davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-21

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, 1893-07-21
It d frtbb6um NJ.

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The record-union., 1893-09-07

if we occupy the time of the Senate care
Iully and conscientiously we can make as
much speed perhaps as by its adoption
until at least a later day." The resolu-
ton was, therefore, laid over.
When the resolution of Morgan of Ala
bama. providing for Joint Select Com
mlttee OF Finance, was laid before the
Senate, voorhees, gave notice he would
ask, and II necessary move, that it be re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
A sharp debate occurred between Voor-
bees and Morgan as to the right of the
latter to occupy the floor. Morgan asked
II the rules had been changed during his
absence, and when informed by the Chair
that they had not, said he was in order
and proceeded to address the Senate in
support of his resolution.
AT its conclusion tho Senate, 81 to q,
agreed to the motion by Voorhees, that
Morgan's resolution go to the calendar,
and the Senate proceeded with the dis
cussion of the repeal bill.
This was interpreted as temporary
victory for the repeal men.
After short executive session tho Sem
ate adjourned until tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The House
Committee on Rules, presided over by
Speaker Crisp, was this morning forced
publicly to acknowledge defeat in the
mouse IN an eIort 10 lead the Democratic
majority and secure the adoption of rule
making 100 members a quorum in Com
mittee of the Whole. When the House
resumed debate on the rules the an
nouncement was made that the commit
tee, in Difference to the objection of some
prominent Democratic members, had de-
cided to abandon that rule.
Catchings explained that so many DEM
ocratic members were opposed to the pro-
posed rule that the committee had decided
to accept Kyle's amendment, restoring
the size of the quorum to majority of the
House.
The announcement precipitated lively
debate.
The House adopted the new code of
rules without division and adjourned
until Saturday.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
WORLDS FAIR.
The Attendance observation-disclosures
Has Day.

The Attendance creaS1ng-N1ScOnSin
Has Day.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The arrival of great
throngs at the exposition grounds at an
early hour indicated that the attendance
for the day would be heavy.
In the Welsh "Eistedtodd" at the
Worlds Fair, in the competition for cho-
ruses of male voices, for prizes of 81, 900
and $500, seven choirs competed, as fol-
lows, each choir numb bering from fifty to
sixty voices: The Cambrian Male Chorus
of Pittsburg; the Wilkesbarre, Pa, Male
Chorus; the Henrhyn Male Choir of
North Wales; the Tabernacle Male Choir
of Salt Lake City; the Gwent Glee Society
of Edwardsville, Pa; the Rhondba Glee
Society of South Wales, and the Iowa
Worlds Fair Male Party OF Hitesville,
Ia. The awards will be announced Fri
day night.
This was Wisconsin day at the fair and
throngs of citizens of the Badger State
appeared on the grounds early. A large
number OF Wisconsin soldiers returning
from the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic took part in
the celebration. The feature of the day
was a reception by Governor Peck, a
solid stream of visitors passing by him
for over two hours.
The fireworks tonight proved equal to
any yet given at the fair, the principal
piece being huge representation of "Old
Abe" Wisconsin's celebrated war eagle,
whose stuffed body was one of the great
features of the attraction in the Wisconsin
State building to-day.
The new liberty bell was unloaded this
morning and placed in front of the west
entrance of the Administration building.
The total admissions to-day were 20. .577,
of which l72. 765 were paid. There is a
notable increase in the attendance from
day to day, and the majority of the
crowds now seem to be coming from out
side of the city.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
He Assures the People of LORRAINE
That it VIII Remain German.

He Assures the People of Lorraine
That it VIII Remain German.
METZ, Sept. g. Emperor William was
upon his feet and in talking mood at
the brilliant banquet rendered by the
civil officials last evening. He referred
in highly complimentary terms to the
people of Lorraine. His conclusion was.
he said, the people of the district had
proven during the recent military ma
neuvers that they appreciated the great
ness of the empire. This fact was clearly
apparent in the noble ovations and in the
festive demeanor of the people. He
stated, too. the presence of the province
in and its adherence to the empire would
enable the people of Lorraine TO pursue
their labors peacefully and in an orderly
manner. 81 have established home for
myself among you," said the Emperor in
a burst OF feeling, land the great empire
of which l am the head, through me.
gives you assurance of peace. You as q
people are German, and by the help of
God, and also by the help Of the German
sword, you will remain a German people
and German province"
The record-union., 1893-09-07
sILvER-PURCHAs1NG CLAUSE.
The Majority of the Repealers Now
Placed at Eight in the Senate.

