davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-22
CoRBET1- MITCHELL FIGHT.
1t VIII Take Place Before the Coney
Island Club.


New YORK, Sept. 21.-Charles Mitchell
and Judge Newton, representing the
Coney Island Athletic Club, met tonight
to settle as to whether Mitchell would or
would not fight Corbett at Coney Island.
After considerable general talk the Judge
and Mitchell retired. When they re-
turned where the rest were waiting, one
of the party boldly asked Newton what
had been decided upon.
"Oh, everything is lovely" said the
Judge. 81 stated the facts to Mitchell as
they are, and he says they are perfectly
satisfactory to him."
"Yes," spoke up Mitchell, every
thing is all right. The Judge gave me
the articles Corbett signed, which will
examine carefully, perhaps making few
scratches. Tomorrow 1 will telegraph
Newton where will meet him Saturday
III order that l may sign them"
Mitchell says that he will start in to
training on Tuesday next, but is not GER
tain as yet where he will train.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
REGISTRATION OF CHINESE.
The Foreign Affairs Committee Favor
an Extension of Time.

The Foreign Affairs Committee FaYors
an Extension of Time.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.-The Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs to-day considered
the McCreary substitute for the Everett
bill, extending the time of registration
for the Chinese. The discussion devel-
oped the fact that every member favored
the extension of the time to six months,
with the possible exception of Geary.
The latter gave notice that he would offer
an amendment providing for identifica-
ton by means Of photographs.
The committee adjourned without ac-
ton, but no doubt at the next meeting
the bill will be favorably reported.
Geary will go to Chicago to meet his
wife and family. ana until his return here
nothing will be done with the Chinese
The record-union., 1893-09-22
New Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-A very promi-
nent Democrat on the Ways and Means
Committee says the new tariff bill will
be completed within month. If Con-
gress is still in session it will be immedi-
ateIy sented. The Democrats on the
committee feel, in view of the unrest
among business men on account of the
proposed revision, that the new schedules
ought to be made known as soon as pos
sible, so that business can sooner adjust
itself TO new conditions.
The record-union., 1893-09-22

eide either by poison or drowning. De-
ceased owned extensive property. but his
business was chiefly that of money
lender. There was no suspicion that he
was in financial trouble until two days
ago, when his father-in-law,. A. Good
enough Of Los Angeles, arrived, to whom
it was learned he owed $4,000. Gibbs
had since been trying to arrange the mat
ter, but was unsuccessful last night, and
his family say he spent the night in walk
ing the floor. Larry this morning he
drove to his ranch, accompanied by his
son, whom he soon after sent away. The
body was found in a ditch two hours
later, the face out Of the water.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
The NfInernl Range Robbery.

MARQUETTE (Mich.), Sept. 2l.-There
are no new developments in the express
robbery matter. If the Pinkertons know
where the money is they have kept very
quiet about it here. So far as anyone here
knows, none OF the booty is In sight or
actually located yet. Theeofficers, how
ever, are confident of recovering the
money. The hearing of the prisoners has
been postponed until next week.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
WIN Not submit to a Reduction,

OMAHA (Neb.), Sept. 21.-The Union
Pacific employees voted not to submit to a
reduction of wages. On the Nebraska di-
vision the men voted to make loan to
the company of 10 per cent. of their SAL
aries until January lst. The Protective
Board of the system will meet Monday to
make final arrangements for a federation.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Element.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 2l.-The de-
composed body of middleaged man
was found near I.ytle Creek yesterday,
and was buried to-day after the usual
Coroner's inquest. The man was evil
IDENTIFY foully murdered and dragged from
the place where he was killed and thrown
into ravine, where his body was found.
There was gunshot wound just under
the right ear, passing through the neck.
The man had the appearance OF being a
miner. 1t is said miner named George
Compton disappeared suddenly not long
ago from camp in Bear Valley, and it is
thought the body is his.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
FOULLY MURDERED.
Decomposed Body of Man Found
in San Bernardino County.
BULLET WOUND UNDER THE EAR,
PASSING THROUGH THE NECK

