davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-19
FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY.

John Maloney Slashes Lawrence Kelly
TO Death With Razor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-During a
social gathering last night at the house of
Mrs. Clark, Lawrence Kelly and John
Maloney engaged in a spirited alterca-
ton brought on by a discussion over
some fine points of etiquette and the
liquid refreshments served by Mrs.
Clarke.
After the meeting broke up Maloney
slashed Kelly with an open razor. The
weapon inflicted deep cash in the neck.
The men grappled. but Maloney con-
tinued his slashing, and Kelly was soon
overcome. He was taken home and died
this morning.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Collectors of Customs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Curtis of Kan
sas to-day introduced bill to discon-
tinue the Office of Collector of Customs at
a large number of ports in the United
States. Among the places specified are:
Humboldt tEurella). California; South
ern Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon; Yaquina,
Oregon. The Offices TO be discontinued in
thirty days and consolidated with adjoin-
ing districts. as the Secretary of the
Treasury may deem prudent. Curtis
says that the receipts at these points are
less than the expenses.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
GOLD RESERVE.
Its Depreciation Contiuues-Now Down
to $50 ,966,073.

It's Deprec1at1On COnt1nues-NOw Down
to $S2, ,066,073.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The depletion
of the gold reserve in the Treasury con-
tinues, and to-day it stands at $50, ,966, ,O73,
a decrease of Sl0,6l6.000 since the 1st of
October. The currency balance has in
creased about IS, ,000 900 the present month
To-day it is 81, ,392, 900. About SO, 900,
however, is made up of subsidiary silver
coin. and from S3000,000 to S5,000,000 of
the f}et balance used daily in connection
with replacing notes torn and unfit for
circulation. The working balance at the
disposal of the department is very small,
and resort was made to gold to meet the
current obligations. The receipts of the
Government for the month up TO date
were Sl5, ,35l, 600 and the expenditures Sl7,-
5000.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
A Tame Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Peter Maher
and Joe McAuliffe gave a very tame ex-
hibition of boxing at the Grand Opera
house tonight. They were advertised to
box four rounds for the benefit of the
Midwinter Fair, and as each slogger had
boasted that he would knock the other
The record-union., 1893-10-19
NIidwinter Fair Buildings,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-The contract
for the erection of the administration
building of the Midwinter Fair has been
let, the contract price being $4,000. The
work of construction will begin at once.
The other four main buildings are rapidly
nearing completion, and by the end of
this month will probably be in the hands
of the decorators. Cash collected to date
amounts to over S224 600
The record-union., 1893-10-19
indians as soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS.-Secretary La
mont has received the annual report of
Brigadier-G General r. Brooke, command
ing the Department of the Platte. In
speaking of the Indian as a soldier, Gen.
eral Brooke says the principal difficulty
seems to be that the Indians do not speak
English
The record-union., 1893-10-19
He Took Possession of the Car.

San RAFAEL, Oct. 1S.-One of the cars
of the North Pacific Railroad was taken
possession of on the 6 o'clock trip from
San Francisco shortly after leaving Sausa-
Tito by man who is insane He chased
everyone in the car out and then ran
things to suit himself, breaking windows
and seats. Upon his arrival here he was
arrested and lodged IN jail.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
suffering Cherokee Strip Settlers.

GUTHRIE 20. IT,, Oct. 1S.-Every town
in the Territory is filling up with people
from the Cherokee strip, who come in
hungry, cold and without a cent of
money. Every day brings news of the
death ofone or more ofthe unfortunate set
tiers, and the suffering among IMPROVE
dent people who rushed into the strip
with no money and with no means of
making a livelihood is terrible.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
UNION PACIFIC.
Story of an Abrogation of the Contract
With the Northwestern Denied.

OMAHA (Neb.l, Oct. lS.-The rumor
that the receivers of the Union Pacific are
contemplating as the first step toward put
ting the property in stronger shape the
abrogation of the contract made a num-
Der of years ago between the Northwest
ern and Union Pacific is strenuously de-
MED at headquarters. General Passen-
ger Agent Lomax said: ''It is foolish to
think the receivers will abrogate con-
tract that is mutually advantageous.
All this talk about an abrogation of the
contract is both premature and lily war
ranted by the facts in the case. There is
10 possibility of the Northwestern COM
pleting its line TO Ogden, thereby depriv-
ing the Union Pacific of business which
now comes to it by right, as long as the
contract is IN effect. The contract stipu-
lates what shall be done and what shall
not be done during the life of the agree
ment, and building into our territory is
expressly prohibited. The contract is of
advantage 10 us in many ways, and talk
of abrogation is decidedly wrong"
The record-union., 1893-10-19
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Brayton Ives Will Probably be I
New President.

