davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-26
WORLDS FAIR.
a Small Number of People Visited the
Grounds Yesterday.


Grounds Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Radical Sunday
openers must have been grievously dis
appointed at the small number of people
who visited the Worlds Fair to-dey. The
fine arts building was the only place in
the great exposition where there was
anything like a crowd. The attendance
at the religious exercises in Festival Hall.
where Rev. DR.. Thomas preached, was
not as large as anticipated, barely half
the seats being occupied.
The statue of Hon. William E. Glad
stone was unveiled in Donegal Castle. at
Mrs. Ernest Harps Irish village, to-day.
The castle was filled with distinguished
company Of visitors. Mayor Harrison
opened the ceremonies with an address.
eulogizing Gladstone. Mrs. Hart then
unveiled the statue amid cheers.
The statue is ten feet high and repre-
sents the "Grand Old Man" in the act OF
speaking. Arthur Bruce Jay, who made
the famous London statue after which
this was copied, then spoke. Judge Mo-
ran was next presented and paid trib-
ute to Gladstone as the foremost man of
the nineteenth century. Mrs. Jenevra
Johnston Bishop sang "Come Back to
Erin" and the exercises closed by DR..
Hart giving sketch of Mrs. Hart's work
among the Irish peasants.
The admissions at the fair Saturday
were 16l, ,653, of which 32,S04 were officials
and employees and 7,728 children. To-
days admissions were 1853, of which
17,lS5 were officials and employees and
3,2T children.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
PROFESSOR sCHAEBERLE.

He Arrives at New York After Dis
Trip to South AmeI.ica.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Professor ]. NJ.
Schaeberle of the Lick Observatory ar
rived here yesterday on the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Para. He has Just re-
turned from trip taken for the sake Of
proving theory which he had about the
cause of the corona of the sun, as it ap-
pears during total eclipse, and he had
the satisfaction of substantiating his
former beliefs. Further than this, he has
taken the largest photographs which
have ever been taken Of an eclipse Of the
sun, and has secured details Of the for
nation of the corona which are more full
than any which have hitherto been
secured.
Professor Strawberries theory, which
he went to South America to prove by
the eclipse of the sun of April 10th, was
that the beautiful corona which appears
every time there is a total eclipse OF the
sun is caused by the fact that the sun is
covered with immense volcanoes, which
continually belch forth great masses of
molten material which the sun drew back
TO 1t with speed which could not be re-
allied. He believes it to be a settled
question, and il so he has done good
deal for science. This is the first time ac-
curate or satisfactory information has
been printed about what Professor Schae-
berle really accomplished,
The record-union., 1893-06-26

and shows where it will enable the Attor-
ney-General to break up the passenger
and freight associations now controlling
and fixing rates to and from this city.
The sections applying to the case are
those which make it illegal for any cor
poration or association of persons to
create or carry out restrictions in trade.
The Sherman antitrust and its applica-
bility to the case and the Riner
decision will also be discussed, and the
statement made that an organization has
been completed to call upon Attorney
General Maloney and District Attorney
Milchrist to at once begin injunction
proceedings against the Western Pas
senger Association restraining the roads
embraced therein from combining or
agreeing to fix rates to Chicago during
the Worlds Fair.
The Inter Ocean advises, however, that
no rash measures be adopted, but instead
a delegation of executive officers of each
State Interested appear before the West
ern Passenger Association, which meets
here on Tuesday, and insist that a one
rate excursion plan be adopted. 1t is
understood tonight that the suggestion
will be acted upon, and strong delega-
tions are being organized.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
TWENTY FELL DEAD.
Combat Between Mohammedans
and Police in Burmah.
MILITARY CALLED INTO SERVICE TO
PRESERVE ORDER.
Berne, Switzerland, Placed in a Tenn
porary State of Siege, in Order to
Prevent Repetition of Recent So
cialfst and Anarchist Disturbances
Results of the Second Elect in
Germany.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