Hundreds of Men in n Starving Condi-
ton Coming Into the State From
the East-A Report That Some of
the City Authorities Whence They
Came Made Arrangements Wftk
Railroad Companies to Transport
Them West Free of Charge in Or
Element.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
The Yacht VaIkyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-In yachting
circles in and about New York fear is ex-
pressed that the Valkyrie is at the bot
tom of the ocean, having come out second
best in the encounter with the big cyclone
that worried seafnen on the Atlantic dur
ing the past month. The only person TO
appear sanguine that the Valkyrie still
rides the sea ana will make her appear
ance soon was the designer, Watson, who
said he would not give her up until some
definite news of misfortune having be-
fallen her was received.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
A Woman Commits suioide

ANDERSON, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Maggie
Nevins, daughter of Daniel Zumwalt oil
this place, committed suicide here last
night by taking strychnine.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
The AmerIcan still Ahead

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The score in the
Roberts-Ives billiard match at the end of
the fourth nights play is: Ives 4,0O1,
Roberts 3,490. The play was more even
than last night, Roberts scoring $50 points
before Ives made 1000. Highest runs:
Ives l37, Roberts 81.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
WILLING TO DISMISS THEM.
Sensational Denouement In Spokane
Doodle Case.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Sept. 21.-There was
a sensational denouement in the proceed
ings in the Doodle case of Councilman
K nox tonight. A great mass of testi-
m ony had been taken at the preliminary
trial the last two days. This evening
counsel for the defense asked that argu-
ment be postponed until tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Fenton then stated
that he was satisfied from the evidence
that conviction was impossible, and was
willing that the case should be dismissed
Judge Claggett. his associate, employed
by the Citizens League, objected to this
summary procedure. The matter was
laid over till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Bold Robbery at Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Two masked
men entered the grocery store of J. NJ.
Hamer, corner Fifteenth and Main
streets, at 10 o'clock this evening, and, at
the point of revolvers, took the money
from the till. AS they were coming out
they met officer John Lennen, upon whom
they fired shot, hitting the officer in the
leg. They got away.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Efforts to stop Smuggling.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-In order to
more effectually break up the smuggling
of opium and celestials into the United
States in the vicinity of Puget Sound.
Secretary Carlisle within few days will
issue an order directing Captain Tosier of
the United States revenue cutter Perry to
proceed to the vicinity referred to and
lend efforts to the work of eradicating
smuggling.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Bicycle Races for Charity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-For tho
benefit of charity the Bay City Wheelmen
have arranged for next Saturday bicycle
races which will surpass any seen here
this year, as some of the best men in the
State are entered. Some coast records
will surely be lowered.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Austrian Army Maneuvers.

GUENs, Sept. 21.-The sham battle with
which the maneuvers of the Austrian
army concluded to-day was the most
brilliant spectacle of the weeks opera
tions. An officer of regiment of lancers
was knocked from his horse and died in
few minutes. The Emperor's suites
and guests left Guens this afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Accidentally Shot and killed.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2l.-While Leman
Dyer, the twenty-year-old son of o. T..
Dyer of this city, and companion named
Thomas Weed, were out quail shooting
yesterday the former was accidentally
shot by premature discharge of Weeds
gun. The charge of bird shot entered
Dyer's leg below the knee and before
medical aid could be secured the injured
man bled to death. Weed is prostrated
and fears are entertained that his mind
will be unbalanced.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
ChiIean Indemnity fund.

WAsHIN GTON, Sept. t.21.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day ordered the final payment of
81, 200 out of the Chilean indemnity fund
to Seaman Freese of the United States
steamship Baltimore.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Pleaded Guilty to Embezzlement.