The Majority of the Repealers Now
Placed at Eight in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. A Senator
prominent as an opponent of repeal,
places the majority of the repealers at
eight, but declares the vote on that pro-
vision will be indefinitely postponed.
He thinks there will be many opportuni-
ties to secure a compromise in the amend
ment stages, and intimated there was q
strong possibility of the revival of the
Bland-Allison law. 1t is coming to be
apparent that the opponents of the Voor-
hees bill have better organization than
was supposed by the friends of the meas
ure, who are beginning to realize that the
battle will be stubbornly fought and every
move on their part resisted. The silver
men openly allege that Voorhees, reason
for Withdrawing his IL O'Clock resolution
was the fear that he would be beaten in
vote on it
The record-union., 1893-09-07
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE.
Colliery Strikers Again Restless-Sey
oral Disorders Rannrted

Coniery Strikers Again Restless-sev-
eraI Disorders Reported.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-The colliery strikers
are again restless to-day. Reports from
Alfreton and Chesterfield are that disor-
ders have again broken out. The resi-
dents are panic-stricken. A mob is be-
sieging the public houses and helping
themselves to what they want A force
of dragons has been sent to the scene.
The coal is becoming very scarce. The
Midland Railway will have to lay off
thirty passenger trains after Monday be-
cause of lack of fuel.
Owing to the difficulty in procuring
sufficient coal, the Great Eastern Railway
will follow the example of the Midland
Railway, and lay off a number of trains,
beginning next Wednesday.
The miners this afternoon made an at
tack upoL the Mex borough colliery, set
fire to the buildings and threw blazing
barrels down the shaft. A large force Of
police was called and. after a great deal of
clubbing, put the rioters to flight. The
damage to the mine is not serious.
The strike of coal miners in South
Wales is ended. The men resumed work
to-day at the masters terms.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
BOLD ROBBERY AT OAKLAND.
An Aged Lady Assaulted and Relieved
of Her Earnings.

An Aged Lady Assaulted and Relieved
of Her Earnings.
OAKLAND, Sept. Ga dastsrdly assault
and daylight robbery was committed this
morning about 7 o'clock on Twelfth
street, just at the western edge of Lake
Merritt. Three men entered little candy
store run by an aged lady, Mrs. Daniel
Ferguson. She had just opened the store
for business. One Of the men grabbed the
old lady by the neck and, choking her,
bore her 10 the floor. He then placed his
hand over her mouth to prevent any out
cry. While she was in this position the
other two men ritied an open trunk and
secured $500 in coin, watch and some
jewelry.
Everything in the house was rified in an
endeavor to find more coin. The bed was
ransacked and various articles were
strewn all over the house.
The old lady was then gagged and the
men left. She was not discovered untii
her husband, who had gone out on an err
rand, had returned. He Is an old man "a
years of age.
The alarm was then given and the police
were notified. No trace of the burglars
has yet been discovered.
The house in which the aged couple re-
side is the last place in the world where
anyone would look for $500. The thieves
must have had some information as to
where the money was hidden, as they
went at once to the hiding place and Sc
cured it.
The loss falls very hard on the old
The record-union., 1893-09-07
A LONE HIGHwAYMAN
Robs a School Teacher and Late
Shoots Her Husband.

