davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-27

stone home rule bill. Cannon asserts
that it would be the greatest presumption
for the league to denounce bill which
both factions in Ireland have agreed to
support.
DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Archbishop Croke
has appealed through the Freeman'S
journal to the Irish factions to unite in
convention on March Sth and consider in
concert the home rule bill.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Our Relations With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The message
OF President Harrison on the Canadian
relations, sent to Congress on the Sd
instant, in response to Hits resolution
of July last, had a response in bill in
troduced in The House yesterday by Rep
resentative Hit. The measure is volumi-
nous, revising and amending the laws
establishing intercourse and relations
with the Provinces of British North
America and the Republic of Mexico, and
carries out the suggestions proposed by
the President in the message to remedy
the present inequalities.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
HARD ON THE AMERICANS.
A Panama Paper'S Warming to the
Colombian Government.

a FHnHInu TapeTS NHFnInG to the
Colombian Government.
PANAMA, Feb. 26.-The Star and Herald
this morning printed six-column arti-
Gle which warns the Colombian Govern
ment to place no faith in the American
propositions, and charges the United
States with being simply a puppet in the
hands of the transcontinental railroad
kings, who, should they secure conces-
sions and supplant the French corpora
ton, would neither revive work on the
canal nor allow others to complete it.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Vote on the Suffrage Question.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 26.-The referendum
instituted by the Liberal societies tolcarn
the sentiment of the people on the
suffrage question, was taken to-day
throughout the kingdom. In Brussels
some 5000 votes were cast. A large
majority favored NJ. Jansen's proposal of
universal manhood suffrage. In the
smaller cities, and in towns, the majority
for the Jansen proposal was still greater.
No doubt the opinion expressed by the
people to-day will have strong influence
upon the Chamber.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
sEAMEN's TROUBLES.
A Non-Union Agent Assaulted m
Nearly Killed.

A Non-Union Agent Assaulted and
Nearly Killed.
SEATTLE (Wash.), Feb. 26.-The latest
outbreak between the union and nom
union sailors on Puget Sound happened
last night. John F. Hawkins, agent for
the Non-Union Shippers Association of
San Francisco, was assaulted and nearly
killed. While on the dock arranging for
the transfer OF sailors from one ship to
another he was attacked by crowd of
union sailors, who apparently tried to
kill him. When they left him he was un-
conscious and ut first it was thought he
was dead, but he has since recovered con-
sciousness and will live. Several of his
assailants are now under arrest.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Tennessee Convfct War.

NASHVILLE, Feb. pa convict war is
again threatening TO rend Tennessee.
Governor Turney has announced mis- in
tention of Withdrawing the army. The
miners last night held meeting, and de-
cided to liberate 500 convicts in the valley
and fire the stockades.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Ice-Skntlng Records Redncad

MINNEAPoLIs (Minn.), Feb. 26.-John
S. johnson, skater in the 200 yard dash
here to-day, reduced the record by three
seconds, making the distance in II 2-5
seconds. He skated two miles in 6:01, re-
ducing the competitive record for that
distance by two and two-third seconds.
The ice was not in first-class condition.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
The Pope Much Better.

ROME, Feb. 26.-The Pope is much bet
ter OF his cold, and this morning said
mass in the private chapel. Somewhat
later he received Count Revertara-Sal-
andra, the Austrian Embassador, who
presented him letter of congratulations
from Emperor Franz Josef and several
gifts. This afternoon the Pope received
the Scottish pilgrims. Cardinal Vaughan
held large reception at the English Col
lege this evening.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Those of the Santa Fe Road Form a
Federation.

Federation.
WICHITA (Kansas), Feb. 26.-The en-
ployes of the Santa Fe Railroad formed a
federation here to-day. About twenty
delegates were present at the conference,
and they represented all manner of or
CARNATIONS whose members are employees
on the road. The men have no grievance
nor any strike contemplated. The object
of amalgamation will, on the contrary,
prevent strikes, only going to such an ex-
treme measure as a last resort. However,
the men desire to be prepared for all pos
sible contingencies, and think federation
would be more apt to gain its ends than
any one organization that composes it.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Murdered Her Mother and Cousin.

