davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-22
CHURCH SENSATION.
A Young Presbyterian Pastor Rebuked
by One of His Seniors.

Young Presbyterian Pastor Rebuked
by One of His Seniors.
WASHINGTON, May 2I.-The absorbing
topic in church circles tonight was a
sensational incident which occurred this
morning in the First Presbyterian
Church, the pastor of which is Rev. DR..
Sunderland. The church was crowded,
and the President and Mrs. Cleveland
were there. Rev. Dr.. Merle Smith, pas
tor Of the church attended by Mrs. Cleve-
land in New York, who is guest at the
White House, was invited to preach, and
took for his text, Bear Ye One Another's
Burdens The young preacher
charmed his hearers by an eloquent plea
for union in the church.
At the conclusion DIR. Sunderland arose
and said: II am sure we all enjoyed DR..
Smiths sermon this morning, but there
was one important omission. He neg
lected to state the cause of dissension and
distraction in the Presbyterian Church at
this time, the reason why the church
failed to accomplish what it ought to. L
want here now to state the cause. That
case is DR.. Briggs. 1 would not be in
that mans shoes to-day for all the world.
Let MS sing hymn No. $685."
His remarks were delivered in a de-
liberate, emphatic and loud voice. Many
of those present went forward and con-
graduated DIR. Smith on his eloquent eff
fort, but the latter, who keenly felt the
rebuke of the aged pastor, could say
nothing,
The record-union., 1893-05-22
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Excellent sport at Ocean View Park
Yesterday.

A-ANCAAOAh oPOLE Gt NxCGbA low
Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-There was
excellent sport at Ocean View to-day. A
number of short-enders won. the phipci-
pal Of that kind being when Robert EN-
NETT defeated Sculptor, to l favorite.
The events in detail were as follows:
Preliminary round-J. Deans Dean
Swift beat r. Grahsnl's Queen; ]. Dean's
Plicator beat Extra Pale Kennels Eve
lyme; T. Roe's Mollie Riley beat P.
Ryan's Niger, to l favorite; E.
Geary's Nancy TIL beat A. Stead 8
Diablo; Extra Pale Kennels Eureka
beat j. Mofht's Chief; II. McCracken's
Donnard beat J. Davis Black bird; D.
OBrien's Pride of the Park beat ].
Dillod's Uncle Jimmy; D. Suilivsn's
Captain beat VIM. Dalton's Jimmy Hope;
K. Graham's Revolver beat NJ. Red
mond's Cleveland; T. Roe's Robert En-
NETT beat G. Ryan's sculptor, G. Hoop
er's Mission Star beat William Dalton's
Lady Napoleon; D. Leary's John Nor
risey beat A. Stead's Kingston; A. Mer-
rilPs Faster and Faster beat J. Parkin-
sons Pride of the Village; NJ. HyneS
Lily Hynes beat II. Hull's Frisco Boy;
p. Ryan's Jack beat H. HuIl's Snowtiat
c. Hoopers Glendale beat A. Stead's
Raceland.
First ties-Dean Swift beat Mollie Ri
ley; Nancy Till beat Dictator; Dounard
beat Eureka; Pride of the Park beat Cap
tain; Revolver beat Robert Emmett;
Mission Star beat John Morrissey; Faster
and Faster beat Lily Hynes; Jack beat
Glendale.
The record-union., 1893-05-22

WORLDS FAIR.
Comparatively Quiet Day in the vi
cinity of jackson Park.