TACOMA (Wash.l, Sept. 81. S. B.
Dusinberry. ex-Cashier of the now de-
funct Bank of Puyallup, was arraigned
for trial in the Superior Court to-day.
He withdrew the plea of not guilty, and
entered q plea of guilty. He is charged
with embezzling bank funds to the
amount OF $4,000. The change of plea is
great surprise.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
A Clerk Missing

FRESNO, Sept 21.-Eddie Dangler, con-
fidential clerk for T. G. Berry of this city,
has not been heard from since he was
seen at the Sacramento Fair a week ago.
Grave fears are entertained by his friends,
as he had considerable money on his
person,
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Rates for the Midwinter Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The Western lines
are beginning to consider the question of
rates to the California Midwinter Expo
sition. The probability is that the
Worlds Fair rates will be maintained.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
ENTOMBED IN A MINE
Carelessnes9 of a Foreman. Causes
a Terrific Explosion of Gas.
FIVE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND
SIX INJURED.

The Negro Thomas Smith, Who Was
Secretly Taken From the Roanoke,
Va, Jail Wednesday While Under
Guard by Militia, Run Down by an
Infuriated Mob, Hanged and Shot
in the Residence Portion of the
City. and Then Taken to the River
Bank and Cremated.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Rates to be Restored.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Notice has
been given by the Southern Pacific Com
pany that on October 1st rates will be re-
stored by that company TO tho old fig
ures. This means that the Sl5 cut out of
Los Angeles will be done away with.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
No Action Taken on the Parole Cases.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.--It was ex-
pected that the Prison Directors, at their
monthly meeting to-day, would take
some action in at least two of the dozen
pending parole cases, but all action was
deferred, for the reason that only bare
quorum was present
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Two Horse-ThIeyes Captured.

BELLE FouRcHEN IS. d., Sept. 21.-
This morning Sheriff Walisby, with a
posse, started after horse thieves. This
morning a messenger from the Little
Missouri county reported that the Sheriff
had encountered the party, and in the
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Krug Released and Then Rearrested.
Trying TO RevIve Boxing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-In letter from
Otto O. Fluto, received to-day at the office
of sporting paper, it is stated that an
effort was being made to revive boxing
in San Francisco, and that Peter Maher,
champion of Ireland, and Joe McAuliffe
of San Francisco would meet in a four
round contest within day or two.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
DISCUSSING SILVER.
Senator White Speaks in 0ppOsi-
tiOn to the Repeal Bill
VOORHEES, ASKS OPPONENTS TO SET
A TIME FOR FINAL VOTE.

Two Weeks Debate to be Had in the
House on the Federal Elections
Law Repeal Bill, When q Vote is to
be Taken-Rigid Inspection to be
Made of All Immigrants Who Land
in Canada. and Whose Destination
is the United States.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Cannot Legally Draw Their Salaries.

CARSON (Nev.), Sept. 21.-The case of
S. G. Wright VS.. the Carson Water Com
pany has been before the Supreme Court
over ninety days, and no decision has
been reached. Under the circumstances,
it is claimed, the Supreme Judges cannot
legally draw their salaries for September.
and there is talk of serving an injunction
on the State Controller should he decide
to issue warrants for the Supreme Judges
salaries for September.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
Vincent Sentenced to be Hanged.

FRESNO, Sept. 21.-Judge Holmes this
morning sentenced DR.. L. o. Vincent,
the wife-murderer, to hang October 9th.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
MONEY TROUBLES THE CAUSE.

An Arizona Capitalist Puts an End
to His Life.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), Sept. 2l.-O. L. Gibbs,
one of the best known capitalists in the
Territory, was found dead in ditch near
this city this morning. The Coroner's
jury has not yet completed an investiga-
ton, but the circumstances point to sui
The record-union., 1893-09-22

fight one of the ''rustlers" named Lopez
was shot through the breast and man
named Duchurme captured. The shoot
ing occurred in Montana.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
A rale OF Terrible Suffering.