BraytOn Ives VIII Probably be the
New President.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Brayton Ives
gave out late this afternoon that having
received proxies which would give his
faction an overwhelming majority in the
election tomorrow of Directors of the
Northern Pacific, those in control grace
fully acknowledge defeat, and the only
ticket voted upon tomorrow will be the
following, which has been known as the
Ives Belmont ticket: Isaac w. Anderson,
August Belmont, Charles I. Barney
William l.. Bull, j. Horace Harding
Robert Harris, Marcellus Hartley, Bray
ton Ives, Johnson Livingston, Donald
Mackey, August Rutten, Wilbur f.
Saunders, Winthrop Smith.
The Deutscher Bank of Berlin, whose
clients are large holders of the Northern
Pacific bonds, is represented on this
ticket, and it is understood the road will
also have the support of the Rothschilds.
Not only has Ives succeeded in obtain
ing control of the company. but he har
monized the great financial interests
which are the chief creditors of the
Northern Pacific, and will have their
support in pushing the interests of the
company.
Ives very modestly declined to say any
thing about the Presidency of the road,
saying that was matter for the directors,
but all the indications point to him as the
new chief executive.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.- Doolittle of
Washington has introduced a resolution
asking the Secretary of State for informa-
ton regarding the Nicaragua Canal, as to
the amount of work done and the ap-
proximate amount of money expended;
what steps the Government has taken to
protect the interests of American citizens
and investors in the canal, and the status
of the Maritime Canal Company Of Nicar
The record-union., 1893-10-19
: british Steamer Ouaranrined

BosroN, Oct. 1S.-T Thirteen of the crew
of a British steamer which arrived here
yesterday from Protesgesso. Mexico. are
sick with what is supposed to be yellow
fever. The vessel was held at quarantine
and will not be allowed to come to the
CITY until the nature of the disease has
been determined. Two died at sea.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
CONFIDENT FRENCHMEN.
The Visit of the Russian Fleet Has
a Bracing Effect,
BUT IT MAY PRECIPITATE A EURO
PEAN WAR.

France More Dangerous to the Peace
of Europe To-Day Than She Was a
Week Ago-The Enthusiasm Shown
by Her People for the Russians Be-
lieyed TO Mean But One Thing:
Their Extreme Delight at the Idea
That Russia is Ready to Fight With
Them.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Tl.ied to MURDER His wife.

SUsANvILLE, Oct. Is. The case of c..
w. Heap, for an attempt to murder his
wife in August, came up to-day. The
jury found him guilty Of assault with u
deadly weapon. He served term in
San Quentin tor illegal voting in Chico.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
yaca Valley Driving Association.

YAcAvILLE. Oct l8.-To-inorrow the
fall meeting of the Vaca Valley Driving
Association begins, and will last two
days. The track is in fine condition and
the town is full of visitors. The card is
is the best ever offered on the association
| tranlS
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Costly Residence Burned.

NEVADA CITY, Oct 18.-Mrs. J. s.
Dunn's dwelling-house on Selby Flat
two miles from the city, was burned to-
day. 1t cost $4,000 to build it and was
one of the finest residences in the county.
1t was insured for 5000.
The record-union., 1893-10-19

out, All exciting contest was anticipated.
For three rounds the fighters ambled
slowly about, but in the fourth round
they walked up bit. The fight was de-
clared a draw.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Tramps Continue This Way.

ASHLAND (Or.), Oct. 18.-The Southern
Pacific freight from the North tonight
brought from 100 to 150 tramp passengers
to Ashland. They expect to go on South
on tomorrow mornings freight.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Cholera at Antwerp.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-R. J. Rosean
cables Surgeon-General Wyman that
there are five cases of cholera at Ant
werp. This is a new outbreak.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
BIG BLAZE AT NEW YORK.
Nearly Four Million Dollars Worth OF
Property DESTROYED.