Comparatively Quiet Day In the Vi
cinity of jackson iPark.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Although a great
many visitors fioated aimlessly along
Stony Island avenue and cross streets, it
was comparatively quiet to-day in the
vicinity of Jackson Park. Ice-cream
saloons, cheap museums and like edify-
ing establishments did lively business.
The German village gave a concert dur
ing the afternoon to the other inhabitants
of Midway Plaisance.
At to-day's meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly the Sunday opening of
the Worlds Fair was discussed. Presi-
dent John Linehan declared that many
workingmen subscribed for Worlds Fair
stock on the representation that the
grounds would be open on SUNDAYS.
Linehan declared that these men had as
much right to have their wishes consulted
as anybody else. He declared himself in
favor of giving the authorities certain
time in which to open the fair, and if
workingmen were still denied admission
they should march to the grounds and
take their rights by force. The assembly
decided to hold a mass meeting shortly.
and discuss the subject publicly.
PROTEST FROM THE CHURCHES.
BOSTON tMass.). May 22.-Just after
midnight this morning the following tel
egram was sent to President Cleveland:
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
TACOMA (Wash.), May 21.-A bold
break for liberty was made to-day by the
alleged Roslyn robbers, George McCar-
thy and Ras Lewis, alias Diamond Dick,
at the Ellensburgh Jail. When the rob
bers had escaped battle occurred in the
streets between them and citizens by
whom they were recognized, in which
both robbers and one citizen were slight
iy wounded. The robbers then escaped
into private house. offering profuse
apologies for the sudden intrusion. The
Marshal entered, and with him they
agreed to go back TO Jail, stipulating that
they should carry pistols an accomplice
had provided them with until they
reached the jail, as they feared violence
by the crowd. The Marshal and robbers
then went back to jail, each covering the
other with weapons.
The record-union., 1893-05-22

The churches, in union and separate
meetings. earnestly request an executive
proclamation rallying the damaging and
dishpnorable suspense in regard to the
Sunday opening Of the Worlds Fair, or
dered In violation Of the national law by
q directory encouraged to such action by
the Commissloners' refusal to declare the
law of'Uongress. Final debates and di-
visions and delays Of the commission
have destroyed confidence in its decision.
which neither side will now accept as de-
cisive. In this serious crisis we rely on
the National Government to prevent its
nullilcation, through its executive or its
Judiciary. We suggest that proclama-
ton be issued that the opening will not
be allowed except on a mandate of the
Federal courts"
The record-union., 1893-05-22
STABBED BY HIGHBINDERs.
Wounded Chinaman Found Floating IL
the Bay.

Wounded Chinaman Found Floating in
the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-The bleed
ing body of a half-drowned Chinese was
hshed out of the bay at the foot of Market
street at o'clock this morning by officer
Whittier of the harbor police. The Chi
nese was yelling for assistance and MAX
ing frantic efforts to keep his head above
water and reach the piling of ferry slip
when his cries were heard. He was
lifted on to dry land and it was then
noticed that he had large cash in his
neck, which was bleeding profusely.
The half-drowned Mongol was taken to
the City Prison, and it was then seen for
the first time that in addition to the cash
in the neck he was suffering from deep
knife wound in the abdomen.
He could speak very little English and
could give little information about him
self. 1t was learned through an interpre-
ter, however, that he had been wounded
in Chinatown. Now he came to be in the
bay he could not lucidly explain.
The case is surrounded with mystery.
but it is believed by the police 10 be the
result of the highbinder war.
The record-union., 1893-05-22

made for outside aid. Close estimates
place the number of buildings destroyed
at 275. and the total loss sustained at
100000. The total insurance will aggre-
gate about $500. 900.
FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE (R. H., May 21.-A fire
this evening burned the Slater Mill and
Power Company's building. The losses.
as far as ascertained, are: Waterman
Machine and Tool Company, S75, 900, par
TALLY insured; Diamond Machine Com
pany, $4,000, partially insured Ameri-
can Tubing and Webbing Company,
S35,OO0, fully insured; Reynolds Manu-
featuring Jewelry Company, $50. 900. fully
insured. The losses of the Rhode Island
Electric Company:and smaller concerns
aggregate about $4,000.
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
BUFFALO IN. ", May 21.-A cottage
occupied by John Downey, wife and five
children was burned to the ground this
morning. Three children, John, aged I,
Annie, aged 6, and Frank, aged 4, per-
lshed in the flames.
FATAL FIRE AT ST. 10
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A fire at midnight
destroyed 500, 900 worth of property and
caused loss of life. The fire, which was
incendiary, completely destroyed three
story brick block occupied by C. NJ.
Crumm Il Co. One hundred and fifty
horses were burned TO a crisp, and the
entire lot of buggies, phaetons and other
vehicles. harness. etc., destroyed. On the
second floor James Quinn, foreman, wife
and eight children were asleep. All had
a narrow escape except Eddie, seven
year-old son, who was fatally burned.
insurance, $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
THE WHISKY TRUST.
Several DistiIleries Withdraw From
the Company.