Robs a School Teacher and Later
Shoots Her Husband.
STOCKTON, Sept. GA lone highway
man stepped out from pile of straw on a
lane between the Copperopolis and
Sonora roads, eight miles east of this
city, this morning and stopped Mrs.
Henry E. Austin, the teacher of the
Mount Carmel School, and pointing a
pistol at her head demanded her valu-
ables.
She denied having any money. He
pulled the trigger but the weapon did
not fire. he then snatched her cape
from her shoulders and seized her gold
watch and made of. The fellow was
fairly well dressed and wore a mask
which completely hid his face, excepting
his eyes.
Mrs. Austin sent word to her husband,
who was working harvester half mile
away, and informed him of the robbery.
Austin mounted horse and gave chase,
following the man, who kept the road
but was on a run. Austin thought the
robber to be an insane man, and did no t
provide himself with a weapon and as the
robbers pistol did not explode when
he snapped it Austin considered it not
loaded.
When Austin got within few feet of
him he called to him to stop and he was
answered by the fellow wheeling quickly
and firing shot that went through Aus
tins arm, near the elbow. Austin's
horse jumped and he went over its side,
on to the ground, when he was fired at
again, the bullet plowing the left side of
his face, but doing little damage.
Austin jumped to his feet and started
to run, when the third shot cut his
suspenders in two. but did not enter the
body.
The highwayman made his escape and
Austin was brought to this city for surgi-
cal attendance, while Sheriff Cunning
ham and officers are in pursuit.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
GOOD DAYS SPORT AT WASHING
TON PARK, CHICAGO.
Results of the Races at Philadelphia,
st. Louis, Sheepshead Bay
and Latonia.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Sept. Give thousand peo-
pie witnessed good days sport at Wash
ington Park to-day. The track was in
splendid condition. The weather was
fine.
The 2:40 trot, Directors Flower won,
Cerous second, Express third. Best time,
2:24.
The 2:30 trot, Uncle Tom won, Peveril
second, Yinca Soils third. Best time.
2:l9l.
The 2:27 trot, Miss Ida won, Aurora
Prince second, Happy Promise third.
Best time. 2:17.
The 2:l9 trot. Maud C. won, Belle Cas-
sell second, Cicerone third. Best time,
2:I44.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-There was a
fast track. The 2:l9 pace, Little Daisy
won, Maud Adair second, Foggy third.
Best time, 2:l64.
The 2:25 pace, Berkshire Courier won,
Hamltn second, Clay Hontas third. Best
time, 2:1S4.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-The track was good.
Six furlongs, Out of Sight won, Safe
Home second, Susie Nell third Time,
lilo.
Four furlongs, Hi Henry won, Airline
second, HOLIDAY third. Time, O:5O
Six furlongs, St. Pancreas won, Linda
second, Whirl third. Time, l:l54.
Five and half furlongs, Service won,
Ethel Gray second, Mamie Lord third
Time, l:07.
One mile, Billy Sunderland won,
Henry Owsley second. Haroldine third.
Time, l:44.
Mile and twenty yards, Bonnie Byrd
won, Ethel Gray second, Chimes third.
Time. 1:441.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 6.-The track
was fast. Futurity course, Derfaeilla
won, Sir Matthew second, Pedestrian
third. Time, LILO 40.
Futurity course, Potentate won, Frog
Dance second, Golden Valley third.
Time, 1:12 2-5.
seven furlongs, May Win won, BOYD
Pantilind second, Tom Tough third.
Time, lbs.
Mile and furlong, Banquet won, Cha
rade second. Terrifier third. Time,
loo 3d.
Five furlongs, Roslyn won. Find oline
second, May Lose third. Time, l:02 l-5.
Partridge stakes, six furlongs, on turf,
Armitage won, Rubicon second, Patri-
clan third. Time, lilo As.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, Sept 6. - The track was
dusty. Seven furlongs, Captain Rees
won, Judge Hughes second, Ocean II.
third. Time 1:29.
One mile, Rock Laidley won, Dolly
McCone second, Peabody third. Time.
1:42f.
Six furlongs, Bonnie Lassie won, De-
ceit second, Mildred third. Time. i:I6I.
Five furlongs, Mulberry won, Him
yara second, Front Man third. Time
1;03.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Dwight won,
Danube second, Norvin third, Time.
0:56l.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.
CoLFAx, Sept. 6.-The first accident of
any serious nature since the Nevada
County Narrow-gauge Railroad has been
in existence happened shortly after mid
night.
At II o'clock last evening the Sells q
Rentfrow's circus, which played in Grass
Valley, pulled out of the Grass Valley
depot en- route to Auburn, at which town
it was billed to play tonight. When
near Holmes Station two engines and
four cars left the rails and rolled down an
embankment, scattering death and de-
struction on all sides. The train was
running very slow, for it was going
around bend in the track and slightly
up grade. The supposition is that the
horses in the car beca me troublesome,
and all getting on one side overbalanced
the car.
The first warning of danger was felt by
a small jerk, but the tired and sleepy
mem bers of the circus felt or heard it not
until il was too late and several OF them
had met their death and others doomed to
receive injuries from which they may die.
The two powerful engines were turned
completely over and lay partly down the
n
the ties splintered to atoms. Wagons and
poles strewed tie vicinity and from be-
meath the cruel pressure came occasional
cries of pain, denoting where some poor
unfortunate soul was lying faint and
bleeding. Special engines and private
conveyances brought medical skill and
relief to the injured.
News of the calamity reached Grass
Valley, and Manager Kidder and other
railroad officials were soon on hand, and,
after doing all in their power to alleviate
the sufferings of the injured, that part of
the train which remained on the track
was pulled back to Grass Valley, when
the dead and wounded were promptly
cared for. Ali was confusion. and it was
almost impossible to learn the names OF
the dead and wounded. Those who had
worked side by side with them knew not
the names of the unfortunates.
The mangled bodies were placed on the
train and brought to the depot where the
names and extent of the injuries of the
unfortunates were learned as follows:
Andrew Hearst of Colfax aged IL years,
killed; Hank Jones, property man, killed;
Joseph Jones, canvas man, head smashed
and wrist broken; AL Crowell, groom,
head smashed ribs broken and arms
badly bruised; Bill Spevin, cook, leg
broken and serious internal injuries;
Tom Russell, legs badly bruised Dan
Coughlin, engineer, spraned about the
. nip; Joe Duffey, fireman, bruised about
the body.
1t is thought the only one seriously in
jured is Spevin, the cook. Young Hearst
was taking free ride to his home when
killed. He was not employed in any
capacity by the circus. Three or four cars
containing horses, bears, lions and other
animals went overheard. A lion was
killed, one horse had its neck broken and
it is thought other animals were injured.
M Il Ak,r
cannot be estimated at this writing, but
will be considerable.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
TIN INDUSTRY,

