davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-20
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Sec
tiOnS of the Globe.

| Brief Telegrams From Various Sec
tions of the Globe.
! The great Chinese cotton mill at Shang-
/ hal is burned. The loss is half million
| dollars; uninsured.
! T. S. Hast, Secretary of the Bank of
/ California, died yesterday morning in
San Francisco. He was 5S years old.
The Pacific Express Company at Omaha
announces cut of from to 124 per cent.
| in wages, effective November lst.
By the caving in of a trench at Pitts
| burg Thursday morning Andrew JurSk
and John McManus were killed. One
person was fatally hurt and four seriously.
/ CAPTAIN McLennan of Coquitlam has
formed a company. with headquarters at
| Vancouver. to fish for halibut in north
ern waters to supply the Eastern markets.
Among the passengers on the White
| Star steamer Britannia from New York
| for Europe on Wednesday, were Lord
| Dunraven, the Countess and two daugh
! ters.
1t is reported that Servia. Greece and
Montenegro have formed an alliance
against Bulgaria. This is considered Il
Russian triumph and decided check on
the Dreibund.
The question of giving a State funeral
to the remains of Gounod remains in
allowance. The funeral will not occur
until after the feteS in honor of the Rus
sian visitors are over.
David Lyons and James Hayes, park
policemen at New York, and Thomas,
Furry, blacksmith, were asphyxiated in
a cottage in Central Park Wednesday
night. George Rogan, park policeman,
was rescued alive, but will die.
A false alarm of fire yesterday after
noon caused panic among 800 scholars
in the Garrett School, Washington. Ali
rushed from the rooms at once. There
was only one exit, in which a terrible
lam resulted. About one dozen pupils
were injured.
stephen Forppaitti, travelling with his
family from San Francisco to New York,
leaped from the Union Pacific overland
FLYER when several blocks from the depot
at Omaha Wednesday night. He was
picked up by the police and claimed men
were trying 10 rob him. He had on his
person over 81 600 in money and jewelry
and claimed 81 eco in cash had been taken
from him.
Wednesday was the anniversary of the
birth of Emperor Frederick. The door
ways of the palace aud the Reichstag,
also the arches Frederick, were draped
with black, and the imperial flag hung at
half-mast. Empress Frederick and En-
peror William sent wreaths to be placed
in the Inausoleum of the dead Emperor
at Potsdam. Monuments to Emperor
William |. and Emperor Frederick were
unveiled at Eberfeld.
1t is reported that one Of the largest re-
tail drygoods firms in New York City
has been victimized to the extent of $780,
600 by several employees. Twelve sub
ordinates are said to be under suspicion
and arrests are likely to occur. The
particulars OF the robbery are not given,
but the firm reported the matter to
Superintendent Byrnes some time ago.
The men implicated are all clerks, at
average salaries of Sl8 per week.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
BANKERS CONVENTION.
Congress Condemned for Not Repeal
ing the sherman Law.

Congress Condemned for Not Repeal
ing the Sherman Law.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19-The National Bank
ers' Convention continued its sessions to-
day and listened to a large number of
papers on financial questions. Among
those who read papers were: Horace
White, New York; H. o. Leech, Director
United States Mint; Joseph C. Hendricks,
New York; Sidney Sherwood of Johns
Hopkins University; George Z. Leigh
ton. st. Louis; James II. Trip, Mara
thon. n. Y; Joseph Johnson, Birming-
ham, Ala; Frank c. Hillard, Sherman,
Tex. on various phases of the money
question. The preponderating opinion
expressed in the papers was in favor of
the gold standard.
a resolution offered by Z. II. Pullen,
Vice-President of the National Bank of
the Republic of New York, condemning
Congress for failing to pass the repeal of
the Sherman law, was adopted by aunan-
inious vote.
NJ. NJ. White of Cincinnati, President
of the Fourth National Bank of that city,
was elected President of the association
for the ensuing year. A President
was also selected from each State and
Territory.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings of Yesterday's Meeting of
the Grand Encampment.