'Ot'NNi1Ni " lAiC lefNOhD-ONlpN.
RANGooN (Burmahl, June 25.-For sew
eral days the Moslems have been prepar-
ing to celebrate their religious festival to-
day. This morning they were forbidden
by Mr.. Fleming, British Magistrate, to
sacrifice cow near the Hindoo temple.
When the police appeared near the tenn
pie with the announcement the Moham-
medans began stoning them. The police
charged without firing, but the Moham-
medans held their ground stubbornly and
fought back with sticks and stones.
Fleming and several policemen were
wounded. The police charged again
without effect. Fleming then ordered
them to fire. A vOlley was delivered at
close quarters. Twenty Mohammedans
fell dead and many more were wounded
severely.
AS the Mohammedans still refused to
dlsperse the military was called out.
-Four companies charged on double quick
with fixed bayonets. The Mohammedans
dispersed slowly, and still fighting, al
though many were wounded in the
charge of the troops. They had hardly
dispersed before they reassembled in an
other street. a desultory fight between
them and the troops has been in progress
all afternoon. All the military is occu-
pied IN clearing the streets. Many Mo
hammedans and Hindoos have been
Killed and scores wounded. Neverthe-
less' they show no signs of yielding. The
regulars are regarded as unequal to the
work OF subduing them, and volunteers
nave been called upon to do duty in the
streets.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
A SOLEMN MARCH.
Bearers of the Body-The Mourntn,
CoTtege.

bSatGES VI lu6 DOuN-lDe MOnrnino y
Cortege.
Meanwhile preparations to carry the
remains to the university quadrangle
were made under the supervision Of II.
c. Nash, who officiated as master of cere-
monies.
The floral pieces were taken out and
placed upon a long truck, covered with
white muslin and drawn by two spirited
horses. The driver moved up a winding
avenue and Immediately the hearse drove
to the door. The pall-bearers arranged
themselves in a double row upon the
steps leading to the piazza, leaving an
open space between.
Then the casket was borne by eight of
Stanford's men to the hearse. Carriages
followed to the entrance. Bishop Nichols
and Rev. Mr.. Foute. vested in surplices
and soutanes, stood at the hearse and be-
side them stood Rev. DR.. Stebbins. Every
head was barred as the remains were
brought out.
Mrs. Stanford, leaning on the arm of
her brother, Charles G. Lathrop, walked
down the steps. She felt it was her first
time to leave the lonely house without
hope of ever return of the happiness
which it had held for her, for she sobbed
audibly. DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Taylor and
family followed. Then came Mrs. Charles
G. Lathrop, Leland Lathrop, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Stanford, Miss Jennie
Lathrop and David Hewes, the wild
over Of Mrs. Stanford's sister.
The cortege moved away under the
trees and down green lanes, powered
with blazing bright flowers and shaded
with spruce, cedars ana oaks. All along
the route were evidences of Senator Stan
ford's remarkable work.
At the university the friends met the
procession and all passed into the quad
rangle where the services were held.
The honorary pall-besrers were Steph-
en- 7. Gage, Captain \. T. Smith, Colonel
c. F. Crocker, w. w. Montague. Judge
TCONTINUED on STxTu PAGE
The record-union., 1893-06-26
WILLIE DRANK TOO MUCH.
In Consequence His Wife Sues for q
Divorce.

An consequence His Wife Sues for, n
Divorce.
LONDON, June 25. = In an interview
with Herald correspondent Mrs. Frank
Leslie replied to statements made by her
late husband. She SAID among other
things: "Mr. Wilde is silent as to the real
and major cause of the proceedings which
was forced TO bring. have no desire
to hurt his feelings or to infiict main
upon man whose name once
consented to bear. I have for
his talents and intellectual powers even
now sincere admiration, but am quite
sure he will be adopting the wisest course
IN his power if he cultivates such gifts of
silence as he may possess.
II he drives me too far I will not hesi
tate to make use of the weapon of attack
he has placed in my hands. AT present
can only say that l gave Mr.. Wilde the
cholce OF becoming temperate-I did not
even demand total abstinence-or of los
ing his wife. He selected the latter course.
The choice was entirely his own.
If his desire for oblivion as REGARDS
this wholly unpleasant matter is as sim
cere as mine | do not think much mora
need be said, but let me warn him that
throughout my career have never besi-
tated to fight when attacked"
The record-union., 1893-06-26
LUCY RUCKER.

The Girl Who Went Away With
Reams Returns to MERGED.
MERGED, June 25.-Lucy Rucker, the
organist who eloped with preacher
Reams, came home this afternoon with
her father who went after her to Victoria.
large crowd Of curiosity seekers were
at the depot, but her brother had car
riage on the side Of the train opposite the
depot and she and her father we're driven
home unseen. The crowd was disap-
pointed. Lucy is very bitter against
Reams and says he forced her to run
away with him. She says she saw some
Merced people on the train when they
got on at Atwater but did not dare recog-
nize them, because Reams had threatened
to kill her if she exposed their plan in
any way.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
SINKING OF THE VICTORIA.
III occurred Early in the Afternoon in
Perfectly CnIm Sen

