davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-10

crosses there will undoubtedly be great
number of bills introduced during the
first two or three days of the session re-
latlng to financial matters. and those can
be taken up without delay and acted
upon.
Meanwhile the Speaker can take his
own time in the completion of the for
nation of the remainder of the commit
tees. The different members will I'M
doubleday have to be consulted as to
their preferences in assignments. This
always takes considerable time, but with
the plan proposed there will be no I'M
necessary delay in proceeding to the
work for which the session is called.
1t is the general impression that
Springer will not be reappointed to his
position as chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means. That place will
probably be given to Wilson of West
Virginia.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Alexander peaches, 60c to 81 O5; Hale's
early peaches, zoe to 81 10; st. Catherine
peaches. 81 50; Waterloo peaches, 85c;
Royal Ann cherries, 81 O5 to 81 80; Black
Republican cherries, 81 60; Tartarian
cherries. Coo to 81 50; Centennial cher
ries, 81 As.
New YORK, July 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
yesterday at the following prices: Tragedy
prunes, 81; Black figs, 50 %; Black Re-
publican cherries, 81 IS; Royal Ann,
81 80; Tartarian. 81 80; Black Bigereau,
81 40; Garland peaches, zoe; Apricots, zoe
to Zoe; st. Catherine plums, 81 30. One
car of cherries sold for $500.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold yesterday at auction seven
cars of California fruit at following prices:
Bartlett pears. $2@2 Is per box; half
crates Buerre Clifford pears, 75c; Tragedy
prunes, 81 1902 25; Peach plums, 81 75@
2 10; plums,Sl 30@2; Royal Hative pIums,
u lOgl 10; Clyman plums, 81 35@1 40;
KONG Claude plums, 81 40; peaches, 6Oc@
81 70; Royal Ann cherries, 85c@S1 %;
apricots, 40c@s1 10; figs, soc.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold four cars Of California fruit at
auction yesterday at the following prices:
Tragedy prunes, 81 1902 60; plums, Peach
plums, 81 25@2 IS; Royal Hative, 81 80;
Clyman, 81 80; Cherry plums, 81; Cher
ries, Tartarian. 81 1901 80; Bigereau,
81 35t91 10; Royal Ann, 81 lO@1 40; Black
Republican, 81 l5@1 40; Hale's early
peaches, 90c@S1; apricots, 5O@9Oc
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, July 22.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold two cars of California fruit at
auction yesterday at the following prices:
Cherries, Royal Ann, 81 55@1 So; Black
Republican, 81 rs; Bigereau, 81 As; Tarta-
rian, 81 10@1 80; Plums, st. Catherine,
81 5O@2 30; Clyman, 50 IS; Royal Hative,
81; Alexander peaches, 95c@Sl 40; Gar
land peaches, 81 10@l 10; Royal apricots,
75c(g$l %; Hemskirk apricots, S5c.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
DEEP IN WATER.
A Disabled Vessel Being lowed Into
Casper Bay.

a ASAoeeDASH fC7SDA A'SAhs AONCA lhLO
Casper Bay.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-The steamer
Pomona, arriving to-day from Eureka,
reports that yesterday she came up with
the steamer Del Norte, having the steam
collier Bawnmore in tow The Bawn-
more had struck a rock off Point Gorda
while going up the coast in a fog, and
was leaking badly. She was in ballast,
and bound for Nanaimo. The Pomona
lay off two hours and took off part of the
BawnmOre's crew, and was informed
that no further assistance was needed.
The Del Norte and Bawnmore will ar
rive here tomorrow.
LATER.-The Del Monte's line parted
after towing six hours, but she lay by, to-
gether with the steamer Emily, to give
any assistance needed. Most of the crew
of the Bawnmore became alarmed, and
refused to stay with her, but the Captain
and three men were on board.
Advices late tonight are that the Bawn-
more is being towed into Casper Bay, on
the Mendocino coast, and is deep in
water.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Visit.
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, July "a German named
Vol, who has just returned from the
United States Of Colombia, tells har-
rowing tale of suffering and wrong. He
said last March he and about 80 others
engaged in work on the Magdalene and
Carthagena Railroad, in Colombia.
When they got to the place they found
the land swampy, and many of them
were soon i'll with yellow fever and other
diseases. The company gave them no
medical aid and they had to take care of
each other. When they asked to be sent
back to this country they were told that
they had not kept their contract. Vol
says over 100 of the men died in a short
time, and that of the entire number only
sixty-fve lived to return north.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
CIRCUIT OF THE WORLD.
The Steamer Warrimoo Arrives From
sydney.

me steamer Narr1nOO Arrives From
sydney.
VICTORIA (B. C.), July 9.-The Cana
dian-Australian Steamship Company's
steamer Warrimoo arrived here last
night, twenty-one days from Sydney.
She has on board mails for England, and
has steamed across the Pacific in an at
tempt to break the record in making the
circuit Of the world. Letters on board
the Warrimoo are in answer to mail that
LETT London on May 18th on the steamer
Himalaya, and if all goes well they will
be in London July 10Th. or sixty days
from the time when the English mail for
Australia left London. The usual time
for answers from Sydney is about seventy
days. The mail will be rushed over the
Canadian Pacific to New York, where
they will be transferred to fast steamer
for England. This effort to break the
record is being made in order to prove
the value of the new Canadian Australian
line to Great Britain.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED.
Twenty-Seven Lives Lost by the Cap
sizing of an English Yacht.

Twenty-Seven Lives Lost by the Cap
sizing of an English Yacht.
LONDON, July "a yacht having on
board thirty excursionists capsized off
Skegness yesterday afternoon. Twenty
seven people were drowned. All the per
sons drowned were railway builders.
who, with thousands of other excursion
lists, had gone to the little watering-place
for a days sport. The yacht Shannon
took out party of thirty. When we'll
out the yacht was overwhelmed by
thunderstorm, and when the air had
cleared the craft was seen bottom upward
with three men clinging to her. The
others had been drowned. A boat was
launched and the survivors brought
ashore. Twelve bodies have been recov-
cred. The three survivors agree that no.
body was to blame for the accident, as the
suddenness of the squall could not be
anticipated.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special 70 the KECORD-UNION.
OROvILLE, July 9.-Oroville was WIS.,
tied by big cOnhagration this afternoon,
in extent and loss of property the largest
for several years. The fire broke out in
the Western Hotel at 2:45, and spread
rapidly to Chinatown. 1t swept build
ings on both sides of the street for two
blocks, but at P. NJ. was under control.
Nearly the same area was burned some
years ago, and only a strong south wind
saved the business portion Of town to-
day. Eight brick stores and thirty
smaller buildings were burned. The loss
Of the Western is about Sl5,O 900, partially
insured, and the Chinese quarter $50, 900,
with small insurance.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
CHOLERA SCOURGE.
Chance That the Dread Disease May
BE Brought to America.

New YORK, July 9.-Miss Anneslev
Kenealy, appointed judge of the hygienic
section of the Worlds Fair by the ladies'
committee of the British Royal Commits
sioners, arrived here yesterday from
Southampton. Miss KeneaIy was sur
prised at the stringent quarantine regu-
lations which exist here. 81 do not think
cholera could make deep inroad into
this country, but you need not be sur
prised if you have it at your doors. You
were fortunate in escaping it last year, but
| fear you cannot this fall. The prevail
ing, and l think tho best, treatment is a
saline injection, hot baths and warm.
stimulating drinks administered at the
same time.U
The record-union., 1893-07-10
BLATCHFoRD's SUCCESSOR.
Many Names Mentioned In Connection
With the Place.

Many Names Mentioned In Connection
With the Place.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The circuit
from which the late Associate Justice
Blatchford was appointed to the Supreme
Court contains the districts of Northern,
Southern and Eastern New York, Yer
mont and Connecticut, and contains so
many lawyers of prominence that Presi-
dent Cleveland is likely to be embar-
raised IL choosing a successor to the dead
Jurlst. Among those suggested is f. j.
Phelps of Vermont. Another name is
that OF E. Henry Lacombe, Judge of the
United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District of New York. Other names
from New York are those of James C,
Carter and Frederick C. Coudert. Con-
nectlcut possesses a possible Supreme
Justice in the person OF Carlos French.
The names of both Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle have been mentioned, but it
can be stated with confidence that the
place will not be offered either of these
gentlemen.
The Washington Star has this sugges-
ton: Now it is time for President CIeve-
land to upset another party tradition and
set up new political precedent by APP
pointing ex-President Harrison to the
vacancy on the Supreme bench.
NEWPORT Or. L., July S.-The funeral
OF Justice Blatchford will be held Tues
day afternoon. Bishop Potter officiating.
The interment will be at Greenwood
Cemetery, New York City, Wednesday.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Desperate Break For Liberty.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 9.-The con-
victs confined in the prison at Chilpan-
cingo make desperate break for liberty
yesterday. In the fight that ensued one
of the guards was severely wounded and
three convicts were killed. The other
coDvicts were overpowered and will
probably be shot for the bold attempt.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
EaStern baseball.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The feature was
McGilPs good work in the box. Chicago
9, Washington 6.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-The Reds were
shut out until the ninth inning was
reached. Cincinnati 3, Baltimore q
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The home team
won by terrific batting. Louisville 10,
BROOKLYN 8
The record-union., 1893-07-10
REIGN OF TERROR.
Efforts to Reorganize the Revolution
lists in Honduras.

Efforts to Reorganfze the Revolution
lists in Honduras.
New YORK, July 9.-The Herald's cor
respondent in Guatemala writes that
General Sierra, one of the leaders of the
recent revolution in Honduras, has ar
rived there. He will probably try to
organize the revolutionists now scattered
along the northern coast and through the
eastern provinces of Honduras.
DR.. Zuniga, who was Secretary of State
during the administrations of Bogran
and Leiva in Honduras, has been ban
ished by General Vasquez, the acting
President. He is now in Guatemala
He says reign of terror prevails in Hon
duras.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Fatal Crossing Accident.

RICHMOND (Ind.), July "a pam
handle train on the Indiana division
struck buggy with three people at
Reiche's crossing tonight, killing all
three-Mrs. Elizabeth Banz, son John
and daughter Mary.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
The Army Bill Gaining Supporters.

BERLIN, July 9.-The probability is
that the army bill will be passed by
large majority, greatly increased in the
last forty-eight hours. Herr Won Kos
cielski and DR.. Won Jaadzewski, leaders
of the Poles, have pledged to the Govern
ment the solid vote of their party.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.
-Four Hundred and Thirty-four AID
pointed by Cleveland so Far.

Four Hundred and Thirty-four Ap-
pointed by Cleveland so Far.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Records OF the
Postoffice Department show that during
the first four months OF the present adj
ministration the total number of Presi-
dental Postmasters appointed is 434, as
against SIS appointed during the first four
months of Harrison's administration.
and 323 during the first four months of
Cleveland's former administration.
AS to the appointment of fourth class
Postmasters, the records show that dur
ing the first four months of the present
administration there were 5,73O made on
designations and deaths and 1926 on re-
movals, making total of 1856. The num-
Der appointed on designations and deaths
during a corresponding period of Harri-
sons administration was 1868 and re-
movals, 7,460, making a total of II, 1O9
The record-union., 1893-07-10

RENO New, July 9.-Dan Carnell, in
some unaccountable way, fell under pas
senger train No. as it was leaving the
water-tank in Reno. He had his left
foot cut off and the right above the knee.
He is not expected to live. He is a middle
aged man, and says he has brother
working at Pleasanton, Cal, for Dan
Mccarthy, the horseman.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
stabbing ARRAY Near Redding.

REDDING, July 9.-Hyland Heath was
stabbed four times with a pocket-knifs
by w. H. RAIDER on the road south of
Redding last night. Both men had been
drinking, and engaged in a quarrel.
While riding home together RAIDER claims
that Heath struck him and then he drew
his knife. Heath may die.
LATER-Heath died tonight.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
HOMICIDE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
A Lady Telegraph Operator Kills q
Motor Man.


Motor Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, July AT a late
hour tonight a woman named Nell
lie Horton, telegraph operator, shot
and instantly killed G. r. Hogan, an
Oakland motorman, in a lodging house
on Eddy street. Hogan and Miss Hor-
ton had once been fellow-employe in the
telegraph Office in this city, but we're dis
charged for cause.
Miss Horton was recently employed at
San Jose. She came from that city, and
had been with Horton during the
evening. The exact circumstances lead
ing to the shooting are not known,
but it is coniectured that she de-
manded that Hagan fulfill his promises
to her and marry her, and he refused.
The woman is in custody.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

as ample police protection had been asked
for and promised. However, it was not
deemed advisable to hold evening serv-
ice in the tent.
The drill hall meetings in the afternoon
were more than usually enthusiastic. An
address was given by Thomas L. Muir
ply, the temperance evangelist; A. w.
MilburrY and Rev. A. L. Dunning of
Boston. Social Purity" by Rev. DR..
Douglas of Montreal was expected to be
OF a sensational nature. Douglas had,
therefore, to submit his manuscript to
the convention censors, and the result
was that the official copy contained moth
ing to hurt the feelings Of Roman Cath
olics.
The conservation sermon was preached
by Rev. b. Fay Mills. Drill Hall was
divided off in States at the closing meet
ing, and fully 10000 people, in spite OF the
riot rumors, were present. 1t was the
grand wind-up of the twelfth annual con-
vention, and the first order business was
the report of the Resolutions Committee.
Rev. L. ii. Lewis of Westminster
preached the closing sermon. The con-
secration service and Mispah brought
the formal proceedings to a close.
The opening Of the Worlds Fair on
Sunday was up again this afternoon, as
the result of 0. V. Towlsey of Chicago
sending telegram that the matter would
be settled on July 18th, and if the En-
deavor Committee was well represented
rule for Sunday closing would be car
ried. Resolutions denouncing Sunday
opening were passed amid scenes OF en-
thusiasm.
The closing scenes of the convention
were very impressive. Outside the
scenes were equally impressive in an
other way. The talk about karmarthar's
ill-timed remarks spread all over the
French part Of Montreal, and in the
crowd were many who burned to avenge
the insult then and there. There were
thousands assembled who resolved to
protect the Christian Endeavors when
they left the hall, if necessary.
Among the crowd were nearly thou
sand militiamen in plain clothes. The OPP
posing crowds eyed each other jeaIously,
and each moment the bitter feeling in
creased. This was the situation when the
doors OF the hall were thrown open. In
stantly the volunteers formed a Gordon at
the edge of the sidewalk, and
slowly and without any manifestation Of
alarm the delegates made their way along.
Then the song, "At the Cross" fioated
out upon the air, and as 4 result perfect 81
lence fell upon the crowd, and all the
delegates passed out of the dangerous To-
cality IN safety.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
striking Switchmen.

CLEVELAND, July 9. = Five more
switching crews on the Lake Shore road
struck to-day. The company has decided
to put new men at work, and demand
has been made on the Sheriff for protec-
ton
The record-union., 1893-07-10
DYE Works Burned.

HACKENsACK On. j., July g.. The
Lodi Bleachery and Dye Works were de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The plant
was valued at 100000; covered by in
surance.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Death Of an old Pioneer.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-Leando Van
Orden, an old pioneer, formerly Of Oro-
vile, died in Alameda tonight, at the
age of IS years.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
The Yacht Navahoe.

LONDON, July 9.-Royal Phelps Car
rolls yacht Navahoe, which sailed from
Newport, June 18th, passed the Sicily
Islands to-day.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

TANGIER, July 9.-The Sultan's expe-
dition, which left June Goth to subdue
rebellious tribes, has been victorious, al
though losing heavily. In one battle
forty Government soldiers were killed.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Statement Made Up of Whole Cloth

New YORK, July "a special from
Rochester, y. Y, where Archbishop Cor
rigan is staying with Bishop McQuaid.
contains a denial from both gentlemen
that the Archbishop refused to obey an
order from Mgr. Satolli for the reinstate-
ment of DR.. Burtsell. The statement
that he had done so Is said to be made up
of whole cloth and has no foundation
whatever
The record-union., 1893-07-10
New Comet Visible.

ROCHESTER IN. ", July 9-At 4
O'Clock this morning Professor Swift, at
Warner Observatory, received from AL
fred Rordame of Salt Lake City tele-
gram, saying: with the naked eye a
comet was observed at 10 o'clock on July
Sth in the constellation of Lynx. No
telescope observations were possible"
The comet was observed this evening by
Professor Swift and II. G. Gaine. 1t has
tail two degrees in length and rapidly
increasing. Its ascension is hours IS
minutes north 80 degrees. 1t has rapid
motion toward the southwest.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Sales on Saturday at Various Points II
the East

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold yesterday. at auction
three cars of California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Figs, 75c to 81 81; Tragedy
prunes, s. 10 to 81; Peach plums, So %;
Abundance plums, s. 80; Clyman plums,
81 IS to s. 80; Jackson blue plums, 81 IS;
KONG Claude plums, 81 05; Cherry
plums, 81; Royal apricots, CSC to 81 Is;
The record-union., 1893-07-10

CHIHUAHUA (Mexicol, July 9.-The
leaders of the band of thieves who robbed
the baggage of the Mexican Central
Railroad between the City of Mexico and
Juarez of many thousand dollars worth
of goods in the last few months have been
captured. The men arrested are NJ. Car
rillo, express messenger in the employ of
Wells, Fargo & Co., and Enrique Gomez,
baggageman. y number of other train
men on the Mexican Central will be ar
rested. The total amount of the robberies
exceeds SlOO,OO
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Big BLAZE At OROVILLE.
Eight Brick Stores and Thirty
Smaller Buildings Burned.
A SOUTH WIND SAVES THE BUSI-
NESS PORTO '