Proceedings of Yesterdays Meeting of
the Grand Encampmeut.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 19.-At the meet
ing of the Grand Encampment of odd
Fellows this morning special committee
was appointed to act in conjunction with
standing committees to have Odd Fell
lows days at the Midwinter Fair. The
committee was allowed $3.50 toward that
matter. j. L. Crossett, S. b. Smith and
O. I. Shaw constitute the committee.
Charles Sumner Of the Committee on
Honored Dead made special remarks
with reference to Past Grand Sire Farms
worth, Rev. c. S. Haswell and Judge 4.
X. Wilson.
The per capita tax for the general fund
was fixed at forty cents per member.
payable after January lst.
The new officers are: Grand Patri-
arch, l.. w. S. Downs; w. 5. Potter of
San Francisco, Grand Marshal; Joseph
Foster of San Diego, Grand Sentinel; e.
bunker OF San Francisco, Deputy Grand
Sentinel.
1t was decided to petition the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to reject the petition for a
badge in lieu of regaIia.
a jewel Of the order was presented to
retiring Grand Patriarch C.. w. Savage
on behalf of the encampment, by S. Is.
Smith, p. G. p.
Grand Patriarch Downs. upon taking
the chair, made appropriate remarks to
the members, after which the encamp-
ment adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Pacific Bank Matters.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Application for
writ of prohibition was filed
by Attorney Dunno OF San Francisco,
representing the Sheriff of San Francisco
County, this afternoon before Chief JUS
tice W. Fl. Beatty. The application for u
writ is against the Bank Commissioners
acting as receivers in Pacific Bank mat
ters. Inasmuch as the fees amount to
Sl50.000, there will be great squabble
over the matter.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Destructlve Forrest Flre.

Sr. PAUL (Minn.), Oct IA Huron.
S. D., special to the Pioneer Press says:
This part of the State has just experienced
one of the most destructive prairie fires
in its history. Dozens of farmers lost
their all. Many horses, sheep and cattle
perished. The loss will reach many
thousands of dollars. No loss of life IS
reDOrted
The record-union., 1893-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Given a Banquet by the Catholic Club
of Baltimore.

of Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Md, Oct. ia banquet
was given Cardinal Gibbons by the Cath
olic Club here this evening. Among
those present were Vice. President Stew
enson, Senator German and number of
Catholic dignitaries. Prior to the ban
quet the Cardinal held reception. Car
dinal Gibbons occupied the seat of honor,
with President Stevenson and
Archbishop Ireland to the right and Sem
ator German and Archbishop Redwood
on the left. Cardinal Gibbons, respond
ing to toast of his health. said it was not
as good as it used to be. He was glad of
the harmony existing between the church
and State, as represented by leading rep
resentatives here. He would be sorry to
see religion and State any closer than
they now are in this country. Senator
German followed in glowing terms, eulo-
giving Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
Ireland also made an address congratu-
lating the Cardinal.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
co,,eornia college of Mines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Representative
CaminetG to-day introduced bill to aid
the California College of Mines at Berke
ley, under the University of California.
Twenty-Five per cent. of all sales OF min
eral lands within the State shall be con-
triouted to this fund, which shall not ex-
ceed $4,000, nor in any case shall it be
more than the amount contributed by
the State of California.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
TWO cH1NAMEN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested on a Charge of Murderln;
Their Corntrvmen.

Arrested ON Charge OF MurderIng
Their Countrymen.
NAPA, Oct. l9.-Detective Cox of San
Francisco left here on this afternoons
train with two Cinnamon named Go Mem
and On Fong. who are charged with the
murder of their own countrymen in San
Francisco on July 5, 1856. These two
Cinnamon have been very much in
trouble of late. Two days ago they were
arrested at st. Helena on charge of hav-
ing kidnapped a Chinese girl named All
Cook from Stockton, but upon being
examined in the Justices Court this
morning they were discharged for lack of
evidence, only to be rearrested on the
more serious charge of murder. The
girl in the case left here yesterday after
noon.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
BATTLE OF TRENTON.
Unveiling of Monument in Its Com
memoration.

memoration.
TRENTON IN. j., Oct. 19.-The monu-
ment in commemoration of the battle of
Trenton was unveiled here this afternoon
with imposing ceremonies. The days
exercises began with the procession of
troops and Governors to the monument,
followed by the unveiling, then counter
march and review at the Courthouse by
Governor Wertz. Five thousand troops
from New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
Vania, Massachusetts and Connecticut
participated, and great crowds of people
assembled to witness the ceremonies.
The principal feature OF the monument
is large bronze statue of Washington
standing on a handsome shaft The
monument is 80 feet above the level of
the street.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Presented with a silver service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The associated ex-
hibitors in Machinery Hall at the
Worlds Fair gave at KinsIey's tonight
a banquet in honor of Chief of Machinery
L. w. Robinson, Chief Engineer of the
United States Navy. The floral decora-
tions were beautiful. the principal piece
being a model of the United States cruiser
San Francisco set in the center of the
main table in sea OF forest violets. The
POSTMASTER was Alexander Gordon of
New York. \ magnificent silver dinner
service was presented Robinson by the
exhibitors in appreciation of his work as
the head of the department.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Earnings and Expenses of the Road
for the Past Year.