Perfectly Calm Sea.
LONDON, June 25.-The Times nub-
fishes special dispatch from TrinoIi
that the collision between the Victoria
and the Camperdown occurred at 3:4I in
the afternoon. The sea was perfectly
calm, and the evolution of CHANGING line
was being performed at the time. Many
men were killed by the Victoria,s screw
After the sinking of the Victoria a diver
narrowly escaped death. He was rescued
only through the presence Of mind
shown by comrade, who cut his DIVING
dress. The comrade was drowned. Sol.
emn services for the dead were held last
evening. Seventeen minute guns were
hred by the entire fleet.
Many sermons were preached here to-
day concerning the sinking of the Vic
toria. In the cathedral, Westminster
Abbey and many other churches the
dead march was played. Throughout
Great Britain special references to the
loss of the Victoria were made in the
church services
The record-union., 1893-06-26
COWBOY RACE.
Berry the First of the Men to Reach
Dubuque, Iowa.

Berry the First of the Men to Reach
Dubuque, Iowa.
DUBUQUE 1a.), June 25.-Berry was
the first of the cowboys to reach Du-
buque. He registered here at $40 this
morning and left at 1890. His horses
were sore and appeared jaded. Rattle
snake Pete registeredin Dubuque at 1926
and left at DDS. Joe Gillespie's chestnut
gelding was lame when he reached this
city, at lis P. NJ, but his gray horse was
in prime condition. He crossed the river
at 3:l0 P. NJ. He says he will reach Chi
cago early Wednesday afternoon, and is
confident of winning the race. Jones ar
rived at 5:55 and left at 7:30 and Smith at
$50 and left at 7:15. Their horses were in
fair condition. except one Of Smiths was
lame.
GALENA 1ll.), June 25.-The owboys
did not strike Galena, but took the Coun-
Gil Hill road, four miles north. Berry
went through at 4:30 this afternoon, two
hours in avance of all others. Jones did
not arrive until 10 o'clock, after long
rest in Dubuque.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
General Wyman Thinks
We May Escape 1t This Year.
SHOULD 1T ARRIVE IT WILL NOT BE
EPIDEMIC.
The New Trust Law in Illinois En-
ables the Attorney-General to
Break Up All Passenger and
Freight Associations Operating In
That State-SmalI Sunday Attend
ance at the Worlds Fair.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

| WASHINGTON, June %. - Surgeon
| General Wyman of the Marine Hospital
| Service, referring to the outlook for
cholera in the United States during the
present summer, said 1--WE have an
even chance of escaping cholera alto
gether this year. Should it arrive it Will
certainly not become epidemic. It's non
| appearance thus far proves that no germs
| lived over the winter in this country, as
it was feared might happen. The pros
poet is now much better than l expected
it would be at this time. However, it
should not be forgotten that the disease
did not reach the United States last year
until August. There is plenty Of time
! for trouble yet"
If cholera should get foothold in this
country DR.. Wyman thinks it would be
| quickly stamped out.
FIVE DEATHS FROM THE sCoURGE.
PARIS, June 25.-Five persons died of
cholera in Montpelier yesterday.
CHOLERA MARCHING ON.
LONDON, June 25.-ChoIera keeps stead
lily marching on and on. 1t has spread in
the south of France from Cette to Mines,
from Mines to Montpelier, from Mont
pelier to Alais, from Alais to Toulon and
Lyons, and is now persistently, quietly
marching toward Paris. French author
tiles conceal the returns or fatty deny
that the disease exists. They never ad-
nit that town is infected until the out
! break is impossible to hide.
| AT Mecca the disease is as bad as it
could well be, and deaths average nearly
200 day, 1,020 deaths being reported from
Mecca alone since the 10th of June. The
English Government has itself become
alarmed, and DR.. Thorne of the local Gov
ernment Board has issued a fresh circular
warning all the port authorities to look
carefully for cholera indications. Consul
| General Collins is adding every safeguard
experience can suggest in inspecting
vessels bound for America. Every cargo
of rags is thoroughly fumigated before
the ship gets bill of health.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
OFFENSIVE PARrIsANsHIp.
It's Meaning Defined by Postmaster
General Bissell.

