davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-27

won, Secretary second, Bitter Apple
third. Best time, l:05I.
District trot, $50 class, mile heats, two
In three, Elpastore won, Dell a. second.
Starbone third. Best time, 2:29.
District race, 2:30 class, mile heats, two
In three, Fresno Prince won, Mosquito
second, Gray Painter third. Best time,
2:23.
CONTRA COSTA FAIR.
MARTINEZ, Sept. 26.-The thirty-third
annual fair of Contra Costa County COM
menced yesterday. The races to-day
were pacing race for district horses
with no record. The race was won by
Bedrock in strait heats, Lippo Tai sec
ond, Pilot third. Best time, 2:5l.
The second race was for district trotters
of the three-minute class. First money
was won by Kit Carson, Humbug second,
Kay Wilkes third. Best time, 2:3S4.
SAN JOSE RACES.
SAN JOSE. Sept. 26.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
Two seventeen pacing, Hazel II. won,
Lady ii. second Ashton third. Best time,
2:14.
Trotting, 3-year-olds, G. F. Faika
won in 2:26, beating Donchka.
Irotting race for 2:22 class was unfin-
lshed after five closely contested heats.
1t will be decided tomorrow.
The District trotting race for 3-year-
olds was left undecided. After one heat
darkness came on. 1t will be decided to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
WATER SUPPLY CUT oFF.
Mines in Nevada County Forced t,
Suspend Operations.

Mines in Nevada County Forced to
Suspend Operations.
GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 26.-This morn
ing at 4 o'clock parties blew up 900 feet of
the South Yuba Company's fume at
Quaker Hill. The company supplies this
town with water for fire purposes, etc.,
also the mines. In consequence most of
the mines will have to reman idle about
five days, as there will only be water
enough to run the pumps.
LATER-It is only a supposition that the
says that an obstruction got in the flufne,
which is all the way from two to thirty
feet high, and the overflow washed out
the foundation and the entire structure
foil
The record-union., 1893-09-27
BOLD ROBBERS.
Two Men Held Up In a Hotel at Grass
Valley.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 26.-Two men
entered Schroeder's Hotel at Rough and
Ready, at o'clock this morning. went
into the dining-room, ate breakfast, and
returning to the bar-room each placed
pistol in front of John L. Schroeder, the
proprietor of the hotel, and demanded his
money. Schroeder did not have the KEY
TO the safe at the time. and offered to get
it, but the robbers would not let him. He
handed over $40. AS they were leaving
the hotel Charles Single entered, when
the robbers made him throw up his
hands and took about $40 from him. The
robbers did not wear masks. Men are in
pursuit, and the chances are they will be
caught by tonight.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
walnut Grove Burelary case.

Yesterday the cases of George Torp,
William Woods and John Wright,
charged with burglary. were called in
Judge Catlin's court, but were continued
till Tuesday next.
The men are accused of having entered
and robbed the cabin of some Chinese at
Walnut Grove month ago.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
oRDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

A Professor in a Mormon School Gets
Himself Into Trouble.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), Sept. 26.-Professor r.
II. Smith, late principal of the Mormon
academy at Mesa, is preparing to leave
the Territory, on account of charges that
he made improper advance to fourteen
young lady pupils of the academy. The
disclosures were made by some of them
to the officers of the school yesterday,
and at a meeting the same dav Smith was
expelled. The High Council of the Nor
mon Church took similar action to-day,
and the Professor was notified to leave
town. He is in Phoenix tonight, afraid
to return to Mesa on account of the grow
ing indignation since the disclosures.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
a Woodchopper Killed While Out
Hunting Deer.

ASHLAND orr, Sept. 26-Jas. Smith
was accidentally shot and instantly killed
by Thos. Godfrey near Siskiyou Station,
fifteen miles south of Ashland Sunday
night at about IL o'clock. Godfrey and
Smith were watching for deer. Smith
was holding a dog, and Godfrey held
cooked gun. When the deer came in
sight in the excitement Godfrey whirled
around, and the gun was accidentally
discharged, the bullet striking Smith in
the head. Had the course of the bullet
been one inch further to one side he
would not have been harmed.
The body was guarded in the woods
where it fell until the arrival of the Dis
trict Attorney and Deputy Coroner to-
day, when an inquest was held. The
jury rendered verdict of accidental and
wholly unintentional shooting.
Smith was woodchopper employed
by Godfrey, aged about 40 years, without
family, and came from New York State,
having lived here a few months. God
frey is % yeaIS old.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Big SENSATION SPRUNG.
Funds of Railroad Misappropri-
ated by a Trusted Official.
THE DEFALCATION SAID TO BE TIP
WARD OF 100000

The Rebel Squadron Resumes the
Bombardment of the Capital of Bra
zil-Loss of Life Both on the Wac
ships and in the City. Besides Much
Destruction to Property-The Fir
ing Suspended by Request of For
eign Vessels in the Harbor, Pend
ing Negotiations.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Neal Addresses a Large Democratic
Meeting at Toledo.