NEW YORK. Oct 19-The annual re-
port of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
submitted to the stockholders at the
meeting to-day, shows the gross earnings.
including receipts from the Wisconsin
Central and other leased and branch
roads, for the year ending June 30th. were
s29. .55I. 1903; operating expenses and taxes.
SIS. 793. $40; net earnings from operating.
SiO. 757. sos; other receipts, s. 166, ~; total
net income, ST.. .924.6 $50.
Against which have accrued the follow
ing charges: Rentals, s., 4s9, "a; interest
on funded debt, 1902, 100; guarantee to
branch road companies. 81, ,453. .9T2; inter
est on other than on funded debt, S499. .7I6:
sinking fund, accrued. SI.lI7, ,53S; sun
dries. $3.50. .S55:. Total, SI4, ,945. De-
felt for the year. 81, So, ,256
During the fiscal year the funded debt
was increased by the issue of So, ,000, goo
collateral trust notes. and decreased by
fhe redemption OF the following bonds
bv action of the sinking fund: Missouri
division, So, 900; Pend d'0reille division.
5000; general first mortgage bonds,
The record-union., 1893-10-20
The Evans Trial.

JACKSON, Oct. 19.-In the Evans tri;1
for the murder of Tovey the entire day
was consumed in hearing testimony,
without the presence of the jury, touch
ing on the admissibility or otherwise of
Evans alleged confession. The evidence
was very conflicting, but revealed extra
ordinary methods to influence defendant
while in the San Andreas iail
The record-union., 1893-10-20
LAWLESs INDIANS.
Great Uneasiness Felt at the Pine
Ridge Agency.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Great uneasi-
ness is felt at the Pine Ridge Indian
Agency on account of the presence there
of numerous renegade Indians from other
agencies. 1t is believed troops may have
TO be called on to suppress these lawless
fellows. The agent there has reported to
the Interior department to this effect,
and the department agrees with him.
OMAHA, Oct. J9.-General Brook, COM
manding the Department of the Platte,
says there is no need of troops at Pine
Ridge and none have been ordered there.
The trouble arose over the visit of 100
Uncapapas to Pine Ridge. They stayed
a good while and trouble was feared, but
they have since gone home.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
THE MONEY ARRIVED SAFELY.
Transfer of So. 1000, 600 From San Fran
cisco to New York.

Transfer of S5.O00,OOO From San Fran
cisco to New York.
NEW York, Oct. 19.-Flve millions in
gold coin was received at the Sub-Treas-
ury this morning from San Francisco. 1t
was brought by Wells, Fargo & Co. The
usual care was taken to keep secret the
tact of the shipment and the express
company declined even to state by what
route the precious load had been brought
to this city.
1t was learned, however, that the
money all came in one car and five of the
express cOmpany's most trusted and
stoutest men, armed to the teeth, were on
guard in the car during the whole jour
ney. There was also strongly armed
posse in the other cars of the train. All
the men who had anything to do with
guarding the gold until its safe delivery
at the Sub-Treasury declined to give
any particulars this morning of the tedi-
Gus journey. All seemed very sleepy
and declared they had nothing to say.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Election of Officers the Principal BusI-
ness Transacted Yesterday.

IIScIlOu VI OInC6TS Jn0 1I1DClDaI DuSi-
ness Transacted Yesterday.
FRESNO, Oct. 19.-The principal busi-
ness that came before the convention of
the State Farmers Alliance this forenoon
was the election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year: j. l.. Gilbert of Reedley, pres
ent incumbent. was elected President;
Mrs. Mary F. Merrill of Stockton, Vice
President. The other officers succeeded
themselves, and are: Treasurer, j. S.
Barbee of Los Angeles; State Business
Agent, j. NJ. Moore of San Francisco;
Lecturer, Burdette Cornell of Summer
land, Santa Barbara County. Following
is the State Executive COMMITTEES: E. NJ
Wardall of Los Angeles; G. b. Johnson
OF San Jose; L. NJ. I4andsborough of
Florin, Sacramento County. j. L. Gill
bert OF Reedley, and j. E. Camp of Per-
lIins, Sacramento County, were elected
delegates from this State to the National
Convention.
Z Immediately after the election the Off
GERS were Installed.
The convention also discussed the in
surauce feature. and much interest was
shown in the matter.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
ANOTHER HORRIBLE WRECK
Mail Train Crashes Into a Freight
on the Illinois Central.
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND AS
MANY BADLY INJURED.