CoLLNGwooD (Ont.), Feb. 26.-Jennie
Wonch, 16-year old girl, murdered her
mother and cousin, a boy five years old.
Thursday night in a shanty near Craig
leith. The girl used an adj, and the
bodies of the victims were horribly mu-
tilated. Jennie's brother brought the
news of the murder to this place to-day.
and says his sister wanted her mother out
of the way so she could marry her lover
The girl has not yet been arrested.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
TIE MACKAY SHOOTING.
The Millionaire Doing WeII-No Hop
for RiDpey.

for Rippey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Wesley C.
Rippey, who shot Mackay, is now con-
scious at intervals. lie was told tonight
for the first time that his bullet had
failed to reached its mark and he said he
was very sorry. Rippey is unable to talk
much and nothing has been obtained
from him as TO the motive of the crime.
The physicians express no hope of his re-
covery.
Mackay is kept in close confinement in
his room and access is denied to all but
the most intimate friends. He is reported
as doing well, though he was quite rest
less TODAY
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Seven oystermeu Drowned.

LAUREL Del.), Feb. 6.-Intelligence
from Tangler Sound, the oyster beds of
the Chesapeake, are to the effect that four
boats were wrecked and seven oystermen
were drowned: The dead are: Harry
Smith, Benjamin Walker, Martin Van
dyke, Howard Clendanel and Charles
Hammersly and two unknown dredgers.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Contracts for Armor Plate.

BETHLEHEM (Pa.), Feb. 26.-At late
hour last night the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany's officials received notice that the
contract had been awarded them for $780,
600 worth of heavy armor plate. The en-
tire contract was for SS00,O worth. the
Carnegie works of Pittsbug being
awarded the balance of the contract.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Hydraulic Mining Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The mining
bill has been referred to the War Depart
ment for an opinion. Mr.. Caminetti has
no apprehensions of the result, as he SUBJ
mitted the bill to General Casey and Sc
cured his approval before it was intro
duced in the House.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
NYhittier Keforln SchonI.

WHITTIER, Feb. 26.-The management
of the State Reform School are severely
troubled. Applications for admission
are coming from all over California.
Thirteen boys were brought in this morn
ing-nine from San Francisco, one from
Napa, one from San Bernardino, and two
from Los Angeles. They objected to sleep
on the floors in the halls. 1t is impossi-
BILE to receive more. The success of tho
school is jeopardized by the inordinGte
crowding.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Arab Slave TRADERS Ronted

BRUSSELS, Feb. 26. - The Office for
affairs of the Congo State received dis
patch to the effect that Commander D.
HAMS defeated a horde of Arab slave
traders under Tippoo Tbs son. and cap
tured many prisoners and 600 rifles.
During the skirmishes NJ. Lippens and
Lieutenant Druyen were killed. Lieu
tenant Chaltin routed the rebels at
Yadumba, and freed eighty slaves who
were diving of starvation.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Two Bandits Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 26.-Advices have
been received at military headquarters
here OF the capture by Lieutenant West
of the Third Cavalry of Louis Lamon and
Ebenevada at Roma. The prisoners are
two of the principal followers of Catarina
Cara, and are desperate men. Refigio
Cadena, another bold leader of the ban
dts, came in and surrendered to Captain
Slocum at La Pena Rancho, in Starr
County
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Blood May Be Shed.

New YORK. Feb. ga Baltimore.
Nd, special says: Blood may be shed in
Virginia waters this week. Maryland
oystermen insist in despoiling the oyster
beds on the Virginia boundary, and the
Virginia oyster police now threaten to
shoot. Two Maryland vessels have al
ready been captured, and the Virginia
police fleet has been ordered to the scene.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Death of a German Editor.

BALTIMORE Md. Feb. 26.- Colonel
Frederick Rain, owner and editor of the
German Correspondent of this city, died
this evening. For more than a genera
ton Colonel Rain was central figure
with the Germans of Baltimore.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
ParochiaI school propertv.

TRENTON IN. J.), Feb. 26.-Some of the
leading Catholic clergymen are opposed
to the proposed bill providing for the
turning over of parochial school property
to the State in return for an appropria-
ton. Protestants generally are also
against it.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
THE DE CAsrRoEs AFFAIR.

No Danger of an lnCernatlonal Sofnpl1-
cation Over the Affair.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-Tnere is
no danger of an international complica-
ton between this country and France
arising out of the complaint of the Able
de Lacroix de Castroes, referred to in
dispatch from Seattle, Wash. The mat
ter was laid before the State Depart
ment by Patrenotre, the French Minister
1t was presented verbally, and he was
told that an investigation into the action
The record-union., 1893-02-27
IN EXTRA SESSION.
The Senate Called to Meet on Mar,
4th Next.