Black Plates Imported and Dipped Not
Included In Home Production.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Especial Agent
Ayres' much-talked-ofs suppressed report
on tin plate has been given out by the
Treasury Department. 1t shows that
during the period from July l to March
81, 1898, the aggregate production of tin
plate in this country from sheets rolled
in the United States was "a, ,652, ,O52
pounds. The aggregate amount of i'm
ported black plates converted into tin
plates in the United States was 80, ,290, ,2S2
pounds, making grand total of both
kinds of 73, ,922, ,334 pounds.
Secretary Carlisle ruled to-day that
black plates imported and dipped must
not be hereafter included in estimating
the production of tin in the United
States
The record-union., 1893-09-07
EOSTER,S ESTATE.
The Ex-Secretary Hopes to Arrange a
Settlement With His Creditors.


Settlement With His Creditors.
FOsToRIA (O.), Sept Ga statement
given out this afternoon by the appraisers
of ex-Secretary Fosters estate shows re-
sources in the shape Of bills and ac-
counts receivable, stocks, real estate, per-
sonal property and life insurance pol
icies of an aggregated stated value of
S622, $40, and an appraised value Of S314,-
259. The stocks inventoried are nearly
all placed as collateral for Foster Il Co.
lie is trying to arrange his outside liza
bilities, and with hope Of success. If he
can get them arranged he believes he can
arrange settlement with the creditors of
Foster & Co on a satisfactory basis, and
at the same time have the various busi-
ness interests with which he was con-
nected continue their business. The
stocks inventoried are largely in Fostoria
concerns, and the investments were made
in the belief that the business would
prove a success, and were made largely
for the promotion of Fostoria interests.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
ARKANSAS CITY (Kas.), Sept. e.-As
the north bound Santa Fe passenger
train pulled out of Orlando on the south
err boundary of the strip last evening a
man on a horse started out beside the
train. When the train got away from the
town and entered the strip it struck a
heavy up grade and ran slowly enough
for the horseman to keep up with it.
When the man caught up with the ex-
press-car he tried to get in the door from
the back of his horse, and the messenger
opened fire on him. The ground was
very rough and the horse, after stumbling
several times, fell to his knees, throwing
the would-be robber over his head. The
train had at this time got to the top of the
grade, and as it increased its momentum
the express messenger fired a parting
shot at the man, who escaped.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
THE BRITISH YACHT WINS.
The Britannia Sails Away From tn,
Nayahoe for the Gold Cun