Boston, Sept 2l.-The steamer Pala-
tine, which arrived to-day from Matan-
zas, brought three survivors from the
wreck of the British schooner Winder-
mere, which was eapsized by squall
eighteen miles from Mobile. Those who
perished were: Captain John Charlton,
Mrs. Charlton, Mate Truman Holmes,
Henry Sands, cook, and Daniel August,
seaman. Mate Lecain and seamen Clark
and Mattox, who were rescued, tell ter
rible tale OF hunger and suffering while
they were on the upturned keel of the
vessel for nine days before being rescued.
They procured drinking water by catch
ing rain in their clothing, and their food
consisted of birds which they caught and
ate raw.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
The Argentine Revolution.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 2l.-The Ma
tional troops in Corrient have joined the
revolutionary movement. The crews of
the gunboats Republican, and Bermejo
have also declared sympathy with the
Tucuman rebels. The Argentine Gov
ernment has ordered the National Guard
to be modified throughout the country,
and is determined to put an end to the
rebellion if possible. The authorities
continue to arrest all persons who are
suspected of giving aid to the revolution
lists.
Krug Released and Then Rearrested.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), Sept. 21.-On writ
of habeas corpus, Adolph Krug, the de-
faulting Seattle Treasurer, was released
to-day, but proper warrant having been
secured, he was Immediately rearrested.
When the habeas corpus case came up be-
fore Judge Egan it was shown that Krug
was arrested by Frank Campbell of Sc
attic without the formality of q complaint.
The Judge said such proceedings were
more agreeable to Russia than to the
United States.
The record-union., 1893-09-22
The Suit Against w. C.P. Breckenridge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The case of
Madeline Pollard against Congressman
w. c. p. Breckenridge of Kentucky, in
which the plaintiff sues for $50, 600 for
breach of promise and seduction, came
up to-day before Judge Cox on demur-
rer filed by the defendant, alleging that
the declaration was bad in substance.
The matter was briefly argued, and
Judge Cox overruled the defendants de-
murrer. Wilson, representing Miss Pol
lard, thereupon prepared an order, which
Judge Cox signed, requiring the de-
fendant to plead to the declaration within
three days' time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27

snong the Sioux for about six years. The pre-
vi0us Summer he had attempted TO make his
escape 10 his home in Misunderstanding the
military to bring him back. He was conse-
quently in good fighting mood, and was pre-
pairing TO use this opportunity. Near him
were encamped a Heterogeneous number of
orphan aud loafer" camps. Red Cloud and
his men lived on the northwest, having been
constant center Of disturbance since the Agency
was established.
The Brule-Sioux we're intrenched in the i'm
pregDable bad lands" about 40 miles distant,
and Little WOund-the one universally credi-
ted with being the pivot of action-was en-
camped with his men on Wolf Creek, about
four miles away.
My acquaintance with the Indians enabled
ne TO get at the facts ! became convinced
that the real hostiles were at the Agency, aud
were decoying the soldiers into an attack upon
the Brules and Little Wound, thus leaving the
Agency unprotected, At the mercy Of those who
would seize il as a center of operation.
My knowledge Of Red Cloud, gained from
personal experience; his methods; his system
Of communication with different tribes, of
which ] had been informed from various
sources; the coincidence between the presence
of his messengers and the manifestations Of
bostilities even ia remote tribes, aud his
movements at the Agency, furnished me the
cews knew that he had deadly hatred for
Little Wound; that the latter had frustrated
many of Red Clouds plots. / traced the re-
ports of Little Wounds hostilities to the in
terviews so freely given by Red Cloud aud his
saen TO reporters, and was confident that if
Red Cloud could involve the progressive In-
dams, conceal his own completely, and settle
score with an old enemy-whose father he
had killed-thst he would deem il worthy of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
EMMA C.. SICKELs.