The Senate Called to Meet on March
4th Next.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The President
las issued proclamation convening in
Extra session the Senate March 4th. The
proclamation is as follows:
WHEREAS, Public interests require the
Senate should be convened at Il O'Clock
on the 4th day of March next to receive
such communications as may be made by
the executive; now, therefore,
l, Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States, do hereby proclaim and
declare extraordinary occasion REQUIRES
the Senate of the United States to convene
at the Capitol, in the city of Washington,
on the 4th day of March next, at Il o'clock
noon, of which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby required to take
notice.
the United States this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1893
BENJAMIN HARRISON, President.
By the President: w. F. WHARTON,
Acting Secretary of State.
This is the usual course pursued at the
outgoing of each administration to enable
the Senate to advise and consent to the
appointment of the Cabinet selected by
the incoming President. 1t is also GUS
tomary at the same session to send in the
names of those selected for the most i'm
portant foreign posts and for the leading
Offices at home.
QUEEN LILIUOKALANPS ENVOY.
Neumann Thinks the Treaty of An
nexation Defeated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Paul Neu-
Of I
Washington, to-day expressed confidence
in the conviction that the treaty of an
nexation made with the Commissioners
of the Provisional Government of Ha-
waii has been practically defeated. He
said the Senate would be asked next
week to appoint commission to visit the
islands and investigate the condition of
affairs there. If this was done, he said,
the Senate and country would learn the
conditions existing there, and the people
of Hawaii would almost unanimously
support the movement for the annexa-
ton of the islands if it was then deter
mined that it was the best thing for both
countries. He asserted that the Queen
was not deposed, but had simply retired
to her private residence in order to avoid
q COHlllCI Will lho I hitSu SldteS lrOOpS.
He asserted that Minister Stevens was
compelled to raise the United States flag
over the Government buildings in Homo
lulu to protect the Provisional Govern
ment from its own partisans. Having
established a protectorate, however, Neu-
mann said Minister Stevens should have
been amply supported by this Govern
ment Personally, he hoped the protect
crate would be maintained until the sure
course of the islands was settled.
Neumann criticised the action of Davies
in starting to the United States with Prin-
cess Kaiulani, and also the reported
nronosition to Minister Lincoln in Lon
don to accept a United States protectorate
over the islands with the Princess on the
throne with regency for three years.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
NEARING THE END.
Only Five More Days for the Fifty
Second Congress to Labor.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MEASURES
YET TO ACT UPON.

The Remaining Hours VIII be Prin-
cipally Confined to Consideration of
the Appropriations Bills = Little
Prospect of an Executive Session of
the Senate to Consider the Question
of Annexing the Hawaiian Islands
During the Present Administration.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Gladstone's Home Rule Bill,

OMAHA (Neb.l, Feb. ON. V. Cannon.
President of the Irish National League.
emphatically denies that he authorized
the address issued last night by officers
of the league directed against the Glad
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Ten Persons Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26. While a
peasant wedding party was crossing
the Dnieper yesterday near Wekaterino-
Law the ice broke and two sleds, with
ten persons, were swept under and all
We're drowned.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
VERY VIOLENT GALE.
The Wind Blows Over Eighty
Miles an Hour.
SAILING VESSELS COMPELLED TO
RETURN TO PORT.

Two steamers Bound Up Coast En-
counter the Rough Sea and Heavy
Gale, and Have Hard Time Fight-
ing Their Way Through-John W.
Mackay Reported as Doing Wei,
Though Quite Restless - Rippey
Conscious at Intervals.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Ex-Kinp Milan and Nata1ie

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-The Neue Freire
Presse says the divorce of ex-King Milan
and Natalie has been pronounced void.
According to this decision the first mar
riage is still valid. and hence a second
marriage, which was contemplated, will
not be necessary
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Bereman,s Accessories sentenced

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26.-Henry c. Bauer
and Carl Knob, anarchists, convicted as
accessories of Bergman in shooting Chair
man ii. c. Frick of the Carnegie Steel
Company, limited, was sentenced yester-
day to five years. Imprisonment in the
Western Pententiary.
The record-union., 1893-02-27

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.-The Joint
committee from the Legislature, appoint-
ed for that purpose, visited Golden Gate
Park to-day, and returned to Sacramento
at O'Clock.
The record-union., 1893-02-27
Death of Francis ormond Frenoh

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Francis Ormond
French, President of the Manhattan
Trust Company, died this afternoon at
Tuxedo.
The record-union., 1893-02-27

Rufus Hatch's Remains Laid at Rest.
NEW YORK, Feb. &c. = The funeral
service over the body of Rufus Hatch
was held to-day at his late home at Sputen
Duyvil. The interment took place in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The record-union., 1893-02-27

Cleveland Passes a Quiet Sunday.
LAKEWOOD, Feb. 26.-Cleveland passed
a quiet Sunday with Carlisle as his only
guest
The record-union., 1893-02-27

Death of an island King.
SYDNEY, Feb. 26.-King George Tubou
of the Tonga Islands is dead
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitor
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Col. Leo D. Heartt returned to-day
from flying trip to Greensboro.
Messrs. ". W. Fuller and B. L. Duke
returned to day from New York
Mr. P. c. Pope, the popular travelling
man, is in the city interviewing the
grOcers.
DR.. William Lynch went to Hillsboro
yesterday afternoon, returning home on
the noon train to-day.
Mr.. D. c. Smith arrived last night from
Richmond, with his bride, on a visit to
his parents in East Durham
Col. w. H. S Burgwyn, Of Henderson,
is in the city to-day, on his return from
a visit to his brother in the eastern part
of the state. The colonel is one of the
we'll informed and agreeable men Of
prominence in North Carolina, and The
GLOBE would like to see him come over
and locate with us
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
TO KILL GLADSTONE !
IN Attempt to Assassinate the Lib.
eraI Leader.
The Assassin Arrested and Will Answer
the Charge.
NOTEBOOK FOUND IN HIS POCKET
People Who Come and Go-Brief Breyi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

LoHDoN, April 81 Special Cable i
The Pail Mall Gazette says this morning
that an attempt was made at midnight to
a,,inatc Gladstone, the great liberal lea
der He was walking in James Park on
hi, way home from a dinner party, when
William Townsend fired a revolver at
him, and ran. Townsend was arrested
note book was found in his pocket in
which were detailed Gladstone's move
meat for sOm2time past.
Il was also filled with rawlings against
home rule, with a suggestion that to
murder Gladstone would be iustifaDie
The report was discredited in some
quarters, it being claimed that Townsend
fired at horse guards officers, but suspi-
CiOn IS growing that 1t was Gladstone, as
he was nearer, and his friends admit now
that the shot was intended for him.
Later developments show that the Off
Ger who arrested Townsend saw him
mount the steps at GIadstone's residence
shortly after Gladstone entered, and
when he ordered him to descend, Town
send fired at the officer, and subsequently
struggled against arrest. Great excite
ment prevails throughout England over
the report. FAWKEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
THEY HAD DYNAMITE +!
THE REASON GOV. CARR TALKED so
PERSUASlVELY.
The James City Negroes Were Prepared
for an Emergency and Would
Have Caused Trouble.

New BERNE, April 27-[Special. up
to this morning the James City negroes
have not all signed the agreement to
lease the land of Bryan. The soldiers
may go home to day, and may remain.
The last few days have been days of
great excitement here. In the first place
the negroes were we'll drilled, were de.
terpined, and we'll armed. Apart from
the guns and other instruments of war,
it has been discovered that they had and
still have an almost inexhaustable sup
ply of dynamite, and that they had
pledged their lives to resist till the last
moment the state troops or anyone who
attempted to eject them.
The people of New Berne even kept
their soiled linen at home this week, not
knowing how the affair would terminate,
and feeling that their clothes would be
lost in the struggle There were more
negroes than white men, the militia in
cluded, and there were many volunteer
negroes from other places. The negroes
spokesman, J. E O'Hara colored ex con
gresham and a lawyer, cautioned moder
alton, but in the desperation of Sambo,
he could not see the point-and this is
why they have been so long in yielding
1t is generally believed this forenoon
that all will end well, yet there is some
doubt, as many will not listen to the prop
ostion of Bryan to sign to lease.
JOhnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
| delicate odor and leaves the skin soft
and velvety. Sold by w. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
LOT SALE CLOSES
The Prices This Morning Not as
Good as Yesterday.
None of the Sales Yet Confirmed and
May Not Be.
TRUSTEES THINK 1T WENT TOO LOW
A List of Those Who Bid and the Prices
Paid Since Our Report of
Yesterday.