The Britannia Sails Away From the
Navahoe for the Gold Cup.
RYDE, Sept. 6.-The first of the races
for the international gold cup of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club was sailed to-
day. The contestants were the Prince of
Wales Britannia and Royal Phelps Car
rolls Navahoe. The start was made at IL
o'clock in very light breeze from tie
southeast. As the yachts crossed the line
the Navahoe was to windward. The
Britannia drew ont slowly under the lee
and took the lead. When they went out
of sight they were very close together.
The Britannia gradually increased the
lead. crossing the finishing line sixteen
minutes and twenty-nine seconds in ad-
vance of the American boat. The course
was fifty miles in length.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
ADMISSION DAY.
Arrangements for Befitting Celebra-
Uion at Amador.

Arrangements for a Beftting Celebra-
Uion at Amador.
AMADoR, Sept. 6.-Arrangements are
being made here by keystone Parlor l73,
n. S. G. w, to celebrate in a betting
manner the forty-third anniversary of
the admission of California, on the 9th
inst. All parlors of Native Sons in ANA
dor County are to be present. No efforts
are being spared to make this the most
attractive and interesting celebration ever
given in this county.
The officers of the day are as follows:
President, Hon. John +. Davis, Superior
Judge of Amador County; Orator, Hon.
Frank d. Ryan, District Attorney of Sac
ramento County; Marshal, e. G. Amick
OF lone City; Chaplain, Rev. Father
Maloney of Sutter Creek. The celebrated
Hussar Band Of Sacramento is engaged
to furnish the music.
There will be magnificent display of
fireworks In the evening, and a grand
ball will be given on an immense COW
cred platform, brilliantly lighted with
electricity. Ample preparations are be-
ing made for the accommodation of all
who attend.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
couple. 1t represents the savings of years
and was all they had in the world.
WEATHER NOTES.
Heavy Downpour of Rain In sonoma
County.

County.
SoNoMA, Sept. 6.-The storm which has
been brewing here for several days broke
forth with great fury this morning, and
prevailed throughout the day. At times
the downpour was tremendous, and, with
the thunder and lightning that accom-
panied the rain, was the heaviest storm
that ever visited this valley in the month
of September. Hay in the fields is some
what damaged. 1t is not certain if the
storm is yet over. The wind is now
blowing from the southwest. q
SUsANvILLE, Sept. GA soaking rain
commenced Tuesday evening. One and
fourteen en-hundredths inches fell here. At
GAINESVILLE nearly three inches fell, doing
some damage to uncut and stacked grain.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. ct began rain
ing here this morning at 8 o'clock and
continued one hour. No damage can be
done as the crops have already been har-
vested.
RENO New, Sept. 6.-Western Nevada
has been blessed with frequent thunder
showers the past four days, which have
greatly purified the air. The nights are
quite cold, and light overcoats are in de-
mand.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Temporary Victory for Friends of Re
peal in the Sonata

peal in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Elm the Senate
Cullom introduced bill to repeal all A cts
for the creation and maintenance of a
sinking fund. Referred.
Resolutions were reported from the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
granting $500 each to John B. Allen of
Washington, Lee Mantle of Montana and
A. c. Beckwith of Wyoming, for their
time and expense in prosecuting their
claims to seats in the Senate. Referred to
Committee on Contingent Expenses.
The Nice-President laid before the SEN
ate resolution of Voorhees,, changing
the hour of meeting of the Senate to III.
Voorhees, said: after full and care
full consultation with friends on this side
OF the chamber of the bill to repeal the
purchasing clauses of the Sherman Act.
and in whose judgment l had been ac-
customed to confide, and whose wishes l
cannot disregard, l will ask that the reso-
luton 60 over for the present, believing