Gould was
seen this afternoon at the Windsor Hotel,
and when asked what truth there was in
the report that he had retired from the
Western Traffic Association, replied that
there was no truth in it.
c. P. Huntington, of the Southern Pa
cific, said tonight in reference to the
story that Gould had rendered the resig-
nation of the Missouri-Pacific in the
Traffic Association, that he was not pres
ent at the meeting when the discussion
on cut rates came up, but understood that
Gould was greatly Irritated over what he
deemed an injustice, and had served the
regular ninety days notice of with
draWal.
Huntington said he did not believe the
association would be disbanded. He
thought Gould man of great common
sense, and confident the matter would be
compromised. He was not aware that
the Southern Pacific had done anything
wrong in the way of cutting rates. An
appeal, however, has been made to the
Board OF Presidents, and until they
passed upon the matter he could not say
what course the Southern Pacific would
pursue. He admitted If the case was de-
cided adversely to the company the guilty
party in his employ would have to go.
In conclusion he said Gould had the
same right of appeal before discharging
Manager Leeds, but for some reason did
not choose take advantage of it.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THEIR TREAT
MENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE WaII-Street
Journal says: We are told that certain
security holders of the Union Pacific.
Denver and Gulf are not satisfied
with the treatment the road is receiving
from the Union Pacific, and intimating
their purpose to invite James H. Bene-
diet to take up the fight for them against
the Union Pacific, as he did for the st.
Joseph and Grand Island.
UNION PACIFIC STATEMENT.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Union Pacific's
November statement of the entire system
is as follows: Net earnings, 81 ,S23, 900; in
crease, S645, 900. For eleven months to
November Both the net earnings We're
SI4, 16S,G00, an increase of $3.50, 900. The
expenses decreased 81, 767, 900.
GOULD EXPLAINS.
NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Gould gives out
q statement this morning, in which he
says: THE statements published in the
reports of the proceedings of the Presi-
dents OF the Presidents Association yes
terday that the charges against the Bur
lington, Southern Pacific and Atchison
were brought forward by me are untrue
as / knew nothing of them until they
were submitted and read by the Chair
man at the meeting" The charges pre-
scented were by the Commissioners, and
in a shape for their final decision, holding
the roads guilty and attaching illegal
tariffs to their decision.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
German T'roops Defeated.

BERLIN, Jan. IA dispatch from Co
logne says: The Gazette asserts that the
troops in Africa under Captain Krenze-
lear, reported as having defeated the Wa
digos December 18th, were, on the con-
trary, beaten and pursued to the gate of
Fort Tanga
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
The Chsdouine Affair

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-It is reported from
Constantinople that by his personal infiu-
ence the Sultan has succeeded in bringing
about a satisfactory settlement of the
ChadOnine affnir
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
The San Franciscos Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE San
francisco and Portlands played ball here
to-day. Score: San Francisco 3, Port
land 2.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-15
Young Mems Hebrew Association.

81. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE Young Mems
Hebrew Association of America met in
annual session here to-day with a good
attendance. President Cohen of Cincin-
natl presided After an address of well
come and responses, routine work was
taken up.