It's Meaning Defined by Postmaster
General Bisseu.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Postmaster-
General Bissell has removed Repub-
hcan official on the charge of offensive
partisanship." Norman Perkins. Super
intendent of the Tenth Division of the
Rawlins Mail Service, is the man.
What do you mean by offensive
partisanship, and what do the charges in
clude?' was asked Mr.. Bissell to-day,
Almost everything Republican" said
he. Il would drop Democrat for Of
fensive partisanship while on duty, and
why should L not carry out the ruling
against Republicans? 1 define offensive
partlsanship as meaning an effort to use
an office for political ends. 1t includes
employing clerks who have made them
selves offensive by extreme party meth
DDS. Leaving the Office during business
hours Is more neglect Of duty than Of
tensive partisanship, but it also comes
under the general charge of the latter.
SubVerting the office to party use is often
slve. or course, what man does after
business hours and as an individual the
Government has no right to take cog
nlzance OF. This is a privilege that be-
longs to every citizen"
The record-union., 1893-06-26
BRITISH SHIP ABANDONED.
A Portion of the Grow Arrive at sar
Diego.

Portion of the Grew Arrive at SAN
Diego.
SAN DIEGO, June 25.-Captain. e. J
Jones and eleven men of the abandoned
British ship Derbyshire. bound from
Talcahuano for the United Kingdom. ar
rived at this port to-day by the coal ship
Pork Patrick, Captain Anton, who
picked them up on the May Ist. The
vessel had been at the mercy Of the tenn
pest for five days. during which time
great portion of the cargo had
been thrown overheard to tighten
the ship. The wheel was smashed
to pieces, and nothing could be done to
save the ship, which was fast sinking
when the Port Patrick came in sight.
None of the crew were lost. The rest Of
the men were taken on board by the An
drina Of Liverpool, from Cardiff for
Santa Rosalia, as Captain Anton was
afraid his fresh water would not hold out
for so many men. The Derbyshire was
loaded with wheat, and was built in Liv-
erpool thirty years ago.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
GERMAN POLITICS.
ResuIts of the second Elections
Throughout the Empire.

Results of the second Elections
Throughout the Empire.
BERLIN, June 25.-The results of lOI
second ballots taken Friday and yester-
day were known at o'clock this after
noon. The Social-Democrats won "a con-
stituencies, and the National Liberals IS
Conservatives l3, Richterists ID, Demo-
Gratis !, Clericals !, Radical Unionists 6
Free Conservatives (, simon-pure Anti
Semites I, Poles g. Of the deputies whose
elections have been reported l6will enter
the Reichstag opposed to the army bill
and $50 favoring it. Eight constituencies
are still TO be heard from. The Social
Democrats are jubilant, and boast that
they will come to Berlin on July 4th with
fully ffty-five deputies. Last evening
they held enthusiastic meetings in eyery
election district of the city.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.


MARYsVILLE, June 25.-The murder of
Mike Iovey, Wells, Fargo do Co.'s mes
senger. on the Jackson and lone route.
which occurred on June 18th, is not at
tributable to John Marshall, and in SUD-
port OF this Detective Hume, who arrived
mere this evening, is very positive.
Hume and Marshall met here, the latter
having arrived last night, and reported
that he was the man wanted. He went
very quietly to II. D. King, agent Of the
company here, and recited his story,
making the request that Mr.. Hume be
sent for. Marshall was domiciled in one
OF the hotels, and tonight Hume said
that there was no doubt Of his innocence.
Marshall says that the first he knew Of
his being suspected Of the crime was in
reading of it in a paper. This was on
Saturday morning. To Detective Hume
he told of all Of his movements since his
release from San Quentin in April, where
he had then completed term of fifteen
years.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
TO PREVENT SCANDALS.
Advice to Collectors of Customs In tn
selection of Subordinates.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The follow
ing gself-explanatory letter has been sent
from the Treasury Department to Col
lectors of Customs throughout the
country:
In view of the scandals which have re-
suited from maladministration in the
Puget Sound District, l desire to impress
upon you the necessity for the exercise OF
great care in the selection of your sub
ordinates. None but men of unblemished
character and uDdoubted fitness for the
work to be done should be nominated by
you, no matter what pressure may be
brought to bear on behalf of persons not
possessed of these indispensable qualiIi-
cations. Respectfully yours,
}. g. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Anarchist Monument Unveiled.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The monument
erected in memory of the five anarchists
August Spies, Albert Parsons, Adolph
Fisher, Louis Ling and George Engel-
was unveiled this afternoon at Waldheim
cemetery. Some twenty-five hundred
persons assembled to witness the cere-
mony The crowd was orderly, and
scarcely an American was to be seen.
Tho exercises were carried on in foreign
tongues. The speeches were not incen-
diary, however. The unveiling was pre-
ceded by a short parade down town. No
red flags were carried, and the day passed
without incident
The record-union., 1893-06-26
LAST SAD RITES.
Senator StanfOrds Remains
Laid at Rest
DAY OF GRIEF AT PALO ALTO.
Scenes Of Sorrow in and About the
House Of Mourning.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Impressive Services Held at the
University Quadrangle.
BRIEF BUT ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Impressive Services Held at the
University Quadrangle.
BRIEF BUT ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BY REV. DIR. STEBBINS