BIG BLAZE AT NEW YORK.
Nearly Four Million Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Several men were
engaged in the extensive wallpaper house
Of William Campbell IL Co., on West
Forty-frst street, tonight, getting ready
samples for the road, when fire broke
out in the engine-room, and then like
flash spread through the entire structure.
The entire department turned out. The
men in the sample-room were rescued
with difficulty. The fire spread so fast the
police decided to clear out all the occu
pants in the block. The property de-
stroyed is siX-stOry factory of Hart d
Nevins of Tenth avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street. Then came five dwelling
houses, a three-story frame store, then
the factory of William Campbell IL Co.,
when the ire jumped to the south side of
Forty-f first street, totally destroying
Chastey IL Sons piano factory, William
kimbalPs cabinet and furniture factory,
each six-story buildings, and the stable
of William Shea. The aggregate losses
are placed at 50, 100000, of which Camp
bell's loss is fully S2,000,000. The insur
ance is unknown at present.
Passengers and Crew of the Marseilles.
GALVESTON (Tex.), Oct. 18. = The
steamship Palmas, from Liverpool via
Tenereiffe, arrived this afternoon. The
Palmas has on board thirty mine pas
sepgers and the crew of the French
steamer Marseilles, picked up October
10th, the MarseilleS having been lost in q
gale while bound from Bordeaux for New
Orleans. Four passengers and one Of the
crew were lost and eighty-nine saved.
The passengers are in a most destitute
condition, having saved nothing except
the clothes they wore when the Marseilles
went down.
One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost.
GUADALAJARA (Mexico), Oct. 1S.-The
recent storm which swept along the Pa
cific Coast west of here did more damage
than was at first reported. The inunda-
tions in the Topic Territory caused thou
sands of dollars loss to stock men and
farmers, and entire villages were swept
away. The number of lives lost is now
placed at 100. Many bodies have already
been recovered, and search for missing
ones still continues.
The San Francisco and yesuvius.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-The cruisers
San Francisco and Vesuvius have LETT
New York for the purpose of making a
practical test of the apparatus for coaling
ships at sea, at the conclusion of which
the Vesuvius will return to New I ork
and the San Francisco will proceed to
Key West for cruise in the West Indies.
Appropriation for a Revenue Cutter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. = The House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce to day made favorable re-
port on the bill appropriating $50, 600 Tor
revenue cutter in San Francisco harDor.
Death OF Charles Francois Gounod-
PARIS, Oct. lS.-Charles Francois Gou-
nod. the composer, died az Paris this
morning. He was born at Paris. June IL,
1878.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
BANKERS IN COUNCIL.
The American Association Meets
at Chicago.
COMPTROLLER ECKBLS DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS.

The Democratic Steering Committee
of the Senate Trying to Devise
Some Scheme for a settlement of
the Differences Existing on the
Financial Question on That Side of
the Chamber.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
Remains of Ex-President MacMahon

PARIS, Oct. 1S-The remains of ex-
President MacMahon are lying in state
at Mont Cresson. The family have
agreed to a public funeral, which takes
place at the end OF the month.
The record-union., 1893-10-19
KILLING OF MICHAEL TOVEY.
Sheriff Thorn Details the Facts of
the Arrest of Evans.
THE DEFENDANT PUT ON THE WIT
NESS-STAND.

Fatal Cutting ARRAY at San Francisco
Costly Residence Near Nevada
City Destroyed by Fire-santa Rosa
Selected as the Place for Holding
the Next Convocation of the Grand
Encampment of Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
WILL NOT PAl ONCE A WEEK.