several DtsttllerieS Withdraw From
the Company.
PEORIA Qll.), May 21.-A movement
which will probably result in the disrup-
ton of the Whisky Trust was inaugurated
here yesterday, when President Green
hut was served with official notice of the
withdrawal of the Union, Grove, Man
haitian, Peoria and Northern distilleries
from the company. The basis of such
withdrawal is that the rental has not
been paid by the company since last Au-
gust. Samuel Woolner. E. S. Easton,
John II. Francis and H. and ]. Schwa-
bacher, all prominent distillers are the
prime movers. The notice announces
that these gentlemen assume control of
their properties tomorrow. One of them
this evening said it was their intention to
continue the houses in operation indie
pendent of the trust, and supply the trade
formerly held. The reason assigned for this
course is the suit of the Attorney Gem
eral.
1t is expected the other houses will
adopt the same course, and altogether the
prospects for the trust are anything but
bright.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
OFFICIAL PATRONAGE.
Cleveland VIII Remove No One o.
Purely Political Grounds.

Cleveland VIII Remove No One on
Purely Political Grounds.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-The World this
morning prints in double-leaded type
from its Washington correspondent the
following: 1.-The Presidents civil service
policy has not been changed since 1t was
announced on Saturday, May 18th. Cleve-
land has no intention of refusing to
make appointments for political reasons.
He will not make removals for political
reasons unless offensive partisanship is
charged and proved. He will make and
continue to make, however, a good many
removals, and every vacancy thus made
will be filed by Democrats. Cleveland
has not yet considered any changes in the
civil service rules; that may come later,
but no such intention, as attributed to
Cleveland, of putting all minor appoint
ments under a commission and estab-
fishing permanent tenure has heen en-
tertained by him."
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Special to the oRD-UN1oN.

''PO"4"A " Tic oRD-UNION.
OTTAWA (Oat.j, May 21.- The "Com-
mercial Relations of Canada'' is the title
OF blue boob. issued yesterday by the
Finance Department. 1t admits that the
Mckinley tariff caused a large decrease
IN Canadian exports to the United States.
In respect to reciprocity, the Finance
Minister says: "Since the abrogation in
1886, by the United States, ofthe reciproc-
1ty treaty, Canada has time and again
made advances for a resumption of the
old or the inauguration OF new relations
upon some fair and equitable basis. The
results of the Washington conferences, so
far as the trade question is concerned, i
may be briefly stated thus: That any
agreement for an interchange of natural
and manufactured goods must boz
based upon preferential treatment in
favor Of the United States, and upon a.
uniform tariff for that country andH
Canada as against the rest of the world.l
AS this involved a discrimination against
Great Britain and practical control by the
United States, the Canadian Commission
ers declined to accept these conditions~
How far the recent change of adminisnra-
ton in the United States will affect
Canadian interests remains to be SEEN"
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Receiver APPOINTED.

RUTLAND Vt.). May 2l.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Vermont In
vestment and Guarantee Company, and
the firm of Hammond, Bush q Co.,
bankers, located at Oroville. Distrust
occasioned by recent failures in the West
rendered unavailable large amount OF
Western security held bythem for raising
funds needed to meet maturing obliga-
tions. Just how much the patrons Of
these concerns will suffer is not yet
known.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
Outline of the Plans of the New Labor
Order.