Obsequies of the Simplest Order-The
Body Followed to Its Final Resting
Place by a Large ConcourSe of
Friends Prominent Personages
From All Over the State Present
Res lutions of Respect by the Cali
forLia Press Association, Loco
motive Engineers and Union League
Club.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Two Subjects Which VIII Engross the
Attention of Members.

Two Subjects Which VIII Engross the
Attention of Members.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-General Catch
ings of Mississippi, who was mem
ber of the last House Committee on
Rules, in speaking OF the legislation
that will occupy the attention of Congress
at the special session this autumn, said !:
1.-The repeal OF the Sherman Act and the
reform Of the tariff are the two great sub
jects with which we will have to deal. The
numerical strength of the free silver vote
is uncertain, but it is certain many mem
bers will oppose repeal unless something
nearer to free coinage is offered. When
the tariff debate springs up every pro-
tected industry in the country will have a
representative on the floor. With the
opposition so strong, it will be absolutely
necessary to modify the rules, else moth
ing can be done.
ut is as nearly certain as anything can
be that quite considerable change will
be the result Of the conference and past
experience. Last winter the Committee
on Rules formulated a provision which
should meet the case. 1t was to the ef-
feet that it should always be in order to
call up for consideration a report from
the Committee on Rules. The rule de-
clares that after the report of the commit
tee is made but one motion to adjourn
shall be entertained. 1t will be as direct
and strong a method of closure as can be
devised, and l have little doubt of its
adoption. By this course the conduct of
the business of the House will be placed
entirely in the hands of the majority
With regard to the sentiment of the
South concerning the repeal of the Sher-
man Act, believe it is in formative
state. Eighteen months ago the South
was strongly in favor of free coinage, but
it is not so to-day. l should say the
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Hired to Commit Forgery.

PARIS, June 25.-Norton, who is under
arrest for having forged the Cocarde
documents, declares to-day that Ducret,
editor of Cocdrde, advised him to commit
the forgery. Ducret, who is also under
arrest, denies this. Norton says he was
to receive, according TO the agreement.
100000 francs for the forgeries. After he
delivered the document only 10000 francs
was paid him, and then even this sum
was wheedled back from his wife while
he was absent from home,
The record-union., 1893-06-26
HOUSE OF NrOURNING.
Sad Scenes in and About the Late
Senator's Residence.

Sad scenes IN ana About the Late
Senator's Residence.
In the house of mourning all was op-
pressively quiet There was no voice
above whisper, and the footballs of
friends and servants were silenced in the
rich and rare rugs with which the floors
were covered. All that could be heard
was the songs of the birds and the occa-
sioual sounds of wheels on the graveled
driveway.
The remains of the Senator had been
nrenared for burial early in the morning.
They rested in black cloth-covered
casket. which was placed in the center of
the library adjoining the chamber in
which he breathed his last. The only re-
lief to the somber receptacle for the dead
was the siderails or handles and the plate,
which were of oxidized silver. The lat
bore the following inscription:
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Death of n Pioneer.

NAPA, June 25.-Captain A. J. Easter
by died at his home here last night, after
an illness of three weeks, from COM
plication of ailments. He was pioneer,
having landed in San Francisco on
Christmas day, 1S4S.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
A New TREATY Necessary.

LONDON. June pa despatch from
Shanghai to the Standard SAYS: Ii Hung
Chang, Chinese Premier, has intimated
that new treaty between China and the
United States will be necessary in view
of the present condition of the immigra-
ton question.
San Francisco the Next Meeting Place.
TORONTO, June 25.-The Supreme
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen selected San Francisco as the
place to hold their next convention. DR..
d. f. Shields of Hannibal, Mo-, was
elected Supreme Master Workman,
The record-union., 1893-06-26
O the Next Meeting PIoce.
Failure at NTeIbourna.

MELBOURNE, June 25.-Goldsbrough,
Mort u Co., bankers and merchants of
this city, have suspended payment. The
liabilities are 92,500,0O0. They are ex-
pected to resume business shortly.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

with open a commercial war against
Germany. Officials attribute the failure
OF negotiations between Russia and Ger
many to French and Pan-Slavist in
fuences in st. Petersburg.