davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Special to the REcoRD-UxIoS.

Special to the REC0RD-UNION-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The prevailing
opinion in the Senate late this afternoon
is that efforts to secure a compromise on
the Democratic side will not be renewed.
There are indications that there will not
be many more speeches, and when these
are concluded voting must necessarily
begin. The Republican Senators will
make no effort and agree upon meas
ure which both the repeal and silver Re-
publicans favor, and if they succeed,
which hardly seems probable, they will
try to get Democratic assistance sut1i-
Gent to put the bill through. 1t now de-
veIops that there are seven Democrats
who have not signed the agreement to
support compromise. They are Mills
OF Texas, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Me
PhersOn of New Jersey, Voorhees, OF
Indiana, Caffery and Irby Of South Caro-
lima.
About the only definite announcement
made after the compromise was declared
Oft was that there would be no effort to-
morrow at clOture, and that the silver
men had reOrganiZed their forces and
were prepared 10 continue the fight IN
definitely.
Whether given out in earnest or for
purpose, some silver Senators have an
nounced that when they heard that a
compromise bill would not be presented
they would make no more factious oppO-
sition, but would give way as soon as
prepared speeches were concluded and
let the repeal bill pass. There can be lit
tie doubt that Senator Voorhees, had in
mind early in the day, when he said he
would ask for an adjournment instead of
a recess tonight, the bringing up OF a
clOture resolution tomorrow. When he
afterward allowed a recess instead of an
adjournment he cut off all possibility OF
taking that question up tomorrow.
Senators Palmer and Mcpherson and
other repeal Senators had long confer
ence with the President to-day. When
he returned to the Senate chamber Pal
mer said he thought the cloture would be
undertaken soon. 1T has cOme," he
said ITO be q question as to whether the
minority shall rule. 1t is more impor-
tant even than the financial question.
We shall have to have that fight out"
1t is believed that Senator Palmer eX-
pressed the sentiments of the Executive.
There is no mistaking the fact that many
silver Democratic Senators 1eel greatly
relieved that a compromise amendment
is not to be offered. They say they sur
rendered all convictions contrary TO their
best Judgment, and they are more than
willing to have the administration take
the responsibility Of not accepting a set
tlement. Some repeal Senators who have
heretofore stood stanchly by the Admin
istration are also critcising the course
which was pursued in the compromise
matter by the Administration.
The Senators opposed TO unconditional
repeal are still laboring to secure ma
iOrity OF the Democratic Senators in favor
Of a compromise. One OF them said to-
night that they bad secured, including
Senator Daniel, who signed to-day, thirty
six names.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
ELECTRIC FLASHES
Brief Telegrams From Various Sec-
tions of the Globe.

Brief kilograms From Various Soc-
tfons of the Globe.
dispatch from Milan announces the
death Of Archbishop Calabiana.
The barn of j. c. Hoffman, two miles
east of Albany, was burned Saturday
night. Four horses and two COWS per-
ished. The loss is $4,000; partially in
sured.
A woman giving the name of Annie
Healey jumped into the bay from Beale-
street wharf in San Francisco yesterday
She was fished out and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where she was brought
to. The unfortunate woman said she was
tired of living.
The visible supply of grain is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 66,g79. 900 bushels, an in
crease of 1920 bushels; corn, 9,5S9. .OOC
bushels, an increase OF SOC, GOO; oats, 5,
900 bushels, an increase of 2l4,000;
rye, 465, 900 bushels, an increase of 50, 900;
barley, 2,335, 900 bushels, an increase OF
229,000.
The Most Rev.Bent Knox, D. D., LID,
Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of all
Ireland. died suddenly at noon yesterday
of heart disease. The Archbishop had
been treated the past few days for cold,
and was supposed to have recovered. The
death has caused great sensation. He
was IS years OF age.
Advices from Algiers announce a dis
aster to the French troops. A detach-
nent of forty soldiers was attacked near
FL Colea, caravan station on the Sahara
desert, some days ago by Turages. The
French troops are said TO have made a
desperate defense, lasting the entire day.
Twelve soldiers were killed and num-
ber wounded.
A sunken vessel discovered few miles
off Cleveland, Ohio, it is thought, is un-
doubtedly the schooner Riverside, miss
ing since the big storm of the 18th. Those
on board the vessel were: Captain D. @.
Harrington and wife; Joseph Hargreaves,
mate, and his son John; John Paige,
seaman, and two other sailors. All are
undoubtedly drowned.
Charley Mitchell says if the Coney
Island match is OIL he is willing to go to
New Orleans to meet Corbett, but he has
advices that no boxing can be INDUCED
in in the Crescent City. He will go to
London and meet Corbett before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, but he thinks they
would have TO come down in the size of
the purse, however. He is willing to
meet Corbett for any purse the latter will
accept. Brady, Corbett's manager, says
he still has hopes that the match can
come off at Coney Island.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Testimony for the Prosecution il
the Evans Trial Completely
DEFENDANTS COUNSEL EXPECTS TO
PROVE AN ALIBL
Idaho's Mining Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Robbed of Gold Nuggets and
Bar of Bullion Valued at Five
Thousand Dollars-Edward Hull,
Pioneer Merchant of Sacramento,
Dies Suddenly at Los Angeles.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1ox.

