davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-04
BLOOD-HORSE MEEIING.
Results of Yesterdays Races at the
Bay District Track.

Results of Yesterdays Races at the
Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The attend
ance was good at the Bay District track
to-day.
First race, seven-eighths of mile, Ro-
mair won, Oregon Raindrop second, Lit
tie Tough third. Time. LIS.
Second race, six furlongs, Wildwood
won, Romulus second, Motto third.
Time, lib.
Third race, five-eighths of mile, for
maiden two-year- -Olds, purse OF $500, Pre-
celle won, Thelma second, Ricardo third.
Time, 1:021.
Fourth race, one and five-sixteenths of
mile, for three-year-olds and upwards,
phens second, Wicklow third. Time,
l:56.
Fifth race, one mile, selling. purse $500,
Revolver won, st. Croix second, Charger
third. Time, l:424.
Following are the entries for to-mor-
rows races: Four and a half furlongs,
Racine (l22), Stoneman (l19, Medget Ql9),
Jack the Ripper QIgl, Joe Cotton 40.
Jim Il. (llY), Tom Wimbus Ql9), Bill
Howard ll4), Rey FL Santa Anita (95).
About three~qu quarters-Articus Q29,
Last Chance I23), Rub Runner t9S), San
Luis Rey (9s), Red Chief (98), Valparaiso
90, COrncob (g5), Amida (95), Fortuna
(95), Ricardo (95), Lucia Di Lammermoor
(94.
One mile-Adolph QO5i, Sympathetic's
Last Q04), Quarterstatf Q03), Royal Flush
Q02), Wild oats Q0D, Raindrop (99),
ClOequer 90, Claymore (95).
Mile and an eighth-Sheridan Q09),
Santiago 100, Sir Reel 102), Imp. Mar
celle ZOO, Morton (95), Don FulanO (90),
Steadfast (90), Nero 1857.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
ONLY A WATCH.
But It's Manufacture Requires the Ex-
erc1se of Great Skill.

But It's Manufacture Requires the EX-
ercise of Great Skill.
Open your'watch and look at the little
wheels, springs and screws, each an in
dispensable part of the whole wonderful
machine. Notice the cosy little balance
wheel as it flies TO and trO INCREASINGLY
day and night, year in and year out.
This wonderful little machine is the re-
suit of hundreds of years of study and
experiment. The watch carried by the
average man is composed Of ninety eight
pieces, and its manufacture embraces
more than 1000 distinct and separate Op-
eratiOns.
Some of the smallest screws are so min
ute that the unaided eye cannot distin-
guish them from steel filings or specks of
dirt. Under powerful magnitying glass
a perfect screw is revealed. The slit in
the head is 81, 900 OF an inch wide. 1t
takes 3US,OOO OF these screws to weigh
pound, and pound is worth 81 $50. The
hairspring is a strip Of the finest steel,
about 81 inches long and 1-l00 inch wide
and Z7-l0, 600 inch thick. It is cOiled up
in spiral form and finely tempered.
The process Of tempering these springs
was long held a secret to the few fortunate
ones possessing it, and even now is not
generally known. Their manufacture
requires great skill and care. The strip
is gauged to 20-l, 900 of an inch, but no
I y
devised capable of fine enough gauging
to determine beforehand by the size OF
the strip what the strength of the finished
spring will be. A 10000 part of an
inch difference in thickness Of the strip
makes difference in the running of a
watch about six minutes per hour.
The value of these springs, when fin
ished and placed in watches, is enormous
in proportion to the material from which
they are made. A comparison will give
a good idea. A ton Of steel made up into
hairsprings when in watches is worth
more than twelve and One-haIf times the
/ value of the same weight in gold. Hair
! spring wire weighs One-twentieth of a
grain to the inch. one mile of wire weighs
less than half a pound.
The balance gives five vibrations every
/ second, 300 every minute, $1,000 every
hour, 432, 600 every day, and l57, $50, 900 a
/ year. At each vibration it rotates about
one and one-tourth, which makes 1877
100000 every year. In order that we NAV
better understand the stupendous amount
/ OF labor performed by those tiny works
let US make a few comparisons.
Take, Tor instance, locomotive with
! six-foOt driving wheels. Let its wheels
be run until they have given the same
number OF revolutions that watch does
IN one year, and they will have covered
| a distance equal to twenty-eight com.
plete circuits of the earth. All this
watch does without other attention thar
| winding once every twenty-four hours
| Locomotive Engineer.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Plenty OF Titles.