road point nearest the Reservation, and there
met Mr.. James Cook. a we'll known ranchman
whom Gov. Thayer had requested to go to the
scene of danger. With bis hand ON his loaded
gun he drove with me over that desolate road.
Soon after reaching the Agency | learned
that my belief was correct that the interrupted
plan had been resumed, with the additional in
centive of having the chief commander in their
power / reported thisato Gen. Miles, and
brought to him Yellow Hair, Little Wounds
Lieutenant, who had proven trustworthy. A
message was sent which Yellow Hair conveyed
to his chief.
On that day the plan of the campaign was
changed. The defense upon the south was
strengthened orders were given that the
Agency should be the center of action, and that
the troops should concentrate there. Trust
worthy messengers were, sent for the reas-
suranee of the Brules, among them the Chief
Young Man of Whom Horses Are- Afraid
(which is a more correct Interpretation of his
name.) He had been away on a bear hunt
during the trouble, and Gen. Miles had sent
for him to return and act as mediator.
Cedar Butte Creek had become the head
quarters for all disaffected and terrified In.
dams Many were there clamoring for ven
geance on the dead at Wounded Knee. Others
found here their opportunity for war and dis
order. The situation called for greatest skill
and wisdom. A false step might at any time
precipitate carnage compared with which
Wounded Knee would pale to insignifcance
After two weeks of intense suspense the
Indians entered the Agency. The long, NOV
ing column of mounted braves escorting the
train of wagons, was mistaken by old Captains
for United States cavalrymen. The young
men came in determined to fight.
The frendlies were told that if they did not
join in the fight they would be attacked by
the soldiers ON one side and by the hostlles on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
" A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME.' KEEP YOUR HOUSE
CLEAN WITH
SA POL 10
OUR PORTRAIT CARDS.
Something that Every Veteran
Should Have.

Nothing has been so popular with the
veterans as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE POr-
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picture of the comrade, with his name,
address, regiment and GAR. Post.
The portraits ON these are etched in the
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and printed on heavy, satin-surlaced card
board. Each package is sent In a neat paste
board box, postage paid, to any address in
the Omitted States. They are the handsomest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country
The price Of these is but So for the first
100. This is very cheap, as the usual price
for plain cards is 81 per 100 An additional
number, if ordered at the same time, will be
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All orders sent out within week after
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Send for samples Address
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
"EVERYB0DY'S LAW BOOK"

Is the title of the $50 page work prepared by ].
Alexander Koones, LIB, Member of the New York
Bar
lawyer 1t teaches what are your rights and how to
maintain them. When to begin o law suit and when
shun 1t contains the useful Information every
business nesds in every Sta'e in the Union IL
contains business forms of variety useful to the
lawyer as well as to ali who have legal business TO
transact.
Inclose two dollars for copy or inclose two-cent
postage stamp for table of contents and terms TO
agents Address BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
385 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27

Little Wound, remembering Crazy Horses
death, believed that l was trying to draw
him into trap
l asked him if he would prefer to have letters
put into the newspapers and have the white
people learn in that way. He said that would
be better, and told me what he would like to
have written.
Having heard that one of my former pupils
was SICK / dismounted and went into her
tepce to see her, promising to return the next
day and bring her some medicine. / kept my
promise, and was able to convince the Indians
of my sincerity.
My visit to Little Chiefs camp was but little
less hazardous. / invited him to come and see
me, saying that l wished to tell him about my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
-----s- ------
Two More Ocean Hounds.

The keels of two vessels for the new Ameri-
can Line brought into existence by the act
authorizing the registry of the New York
and Paris, were laid at Cramps shipyard,
Philadelphia. The Cramps are building five
ships for the American Line, and the two for
which the keels are laid will be of the type of
the New York. The remaining three will be
similar to the Cunarder's Campania and Luci-
ana, commonly termed among shipping men
"the 600 footers." The Cunard Company chal-
lenges the American Line to build vessels the
equal of these, claiming that such could not be
built in the United States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
Subscribers.
Pennsylvania.

Bloomsbury -...... ......70
Carbonate. ..............6S
Wiliiamsport.-...........70
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-27
SIZES OF CLUBS
To Get One Of Our Worlds
Fair ROund-Trip Tickets.

Below we give the sizes of Climbs that we
shall require for a frst-class Worlds Fair
round-trip ticket to Chicago and return.
We shall give others as fast as the rates are
settled. In considering these it must be
borne in mind that the railroads are making
but small, if any, reductions on Worlds Fair
tickets, and are holding their rates very
stiff1y. Here is the table: