davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-09
THE WOMAN TDENTIFIED.
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
An Address by DR.. Egas Causes Some
thing OF a Sensation.

An Address by DR.. Egas Causes Some
thing of a Sensation.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A number of the
strongest men, Intellectually, in the
Catholic Church in America discussed
the subject of education to-day from a
Catholic standpoint before the Catholic
Congress. The principal address was
delivered by Bishop Meade of Washing
ton, rector of the Catholic University of
America, his topic being Catholic
Higher Education"
Among other addresses was one by
DR.. Egas of the University of Notre
Dame, Ind, on The Needs of Cath
olic Colleges" His address caused some
thing OF q sensation. He said: 1.-The
crisis has come in higher Catholic Amer
lean education. Ii it remains stationary
now it must eventually go backward.
We need, first o. all, in our Catholic
colleges, firm insistance on some system
which will make men rather than ex-
OticS. We need a system OF discipline
which Will lay more stress on the
honor Of youth and loss of the subtle dis
tinctOns between venial and moral sin.
Il do not propose to find fault with the
hall and dornitory arrangement as i'm
ported from Europe, as far as boys under
sixteen are concerned They may be use
ful or not. But | do mean to insist that
where young men over sixteen are con-
corned they are sometimes detrimental TO
mental advancement of the student aud
always 10 his self-respect. There is also
gap between the Catholic college and
higher parochial or public school which
should without much more delay be
filled. Catholic colleges need endow-
ment, but more than all they need schol-
arships. With scholarships will come
just such students as they ought to have.
Lay professors of character and acquire
ments are needed, too. No college which
IS entirely manned by ecclesiastics can
thoroughly do its work or obtain its
proper effect on society in America"
The record-union., 1893-09-09

Special to the RECoRD-UNIov.
VALPARAISO. Sept. 8.-The news oft
| revolt OF the Brazilian naval squadron i'll
the harbor Of Rio Janoiyo because Presi-
/ dent PeiXoto had vetoed the bill which
made it impossible for the Vice President
to become President, is fully confirmed
to-day by an official dispatch from Rio to
the Chilean Government. The latest ad-
vices received here from the seat of the
I'revolt state that the army still remains
loyal to Peixoto, and that the artillery in
1 Fortress Santa Cruz, which commands
the entrance to the bay, are under fight
ing orders and will not await an attack
by the squadron, as was ut first intended,
but will open fire upon the men-of- war
Ii they come anywhere within range.
The revolving squadron is commanded
| by Admiral Custodio Jose Melo, and
| consists OF the cruisers Aquidaban, Re-
publicanO and Tragano and three torpedo
| boats.
One cause for the suspension of tele-
! graphic communication TO or from Rio
JaneIro by the Brazilian authorities is the
fear OF the PeiXoto Government that il
the news of the naval revolt should travel
south from the Capital il would give new
impetus TO the revolution in Rio Grande
40 sui. In TACT there IS every pro liability
that the State Of Santa CaJharina viii
now throw i'll its lot with the Rio Grande
rebels and join forces with them against
the President.
Affairs are reported to be in a very un-
satisfactory state in Santos also.
DOUBT Thrown on THE NEWS.
NEW York, Sept S.-The Brazilian
Consul, \. \. de Castillo. is at his homo
sick. The gentleman in charge of the
| office said lie had heard nothing Of
trouble in Brazil beyond what he had
heard in the newspapers, consequently
he had no opinion to express. He
doubted tnat affairs were as bad as pic
tured, and is awaiting news from tho
Brazilian Minister at Washington. He
was not surprised that no kilograms were
received in this country from Brazil yes
terday, as 1t was Independence Day in
that country and the people celebrate the
day Just as Americans do the Fourth OF
July. The stores, postoliices and tele-
graph Offices are all closed. and he was
| inclined TO believe that was the main
reason why no cables were received from
| that country.
PEOPLE ALARMED.
RIO JANEIRO, Sept. s. 49, Evening. -
There is great anxiety among the iunab-
ltants as 10 the intention Of the insurgent
! fleet. 1t is feared the town will be bonn
| barded IL the GOvernmenC tails to com
ply with the demands.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Going to Bed Hungry.

Or. W. T. Cathell has entered a strong
protest against the old-fashioned idea that
people should 60 to bed comparativelv
hungry. He is Of the opinion that tast-
ing during the long interval between sup
per and breakfast. and especially the
complete emptiness Of the stomach dur
ing sleep, adds greatly to the amount of
emaciation, sleeplessness and general
weakness so often met with. II is well
known that in the body there is perpet-
ual disintegration of tissue, sleeping or
waking. 1t is therefore natural to believe
that the supply of nourishment should
be somewhat continuous, especially in
those in whom the vitality is lowered.
As bodily exercise is suspended during
sleep, with wear and tear cOrrespondingly
diminished, while digestion, assimilation
and nutritive activity continue as usual
the food furnished during this period
adds more than is destroyed, and in
creased weight and improved general
vigor is the result. All animals except
man eat before sleep, and there is no rea-
son why man should form an exception
to the rule.
Or. Cathell is satisfied that were the
weakly, the emaeiated and the sleepless
to take a light meal of simple, nutritious
food before going TO bed. for prolonged
period, nine in ten Of them would be
thereby raised to a better standard of
health. lie has found that after digesting
bowl of bread and milk or cup of soup
and a few crackers, or a saucer OF oatmeal
and cream before going to bed, for few
months, a surprising increase in weight,
strength and general tone has resulted.
Persons who are too stout and plethoric
are recommended to follow an opposite
eourse.-Philadelphia Press.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
CAYUCos Call, Sept. s. This little
town was nearly wiped out by fire this
morning. OF the business part, the Cass
store and Exchange Hotel are all that re-
main standing. The buildings destroyed
are the Cosmopolitan Hotel, odd Eel
lows Hall, Bank OF Cayucos, Tamanelhs
store, Commercial Bank, IXL store,
Levy's store, Good Templars' Hall, War
ren's drugstore. Wells-Fargos office,
four saloons and the Cosmopolitan Livery
Stable. There was no loss of life or per
sonal injury.
No part of any building attacked by
fire has been saved, and but few hun
dred dollars worth of stock, furniture,
ETC., was got out.
The total estimated loss is $50, 900. Prin-
cipal details as far as ascertained are:
Cosmopolitan Hotel building, loss 5000,
owned by II. Grissinger. nonresident,
insurance unknown; hotel furniture
property, r. Pedraite, loss s., 800, insur-
ance in Homo Mutual $1,000. and in
United States 81 .0G0: Commercial Bank
and adjoining butchershop Sl25, insur-
ance IN Peoples for 81, 900; odd Fellows
Hall and IAL store, same building, loss
$500, insurance SLIGO; F. J. Samuels
& Co. claim Il loss on stock in IXL store
of $4,000, insurance $1,000, being 81 900
each in New Zealand, Home Mutual,
United States, Peoples, Prussian Ma
tional, Alliance Of England and Fire AS
sociatiOn OF Philadelphia; p. Tamanelli
q Co.'S store building 5000, insurance
II, 500; stock $4,000, insurance -, 900; Good
1emplars' Hall, Levy's store and resi-
dence IN the rear: all the property of &.
Brocksiel, loss 3, 500, no insurance; BIZ
anchlnl Bros, saloon and butcher shop
@l,5OO; no insurance; Cosmopolitan sta
bles 1000, no insurance; the property OF
l.. Carey, insurance unknown; Craw-
lords stables and hay, $500, uninsured; J.
Warren's drugstore, stock loses 81, 900, no
insurance, the policy for that amount
having lapsed few days ago.
The losses in properties and stocks each
less than $1,000, and wholly uninsured.
are II. Raimanetti, saloon; A. Deane.
barber-shOp; w. w. Waterman, saloon;
I. J. Valencia, barber-shop, and a few
others.
The fire started about A. u. other in
the store Of j. j. Safnuels & Co., under
odd Fellows Hall or in the hall itself. or
in Waterman's saloon, adjoining.
The whole town was awakened by an
explosion, supposed to have been caused
by the ignition of kerosene and powder
stored for sale in the rear of these build
ings.
By 7 o'clock the destruction was COM
plete.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
TRAGIC DEATH.
A Woman Caught IN Water Wheel
and Fatally Injured.

A Woman Caught IN a Water Wheel
and Fatally Injured.
FRESNO, Sept. Sword from Polasky,
twenty-five miles northeast Of this city,
announces the tragic death of Mrs.
Adam Bollinger, living near that place
About sunrise yesterday morning, she
went to a water wheel in the river to
adjust it for irrigatinn, and in some man
ner her clothes were caught in the gear
ing and her body was whirled around
and around until she was fatally in
jured. Her son, hearing her screams,
ran to her assistance, but was too late.
She fingered in an unconscious condi-
ton for several hours, when death re-
lieved her sufferings. Deceased was d
sister to jeff Donohoo of this city. Her
husband is absent on prospecting tour
and cannot be reached.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
WARRANTS AGAINST CHINESE.

Hearing of the sacramento Case Be-
fore Judges Morrow and McKenna.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Judges Nc
kenna and Morrow sat together to-day
in the United States Circuit Court to hear
the application for warrants for the arrest
of Chinese who were in the country in
violation of the Geary Act. Attorney
John 7. Carey appeared for J. A. Shee-
han OF Sacramento, who had sworn to a
complaint against Jim Lee, and George
w. Fox appeared for the Anti Chinese
Law and Order League, which associa-
ton wants An Toy, All Yin and All
Wung, shot-tower employees, arrested.
Carey made the first argument and was
followed by Fox. Then United States
District Attorney Garter followed, argu-
ing at great length against the issuance of
warrants.
This afternoon the Judges took the mat
ter under advisement and reserved their
decision until Monday.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
BEFORE CONGRESS.
The Repeal Bill Takes Up the Time of
the senate.


WAsHIN GToN, Sept Sat the close OF
morning business in the Senate, Voor-
hees called up the repeal bill.
Faulkner of West Virginia addressed
the Senate. he said he would vote for
the repeal bill, but declared he would pre-
sent an amendment for the coinage of 81
000,000 in silver per month until $500, ,0OO.-
900 were in circulation. He predicted a
deficit of $4,000, coo this fiscal year.
Faulkner was followed by Tarpfe. of
Indiana, who said he favored bimetaliism.
The issue was not whether silver would
be further used as money, but whether its
purchase would be continued. The very
act of purchasing was a discrimination
against silver, because gold was brought
to the treasury. He predicted an era of
free trade and free ballots When these
were secured, free coinage of silver would
necessarily follow.
Jones Of Arkansas followed in oDposi-
tion to repeal as it now stands, declaring
that to redeem the party pledges the en-
tire Sherman Act should be repealed.
When Jones had finished it was 3:30.
VOORHEES, rose and said he would not
ask an unreasonable session. but he
thought $3.50 an unreasonable hour to ad-
journ. If there was no Senator who de-
cided to speak he would have to ask a
vote.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Several persons complain of having
been touched off" by piclIpockets at the
Rentfrow circus on Thursday night and
last night.
The meeting at the Young Women's
Rooms tomorrow, at P. NJ, will be led
by Miss Alice Bailey. Subject: 'The
Sure Foundation"
Daniel Tucker, who snapped a pistol,
which failed to go Off in the face OF
Charles Taylor, was held to answer yes
terday at Walnut Grove for assault to
murder.
L. w. Ripley and George NJ. Hamlin
left for San Jose yesterday to compete in
the races of the Garden City Wheelmen
to-day. Hamlln is entered for the half
mile and mile handicap, and Ripley will
act as one of the Judges.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Names of New Officials Sent to the
Senate for Conformation,

Names of New Officials Sent to the
Senate for Conformation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The President
has sent the following nominations to the
Senate: Theodore Runyon of New Jer-
sey, ambassador to Germany; A. S.
Willis of Kentucky, Minister to Hawaii;
H. NJ. Smythe of Virginia, Minister to
Hayti; Ellis Mills of Virginia, Consul
General to Honolulu; ". S. Carroll OF
Maryland. CoDsul-General to Dresden.
Runyon's appointment was in the line
of promotion. lie was appointed Minis
ter to Germany during the recess and
now becomes Embassador.
Albert Willis is an ex-member of Con-
gress, leading member of the bar of
Louisville and 30 years old.
Smythe is editor of the Graham Head
tight and 45 years Of age. Congressman
Marshall vouches for his Democracy and
ability.
The appointment Of Willis as Minister
to Hawaii, is regarded as an Official no.
tice that the Islands viii not be annexed.
\ representative of the annexationists is
here, with whom treaty could be made
direct without sending a man to the
islands for the purpose.
Blounps report will probably be made
public in fortnight.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

Hale of Maine hoped Voorhees,, if he
could control the situation, would not
consent to an adjournment. The Repub-
iicans had refrained from using up time
by answering speeches on the other side.
with the exception Of sherman and per-
haps ono or two others on the Republican
side who were in favor of repeal. They
had sat silently in their seats ready to
vote at all times, and had taken up mono
of the time of the session, and they were
now in that attitude, ready and will
ing and desirous Of voting.
VOORHEES, was rather nettled by Hale's
remarks, and replied in somewhat
heated manner.
Senator Dubois Of Idaho said Hale did
not represent all the Republicans. 1t
seemed difficult for Hale TIA realize the
fact that the Republicans had lost control
of the Senate
The record-union., 1893-09-09
PEOPLE STARVING.

Steps Taken to Relieve the Distress at
Nonkers. n. Y.
New YORK, Sept S.-Thousands of
people are starving in the city of Yonk-
ers. Last night in response to a call from
Mayor Weller Of that city. initial steps
were taken to relieve the general distress.
AT the present time more than 10000 men
and women are unemployed and with
out means to secure livelihood. The
most OF them are hatters and carpet
makers.
The committee to arrange relief for TO-
wv starving workmen has gone to work
IN earnest. 1t is believed it will soon re-
Aeve most Of the pressing wants. The
fact is, thousands are actually starving
who never before stood in need.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Trouble over an Attachment.

Otto Kaufman, the Third-street cabinet
maker, was mad enough last night to
swear-if he knew how. He SAYS that
during his absence Constable Brissel Wis.,
tied his brothers shop and took posses
sion, under an attachment against him
tOtol personally, OF beer refrigerator
and carried it off.
The property, he alleges, is not his own,
and he declares that he will cause the con-
stables arrest to-day. The probability is,
advice
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Drinking Tea with EncIisb s+atas.n,,

One Of the most coveted Of invitations
this season has been to the terrace of tba
House OF Commons, where one afternoon
lately there were to be seen no less than
ZUO ladies', In company with wearied leg
islators, refreshing themselves with tea
and talk. As for the tea. for many wears
one particular brand has been furnished
to the house by one tea company. The
terrace is one Of the prettiest prolnenades
ID London. The debates in the House
are of secondary importance to the s'de-
BATE on the terrace, pleasantly assisted
py the fragrant tea, concerning which
there is unanimity of opinion which the
Government must surely envy.-London
Illustrated News.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
The Matter Discussed at n Meeting O
the Cabinet.

Ah0 4hdbbSE Ol5CuS5Su at q Meeting OF
the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s. = There was a
Cabinet meeting to-day, and it is under
stood that the topics which came up for
consideration included the Government
financial question, Hawaiian question,
trouble in Brazil, and the Chinese exclu-
sion Act. 1t is believed to be settled that
the Government Will enforce the Geary
Act to the full extent Of the funds availa-
BILE for that purpose, and Congress will be
asked to make additional appropriations
TO enable a thorough enforcement Of the
law.
In view of the practical determination
OF the Government to enforce the Gearv
law, and the belief that the Chinese will
not accept this action peacefully, arrange
ments have been made to strengthen the
United states naval force in Chinese
waters. Nearly tine entire present fleet
Of wooden vessels will be replaced with
new steamships. The change is now in
progress.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
BEAT HIS SISTER

Mrs. Kate Keegan Claims That Fer
Brother Abused Her BrutaIly.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Kate Keegan
swore out warrant for battery against
her brother, whose name is James Lewis
and who is collar maker.
According to her statement, he called
on Thursday night at her house at
Eleventh and n streets and accused her of
consplrlng to cheat him out of some
property left him by his mother. and
when she denied having done so she
says he beat her in a most brutal mrn-
ner.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
ARRESTS POR GAMING
a Poker Gantc Raided at the I.afayet
=

A Poker GanfC kaided at the Lafaye
Saloon.
Police Captain Simmons and officers
Talbot, Ahern and Green again raided
the Lafayette saloon last night and ar
rested Charles Clark and Harry Barton
on charges of illegal gaming. Captain
Simmons said the games in operation
there were of the percentage poker vari-
ETY..
They also arrested Joe Blakely on a
charge of disturbing the peace, as he
used abusive language to the officers
while in the discharge Of their duty.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Decision in Case Affecting Lands in
Oregon.

PORTLAND or, Sept. 8.-United States
Circuit Judge Gilbert to-day rendered a
decision in the case of the United States
VS.. the Oregon and California Railroad
Company. The decision is adverse to the
railroad. The case involves title to about
100000 acres Of land on the east side OF the
Willamette River. which was once in
cluded in the land grant OF the n orthern
Wallula and Portland. After it was for
teited by the Northern Pacific the Oregon
and California claimed it, because it
would have been included in their grant
had it not previously been granted to the
Northern Pacific.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
a Negro Murderer Lvnchod.

CAMDEN ark, Sept. 8.-Bill Smith, a
negro, who murdered farmer Pierce in
this county last fall, and who by the
Governor was twice respited, paid the
penalty of his deed on the scaffold this
morning. Smith made a full confession
on the scaifold, duplicating HIS son-in-
law. Ishan Turner, and woman.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Death OF r. NJ. IEooler.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-R. NJ. Hooley, the
aged and well-known theatrical mana
ger, died this afternoon. He had been
unconscious since yesterday. The
cause of death was disorder of the liver.
4 surgical operation was performed
Monday, weakening his hold on life. He
was aged II wears.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Fatal Runaway Accident.

PETALUMA, Sept. 8.-The result of a
fatal runaway was discovered this morn
ing by Miss Culver, who teaches school
in the suburbs OF this city. While driv-
ing along highway she found a wrecke ed
wagon, beside which, amidst pile of
scattered merchandise, lay the dead body
Of John Giacomini, ranch hand. 1t is
evident that Giacomini was either asleep
or intoxicated, and when the top of the
hill was reached failed to apply the brake
and the team ran away.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
EAIIN PAsHA,s DEATH.