The official titles of the Prince OF Wales
are numerous. His official style is as
follows: The Most High, Puissant and
ulustrious Prince Albert Edward, Prince
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, Prince of Wales, Duke of
SaxOny, Prince OF Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, Great Steward of Scotland. Duke
of Cornwall and ROthsay, Earl Of Cnes-
ter Carrick and Dublin, Baron of Rem
frew, Lord of the Isles, X. c., X. T., X.
p, G. c. B., q. G. /. l., q. c. l. T., p. c.,
Field Marshal in the army, COlonel-in-
Chief First and Second Life Guards and
ROYAL Horse Guards, Colonel Tenth
Prince of Wales own Regiment of
Royal Hussars, honorable Colonel Of
several Indian regiments; of the Second
Brigade Eastern Division Royal Artil-
lery: Of the Third Battalion Duke of
Cornwall's Light Infantry; of the Third
Battalion Gordon Hlghlanders; also Of
the Oxford and Of the Cambridge Uni
versity, Middlesex Civil Service, Suther-
land Highlanders and Third swansea
Rifle Volunteer Regiments; honorable
Admiral in the fleet, personal Aid-de-
Camp to her majesty, honorable Captain
of the Royal Naval Reserve, Elder
Brother of Trinity House, President of
the Society of Arts, President Of st. Bar
tholomew's Hospital, Trustee of the
British Museum, Grand Master of the
United Grand Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons OF England, Student of
Jena, Field Marshal in the German army,
Colonel of the Fifth Pomeranian Hus-
sars, Colonel of the Danish Hussars OF
the Guard, ETC., ETC., etc.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
TRANSFORMERS.
A Fast Express Held Up In Arkansas
The Conductor Killed.

Ihe CONDUCTOR Killed.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Nov. 3.-Fast ex-
press train No. 81 Of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern, due here at
2:l0 A. NJ, was held up and robbed by
seven masked men at Oliphant, Ark, at
10 o'clock tonight. Conductor J. p. Nc
Nally was shot and killed. When the
train stopped at the station two men
jumped on the engine and covered the
engineer and fireman. The other five
men at once began firing fusillade into
the express car. Conductor McNally re-
turned the fire, but he was shot and
killed. The robbers then overpOwered
the messenger and looted the car, after
which they entered the coaches and
sleepers, and at the point Of revolvers re-
lieved all the passengers of their valua-
bles They then left with parting vol
lev, taking a northerlY direction. A tel
egram was at once sent to the Sheriff at
Newport, who formed posse and
started in pursuit. The railroad people
have no idea as to the amount of money
secured by the robbers.
OFFICERS PREPARED FOR THE ATTACK.
KNoXvILLE CTenn.), Nov. 3. = Two
bandits attempted to board the north
bound express train at Coal Greek, on the
Ohio division of the East Tennessee train
tonight. One of the robbers, jim 5.
Smith, was wounded. The authorities
had information that a robbery would be
attempted and a special force of armed
men was on the express car for their re-
ception. Smith will Gle and the cOndi-
ton of the other robbers is not known.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Kitchen OuarantIne.

