davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-13
special to the REcoRn-uNroN.

Special to the RECoRp-UNIoS.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says the japanese captured
fort Arthur yesterday morning after
feeble resistance by the Chinese. Port
Arthur was bonn barded previous to the
surrender. The Chinese laid down their
arms and yielded themselves prisoners
OF war The Chinese commanding Off
GERS abandoned Port Arthur on the night
of November 9th. 1t is reported the rep
resentatlves of foreign Powers will start
for Pekin Immediately.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PLACE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Japanese
Legation had not received up to noon to-
day official confirmation of the capture
OF Port Arthur. The legation people say,
however, if Port Arthur has fallen it will
be the most disastrous blow China has
received. Counselor Stevens of the lega-
ton said that Port Arthur had been pro-
nounced impregnable by naval experts
OF germany. Ii Hung Chang had built
thefe modern gun factories which rivaled
those OF the hrupps. 1t is in some re-
spects similar TO the Brooklyn or Nor
folk Navy-yard, although three times
greater. Moreover, Lii Hung Chang has
centered there the pick of the Chinese
army.
1t is pointed out that the capture, if
effected, IS mainly important in giving
the Japanese fertilization inside Of
emma, from which they cannot hereafter
De dlslodged. The Japanese soldiers will
undoubtedly make the place a depot of
operations, and it will also afford pro-
tected shelter for the Japanese fleet, The
gun factories, which have been the chief
a n / l. i
forth be at the service of Japan.
THE woULD-BE NAVY DEsTRoYERs.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. I2.-Tt is reported
that John Wild (American). alias Hole,
and Cameron (Scotchman), alias Browne,
arrested on the French steamship Sid
ney, from Marseilles for Yokohama and
Hongkong, and charged with conspiracy
to destroy the Japanese neet by the use
OF torpedoes, have been released from
custody after taking oaths not 10 resort to
any action to assist China during the war
Chlnaman G. +. Moore, recently translator
Tor the Chinese Legation at Washington
arrested with Wild and Cameron, has
been sent to Hiroshima.
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I2-Up to noon to-
day Japan had not accepted the offer of
the United States to act as mediator in the
war between China and Japan. A cable
from the Japanese authorities was re-
ceived this morning asking for more ex.
plIcit details. y lengthy answer was sent.
giving not only the desired details, but
adding few words which it is believed
viii show the Japanese Government the
desirability of an arrangement. China
has already formally notified Secretary
Gresham that she will join Japan in ac-
knowledging the independence of Corea.
and will also pay cash indemnity, The
amount she will pay is not specified.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Agreement Reached Between IL
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.

agreement Reached Between the
southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
CHICAGO, Nov. Il. Private advices
Were received in this city to-day from
New York stating that the mission of A.
L. Walker, Receiver of the Santa Fe, had
been successful. An agreement had been
reached between his road and the Southern
Pacific on all differences that have divided
them for more than a year past. The
Santa Fe, it is understood. practically se-
cures all for which it has been contesting.
It's right to ticket passengers to San Fran
cisco, via Los Angeles, at short-line
rates, Is admitted, and fully secured for
the future. Furthermore, the Santa Fe
has secured a guarantee from the
Southern Pacific that it will be al
lowed the right of ticketing pas
sengers to San Francisco and Southern
California points over the Southern Pa
ciic track on as favorable terms as are
given any of the Southern Pacific con-
nections from any other direction.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
WHOLESALE BODY STEALING.
Graves Dosecrated by Students of In
dianapoIis Medical Colleges.