A Spanish Vessel Wreck and All But
A Sensational Article Published at
Denver That DIR. Graves Did Not
Commit Suicide in the Jail There,
But That He is Now Enjoying His
Freedom in a Foreign Country.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Pullman Palace Car Company.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The annual meeting
of the Pullman Palace Car Company was
held to-day. All the directors were re-
elected, and the usual quarterly dividend
of - per share from the net earnings was
declared. The net revenue of the COM
pany for the year ended July 3Ist was
sII, ,SS9, ,S96, and the total disbursements
s., ,3S3. .447, leaving an excess of revenue
carried to the credit of the income ac-
count of 81, ,OO6, ,449.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
WEO7l MUST REMAIN In JAIL.
Judge SeaweII Refuses to Release
Him on Bail.
THE PRISONER RBMANDED TO THE
CUSTODY OF THE SHERIFF.

Great squabble Over the Recelvership
of the Pacific Banks Affairs-sheriR
McDade Applies to the Supreme
Court for a Writ of Prohibition
Against the Bank Commissioners
Acting as Such-A Resident of Hum
boldt County Accidentally Kills
Himself While Out Hunting.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

Sacramento on the second Tuesday in
October next. The following officers
were elected: Grand Treasurer Miss
Isabel Hubbard of San Francisco: Grand
Secretary, Miss Kate E. Willetts. This
is the eleventh term Miss Willetts has
been elected to the Office, and the vote
was almost unanimous
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Intoxlcatlon Amonr Indians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Indian
Agent at Puyallup. WASH, has submit
ted his report to the Interior department.
He says intoxication is the predominant
evil among the Indians. The evil will
grow, he thinks, because of the decision
OF the courts that an Indian holding a
patent TO land is citizen. He recon-
mends, on account of this, that law be
passed holding that when patent is
given it shall not confer citizenship upon
an Indian.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Refused to Accept His Resignation.

NeIuseu 20 Accept MS ItesILnaUIUH'
VIENNA, Oct. 19.-Baron Chlumeki,
President of the lower house of the
Reichsrath, after an interview with the
Emperor, rendered his resignation, ow-
ing to the position in which the German
Liberals were placed by the franchise
bill. The Emperor refused to accept his
resignation. declaring that he himself
would refuse to dispense with the voting
by the curi3e. Count Won Taafe also re-
assured Baron Chlumeki, declaring that
he was willing to abandon the franchise
bill, and the Emperor assented to a disso-
luton in the event of the bill being de-
feated on the measures taken against
the young Czechs at Prague.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

satisfied the people were determined tn
Sherman law should be repealed, and the
protest he made from the gallery was
only the beginning of demonstration
which would be made against the Senate
if there was not speedy action on the re-
neal bill
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Death of a Mine snpertntendent.

PRESCOTT (Ariz.), Oct. 19.-J. II. Pack
ard, superintendent of the McCabe Min
ing Company, died at Big Bug yesterday
of pneumonia, after an illness of only
four days. Deceased came here about
year ago from Denver.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Fatal aud bloody Riot.

EVANSVILLE Gnd), Oct l9.-Word has
been received here of fatal and bloody
riot at Dixon, KY. during a negro dance,
growing out of quarrel over woman.
A white boy and a negro were killed.
Four or five others were injured.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
TIE MONEY QUESTION.
Belief That a Compromise Has at
Last Been Reached.
ONLY AWAITING THE APPROVAL
OF THE PRESIDENT.

It Provides for Retiring Treasury
Notes Under Ten Dollars, the Coin
age of a Large Amount of Silver
and Making the Purchase of Four
Million Five Hundred Thousand
Ounces of Silver Monthly Manda-
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Dissatisfied at the senate's Delay.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. = When the
Viee-President to-day warned the gal
leries that if they repeated the applause
he would have the galleries cleared. a
middle-aged man arose in his seat and
said: LAS one of the American people,
will go out" and he began TO make for
the door. Immediately there was con-
siderable stir on the floor and in the gall
leries. officers escorted the man from
the building. He offered no resistance,
but went under protest. He said he was
The record-union., 1893-10-20
a Hunter AccidentalIv KiIJed.