Specialists on throat diseases are begin
ming to take unusual interest in culinary
methods. They advise kitchen quaran-
tine on wash days and boiled dinner days,
giving as a reason that the steam from
boiling clothes and picked meats that re-
quire much heat produces many illnesses
of the respiratory organs, and aggravates
slight or chronic diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs. Patients are advised to
vacate apartments having dark or i'll VEN
tilated kitchens, and to keep all babies
ana aIling children out of the kitchen
when cooking is going on.
The record-union., 1893-11-04

by the Senate extending the time Of ad-
journment TO 4:30 was presented.
A vote on the motion TO order tellers
was announced-143 TO 9.
Hutchinson made the point that there
was no quorum.
Catchings moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the Senate resolution.
Hutchinson, despite the appeals Of a
hundred members, demanded a second
on his motion. Their pleadings were un-
availing, and at 3 p. NJ, while the House
was dividing on the demand for a second,
Speaker Crisp arose, and, with a rap Of
his gavel, declared in accordance with
the adjournment resolution passed, the
hour Of O'Clock having arrived, the
House stood adjourned sine die.
Hutchinson's last filibuster was sue
cessful. The light Of the House went out
and all conference reports failed.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Nashville Races,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.-The track was
fast. Mile and seventy yards, Colonel S.
won, Oxford second, Interior third.
Time, 1:46.
Six furlongs, Artie Fern won, Lady
Rose second, Rachel McAllister third.
Time, ILL.
Six furlongs, Shiloh won, German Sec
ond, Harry Weldon third. Time, I:I64.
Four and a half furlongs, Jim Nc
Guire won, Fred Gardner second, Mes
salia third. Time. 0:56.
One mile, Peabody won, Linda second,
Koko third. Time, I:421.
Six furlongs, Brazos won, Cora Taylor
second, Reading third. Time, I:4l4.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
CLEARNG-HOusE srArlsTICs.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.

Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The following,
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
November ID with the percentage of in
crease and decrease. compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
Y ork, S6G7, ,30I, 900, a decrease of 25.4; Chi
cago, S9I, so, 900, decrease of 23.5; Bos-
ton, S99,6l9, 900, a decrease Of I4.6; Phila-
delphia. S5S, ,307 900, a decrease of 23.7; st.
Louis, Sl9.33S 900, a decrease OF I7.4; San
Francisco, Sl4.926, 900, a decrease of 28.0
Baltimore, ST., ,277 900, a decrease Of 2. 5;
PittsbUrg, Sl1,059, ,000 a decrease Of 26.6;
Cincinnati. Sll, ,579, 900, decrease of 28.5;
Minneapolis, S. 1856, 900, a decase Of 2S.9;
Omaha, 81, 100000, a decrease of 30.l; Den
yer, S4,273, 900, a decrease of 100; st.
Paul, Sj,AS,000, a decrease Of 45.7; Port
land, Or, 81, ,349, 900, decrease Of 5l.7;
Seattle, S436, 900, a decrease of Clio; Los
Angeles. S670,0O0, an increase Of 2.7; Ia
coma, 1864, 900, a decrease of CLIO; SpO-
kane, S243,O00, a decrease of 76.5. Total
clearings for the leading cities of the
United States, Sl,050, ,7l2,000, a decrease
of 24.O.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
snecial to the REcoRp-UN1oN.