Meeting at Toledo.
TOLEDO (O.), Sept. 26.-Lawrence 7.
Neal. Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, opened the campaign in this part
of Ohio with largely attended meeting
here this evening. He was assisted by
Hon. Frank III. Hurd. Hurd, who spoke
first, said among other things: 1.-The
cowardly committee at the last conven-
ton which nominated Grover Cleveland
bad not the courage to declare for what
the Democratic party demanded = free
trade-but the fact that the Democratic
party was firmly and unalterably op-
posed to the principle of protection,
The record-union., 1893-09-27

Confession of a Dying Horse Thief.
PHGNIx [Ariz.), Sept. 26.-R. G.. Har-
ris, who was shot yesterday by Sheriff's
posse, lived long enough to make a con-
fession and exonerated d. e. Brown, now
in Jail for horse stealing.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
CRIMES ON THE COAST.
Two Men Murdered by Indians at
ella City, Arizona.
A RESIDENT OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.

Two Desperadoes Killed by Sheriff's
Posse-A Wood-chopper Accident
ally Shot and Killed While Hunting
Near Siskiyou Stat1on-Judge Ross
Orders the Deportation of Five
More Cinnamon for Failing to Reg
ister.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

which is plumber and fraud which
would not have been publicly declared
were it not for Lawrence L. Neal"
Neal declared that he was in favor of
bimetallism and immediate tariff revis-
ion. The Mckinley tariff, he said, was
robber of the people, and should not
stand
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, Sept ga statement
prepared at the Treasury Department
shows collection from internal revenue
Tor July and August this year to be S25,-
093,S34, as compared with receipts of S2S,-
575,641 during July and Angus. of 1892.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
New South Wales Parliament.

SYDNEY, Sept. 26.-Parlianent opened
to-day. Hon. Robert Duff, reviewing the
state of financial depression at present
existing in New South Wales, said there
we're prospects OF a speedy recovery and
proSperity for the colony
The record-union., 1893-09-27
PROCEEDINGS In CONGRESS.
Resolutions of Senator Dubois of
Idaho Create a Sensation.
SENATOR PERKINS SPEAKS ON THE
REPEAL BILL

The Two Weeks Debate on the Bill to
Repeal the Federal Election Laws
Opened In the House by Congress-
man Tucker of Virginia-All the
Old Wooden Warships at Present
Stationed In Asiatic Waters to be
Replaced by New Vessels.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
yellow Fever at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK (Ga.). Sept. 26.-There was
one death from yellow fever here to-day,
and six patients were discharged. There
are now under treatment fourteen cases,
the smallest number since the epidemic
was declared.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
BROKE Down and Confessed.

HARRISBURG (Pa.). Sept. .26.-Benjamin
Tennis, farm hand. confessed to-day
that he outraged and murdered little
Agnes Wright, near Hummelstown, one
week ago. Tennis was arrested this
morning while cutting corn. He broke
down Immediately. Tennis is AZ years
old, a widower and father of seven chill
dren. The excitement is high and crowds
surround the Jail, but there is not likely
to be lynchlng. The Grand Jury has
already found true bill against Tennis,
ana he will be placed on trial tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
coUNTERFEIrING PLANT RAIDED.
Over a Million Dollars of Spurious
Bills Captured-Two Arrests.

Over Million Dollars or spurious
Bills Captured-Two Arrests.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-An extensive
counterfeiting plant was raided at Liv-
ingstone, S. l., last night. and Angelo
Delnoco and his alleged wife arrested.
The police secured over million dollars
in counterfeit bills. There were four in
the gang altogether, two men and two
women. Before State Commissioner Bel
lows at Brooklyn to-day Delnoco was
held in $1,000 and the woman in 5000
bail. 1t seems that Delnoco is an expert
engraver. and had charge Of an extensive
plant in the Argentine Republic. On ac-
count of the revolutionary troubles he re-
turned to this country about three months
ago. He entered into an arrangement
with a man named Perris to make coun-
terfeits OF the Argentine currency, and
the woman was TO dispose of it Tor good
American specie and bills. Perrin weak
ened and gave the information TO the
police which led to the raid last night.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
NIidyyInter Fair Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-All the transconti-
mental lines except the Southern Pacific
were represented to-day at meeting to
consider rates to Californias Midwinter
Fair. 1t was practically decided. if the
Southern Pacific agrees, to make the
round trip rate S65 the same as now.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Not Carnegie,s Brother-tn-Law.

PITTsBuRG (Pa.), Sept. pa tele-
graphic report from Harrisburg that
Andrew Carnegie had purchased the
Pennsylvania Steel Works. located at
Steelton, was pronounced untrue by Sec
retary Lovejoy this afternoon.
The same gentleman added: THAT
rumor from Sacramento that Carnegie's
brother-in-law was killed there IS also
false. Carnegie has only one brotherin-
law, and he is a 15-year-old boy, who is
just preparing himself for college,"
The record-union., 1893-09-27
AccIdentally killed Himself.

HoLLIsTER, Sept. 26.-Louis German.
brother of Marino German, now indicted
for the murder of Pedro Lopez,
was accidentally killed last evening at
McPhaips ranch. He was getting out of
a wagon holding a rife and the reins in
his left hand, when the gun slipped, the
bullet entering the abdomen and coming
out at the back of the neck.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Good Attendance on the Opening Day
at Fresno.

FRESNO, Sept. 26.-The fair opened
with good display and large attend
ance. The weather was choice.
Erpositor stakes, half mile. Athanis
won, Jasper Ayers second. M. Dawn
third. Time. lis.
Fresno Running Stakes, two-year-olds,
fve-eighths of mile dash, Pollasky
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Assaulted a Little Girl.

YUBA CITY, Sept. ga tramp at
tempted to assault a little ten-year-old
girl on Main street here last evening.
The child broke away from him and told
her father, who caught the tramp and
gave him severe beating. The vagrant
was lodged in jail. The citizens are much
excited over the affair.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = The two
weeks debate on the bill to repeal the
Federal election laws opened in the
House this morning.
The galleries were well filed and an
The record-union., 1893-09-27
To Fight the Prohibition Ordinance.

LAKEPoRT, Sept. 26.-The liquor men
of Lake County held secret mass meet
ing here yesterday. Nearly all the sa-
looms in the county were represented. It
is supposed the object of the meeting was
to agree upon some plan of united action
to defeat or fight the prohibition ordi-
nance that goes into effect in this county
on November 1St next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Mrs. John 4. Bsr~,ad.s Fu.s-.I.

The funeral OF Mrs john Z BerwInd. whose
death occurred on Wednesday. after al illness
which followed the birth OF an infant eight
weeks ago took place yesterday afternoon
from Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-frst street The regular burial ser
vice OF the Protestant Episcopal Church was
read by the rector. the Rev. DIR, Henry Y
SRtterlee. assisted By the Rev. Mr.. Cook and
the Rev; Lewis Cameron. The surplicsd choir
OF the church sang
The committAl service was read at tha
church. The intsTment will follow In Phiia-
dslphia to-dA
Mrs, Bsrwind. whose marriage was eele-
hTated In Calvary Church last Decent Der, was
Miss Minnie Davenport Dale. daughter Oh the
late John q. Dale. one OF the Oldest mem ers
OF the Union Club and for many years the
manager in this city OF the InmAn line Of
teamships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Football Casualties

Have created an extraordinary de-
mand for Crutches, Trusses, Arti-
fetal Limbs, and the like, lately.
College men fairly crush to
RIKER'S to get broken noses
patched up, and supply missing
legs and arms at a saving of 40 cts.
on every dollar. Chest Protectors
of felt or chamois, and Chamois
Jackets are necessities of life at
this time of year. SO are Hot
Water Bottles. They are regular
life preservers. Riker's folks have
the largest and best assortment of
rubber goods to be found anywhere,
including Hot Water Bottles in
great variety. Rubber Cloth by the
yard, Rubber Sheeting, Syringes of
all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Air
Pillows, Surgical Appliances, 60.
A lady is in attendance, and all are
sold at the well-known Anti-Snap
prices, guaranteeing a clean saving
of 40 cts. on every dollar at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

On Feb. H.. 1892. there were perform
Snces for his benefit in number OF New
YORK theatres, and q considerable sum OF
money was realized for Col. McCaull. Ii
did not last for ever, and last spring the older
daughters resolved to go on the stage to try and
make money enough to support their father.
Harry Askin was then arranging for this years
tour OF the MAno;A- Mason company and with
that company the McCaull girls made their
nrst apoearanee on the stage 10 some small
father. who are many. have been looking for
ward to their arrival In New York with view
TO showing substantial appreciation OF their
pluck. for II 10 understood that the life OF the
sisge had always been distasteful TO Mrs.
McCaull and the children
Col. MeCAull is not an old man. He was born
In Scotland In 1Si6 took part In the Con-
Iederste army In the assault on Fort Sumter
bellion. and fought hard all through. coming
SSs GSpsan S With ten cent? IN his
Through John 7. Ford OF BALTIMORE. one OF his
clients he met Gilbert 4 Suliiyan, and his
Theatre In the winter OF 1870-S0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
THE KANSAS PACIFIC OoNsoLs.
The Trustees VIII Pay Over the Receipts
from Land sales the Courts Order.

The Trustees VIII Pay Over the Receipts
from Land Sales on the Courts Order.
Mr.. Russell Sage. ono OF the trustees OF the
Kansas Tactic consolidated mortgage. said
yesterday In explanation Of his position In re-
gard to the interest on the bonds: In the
first place. the amount am alleged to hold a.
trustee. resulting from land sales. has bsen
greatly exaggerated. The sum 10 only about
100000 This money could properly be and
has heretofore been used for the retirement OF
the bonds At present. however. the property
is In the hands Of receivers. and I have
been called upon. under the provisions
OF section OF the trust deed. to Day the funds
In my possession to make good deficit In earn
ings, practically similar in amount to DO ap-
piled to the payment OF the November coupon
OF the bonds. have agreed to hand over the
money upon authority Of the court. and this 10
hourly expected by the receivers. Tho pro-
ceeds VI land sales eposit ed to tn credit OF
myself and Mr.. Gould as trustees. and during
the past fourteen years thore have been pur-
chased nearly 5000 900 OF bonds. reducing
the amount outstanding from $4,000. 900 to
between SIP OO0.O and S11.000.000 There
10 at present q large am cunt OF land unsold.
My claim for $4,000 for services as trus-
tee for fourteen, years. at $1,000 per annum.
will not be considered unreasonable by disin.
terested people. have held back the claim 40
as not to burden the pany. OF the securt.
ties OF which am q cor sid cradle holder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

They ware brought into the Manola- Mason
company largely through the efforts Of its
manager. Harry Askin. who had been Q pro-
tege and friend OF their father. That he or
Marion Manoa. whose dramatic fortunes were
founded by Col MoCaull. should have asked
the young and inexperienced daughters OF
their beneiactor to do anything improper was
not to be thought Of But the despatch said
that the dance the Misses McCaull were asked
TO do was decidedly distasteful to them."
Cox McCaull began the practice OF law In
Baltimore soon after the war. and married
there. Mrs. McCaull has died within a year,
after nursing her helpless husband with de-
yotton In which their daughters shared. He
had then been an invalid for several years. his
malady dating back to an accident in Chicago
In 1888. when ne Eel! on a car track. broke his
ankle, and sustained a conclusion OF the brain
which made itself manifest Immediately after
hts physical recovery seemed assured. When
bis friends realized. in 1880. that he would
have to give up work, his home in Fifty-fourth
street was relinduishsd and Col McCaull went
back to Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
YOUNG MIR. CAMPS DEArH
II His Haste 90 Reach Home He Jumpsa q
Front or an Express Train.

II His Haste TO Reach Home He Jumpsa In
Front or an Express Train.
An eyewitness OF the accident which cost
William II. Camp his life at the Morris Heights
station on Friday night said yesterday that
the young man seemed to be In great hurry
to reach home and walked hurhsdly up the
station platform.
The train blocked his way. and he Jumped
aboard again on the front platform OF the car
next the locomotive. He crossed the car plat
form hurriedly. as the train was likely to start
at any moment, and jumped down on the track
directly in front OF the rapidly approaching
express train.
from the High Bridge police station to the
home of his father. Hugh n. Camp
The dead man was q graduate OF Berkeley
Lyceum. He entered the Columbia College
Law School hye years ago, and remained there
until 1890 AT the time OF his death he was
employed By Horton Brothers. bankers at SO
Broadway, He rowed with the Columbia
up to the time OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
RssIgHatIOHs from Carrie Turasr's ThsatrI.
cal COAPAAy.

ALBAST. Nov. 2a-Carris Turner's company.
which has been playing in the Edge Of so
ciety" at the Leland here 10 very good
houses. has about gone TO pieces, owing TO
Qusrrels among members Of the east
which resulted tonight In the resignation
o. Business Manager Harry Vaughn, Miss
Bell Archer the female advance agent. who
il said 10 have an Interest In the con pany:
Miss Leach. Mr., Richmond. and one other
member, Miss Archer declares her intention
OF starring under her own manag cement as
soOn as she eau get out. Harry 81. MAueE. Miss
Turner'S leading man. IL said 10 DO one Of the
principals In the row. The next sehsduled sns
sAgemept Of the eomDAny IL at M0resstsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

PRINCETON. Nov. 25.-The news OF Yale's VIC
tory over Harvard was received on the Prince
ton campus with much hilArity. When the
bulletin was posted cheer after cheer re-
sounded through the old elms. and the entire
college Joined In the Joyous strain. There Is
no other college whose defeat Is more welcome
than that OF Harvard, The size OF the score
was Also what most Princeton men hoped for.
As all knew that Harvard had good team
larger score would have hardly been welcome
Princeton men are enthusiasts Tonight.
and the cry We will beat Yale" rings over
the campus at frequent interyala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Assst Chrl.ns su,a BY IIl. Principals.

Alexander Christie Of Bayonne was Arrertsd
In this city yesterday In a civil action an or
der signed By Judge Beach. in Supreme Court.
Chambers. Mr.. Christie has been for eleven
years agent in this country for A. Mitchell, Jr.
a Sons Of Glasgow. manufacturers OF cotton
and Woollen goods. The arm is suing him Tor
81 1874, which II alleges he has collected and
not paid over Mr.. Christie admits that he has
not paid over the money, and says u was due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Northern Railway has resigned and Will be
succeeded by G. W. Case. now general super
intendent Of the Eastern division.
Suit for foreclosure on the Pittsburgh
Akron and Western Railroad has been b. Fought
In Akron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

sonsthing About the Daughters of Fsmou.
Manager who Have Just Left the Stage.
A despatch from Baltimor announced day
or two ago that the Misses Angela and Winnie
McCaull. daughters Of Col John A. McCauli.
have left the Msnola- Mason company. This
seemed surprising to those who knew the cir
cumstances attending the debut OF these
young ladies last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
vanes TO the pubilc, taking the money with
one hand and raising his hat With the other

one .nG and rIisins he hss With The other
THE TEAMS ON THE T1ELD.
Two o'clock came at last Then every see
ono s Ss sosPod1 sbo n tb an
eoms. Then the Yale team and what was
thought TO be Hsrysrd,s men were seen
c s:t 'G 2Ts sSS Sspnsr. ss 'l the
as steven stslTsft. form. marched ppon the
field to fight Yale's battle. the sub
.ss S Of due s sn TSsS Ssp:
Gall there with hair ,unshorn. unehaven,
Do pTStoS ute With * SG . 81 .oi ss ad
Their bullying calves and rounded thighs ware
covered X shields or psdiss q cotton and ihey
they we're handsome. Tor we're they not her
What many had taken for Hsrvard's team
were only the substtute, CORPS among them
substitutes retired meekiy when the regular
team burst into view couple OF minutes
later. in all the goreeousness OF brand new
trousers and Jackets Of oil ed leather. with can.
vas iacings aud belts. and crimson stockings
less tum ultuous than that accorded to Yale
THE OFFICIALS AT THEIR POST.
Before the applause had subsidized. and while
both teams we're grinding the ball Into the
Schoff OF the University OF Pennsylvania. ref
cree. and Alexander Moffatt Of Princeton. UNI
Grs sS6sa the r. ass the
men we're many members OF the Princeton
and University OF Pennsylvania teams. watch
ing every movement critically. Capt Trench
ard and Phil King were there In the interests
OF Old Nassau. and the results OF their trip
may be apparent after next ThuTsday's game
at Manhattan Field. Members Of Yale's former
team were on the field ready to counsel Capt
Hinfey. but the sphinx kept well apart.
and seemed to know his business.
THE coNTEsTANrs LINE UP.
Promptly at 2.15 o'clock the whistle OF the
referee sum moi ed the contestants to the CEN
ter OF the field. and 10000 pairs of eyes fol-
lowed them. Yale had won the toss. and Capt.
1Iinkey gave Harvard the ball and selected the
goal at the north, from which the wind was
ries had been settled. the teams lined up as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

remedy Mild but eifectuaL They have .
strengthening effect upon the lining mem
effect is lasting They cure Constipation, In
digestion, Jaundice, Biliousness and Sick or
Bilious Headaches, permanently because
they act naturally.
The hest medical testimony proves that
these cases are best treated by mild methOdS
One tiny, sugar-ooated, Pellet Is 3 corrector,
a regulator, and a gentle Laxative. They are
put up in glass ViRls, easily carried and
always fresh Thsy are guaranteed 70 be-
EDS sT cure. e Us uaaRaJ = rstREbaA !