New YORK. May 2l.-Eugene V. pebs
of Terre Haute, Ind, has been in New
York several days consulting friends and
old-tine associates concerning the details
of the organization of the American Rail-
way Union, a new labor order. In an in
terview Debs said: "a meeting for the
perfection of the American Railway
Unions organization will be held in Chi
cago on June Goth, and the plans, so far as
they are decided upon, may be roughly
outlined as follows: The entire country
will be divided into twelve districts, and
district headquarters established. After
wards headquarters for the subdivisions
will be started. There will be yearly
State Conventions and quadrennial con-
ventions of the entire order. The prin-
cipal business of this convention will be
the election of Board of Directors, who
will be intrusted with the business of the
order. The first quadrennial convention
will be held next fall"
The record-union., 1893-05-22
MEETING OF DUNKARDs.
Fourteen Thousand Congregate al
Muncie, Ind

Fourteen Thousand Congregate at
Muncie, Ind.
MUNcIE 1nd.). May 2l.-Three thou
sand Dunkards arrived on the train to-
day, which increased the crowd to four
teen thousand. To-day they held their
first grand meeting in the morning.
Enoch Eby, noted Dunkard from Kan
sas, addressed crowd of about fifteen
thousand. This afternoon D. L. Miller
of Mount Norris, ILL.,, editor of the
Gospel Messenger, made his famous
lecture on Egypt to an audience of eighteen
Thousand Dunkards and citizens. To-day
a gang of pickpockets accomplished good
work among the crowd. Several people
were relieved of well-filled pocket books,
watches and diamonds.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
LAKE SHORE ROAD.
It's Earnings insufficient to Pay DivI-
dends.

lCs GHFuluRS AusuIIlclSnL TO ray D1Vi-
dends.
SEATTLE (Wash.), May 21.-The answer
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
psny of the Seattle. Lake Shore and East
ern Railway Company and of the trus-
tees of the latter company to the COM
plant of Thomas Earle and Angus Mack
intosh asking for an injunction against
the execution of a traffic contract between
the two railroad companies for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Lake
Shore road, was filed in the United States
Circuit Court to-day. 1t denies all the
material allegations of the complaint. The
claim that the Lake Shore had made large
earnings, sufficient to have made profit
after paying all charges, is denied, and it
is alleged that the road never has earned
dividend, and that it could not have
been operated so as to have done so. The
hearing was set for tomorrow evening,
but was postponed until May 3lst.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fate of q Woman Who Had Imbibed
Too Freely of LIQUOR.

PHGNIx, "a. IT,, May 2I.-Blanche
Russell. recent inmate of a house ofill-
fame, was burned to death yesterday by
a lamp explosion in her room. She, ac-
companied by another girl and two men,
were out driving and returned at o'clock
Saturday morning. All were intoxicated.
The men carried the girl to her room,
where lamp was knocked over on the
fioor. The flames caught her clothing,
and she rushed into the hallway, fell in
sensible on the floor, and her garments
were burnt entirely from her. Her
companions made no attempt to help her.
The.woman was quickly rendered uncon-
The record-union., 1893-05-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Tacoma Prisoners Vain Efforts tc
End His Life.