VIENNA, Nov. 3.-There was fierce
fight in this city tonight caused by an
attempt Of Socialists to invade a hall
where meeting of Liberals was being
held for the purpose OF passing vote OF
want Of confidence in Dr. Kronawetter,
representative Of Vienna in the Reichs-
rath. The meeting was originally fixed
for Friday last, but was prevented by the
action Of the Radicals, refusing to allow
the Liberals to proceed. Further inter-
ference was anticipated tonight, and
strong force of police was on hand. By.
1870 o'clock the streets leading to the hall
were thronged with clamorous mobs Of
Socialists and workmen intent upon mis-
chief. They shouted 'Down with the
Liberals" Down with the cowardly
enemies Of the people," and sang the
labor song, "Harte Arbeit." The mob
finally made a charge upon the police
The police were badly handled, and the
commanding Inspector was knocked
down and trampled upon. His men, In
trying to rescue him, welded their saber5
right and left with great ierceness.
The scene for time was fearful ones
Both sides fought savagely, and the re-
suit was many bloody heads among the
mob, while the police were bruised and
beaten and their uniforms torn. The
fight caused panic among the people I'M
the vicinity, and houses and shops were
closed. The police telephoned for REIN
fOrcements, which soon arrived. The
mob had then been driven out Of the
street and was al last dispersed, but later
gathered in different parts Of the city and
listened to violent speeches. At O'Clock
the greatest excitement continued, and
police in strong force were engaged in
breaking up the different gatherings.
Three rioters were arrested, including
the man who led the attack. At l0:30 P.
N. the streets were quiet. The socialists
afterward made a demonstration in front
OF the palace Of Archduke Wilhelm,
shouting Long live the Republic" The
police made q number Of furious charges
before they succeeded i'll scattering the
mob. Many rioters were wounded.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
VANCOUVER (B. c., Nov. 3.-Ehe
steamer Stella arrived from the north to-
day, bringing news Of the murder of
John Green, a wealthy rancher, and
Thomas Taylor, an employe. The men
lived alone on Savory Island, hundred
miles from here, until ten days ago, when
a man named Hugh Lynn was engaged.
Monday the bodies of Green and Taylor
We're discovered. Green was shot through
the breast and Taylor in the back. The
store was looted, and Green's pocket
book, containing large sum of money,
taken. Lynn and an Indian woman with
whom he lived disappeared with boat.
The murderer endeavored to make the
shooting look like the result OF a drunken
spree, and placed shotguns in the dead
mems hands. 1t is thought the murder
was committed by Lynn, and search is
being made Tor him. Green was an old
resident Of British Columbia.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.

RUsHvILLE Gl.), Nov. 3.-A bloody
battle occurred last night aC the residence
of William Knouse, at cambridge.
Township Officers 3. II. Ingles and
Charles Louden of this city went there to
arrest Charles Robertson. A dance was
going on when they arrived. When the
officers told Robertson that they wanted
him, he and his brother Alexander at
tackled them with revolvers and knives,
and a dozen men assisted them with
clubs. Ingles was stabbed in the back
and face several times and beaten over
the head with stove leg. LOuden, to
save their lives, used his revolver, fatally
wounding Seth Hatfield and seriously in
juring Grover Rittenhouser and AleXan-
der Robertson. Charles Robertson at
tempted to kill Louden, but the revolver
misfired. The women and girls present
fled and escaped injury. The officers,
though seriously injured, finally over
powered Robertson and his friends and
captured their prisoner.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
AN IMPORTANT POINT.
Question Relating to Manning New
Brazilian Warships.


New YORK, Nov. 3.-The point whether
the sailors that are to man FL Cid, the
steamer recently purchased for the Bra
lillian Government, will be enlisted
through the Shipping Commissioner at
at this port was not learned to-day at the
latter's office. 1t will be determined in a
day or two. Confidence was expressed
bv the Commissioner that his office will
fit out the ship with a crew.
This is important, for if the Shipping
Commissioner puts a crew on Ell Cid it
means the steamer and perhaps the craft
that accompanies her will sail carrying
the American flag. So protected, il will
be impossible for any of Admiral Mello' S
fleet to open fire on FL Cid, should he
send any vessel out to meet her, without
inviting punishment at the hands Of the
United States. The tiotilla would thus
reach Brazilian waters without molesta-
ton.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Onite a Snm Cominp Id Him.