JACKSON Oct. 23.-The prosecution in
the Evans trial closed this morning. De-
fendants counsel said he expected to
prove a complete alibi; that defendant
was not in Amador County on the day
Of the Tovey murder; that he was on
Rocks ranch, in Calaveras County, on
the 18th and 18th.
George Morrow was the first witness.
On the 10Th he was working in field OPP
poste where Tovey was shot, when the
stage driver called to Come over, boys, a
man has been killed." He looked back
and could see the murderer, who re-
mained for five or ten minutes. He
recognized defendant as answering to the
murderer, but would not say positively
that he was the man.
Walter Lucas. boy of IA years, rode
with Mrs. Rook from Wallace to Rocks
Ranch. He could not tell the date he saw
Evans there.
Annie Rock testified that she went
with her mother in cart to Wallace on
the 10Th Of June. Walter Lucas accom-
panied them home. Evans was there
when they got home, about 4 o'clock,
and remained there that night.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Pleasure In the Heavens.

There is satisfaction in learning the
names and positions of the stars that does
not belong to the study OF the planets.
The stars apparently never change so far
as their position relative to each other is
concerned. The planets are always NOV
ing, and 10 those who do not watch the
heavens with particular attention it is a
cause of surprise very often TO find a
new starr adorning a certain section of
the heavens. If, however, this newcomer
be carefully observed from night 20 night,
it will be found to change its distance
from the fixed stars, and the observer
will discover that it is planet, and at
liberty TO wander about from place to
place under the sole condition that it
obeys certain rules of motion. When the
bright stars that grace the heavens be-
come familiar to observers, they will
know just what to expect on each sue
ceeding season.-New York Times.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
yIcToRs ANp vANoUIsHrD.
Officers and Crew of the Valkyrie En-
tertained at New York.

Officers and Crew of the Valkyrie En-
tertafned ut New York.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-Victors and van
quished. represented by the officers and
crew of the English cutter Valkyrie and
hosts of the Yachtmasters and Engineers
Association, in all 200, sat down this
evening to banquet rendered by the
latter to the former in Prospect Hotel.
Captain Belts presided. After the dinner
was concluded the toast, "Our Guests"
Crantield of the Yalkyrie. Other toasts
were 1.-THE President" THE Queen"
The New York Yacht Club and Yacht
ing Fraternity" and prince of Wales
and Royal Yachting Squadron" The
crew OF the Valkyrie sail for England on
Wednesday, leaving two of their number
in charge of the cutter.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Inducements Aeainst polioe.

ROANOKE (Va.), Oct. 23.-The Grand
Jury summoned to investigate the riot
on Septemb bcr Goth and Dist made report
this afternoon. Nineteen indictments
were found. Walter S. Boone, Ed
ward Page and Frank Shepard as princi-
pals, and Sergeant OF Police a. Ii. Griffin
and Chief of Police j. +. Terry as Access
sories before the fact. are charged with
felony, and others indicted for felony for
breaking into a hardware store to get
firearms. The report commends the ac-
ton OF the Mayor for trying to uphold
the laws, censures the police for ordering
the negro. Thomas Smith, removed from
Jail, and after removal in not taking him
TO q place OF safety.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
PAY OR STAND a STRIKE.
UItimatum Issued by Employees of tn
Santa Fe Road.