A Tacoma PrtSonerS Vain Efforts to
End His Life.
TACOMA (Wash.), May 21.-Dr. pay.
confined in the City Jail awaiting exam-
ination on charge of murder in the first
degree, for causing the death of John Dill
lon, laborer, by giving him poison. at
tempted suicide in his cell to-day. He is
morphine fiend, and all morning
shouted and raved In frenzy for the drug
This afternoon theJailer entered the cor
ridor. when he heard noise like some-
one choking. He went into the cell and
found that Day had hung himself by a
strip of blanket tied to the bunk support.
His knees were doubled under him. He
was still conscious when cut down. The
doctor gave him opium to prevent his
making another attempt.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
woMAN,s CONGRESS.
Ordained Lady Ministers Hold Re-
IinInIrs. Snt,uinnr

Ordained Lady Ministers Hold Re-
ligious Services.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Eighteen ordained
women ministers sat on the speakers
platform at the religious service held this
morning by the Worlds Congress of
Representative Women. The women
who took part in the services were Rev.
Mrs. Tupper Wilkes of st. Paul, Mrs.
Mary Stafford OF Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs.
Florence Kollock of Pasadena, Cal, and
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. Rev. Jeanetta
Olmsted invoked divine blessing and
Rev. Emily Gordon recited the hymn
Rise Up, Rise Up, o Woman" Rev.
Florence Kollock offered prayer and de-
livered short address. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Anna Shaw. Other
female divines participated in the SER
vices.
MEETINGS LARGELY ATTENDED.
CHICAGO, May N.-The attendance at
the various meetings of the Woman's
Congress was very large this afternoon.
The greatest interest was in the religious
meeting, at which Mrs. h. B. GRANTS,
President of the Social Purity League.
presided. and delivered a short address.
There were also number of other speak
ers. TIE Labor Experience Meeting"
did not have a large attendance, but the
speeches were very interesting. Among
the speak ers was Clara Foltz of San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1893-05-22
BOTH ESCAPE
Burglars Attempt to Rob the Resi-
dence of p. D. Armour.

burglars Attempt to Rob the Resi-
dence of =. d. Armour.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Early this morning
two burglars attempted to force an en-
trance into the residence Of Philip D.
Armour. They we're surprised by Officer
McGary, who attempted to arrest them.
a desperate fight followed, but McGary
was unable to hold both the men. They
escaped, and as they were climbing a
fence McGary fired, badly wounding one
man. When the officer tried to climb the
fence to capture the burglar his clothing
caught ON sharp iron picket, and before
he could get loose the man not wounded
assisted his companion to escape. Nc
Gary was badly hurt by falling on the
fence.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
AL BUT ONE PERISH.
Terrible Ftate of a Party of Mining
ProspectOrs in Mexico.

Terrible Ftste of a Party of Mining
PrOspectors in Mexico.
MANELooA (Mexico), May 2I.-Francis
Banada, rancher near San Juan Sa-
binas, brings news of the terrible fate Of a
party Of five mining prospectors, who
left here four weeks ago for the Sierra
San Vincente Mountains. The party con-
sisted Of Q. A. Larain and W. B. Knapp,
Americans, and Cecillio Martinez, Eus-
tacie Lejoda and Jesus Guerra. The third
day after leaving Santa Rosa their water
gave out, and for six days the men lived
on the juice OF the maguey plant, The
seventh day two of the Mexicans were
driven crazy, broke away from their
companions and became lost in the desert.
Other members of the party gradually
lost strength and were left behind to die by
Knapp, who on the tenth day reached q
ranch, and gradually recovered
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Political SITUATION In France.

PARIS. May A.-Premier Dupuy, at
banquet In Toulouse this evening, made
long speech concerning the Government
programme and the political situation in
France. Dupuy admitted that the growth
Of republican sentiment in France had
been accelerated by counsel given by the
Pope to French Catholics. In the streets
NJ. Dupuy was received with exceptional
enthusiasm. A few shouts Of ''Vive
Baudin" were heard, but otherwise no
attempt at political demonstration was
made.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Presbyterian General Assembly.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Commits
sioners to the General Presbyterian AS
sembly, according to the usual practice in
connection with the annual meeting Of
that body. occupied most of the local pull
pits to-day. Besides the usual preaching
services there was mass meeting in the
interest of the Young Peoples Societies
of Christian Endesvor at the First Pres
byterian Church.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
praline Wins the Prix d,Edinne.