Graves Dosecrated by Students of In
dianapolis Medical Colleges.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The frequency
with which graves have been desecrated
In this city and its suburbs within the
past two months and the apparent immu-
nifty which the ghouls enjoy from detec-
ton and arrest have cause widespread
alarm throughout the city and surround
ing country.
So general has this fear become that
the well-tc-do deposit the remains of
their deceased in the vaults Of the under
takers Till such time as DECAYS ravages
insure protection from disturbance.
The capacity OF these vaults is limited,
however, and the demand upon them has
been so great within the past few months
that many who would avail themselves
OF the protection thus afforded are unable
to do so.
In the village towns within a radius of
twenty miles of this city the general fear
has led to the employment of guards at
the cemeteries, but despite the vigilance
OF these the dead have been stolen away
and so mutilated before a search could be
instituted that identification was prac-
tically impossible.
Graves are robbed with such regularity
at the poor asylum that little attention is
paid to the practice.
The fact that twenty-three bodies were
on Tue dissecting ta bles Of the Indiana
Medical College at the time that institu-
ton was burned has called public atten-
ton to the alarming extent To which
grave robbing is practiced in this city.
and added to the CONSERVATION Of those
who lost relatives by death.
There are possibly 200 medical students
IN the three colleges every winter, and 1t
is said each of these is provided with a
separate cadaver.
70 supply this demand there must be
wholesale grave robbing. Grave robbiuc
is being carried on year after year, and
the places for selling the bodies are we'll
known, but no one has been successfully
prosecuted for body-snatching.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
HAWAIIAN ELECTION.
Every Candidate Elected a True Blue
Aunexationtst.

L. ClS LlSClSu Il Blue
Aunexationist.
SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-News by the
steamer brings Honolulu dates to the
Sd inst.
The first election of the new Republic
was failure from political point of
Wow. On the principal island there was
only one man who ran against the Gov
ernment ticket, and he was defeated.
Every candidate was pledged to sup
port nothing but annexation, to the eX-
clusion of everything else. This was the
platform of the American Union party,
which absolutely refused to consider any,
one for either Senator or Representative
who would not declare himself as a true
blue anneXationist.
Now that the election is over the pub
lie mind is wondering when the two
houses will meet for their first session.
No definite date has been set yet, but it is
hardly likely that the Legislature will be
called together until after January Ist.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Ivine-Growers' Association.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-The Wine
Growers Association Of California met
here to-day. Sixty growers, represent
ing an aggregate production of over ,O0O,-
900 gallons of wine annually, were pres
ent. The meeting was called 10 ratify the
contract between The members who form
the association and the corporation which
will represent their interests, controlling
the wine output of the manufactures.
After some discussion the contract was
framed and signed by tifty-tbree mem
bers of the association, The new corpor-
alton hopes TO secure signatures enough
TO enable it to control the wine output Of
the State.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Attempted Murder.

ALBANY orr, Nov. l2.-News of an
attempted murder at Lebanon has been
received here. Joseph Buhl, a hop
raiser of that place, was returning from
his hop ranch about o'clock last night,
and as he was crossing a bridge over the
canal in the outskirts OF the town un-
known parties struck him on the head
with club or sandbag. robbed him OF
S2I5 and threw his body into the canal.
The cold water revived him, and he man
aged 10 get out and was helped TO his
home. a posse secured the vicinity un-
til late last night, but found no trace of
BuhPs assailantS
The record-union., 1894-11-13

Louis, he said, is built on American
plans. by American workmen and of
American material. Twenty-six ships
were recommended by Mr.. Cleveland
and authorized by Congress. In conclud-
ing he said that while there may be honest
differences on other questions the ma
nonal approval of Mr.. Cleveland's vigor-
GUS and patriotic naval policy will always
be unanimous.
The toast to President Cleveland was
drunk with a chorus, and he made a
Iellcltous response, alluding to the part
lie had taken in restoring American COM
merce and upbuilding the navy
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Railroads in NIexinn-

PUEBLO (Mexico), Nov. 12.-Senor Pal
lo-Martinez Dell-Rio, who has returned
from New York, announces that arrange
ments have been perfected for the consol-
idatiOn of the Mexican Southern and In
colonial Railroads, and the former line is
to be Immediately extended to Salina
Cruz, where it will connect with the Te-
huantepec Road, thus forming a direct
route from the United States to the 18TH
mus OF Tehuantepec,
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Iiemains of the Late Car.

Moscow, Nov. I2.-Thousands of peo-
pie viewed the body of Alexander III.
during the night as it lay in state in the
Cathedral Of Archangel Michael. The
golden pail was thrown half back, expos
ing the features of the dead man. On the
breast and above the crossed hands of the
dead rested the sacred icon OF ST. Alex
ander Newsky, the late Cars patron
saint. Leading officials were allowed to
kiss the icon.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Died of a Broken Heart.