Ultimatum Issued by Employees of the
Santa Fe Road.
EMPORIA (Kas.), Oct. %. - The en-
ployes of the Santa Fe road at Argentine
last night adopted resolutions calling
upon the road to pay the men by
o'clock to-day or have strike on their
hands. This afternoon General Manager
Frey telegraphed a reply to the Master
Mechanic at Argentine and directed him
to read it to the men. The letter has been
wired to all General and Division Super
intendents on the system. The letter is
very lengthy and asks concIliatiOn. 1t
says the temporary shrinkage in receipts
and the mpossibility of obtaining back
accommodations made 1t impossible not
to inconvenience some.
''The Treasurer" the letter says, "feels
confident he will be able to pay the Sep
tember roll, commencing on the Chicago
division and working as rapidly west as
the funds viii permit, so the extreme
Western employees will be paid by the
10Th, arr he will be able to deliver Octo-
Der checks, commencing November Goth
on the Chicago division, and cleaning up
all by the end of the month"
the men at Argentine tonight dis
cussed the situation. Several were for
going out Immediately, but it was finally
decided to appoint Grievance Committee
to go to Topeka tomorrow and talk over
matters with the officials.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
TIE REVOLT IN BRAzIL.
FrederichO Culmero Lorena Pro-
claimed Provisional President.

New YORK, Oct. pa Herazd's s
Montevideo dispatch says: News has
been received from Rio that Fred
ericho Culmero Lorena has been
proclaimed Provisional President of
Brazil by Admiral Mello. Lorena
is certain of one of the rebel warships
and the Provisional Government of
which he is now declared President, was
established some days ago at Desterro.
The bombardment has been suspended
The Republica appeared outside
Montevideo yesterday, and was prompt
lv ouarantined. She signaled the Tira-
dentes to-day to come outside and fight.
but no reply was made. The Uru-
guayan officials refused to allow the Pra-
tique to assist the Repubica, and would
not even allow her to communicate with
the shore, so after being supplied with
water and coal she sailed north again.
Uruguay declined to comply with the re-
quest of the Brazilian Minister here to
arrest revolutionary chiefs who visit
Monteyideo. Admiral Mello issued
proclamation to-day asking his comrades
to continue their efforts, and assuring
them of the ultimate downfall of the
s'Tyrant Peixoto." He declares that the
President endeavored to assassinate him
by means of an album loaded with dyna-
mite, which was sent to Mello with the
connivance Of PeiXoto.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
DHULEEP SINGH.
The Rajah of Punjaub Passes Away at
Paris.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Maharaiah Dhu-
leep Singh, G. c. S. l., son of the famous
Runjeet Singh, the Raiah of the Punjaub,
died here this morning. He was born in
1888. Dhuleep was all infant when his
father died. and the demoralized state of
the regency and army induced the Brit
ish Ministry to annex the principality
under certain conditions, one being that
the young Nfaharajah should receive four
lacS OF rupees, equivalent TO 940,000 ster-
ling, per annum. Afterward the Maha-
rajah become a Christian, took up his
abode in England and was naturalized.
His mother, the notorious Rauee, also re-
sided in England until her death in 1863,
but resisted steadtastly all persuasion to
become convert to Christianity. In
1864 he was married at the British Con-
sulate at Alexandria to a young Protest
ant lady, a British subject. The Maha-
raJah purchased an estate near Thatford,
Eng. He made it renowned as a sport
ing place, and became famous shot. In
1885 he wanted the British Government
to increase his pension and pay his per-
sonal debts, which was refused. He then
left England for India, but he was not
permitted to land. He then went to
France. in which country he has since re-
sided
The record-union., 1893-10-24
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
Rough Experience of Two Men on th
Colorado Desert.

Rough Experience of Two Men on the
Colorado Desert.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-John Pulzer, a
young miner, and Conrad Limerick, an
old German. were rescued on the desert
between here and Yuma on October 10th
by Joseph A. Allison and T. w. Satisfy
OF this city, after most frightful expert
ence, in which they nearly died of thirst
Neither of the men was used to desert
travelling, and took few of the precau-
tions customary with old prospectors.
When found Pulzer had been without
water three days. lie had dug we'll six
feet deep for water. but without success,
and. crazed with delirium, be had laid
down to die. His companion, whose
strength failed some miles back, had
craWled under mesquite bush and re-
covered strength sufficient so that he had
the next day gone back over the track to
brackish pool, where ne han remained
in reach of water. The men are now at
Allison's ranch, on the border of the
desert, where they are fast recovering.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Special to the REcoRn-US1oN.