Block and Bitumiuous Coal Operators De-
eide to Fight One Of the state Laws.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 25.-The block
coal operators of the State have agreed to
join the bituminous operators. W ho met here
q week ago. In resisting the law which pro-
vides for weekly payment OF the miners
and the weighing of the coal as IL comes
from the mine. When the years scale was
signed six weeks ago. in both fields, the
contracts called for semi-monthly pay and
the screened coal was accepted as basis
for payment for mining. In the bitumi-
nous field the contract was signed by the
representatives of the United Mine Work.
ers organization; IN the block field, where
the miners are unorganized. by the dele.
gates from each mine. Since then pressure
has been brought to bear on State Mine In
spector MoQuade TO enforce the law. ID
was the growing demand on the part of the
miners that this be done that caused the
operators TO get together and prepare for
resistance.
President Cummeskey, OF the United
Mine Workers. speaking of the situation,
said that the miners belon ging to that or
der had taken no active part IN the move
ment They felt that they were forced into
that although they did SO under more or
less duress they held that they could not
honorably do any thing that would violate
the agreement The fact is. however. that
the weekly paw law expressly stlpulates
that is Is TO be observed. any contract TO
the contrary Notwithstanding. While
many or the men point TO this provision OF
the law rendering void the contracts,
the operators say it Is the especially de-
fective feature OF the law. being an az
tempt on the part of the Legislature
to interfere with individual liberty
In entering into a business con-
tract. lt is held that if the
Legislature can regulate the manner of
payment for labor, it can also regulate the
manner in which the product is sold. The
operators have the utmost confidence that
tho law will be declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court. where they Will
Garry test case IN case the miners force
AcQuade To raise one. The operators also
believe he Is not empowered Co enforce the
law SO far as it relates 10 the pay days %
TO the basis OF payment for mining. H;a
duty IL 10 held. 10 " enforce ali laWe pcr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
REV. DIX. M'GLYNN.
The Repentant Priest supposed to Have Re-
turned from His Mission to Rome.

NEW YORK. June 25-AmOng the passen-
gers on board the Werra was one whose
name was written on the margin of the
passenger list as l.. Hailom- This is said
to be Father MoGIynn. Upon arriving at
the pier ct Hob0ken he immediately left
the steamer. His destination could not be
learned. special kome caDle dispatch
says: "Dr. McGlynn sailed or the steamer
Werra. by which he came over. The Doc
tor arrived IN Rome June 6. He paid q
visit the same evening TO Cardinal RAM
polls. who received him kindly and In
formed the Pope of his presence. His
Holiness requested DIR. McGlynn TO cali at
the Propaganda. where. on June 10, the
Doctor was pleasantly greeted by Cardinal
Ledochowski. The Pope granted the Doc
tor q private audience three days later.
His Hoinesss welcome was atfectionato
and cordial.
so you come at last. my son. said the
Pope. as Dr. McGlyBn knelt before him.
The Pope asked him about his reconcilia-
tion with the church through Mgr. Sa-
TOLLS efforts. and expressed regret when
he heard the Doctor thought OF leaving for
Genoa that night DE-. McGlynn. during
she audience. knelt close 10 the Pope. with
his arms resting on the papai chair. The
Holy Father inquired If the Doctor did not
wish some provision made Tor him. sug-
gestiDg that he might like TO resume his
priestly life. The Doctor replied he had
never ceased tn live priestiy life through
the years of his accommodation. He de-
ciarrd he wished nothing but what was
Just. lie wouId. he said. accept what
friends might offer and be at peace. Dr.
McGlynn saw other ecclesiestics than
the Pope and the tw cardinals.
DIR. McGlynn attended mass at Father
Corrigan's church soon alter he landed
from the Werra this morning. His pres
encs soon became known. He was accom-
pauied by Father Malone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
METHODIST ENDEAVURERS.
Close of the First Annual Convention of the
Society-Large Attendance Of Delegates.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TIFFIN. O.. June 25.-The first annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
Union of the Methodist Protestant Church
of the United States. which has been In
session here since last Friday afternoon.
adjourned at 10 O'Clock tonight and will
meet In 1894 at time and place to
be fixed by the executive commit
tee of the union. This forenoon min
isterial delegates filled all the Protestant
pulpits of the city and the churches after
wards united in attending the convention.
which necessitated the holding of an over
flow meeting In the churches of Christ.
Addresses were delivered to-day by Rev.
ID. +. Dyer. of youngstown. o.; Rev. G. +.
Swift. OF Bellevue. Pa; Rev. S. X. Parr. of
Rockville Center. n. ": G. A. DUNCAN. of
Franklin, Ind; Rev. 6. Stultz. of
Bridgetown. Pa. and Rev. w. H.
GLADDEN.. of Uniontown. Pa Over
four hundred delegates were In at
tendance during the convention. represent
ing fifty one thousand Endeavorers in tif-
teen States of the Union, and one delegate
was present from Japan. The convention
closed with response from the delegation
from every conference and sub- union, In
which all pledged themselves to increase
their work in the cause they have espoused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
A Lsplsnd Family.