EUREKA (Cal.). Oct. 19.-An accident
near Ferndale yesterday caused loss of
life. John Sack lcford, who was cut hunt
ing, happened to pull his gun over Il log,
when the trigger caught on a bough, dis
charging il, and instantly killing him.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Order of Eastern Star.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.--The Grand
Council of the Order of Easter Star con-
cluded the work of the annual session
this afternoon and adjourned to meet in
The record-union., 1893-10-20
The Decision Came Too Late.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. l9.-Rev. William
Petit, the wife murderer, was granted a
new trial to-day by the Supreme Court.
He was sent to the penitentiary for life.
and died there to-day before he heard of
the courts decision
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Cricket Match at Detroit.

DETROIT (NIich.), Oct. 19.-The second
inning of the game between the Austria
Ian cricketers and the Detroit Athletic
Clubs team to-day resulted in victory
for the former, who won the game by an
inning and 157. The Detroits total score
for two innings was l45.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Germany's Minister of War Resign.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-It is reported from
Berlin that the Emperor has accepted the
resignation of General Won Kaltenborn
Stachau, Minister of War. The resigna
ton is due to a difference of opinion re-
garding the changes Ofcavalry maneuvers
projected by the Emperor after Witness
ing the recent Austrian reviews. General
Observation-Disclosures will assume the
position,
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Trouble Looked For.

MACON Mo-. Oct-The Huntsville
coal mine strikers to-day, by force, in
duced the miners at Ardmore to quit
work. Sheriff White is preparing for
trOublp
The record-union., 1893-10-20
woman,s christian Temperanee Union.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The report of Mrs.
Matilda 3. Carr on the financial status of
the Woman's Temple was the topic of in
terest at the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Convention to-day. 1t was
finally adopted unanimously, with a
slight alteration. The discussion devel-
oped much heat and unmistakeable signs
of hostility to the temple scheme by many
prominent delegates. Many questions
were asked, but all were apparently salts
fed in the end. Memorial services and
miscellaneous addresses occupied the re-
mainder of the session.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Roberts-De Oro Pool Match.

New YORK, Oct. 19-The Roberts De
0ro pool match resulted tonight on the
English table, and Roberts made a sue
cession of beautiful hazards and position
plays. In the break be poeketed thirteen
balls, and finally got the remaining two.
In the seventy-seventh frame he took fif-
teen by beautiful play, and followed it
up by securing thirteen i'll the following
frame, running ahead of his adversary by
a score Of $50 to 377. The Cuban got
square a few minutes later by taking
thirteen, putting his total at 392. The
game adjourned with a score of De Orc
500, Roberts 593.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
MARINE DISASTERS.

Spanish Vessel Wrecked-AlI But Two
of the Crew Lost.
GALVESTON (Texas). Oct. 19.-The NAL
lory liner Lampass, just arrived, has on
board Jose Soranco and Pedro Ante
guerra, survivors of the Spanish vessel
Juan Jotamulza, Captain Jose Llinan,
from Mobile for Seville, stave laden.
The Jotamulza became waterlogged on
October 9th, and sank till only the fore
castle remained above water. The crew
of twelve and the Captain, one by one,
were drowned as they dropped off the
forecastle exhausted. When rescued the
survivors had been five days without
food or water.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
A sCHOONER LosT.

DETROIT (Mich.), Oct. 9-The schooner
Riverside left Kelley's Island last Tues
day for Tonawanda, \. Y. She has not
been heard from since. The crew of the
Riverside is as follows: Captain d. j..
Harrington and wife, Detroit: Joseph
Hargraves, mate; John Hargraves, Will
lam Raymond; Jonn Paige, William
Whealer, seamen.
Captain Harbottle of the steamer Ha-
vana, Tuesday morning saw two spars
sticking out Of the water off Ashtabula.
He expressed the believed that steamer
had fOnndered on the SPOT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
A NEW CHINESE BILL.
MIR. McCrenry Prepares a Substitute
for the Everett Measure.

WASIIIN,.1uN, Sept. IL Representative Ne
Irdaty. Chairman ~ the Iiu-" Commit lee
Foreign Affairs has prepared u Chinese bill
~ y substiiut" for the Everett hin. which the
Sub. Committee has adopted.
Mr.. M"'rcnry declines to make public tho
text of his substitute until 1t has been sub
United to III" full Committee for consideration.
II is understood, however, that It Is radically
different from the pending measure. II has
for It's purpose tho extension Of tho time within
which Chinese may register and receive Ger
tihrHios ~ residence To six months after the
passage ~ IN" act.
tn" substitute also defines and declares the
meaning " the words "i'hln"sc lHlorors.'
Mr.. G"lrN IL not satisfied with the substi
tui", and viii oppose its adoption
Mr. MrtrrHry feels confident that tho full
Committee will report the substitute to the
House.