DRESDEN, Oct. 23.-At a reception in
the castle last night, in honor of the mill
tary jubilee of the King of Saxony, EN-
peror William, in the presence of some OF
the prominent princes and noted Gem
erals OF the empire, made remarkably
effective address. Turning toward King
Albert the Emperor said: According to
human Judgment it might have been pos
sloIe for my grandfather, father and Gen.
eral Count Won Moltke to have been here
to-day, and joyfully would we younger
men have followed in their footsteps to
celebrate meeting of the leaders of the
army, but Providence decreed otherwise,
ana 1t has now fallen upon me to-day to
lay at your majesty's feet the good wishes
and homage of the German army. Please
accept the expression of our heartiest and
most sincere congratulations. Our hearts
are hlled with joy at the fact that your
majesty is permitted with unbroken
strength and vigor and undimished zeal
Tor work, as well as unabated interest, to
celebrate this day.
With most reverent homage, the army
here looks upon the only great COM
mander OF that time, upon the last
Knight OF the Grand Cross of Iron. In
addition, the highest honor was yours,
namely, that of winning the Field Mar
shaPs baton before the enemy. We beg
your majesty, therefore, 10 accept this
baton as symbol of my homage and the
army's.
AT the same time, hope your majesty
will be long preserved TO US, and that as
SO many tried leaders and counselors of
that time have passed away, you will be
long able to assist with mature counsel
my labors on behalf of the army"
10 the Emperor's address the King of
SaXony replied in the most happy man
ner. lie said in conclusion: SHOULD [,
which God forbid, have to draw my
sword in defense of Germany's rights
and security, the Emperor may rest as
sured that with this baton in my handI
would do my duty as in former times"
The record-union., 1893-10-24
BOUND TO SEE HIM.

Long Walk of Moonshiner's Wife to
Visit Her Better Half.
ATLANTA (Gs.), Oct. 23.-After walk
of $50 miles from her home among the
hills of Union County to the Fulton
County Jail, Mrs. J. w. Woody was per-
mitted to see her husband, moonshiner,
who is serving a sentence in the revenue
department of the jail. Mrs. Woody was
accompanied by her three children, one a
babe of & months old, the other : and the
third years OF age. They tramped the
entire way from their mountain home.
Before she left the Jail the prisoners took
up a collection for her and raised enough
money to take her TO Gainesville, the
nearest railroad point to her home.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Chief Ramsay Indicted.

CEDAR RAPIDS Ga.), Oct. 29.-F. G.
Ramsay, Grand Chief Of the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers, was indicted at
Marion Friday by the Grand Jury of
Linn County. He is charged with insti-
eating the cutting and crossing OF wires
and otherwise obstructing the telegraph
system Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railway during the teleg-
raphers' strike. in Septem Der. 1892. Judge
j. II. Preston Of the District Court issued
q warrant lor his arrest. The warrant
was served Saturday night at Ramsay's
Office. in Ninton. He furnished bond
OF 81 300 for his appearance at the coming
term of the Distrlct COurt
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Twanrv-Threa Hurt

P1TrsBURG. Oct. 23.-The collision on
the Fort Wayne at Monroeville, Ind,
yesterday morning was attended with
worse results than at first reported. In
stead of but six injured, there were
twenty-three hurt. They will all get
well, it is thought, though some of them
are very seriously injured. The injured
passengers were attended by physicians
and all were able to continue their jour
new later.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Three Others
Badly Iniurad

AWo Men hlIied ana Three Others
Badly Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Two men
were killed, another fatally injured, and a
fourth painfully wounded te-night by an
unexpected explosion of blast in a
quarry at Twenty first and Church
streets. a blast had been prepared but
failed to explode. The men were ordered
to draw the charge, and were working on
it with a tamping-iron when the powder
exploded. A large mass Of rock, loosened
by the explosion fell. burying Charles
Nolan. whose body has not yet been re-
covered, and killing Gus Swanson. Mat
Deasey bad his leg broken, and was in-
jured internally. It is thought his
wounds are fatal. Michael Kelleher was
painfully wounded. Foreman Dan Roane
was arrested, and will probably be
charged with criminal negligence.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
WEATHER IN THE EAST.
Heavy Rain-Storm Reported Through-
out New York.


out New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The downpour of
rain, which began falling at 10 O'Clock
last night, is still falling, and according
to the weather bureau it is not likely to
cease for many hours more. Nearly one
inch OF rain had already fallen at 8
o'clock this morning. The wind had grad
ually increased till it blew nearly thirty
miles an hour. The storm extends 200
miles to the south, west and north.
ONE Or MORE INCHES OF SNOW.
ST. PAUL, Oct. % Specials report q
storm of snow, hail, rain and sleet ex-
tending over eastern South Dakota and
into North Dakota. Fargo, Huron and
Sioux Falls report one or more inches OF
snow and the storm still prevailing.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
WORLDS Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The weather to-day
was perfect and the usual large crowd at
tended the fair, including many New
Workers who remained in the city after
Manhattan Day. Tonight the chiefs of
departments gave reception in honor of
the foreign, National and State Commits
sioners, Directors and Board of Lady
Managers. The reception was held in the
Massachusetts building, which was elab-
orately decorated.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Lawton Defeats LaBlanche.