PARIS, May 2l.-The Prix d'Edinne
was run at the Chantilly course to-day.
There were twenty-one starters. The
race was won by Praline, Sylpine second,
Lauterne third, Magique fourth. The
race was for three-year-old tllies, purse
42, ,762, distance ten and half fnrlongs.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Talinaee's Tabernacle Out of Debt,

BROOKLYN CN. ". May 2l.-In the
presence of an immense congregation
this morning Rev. DIR. T. Dewitt Tai
mage officially announced that the float
ing debt OF the Tabernacle had been
lquidated, and his remaining with the
church as its pastor is now assured.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Honved Monument Unveiled.

BUDA PEsTH, May 2l.-The Honved
monument was unveiled to-day in the
presence of an enormous crowd. The
people were enthusiastic, but perfectly
orderly. The Emperor was received
with cheers whenever he appeared. After
the ceremony closed with cheers for him,
several students sang Kossuth's hymn,
and were applauded until they sang
q nain
The record-union., 1893-05-22
widespread Disaster.

SHANGHAI, May Il. - Advices from
Japan say the volcano Bandaisan has be-
come active, and widespread disaster has
been caused by its eruptions.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED,

Caused by Wheel Breaking Under a
Heavily Loaded Car.
POMONA, May PA west-bound
freight train was wrecked hore last night.
A mile east of this station wheel broke
under car heavily loaded. The engineer
pulled the train into the Pomona yard,
breaking up the track for mile. When
just in Pomona seven cars were thrown
off the track. Three were mashed to
pieces, and the others damaged. The
track was repaired and all trains were
run on time to-day. No one was injured.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Lumber Camp Near Lake City,
Mich, Destroyed by Fire.
ELEVEN MEN OUT OF A CREW OF
SIXTY LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Nearly Three Hundred Buildings In
the City of Saginaw Burned to the
Ground-Loss Nine Hundred Thou
sand DoIlars-Hundredso of families
Rendered Homeless, and a Thou
sand Men Thrown Out of Employ
ment.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Residence Burned at Reno.

RENO, (NEv., May 2l.-The residence Of
Joe Flemming, Oh Fourth street between
Chestnut and Nevada, was burned to the
ground early this morning with all its
contents, valued at s., 900, with insurance
of g. 900.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
BASEBALL.
The Oaklands Win Two Games From
the Stocktons.

The Oaklands Win Two Games From
the Stocktons.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The Oak
land team defeated the Stockton twice to-
day, the first game by score of six to 8,
and the second by score of to 7. The
popularity of the contests was that both
games stood tie in the last inning, and
timely hitting by the Colonels won.
Both were fairly well played and greatly
exciting.
Los ANGELES WON.
Los ANGELES, May 21.-About 1900
people to-day sat for three hours watch
ing most extraordinary game of base
ball between the San Francisco and Los
Angeles mines. The game was won by
Los Angeles by score of 13 to IL. Thirty
one base hits and fifteen bases on balls
were nearly equally distributed by Knell
and Borchers, the opposing pitchers.
Errors were profuse on both sides. Two
base hits and three-baggers were also fire.
quent. The score was tied several times,
and at the end of the ninth inning stood
II to II. In the tenth inning Lytle hit a
three-bagger, and was brought home by
Borchers' sacrifice, the latter thus really
winning his own game. The special
feature was the number of errorless hard
catches by Levy in left field.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
CANADIAN BLUE BOOK.
Dealing on Her Commercial Rela-
tionS With America.
THE MKINLEY TARIFF CAUSES A
DECREASE IN EXPORTS

terrible Fate OF a Party OF Mining
Prospectors In Mexico-For Days
Without Svai er, Four of tho Num-
ber Poris on the Desert-Wide-
spread On er in Japan Caused by
Volcanic rdptions.
The record-union., 1893-05-22

scious. Her body was very badly
charred, but she did not expire until II
o'clock. The flames did little damage to
the room.