STOCKTON, Nov. 3.-A guardian was
to-day appointed for an insane asylum
patient named Jacob Meyer, who has
been here for eighteen years, while a de-
posit of 81, ,Ol0 10 to his credit was earning
interest in the German Savings and Loan
Association of San Francisco. The bank
wrote here recently, making inquiry for
the depositor, and search among his ef-
fects in an old storeroom brought forth
the bank kbOok.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
BLOODY BATTLE
Between Officers and Tough Char
acterS in Illinois.
THE FORMER FINALLY COME OUT
VICTORIOUS

seven Masked Men Hold Up an Ex-
press Train in Arkansas, XIII the
Conductor, Loot the Express Car,
Relieve All the Passengers of the
Coaches and Sleepers of Their VAL
uabIes aud Make Good Their Escape.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Portland Bridge Accident.

PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. 3,-The body of
Charles Albee. who was drowned in the
Madison-street bridge disaster. was re-
covered this morning. This. with the
body of Paul Oder, recovered last night,
makes the total number recovered seven.
The Coroner has been notified that a
man named Peterson, who was supposed
to have been on the ill-fated car, is miss
ing, aud it is supposed that he also is
drowned, making the eighth person who
nerished.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
CHILE WILL HOLD A FAIR.
A Universal Exposition to be Held at
Santiago Next Year.

A Universal Exposition to be Held at
Santiago Next Year.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-FranciscO J. Ranan,
representative Of Chile in Chicago. re-
ceived instructions from his Government
that it will hold universal exposition in
1894 at Santiago. 1t will begin in the
middle of April and continue throughout
the summer, and it viii be an exposition
of mining and metallurgy.
To induce the exhibitors at the Worlds
Fair to remove their exhibits to Chile,
that Government promises TO pay the cost
Of transportation for freight and exhibit
ors and their workmen both ways. 1t is
said every facility will be afforded them
for displaying their exhibits, and the
power will be furnished free. There is in
Santiago large building suitable for the
purpose, and the Government has appro-
priated SI50,000 for expenses.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Accident to a Young Lady.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The youngest
daughter OF Ogden Mills narrowly es-
capped death last Wednesday. While rid
ing with the family coachman and within
a short distance Of the residence Of Mr..
Mills at Staatsburg, the horse that Miss
Mills was riding stumbled and threw her
violently to the ground. Her head was
cut and she was bruised about the body.
The mishap caused the coachman's horse
to leap sideways and its rider fell from
the saddle. He was badly injured.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Funeral of Rev. sor1n.

SOUTH BEND Ind.), Nov. 3.-The fu-
neral of the Very Rev. Sorin, founder OF
Notre Dame University, was held to-day.
The interment took place at Community
Cemetery. Father Sorin was succeeded
as Superior General Of the congregation
of the Holy Cross by Very Rev. II. P.
Francis, Of St. Croix College, Paris,
ErannR
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Tracedv in Washington.

WENATcHEE (Wash.), Nov. 3.-AIeager
particulars have been received of a trag-
edy in Chewawah, mining district
thirty miles from here. Four miners
Wilcox, Quinn, Van Epps and Isenhouth
-quarrelled over a placer claim. Re-
volvers were drawn and fight ensued.
1t is reported that Quinn, Van Epps and
Wilcox are fatally wounded.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Serious Riot.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.-The eviction Of q
local miller from the village Of Kajgale re-
suited in a serious riot. The villagers at
tackled the police assisting at the eviction,
and the latter. hard pressed, fired into
the crowd, killing four. Five policemen
were severely hurt. In response to an
appeal of the local authorities, soldiers
have been sent to the scene.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
The NIatabeles' Loss.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the
DaiLy Neacs from Fort Victoria says:
From native runners it appears that the
MatabeIes lost zoe men in skirmishing on
the march, 500 in the battle at La Ager
ana $50 in fighting on the following day.
News respecting the capture Of Buluwayo
is awaited with some anxiety, as 1t could
scarcely have been accomplished without
severe fighting,
The record-union., 1893-11-04
An NVestern Records Broken.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Cunard
steamship Lucania arrived of Fire Island
at 1887 and crossed the bar at 9:l9 P. N. to-
night, making the run in five days,
twelve hours and fifty-four minutes.
This beats all Western records by twenty
nine minutes. Adelina Patti and SignOr
Nicolini We're AMONG the passengers.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Yerdict of Acnulttal.