The Golden Gate Park ,rnn. ssioners
Dedicate Fifty-Three re of Land
in Concert Valley to 10 Use Of the
Midwinter Patchwork 1egin I'M
mediately to Put the s : in order.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
a Marshal and Two Desperadoes Killed.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), July 9.-As the
result of drunken fight at Woodbine,
KY, on the Fourth of July, there was
riot yesterday in which City Marshal
Morrissey, Bud Smith and Jim Francis,
desperadoes, were killed and four others
wounded.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Death of an Ex-Governor.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), July 9.-Abra-
ham X. Allison, Ex-Governor of Florida,
is dead.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
exceeds 500, coo

PARIS, July 9-M. Peytral, Minister Of
Finance, has resigned. A Cabinet coun-
Gil was held this morning. Wide differ
ences of opinion as to the proper policy
towards mobs became apparent at once,
and general ministerial crisis is immi-
nent. NJ. Dupuy. Premier went this
afternoon to Marty lie Rio to confer with
President Carnot this evening. Another
Cabinet meeting has been called.
At a Cabinet council this evening NJ.
Peytral consented to withdraw his resig-
nation.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Peary sails for Greenland.

PORTLAND Me-, July 9.-The British
steamer Falcon, with Lieutenant Peary
and party on board, sailed for Greenland
on the Arctic expedition.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
A TALE OF SUFFERING.
Hard Life of Men Engaged on a
nd in Colombia.
Il eoL-t~g
ONE HUNDRED OF THEIR NUMBER
DIE OF FEVER

Lives Lost By the Cap
sizing of a Pleasure Yacht-A Reign
of Terror Prevailing in Honduras
Prince Bismarck Expresses Strong
States Rights Sentiments to a Party
of Excursionists Who Pay Him a
Visit.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Universal Suffrage Demonstration.

VIENNA, July 9.-The socialists made
public demonstration to-day in favor of
universal suffrage. More than 10000 of
them attended an indoor meeting. AS
many more listened to speeches in the
City Hall square. The announcement
has been made semi-ofIicially that Count
Taaffe, the Austrian Premier, will pro-
pose that workingmen elect delegates to
the Reichsrath.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Death of Kentucky,s oldest Man

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), July 9.-James Nc
Mullen. the oldest man in Kentucky,
born in Virginia in 1776, died near Bard
well to-day.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
smith and Griffin to Eight Tonight.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Solly Smith and
Johnny Griffin, who meet tomorrow at
the Columbian Athletic Club for the
featherweight championship of the world
and purse of $4,000, finished their pre-
paratory work to-day. Smith, after
five-mile run and hearty breakfast, was
rubbed and put to rest. He then had a
four-round bout with Fitzpatrick, and
afterwards wrestled an hour with
Choynski. Griffin did no active work
to-day, and the course of rubbing put
the finishing touches to the preparations.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Drngs Must be PaId for in Cola

PIrTsBURG, July 9.-Circulars have
been received by all wholesale and re-
tail druggists in this city from W. H.
Shieff1in Il Co. of New York, the largest
drug importers in the country, announc-
ing that in future all orders for imported
drugs must be paid in gold.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Dempsey and Smith.

New YORK, July 9.-The famous mid
dle-weights Jack Dempsey and Billy
Smith will meet July oath to contend for
the championship of their class and a
$1,000 purse. The Coney Island Athletic
Club Board of Directors at a meeting to-
day decided to postpone the event be-
cause in the absence of the fighters they
have no tangible proof that the men are
in proper condition.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
A Frenchman Tortured Until He
Yields Up His Money.


SPRINGFIELD Qll.), July "a State
Register special from Pittsfield, Pike
County, gives the particulars of das-
tardly outrage committed IN the vicinity
of Pleasant Hill. Two aged Frenchmen.
named Joseph and Frank Reignor. were
supposed to have considerable money
about the house, and two white men and
a negro, thought to have been driven
from GAINESVILLE Thursday evening,
went to the house and drawing revolvers
bound and gagged Frank Reignor and
told his brother to hand over the money.
He gave them pocketbook, but not sat-
istied, they strung him up by the neck,
and as he still continued obdurate, they
applied flames to his back and shoulders,
After three hours torture he finally re-
vealed the hiding-place of the money and
the robbers secured $1,000 in money and
valuable papers. Great excitement pre-
walls, and the Sheriff and posse are
searching for the desperadoes.
! Simpson Not Candidate for Governor.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Representative
Jerry Simpson was shown tonight dis
patch from Topeka stating that a deal
had been made by the Populists of that
State whereby he would become the can
ditate for Governor next year, and Gov
ernor Lewelling would run for the SEN
atOrship to succeed Senator Martin, He
said there was not scintilla of truth in
the story, so far as he was concerned, and
he doubted the statement regarding Gov
ernor dwellings, candidacy.