The Report of His Murder Confirmed
by an Officer of His Expedition.
LONDON, Sept S.-A letter from an OFF,
Ger Of Emin Pasha's expedition confirms
the reported murder Of Emin ana an
nounces the finding of box Of Einiu's
dispatches, written just before he was
murdered. The box is now on its way to
England. The letters describe in detail
the capture Of Nyanga, which was
stormed March 9TH. The Arabs lost 800
men and only two Europeans we're kilIed.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

In the England Of the sixteenth cent
ury stealing above the value OF Twelve
pence, burning a haystack, kliling or
stealing a sheep, breaking dyKe OK
bridge, breaking a bank OF hsh pohd;
cutting down a tree in an orchafu ara
the malicious tearing or delacinG the gar
ments of person in the street were all
canital OfIensas.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
WORLDS FAIR.
CaIifornians VIII Celebrate Admission
Day at the White Citv

Day at the White City.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The attendance at
the Worlds Fair is steadily increasing,
bringing great comfort and encourage
ment to the management. The average
of 10000 daily was passed some time
ago. Yesterday was one of only ordinary
attractions, but 100000 paid admission.
This average is expected to be kept Up,
perhaps bettered as the fair draws to a
close. There is a promise of an i'm
mense attendance tomorrow, when there
will be-a dozen big features.
California and the Grand Army will
have the right of way, so to speak, IS will
also the transportation exhibitors, the
Territory of Utah and the stationary en-
gineers. The ceremonies will include the
dedication of the new liberty bell and
Shere will be grand procession OF States
The record-union., 1893-09-09

France, Belgium, Greece. Italy and
Switzerland constitute the Latin
Union" Their coins are alike in weight
and fineness, differing only in name.
The same system has been partly adopt
ed by Spain, Servia, Bulgaria. Russia
and Roumanias
The record-union., 1893-09-09
ILLICIT TRAFFIC IN OPIUM.
One Smuggler Probably Killed and
Another Captured.

Another Captured.
SAN Francisco, Sept. s. Custom
house officers had lively battle with
opium smugglers at Oakland mole early
this morning. One smuggler was cap
tured, another probably killed and s.. 600
worth of opium seized. The opium was
being lowered from the steamer RomuIus
into a small boat, when Inspectors Casey
and Sprague. who were hiding near by.
demanded the surrender Of the men in
the boat. There was no reply, and the
Inspectors fired two shots from their re-
volvers.
Henry Hendrickson, the boatman, sur
The record-union., 1893-09-09
TRAGEDY At CHICAGO.
A Demented Woman Ends Her Life
With the Aid of Pistol.
SHE HAD RUN AWAY FROM HER
HUSBAND WITH ANOTHER MAN.

Thousands of Unemployed People Re-
ported to be Actually Starving to
Death in the City of Yonkers, n.
Y.-A Great Time Expected at the
Worlds Fair To-day, When Cali
fornians and Grand Army Veterans
VIII Have the Right-of-Way.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
High Court of Forasta,.e-

BUFFALO, Sept. 8.-The High Court of
Foresters has selected Meriden, Conn.,, as
the next place Of meeting, two years
hence. Action was taken to compel the
a. Q. (. of America, an opposition order,
10 drop that title.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

rendered, but the other man, a member
of the Romulus' crew, jumped overheard
and. as nothing since has been seen of
him, it is feared he was drowned. The
Romulus was from Nanaimo
The record-union., 1893-09-09
REVOLT Tn BRAZIL.
The Army Still Remains Loyal to
the President.
FIRE TO BE OPENED ON MRN-OF-WAR
IF THEY COME IN RANGE

The House of Lords in the British
ParlIamenr Defeats the Home Rule
BIZ, the Vote Being 40 to 4I-The
Report of the Murder of EInin Pasha
Confirmed by an Omcer of His Exc
pedition.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

The topaz took its name from Greek
word meaning guess, since the aHclents
could only guess the locality where thls
beautiful stone was obtained.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

PARIS, Sept. s.-The newspapers per-
sist in saying that President Carnot IS
dangerously i'll.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

Agriculture has been about the sole in
dustry Of Paraguay ever since the estab-
lishment of the Jesuit missions in 1857.
All the fed work is done by women.