NEWARK IN. j., Nov. I2.-Peter Birch,
recently janitor of the Lafayette street
school, who was convicted on Friday of
criminal assault on Albertina Martin, IA
years old, who was to have been SEN
fenced to- day; died early in the day, as
alleged, OF broken heart. His last
words were: 81 am innocent
The record-union., 1894-11-13

view applied for by Attorney George w.
Towle on behalf of the Blythe Company.
He sought to bring the action of Judge
Cotfey in ordering a distribution of the
Blythe estate to Florence HinkIey before
the Supreme Court for review. The mat
ter will next come up on appeal from his
decision.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Bay District Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-About six
furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds, Santa Cruz
won, Chiquita second. Barcaldine third.
Time-I:I4l.
About six furlongs, selling, Sir Rich
ard won, Lulu second, Rose Clark third.
Time-l:12!.
one mile, selling, Hy by won, Gladi-
ator second, Braw Scot third. Time
1:4l4.
Five furlongs, 2-year-olds, Flint won,
Pat Murphy second, Miss Ruth third.
Time-l:004.
One mile, selling. Arapahoe won, Oak
land second, Captain Rees third. Time
1:4l5,
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Roscoe TraIn-Robbers Plead Guilty.

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. = kid"
Thompson and Tom Pepper. the men
charged with having held up the South
ern Pacific train at Roscoe the second
time, were brought before Justice Bar
tholomew to-day and they both pleaded
guilty. Justice Bartholomew fixed the
time of their examination for Friday
next and placed Thompson's bonds at
$4,000 and Peppers at $4,000.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Fatal Collapse of a Wall.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-By the col
lapse of a wall Of a building in the course
of erection on Frankfort avenue this
afternoon. one man was killed and six
others seriously injured. James Mullen
was so seriously injured that he died
shortly afterward. Tne injured are Jesse
Peters, Samuel Howard, Oliver Reedy,
Adolph DurelIa, Lewis Gelletti and An
tonic CostelIi.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Torpedo Boat Ericsson.

NEW LONDON Conn, Nov. I2.-The
new torpedo boat Ericsson started early
for the course in Long Island Sound. over
which she is to have her speed trial, but
met with an accident which will again
postpone the trial indefinitely. She had
just started on the course, when an eccen-
trio snapped on the starboard side.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Heavy Rains in Great Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Heavy rains have
prevailed in various parts of Great Brit
ain, causing floods, which, in many
cases, have brought business to a stand
still. AT st. Ivers, Cornwall, the schools
have been closed on account of the floods
and boats are used to transport people
through the streets. Considerable dam
age has been done on the Isle of Wight.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
NEW BOND ISSUE.
One Agreed Upon, and VIII be Issued
Within q Few Days.

Within Few Days.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-It is stated con-
fidently in Wall street to-day that Gov
ernment bond issue has been agreed
upon. Secretary Carlisle, so the story
goes, was informed Saturday night of the
Presidents arrangement with the New
York bankers. 70 await Congressional
action would involve too much delay
without any guarantee of favorable re-
suits.
John A. Stewart, President of the
United States Trust Company, who vis-
tied President Cleveland IN Washington
last week, says a bond issue of $50, ,0O0, 600
Will be made probably within three days.
The record-union., 1894-11-13

Judge Henshaw VIII Mt Once Resign.
OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-Superior Judge
Heushaw, who has been elected to the
State Supreme Bench, announced to-day
that he would at once tender to Governor
Markham his resignation as Judge OF the
Superior Court, his resignation to take
effect December lst.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
May Wear the Garb of Their Order.

PITTSBURG, Nov. l2.-Justice Dean of
the Supreme Court to-day handed down
an opinion in the case of John Hysong,
ct al, VS.. School District Gallinsborough,
on an appeal from Judge Barker, who re-
fused the injunction to prevent nuns
teaching in the public schools dressed in
the garb OF their order. Justice Dean
aIlirms Judge Barker's decision.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
schaefer Wins tho First Game.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-In the first bill
lard game between Schaefer and Ives the
score was: Schaefer, 600; Ives. 56S. Aver
age-Schaefer, 80 5-l6; Ives, l6. Highest
runs-Schaefer, I29; Ives, lob.
The record-union., 1894-11-13

OMAHA, Nov. 12.-Justice Brewers de-
cision or the maximum rate was filed
this morning. He holds the law consti-
tutional, but an injunction TO prevent its
being put in operation is sustained on the
ground that the reduction in rates is ex-
Orbitant.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED.
Japan Gains an Important Fortif-
cation Inside of China.
THE WORST BLOW THAT Has YET
BEEN ADMINISTERED.