DEs MONIES Iowa, Oct. 23.-George
La Blanche and Billy Layton and a train
load of spectators left Des Moines at s
o'clock bound for somewhere in Boone
County, where the fight was to take
place for purse of 500 and 81 900 added.
Layton won in the seventh round. La
Blanche forced the fighting, and it was
lively contest while it lasted.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
pecnliar Ga Sc.

SPRING (in.), Oct. George NJ.
Brinkerhoff, a wealthy and prominent
business man of this city, suddenly dis
appeared July 2Sth from the train in
which ne was returning home from Chi
cago. Nothing further was heard from
him till few days ago, when his family
received letter from him, dated Toledo.
His son went there and found him greatly
debilitated, physically and mentally, and
brought him home to-day. He can give
no connected account of his wanderings,
though he says he was sick three weeks
in DatrOit
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Parnellite Members of Parliament.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-John Redmond, NJ.
P. in speech at Cork this evening, said
he would give formal notice now to the
Liberal whips that they could no longer
count the Parnellite members of the Com
mons as part Of their majority, unless
they consented to consider the evicted
tenant question this autumn, and again
deal with the question of home rule, or
dissolve in 1891
The record-union., 1893-10-24
TOPICS oF THE TURF.
Good Attendance at the Lexington
TracK-Results of Races.


TracK-Results of Races.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), Oct. 23.-The attend
ance was good and the track fast. Five
eighths Of mile, Miss Magma won,
Interior second. Hispania third. Time,
I:29.
Mile and fifty yards. Faraday won,
Miss Dixie second. Irish Chief third.
Time, 1:44.
Two-year-old fillies, five furlongs,
Samantha won, Queenlik second, Tarroclk
third. Time, l:025.
Mile and seventy yards, Anna won,
Ocean II. second. Pearl \. third. Time,
l:462.
Four and a half furlongs, Ottyanna
won, Sister Anita second, Note third.
Time, 0:55.
-Four and half iurlongs. Audrey won,
c. z. r. second. Junins third. Time,
0:5S.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
relieved to be a CowardIv Mprder

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-The police
are investigating the death of George
Schroeder. Swedish sailor, who arrived
in this city few days ago on whaler
from the north. Saturday afternoon
Schroeder was found dead in a lodging
house of questionable character, smoth-
cred by gas. and it was at first believed
to be suicide. 1t now transpires that
Schroeder had considerable money.
gold watch and a gold chain when he
went to the house. The Coroner found
but fifteen cents on his body. 1t is be-
lieved to be cowardly murder.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Murder of the Iyrattan Family

WASHINGTON Ind.), Oct. 23.-It is be-
lieved now that Stones story regarding
the murder of the Wrattan family, impli-
eating six men beside himself, is lie in
order to pave the way toward saving his
own neck. No one believes Stone rolled
on the bloody floor, but that he was COW
cred with blood while saEing an active
hand in the butchery. Martin Yarr-
brough, one of the murderers, arrested
yesterday, made a confession and cor
roborates stones story in many points.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Petition for the Closing of saloons.

HANFoRD, Oct. 23.-The Kings County
Sunday School Convention closed its first
session here last night A large attend
ance during the three-days' meeting was
present. Last night the convention de-
cided, by rising vote. to petition the
Board of Supervisors to close the saloons
of the county on Sundays.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
AGREEMENT TAR OFF.
Efforts to Secure a Compromise
on the Silver Question Fail
THE CLOTURE WILL PROBABLY Be
THE NEXT STEP TAKEN.

Senator's Jones of Nevada and Teller Of
Colorado Argue Against the Repeal
of the Purchasing Clause Of the
sherman silver Act-Important De-
cision Relating to the Rights Of
Railroads to Take Building Material
from the Public Domain.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
a Train Robber Shot Dead

ST. PAUL (Minn.). Oct. ga Kalispell
special to the Pioneer Press says: Jack
White, alias Ben Hall. the last of the
gang that held up and robbed the North
ern Pacific Express at Gray Cliff last
August, was this afternoon shot dead in
resisting arrest.