When the next worlds fair is held it is
not probable there will be any Laplanders
present. Ten years ago there were 1900
Laplanders. Now there are only 1000.
Death and amalRsmation are making away
with them as q distinctive branch of the
human family. Ethnologically this may be
the truth. It doesn't seem TO agree very we'll
with what old King Bull. the bead of the
Midway colony. Claims for himself and
family. Bull says he is lie years old. His
son. Balls Bull. he says. Is ninety years of
age. Balls Hygd Bull. bis grandson, Is
seventy-three. Balls Hygd Bull has
daughter fifty-nine years old. and her son
Is forty-one. The grandson OF Balls Hygd
Bull has q son twenty mine years old. The
daughter of this twenty -nine-year-old Bull
IS fourteen. and she has IA little girl two
years old. Thus. it appears, according TO
old KING Bull. that eight generations OF hia
family are living. Old King Bull. how
ever. 10 tough nut. IL will rot do TO
judge tho Laplanders by him. lie has
located "a Gave" not far from Lapland. on
she Mid and he has tried several times
to drink all Of the beer ia that cave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
O'Clock, and for the four hours intervening
before tho closing Of the gates . continu-
ous line Of women filed through the village
to inspect the statue.

Dotore tno Closing OF tne RAtce cont
ous line of women filed through the village
to inspect the statue.
The attendanoe at the fair the past week.
though largo. was not 90 great as the week
before. 1t was 723. 796. an AVERAGE of about
los. 400 daily. For tho week ending yester-
day the attendance was 100000. daily
average of something over 100000. With
prospects of reduced railway rates and tine
weather this week the attendance is ex-
week of July 4 will pro badly be the banner
week thus far OF the far. To-day the at
tendance was small The radical Sunday
pointed at the small number of people who
visited the grounds. The total paid ad-
missio ons were but 62.02S and the
winding paths and brosd thorough.
quiet. deserted appearance. There was
llttle music to speak of and the whole
and peaceful. and and sa6bath-Iike as
. New England country village. Even
the Midway Plaisanoe. which usually
and the camels and donkeys and their
swarthy-skinned drivers In the Cairo
street and the vicious looking savages from
the South sea islands and all the other
uoutuoub VI tudt t0OIuOktuoOue
had good rest from the excitement and
rush Of the last four or five weeks. Inc
Fine Arts Building WAS about the only
place in all the great exposition where
there was anything like crowd. The
workiDgmen and their families did not
turn out as they did on the previous open
Sundays. The fact that the United States
Governments Building and all United States
exhibits. which form q most interesting
part of the fair. are always closed Sunday.
call ftruo nj Rvif and ma art
of the French exhibit. seems to have given
the wage workers the idea that they were
not getting their moneys worth. Then.
too. the machinery is all stopped and many
individual exhi bitors hang mp their our
tains on Sunday. so that great deal of the
exhibition is closed. Notwithstanding the
gates are open. -.
The Catholic education exhibit was FORM
ally opened to the public yesterday. The
display. which is ono of the largest in the
liberal arts department. covers floor space
of $4,000 feet 1t was expected Archbishop
Feehan would be present. but he was un-
able to be there. Brother Maurelian. In
charge of the exhibit opened the proceed
inGs by addressing Bishop Spaulding and
announcing that the Catholic educational
exhibits were complete and awaited bis
declaration OF q formal opening. The
bishop. In accepting them. spoke ct some
len Qth, commencing the display and the
features they embraced. DR.. Peabody, to
whom, on behalf Of the exposition. the
Bishop turned over the exhibit, responded
briefly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
Urged to Boycott a Railroad

NEW YORK. June 25.-Tbe Board of Get
tysburg Monument Commissioners of the
State of New York to-day issued q circular,
appealing to the New York veterans to ab-
stain from any acts of violence against the
trolley railroad during their visits to the
battle field. The veterans are also urged
not TO put penny In the company's
freaaury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
CONDUCTOR Shot by Tramn..

JACKSON. Mich, June 25.--Charles Foster,
conductor on the Michigan Central road,
was brought here TODAY fatally wounded.
He was coming east on the Cannon ball
freight and at DowaRiao put off some
tramps One of them shot him twice in
the back with q revolver. atIerwsrd max
ing his escape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splnts Special Trusses, Crutohes. Elastic
Hosiery. Deiormlty Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. Tho largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. III. ARMSTRONG b 90
II Souta Illinois Strass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
Tor fte Children

Let children take Simmons Liver ReGu-
lator and keep we'll. It's purely vegetable
and cafe 90 take. either alone or in ccnnec-
ton with other medicine.