The Modern Gun Factories Built by Ii
Hung Chang, and Rivaling Those of
the Krupps, Now in the Hands of
the Enemy-The Japanese in Pos
session OF Safe Depot OF Operations
and Protected shelter for Their
Einnt
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Smallpox In New York.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Thirteen cases of
smallpox were discovered in the vicinity
OF West IhIrty-ninth street. The con-
tagion arose from a case of the disease
recently found at 439 West ThIrtieth
street,
The record-union., 1894-11-13
LATE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Report of the National Commits
sion Investigating the Matter.
THE PULLMAN PALACE CAR COM
PANY TAKEN TO TASK.

The Commission of the Opinion that
Had the Pullman Company and the
Railroad Managers Association
Pursued a Policy of Cancellation
Have Been Prevented at Chicago
The Arrival of United states Troops
Opportune.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
schooner ASHORE.

AMHERsTBURG (Ont.), Nov. II. - The
schooner West Side is ashore on Point
Pelee. The tug Home Rule has gone out
from here to try to reach her. She car
ries crew of seven men.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Twenty Persons Killed.

BUDA PEsTH, Nov. ia dispatch
from Breuf, Bohemia, says twenty per-
sons were killed in an explosion at the
Dresden Credit Aulstalt colliery, near
that place, to-day.
The record-union., 1894-11-13

Aluminium is now worth about fifty
cents pound. As recently as eight years
ago it was s. pound, and quarter of a
century ago it was Sl6.
The record-union., 1894-11-13

DR.. S. F. Smith, the author of ''My
Country, 'Tis of Thee," was college
classmate OF oliver Wendell Holmes.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
The Trip Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Ham
som Of North Carolina, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Commerce, came
here to arrange the visit ofs the committee
to California TO decide between the rival
candidates for deep-water harbor on the
Pacific Coast, but SO many members of
the committee have announced that they
cannot go that the trip has been aban-
doned.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
cash Balance in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The cash ball
ance in the treasury to-day was SlO4,-
3S3 1876; gold reserve, S62, ,007, ,344.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Fast Sprinting.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Two of the
fastest sprinters IN the United States met
at the Agricultural Park to-day to con-
test in a 100-yard foot-race for Sl,C00 a
side. The contestants were Tom Morris
OF Santa Ana, champion of the world,
and William Cipple of Denver. The con-
testants were evenly matched from the
start. and not three inches of space sep
arated the men at the finish. The Judges
awarded the contest to Cipple, although a
dead heat was claimed by the referee.
The time was 8 40 seconds, equaling the
worlds record.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
utah RenubIicnns Celebrato.

SALT LAKE, Nov. l2.-The Republicans
of Utah held a grand ratification meeting
here to-day. The exercises began with a
barbecue and ended with speaking at the
Salt Lake Theater. The torcblignt pro-
cession to-night was the most magnifi-
cent affair OF the kind ever Witnessed in
the Territory
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Klythe Will Casn

SAN Francisco, Nov. l2.-The Su-
preme Court has denied the writ of re-
The record-union., 1894-11-13
Every Bone in His Body Crushed.

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 12.-This morn
ing convict named William Thompson
met violent death in the jute mill at the
penitentiary. Thompson was among the
shafting and his clothes caught rapidly
revolving shaft and before the machinery
could be stopped he was whirled around
several times. When taken out it was
found almost every bone in his body was
crushed. lie lived about half an hour.
Thompson was serving an eight-year
sentence from Whitman County Tor
horse stealing
The record-union., 1894-11-13

CONTINUED On SIXTH pAGE.l
The record-union., 1894-11-13
QUESTION OF ARBITRATION.