JACKSON, Nov. 3.-The case of the Peo-
pie VS.. A. Riley, for assault with intent
to murder A. Botto in Sutter Creek last
June, ended last night in verdict Of ac-
quittal. Riley and his wife shot at Botto
while driving delivery wagon in front
Of Rlley's residence, the proYocation be-
ing that BOtto had INDUCED in scandal
Gus remarks concerning defendants fam
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Arabs Defeated.

MELILLA, NCv. 3.-General Marcia this
morning made sOrtie, with the object of
relieving the outlying forts. A fierce battle
toil0wed, which ended in the defeat of
the Arabs after many of their force were
killed and wounded. The Spaniards then
accomplished the purpose Of relieving the
forts.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
A FIERCE FIGHT IN VIENNA
Over an Attempt to Break Up a
Meeting of Liberals,
RESULTS IN MANY BLOODY HEADS
AMONG THE MOB.

4 Bomb Found Near the House of
Parliament In London-Eighteen
British Warships Gathered at Glib
raltar, In Anticipation Of the Conn
bined Movements of the Ships OF
Russia, Spain and France Toward
Tangier.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
General strike Ordered.

CAIRO Il.), Nov. 3.-General Superin-
teudent Van Winkle of the Big -Four
Railroad had a consultation with the
switchmen, yardmen and engineers of
this place, but came to no agreement as
regards the adjustment Of the trouble. A
general strike of all trainmen and switch
men on the Cairo division was ordered at
The record-union., 1893-11-04
French Poachers Killed.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Near SAINT Die, in the
Department of the Vosges, Wednesdays
two French poachers were killed by q
German forest guard. 1t was thought
this would produce strained relations in
diplomatic quarters, but the GdUt0ts says
it turns out that the German forest guard
was justified, as the pOachers fired az
him while on German soil. This ENDS
the incident
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Fire at san Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-The old Twenty
second-street depot OF the Santa Fe Rail-
road was totally destroyed by fire late to-
night with its contents, consisting
mainly Of coal oil belonging to the Do
mestic Oil Company. No statement Of
the loss can be obtained at this hour.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
British warships at Gibraltar.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Ca
diz says fleet of eighteen British war;
ships has been gathered at Gibraltar in
anticipation, it is presumed, of the COM
bined movement of the ships of Russia,
France and Spain toward Tangier. 1t IL
also reported that the French and Rus
sian squadron intend to proceed immedi-
ately to Tangier and join the Spanish ves-
sells there.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
ONLY TWO Lives Lost.

New YORK. Nov. 3.-The owners of the
steamer Alexandria, burned at sea near
Matanzas, deny the truth Of the story
circulated last night to the effect that
thirtytive persons on board lost their
lives. The owners adhere to the story
sent in these dispatches yesterday that
only the purser and stewardess are miss
ing.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
An Unfounded Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Private Secre-
tary Thur ber says there is no foundation
whatever for report sent out from here
to the effect that a crank attempted to
assassinate President Cleveland. The
police also pronounce the story fake.
The Chinese BIZ Signed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The President
to-day signed the bill extending for six
months the time in which the Chinese
can register under the Geary law.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
nfnnrs Out of sIght.

LoxpoN, Nov. 3.-The Spanish EN-
bassv here received dispatch from Mad
rid to the effect that since the severe pun
ishment inflicted on the Moors October
3lst. they have disappeared and are not IN
sight from the forts.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
The President WIN Go shooting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit is reported
this evening that the President intends to
slip away tomorrow for three or four
days shooting and recreation after the
long strain of watching and waiting for
action by the Senate on the repeal bill.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland and
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont attended
Julia Marlowe's performance Of Juliet"
tonight at the Academy of Music. This
was Mrs. Cleveland's first public appear
ance since the birth Of little Esther