The lot sale was continued after ?
o'clock yesterday and up to noon to-day.
The following bids were made. All that
remains now to make the thing solid is
confirmation by the trustees:
G. c. Farthing bought lot this side
graded school building and three offices
at s. ,6O5 also five other houses and lots
on Vickers avenue at $1,82S.
w. H. Proctor, one lot on Carr street,
1915; one lot on Chapel Hill street with
storehouse, $500; one dwelling house on
Chapel Hill street, $3.50.
J. L. Whitmore, house and lot on
Chapel Hill street, $3.50
W. L. Cooper, lot on Vickers Avenue.
$3.50.
A. Max, three houses on Chapel Hill
street, $3.50.
w. T. O'Brien, four houses and lots on
Chapel Hill streets.
Thomas Fl. Martin, lots on Morehead
avenue.
Fourteen houses on Carr street went
at an average of $525, NJ. c. Herndon, c..
Summerfield, Capt. J. A. White, w. B.
Surles, NJ. Gladstein and others being
purchasers.
The sale being continued this morning
the Parrish stable adjoining lot was re-
sold and this time brought $500 Mr.. A.
H. Stokes being the purchaser.
The house and lot occupied by Rev
Twine resold at 81, $50.
r. D. Rodgers, one lot, 50, $50
Andrews, one lot, $1,175.
Tom Darlington, one lot, $395.
r. T. Rogers, one lot, $545.
l. M. Reams, one lot, 800
H. O. Brown, one lot, $50.
G. NJ. Harden, one lot, 81 one lot, 20 ;
one lot, SO; one lot, %.
R. l.. Henry, one lot, "A
H. G. Howell, one lot, $72; one lot,
$50; one lot, SAC one lot, $33 so.
w. P. Clements, one lot, 800.
M. G. Herndon, one lot, 1920.
R. Massey, two houses and lots, 1855.
Paul Norwood, one lot, $50.
Most of these were cabins on the out,
skirts of town and while they went cheap,
many of them were old and of little value
except the small lots upon which they
stood.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.


the City and Vicinity.
-First-class line of fruits of all kinds
at Powell & Cos always fresh.
If you want the best cent cigar ever
made, call for Pure Florida. Strictly all
nited States goods.
--latest styles in flower stands, swing
ing baskets and logs at the Racket Gro
Gerry. Call and see them.
We have several hundred flower
pos, etc, which we close out at cost for
cash. y. E. LLOYD & Co.
Ice cream! Ice cream Just received
large shipment of the White Mountain
Ice cream freezers at the Racket Grocery.
Ask your druggist or merchant for
Testimonial Pure Florida cigars, equal to
any 10 cent cigar. Retails for cents
straight.
The voting place for the north side
will be at the court house, Monday. All
should remember this and govern them
selves accordingly.
Miss Mary Conrad has accepted q
position AS cashier at the Durham Sup
ply company, Mrs. Virgins, who for
merly handled the cash, becoming sales
lady.
Remember w II. Proctor is agent
ior the Testimonial Pure Florida cigars,
and he guarantees every one sold to be
the best cent cigar ever sold in North
Carolina.
DR.. Crowell will resume his lectures
on Economics tomorrow night at the
NJ. c. a. The public is invited Every
one should feel interested in this impor-
tant subject
Our Durham friends are Dragging on
'Ae Hotel Carolina, which it is claimed
VIII be the finest in the state. 1t will
open IN a week or so.-Raleigh Visitor.
And II is the finest. Come and look at
"-and then you will be satisfied. But
please spell it Carr Dina.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate their
,i'A anniversary at the court house
thursday evening, beginning at o'clock
Inc exercises will be very interesting and
Instructive, the principal feature of which
wiz be the address by the Rev. j. J. Hall
u Raleigh, pastor of the Baptist Taber.
nacIe' The public are, cordially invited
10 attend
Ilhe 14th anniversary of the Odd
e"o"s lodge will be celebrated at the
N0"'' mouse tonight. All are invited to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-27
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL !

K. B. Holloway. the specialist, will open
twenty lessons only. Tuesday, March >. Spe-
cial factory and lumber sets. Twenty lessons
in book keeping. $500. Book Keeping pupils
have free access to all classes in penmanshlp.
Twenty lessons in penmanship $50. Hours
Bookkeeping day class, 2:aSO TO p. Ia; night
class, g 10 10 3. IN; penmanship, day class. 10
Saturday. Two gold medals will be awarded,
one for best improvement in penmanshlp p and
of tuition payable weekly. Reduction 10 three
or more from one family. No reduction for
lost time unless caused by protracted sickness.
Specimens of penmanship free upon appIlca-
ton Public referred to former pupils in re-
gard TO my work. Pupils can enter at any
time,