In conclusion, the report saws.
since nations have grown to the wis
dom of avoiding disputes by Cancellation.
and even OF settling them by arbitration
why should capital and labor, in their
dependence upon each other, persist in
cutting each others throats as a settle-
ment OF differences? Official reports
show that much progress has been made
IN the more sane direction of Cancellation
and arbitration even in America. A broad
they are IN advance of us in this policy.
We're our population as dense and oppor-
tunItles as limited as abroad, the present
industrial conditions would keen ma
much more disturbed than we now are
by contests between capital and labor
Some OF our courts, however, are still
porIng over the law reports of ANTIQUITY
IN order TO construe conspiracy ont Of
labor unnecessary. We also have en-
ployers who obstruct progress by per-
vertlng and misapplying the law of sun
ply and demand, and who, while insist
ing upon individualism for workmen
demand that they shall be let alone to
combine as they please, and society and
all It's 1orces shall protect them in the re-
sulting contentious.
The concentration of power and
wealth under stimulating legislative con-
dltlons, persons, corporations and lnouon-
oiies have changed greatly the industrial
situation. Our railroads are constructed
upon the theory that their conpetItion
would amply protect shippers as to rates.
etc., and employees as TO wages and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26
JUMPED TIE TRACK


"reca VI Fourth str9at.
! Yesterday morning while some
freight care were being shifted at
Fourth street the end car was cut
loose and sent In on another track, but
by some unaccountable manner the
car jumped the track and went over
against the passenger track. Just
then the express for Baltimore and
Washington came along, and pretty
soon there was CONSERVATION among
the passengers.
Tie baggage ana mail car hal its
side badly torn. pnrlor cara Mirandi
and Persons had several windows
smashed and Their sides scratched.
The sleeping cars Stratford, Regina
AMI Brixton were also Injured.
The passengers Immediately made a
rush from thelT berths and despite the
coldness of the morning Mt the time,
ABB o'clock. they rushed from the
cars to tho tracks clad In their night
gowns.
After being persuaded that every
thing wonld be rlghted In few min
utes and that all danger was over they
returned to tho cars and made their
toilets and we're soon transferred from
the wrecked cars to another train
which had been quickly made up. The
regular passenger cars and the mall
car were the worst damaged The re-
moval OF tho mail matter To the other
car caused considerable amount OF
trouble.
30 far as can be learned none of the
passengers received any Injury beyond
good shaking up. A good story 10
told OF young ;ady who was asleep
az the time and dreaming OF singing
In Baltimore when the crash came. and
she enjoyed u good laugh after being
transferred from the yarl to tho other
certainly havo received no encore II
appeared In my night dress ut the
concert. Oh, do hope the newspapers
Will not got hold OF this wreck" The
cars are on tho track at Fourth street
to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

The Trustees OF the Poor will meet
on Wednesday, when the new mem.
beers OF the board viii take their seats
and an organization will be perfected.
IT lie probable that DIR. Springer will be
elected president, and Frank L. Her.
bert elected secretary.
The best paying position to be given
out Is superintendent of the aims
house, which pays $780 per year and
oil the wife OF the superintendent be.
ing elected as matron Mt a salary of
e400 per uRDum.
There are several applicants for this
plumb; Joseph uammelI, VIM, III,
jack, Garrison ID. Cooper, Of this city;
David Mccoy Of New Castle; WIN. /,
Wier OF Chrlatians; Gao. Medill Of
feneader HID. and Others yet to hea,
The applicants for the position Of
Almshouse physicians, o. which two
Will be selected, are legion. The fol.
lowing named physicians would like
the plum hIch pays about 300 per
year: Dre, M. J. Hughes, Joseph II
Smith, Emil Heriel. Jas. ii. Morgan
Thomas n. Milligan. Geo. W. Quinn
George W. Steinicken. Henry K
Spruance, James Walker and L. w
Tomlinson OF this city. The april
eints Tor the position OF attorney ar,
William u. Lyman. Peter l.. Cooper
Jr. and William F Smnlley, Jr. Tn,
applicants Tor engineer and iiremen
which position pays $500 per year;are
David Greer, Alfred Carmichael AM
Joseph Sayers Tho new board will h,
lol Democrats ard four Republicans
There 10 no opening for John +. Gala
mar, and he will have to wait for some
thlnB else TO turn IN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-26

dykes, the effect being repeated In the mid
die OF the back. Indeed vandyk es are much
favored at present and are seen on every
sort Of garment, formed either by bands Of
trimming or by the cutting of the material
itself. A deep green cloth evening cloak hav
ing long and short cape shows this orna
mentation arranged in novel way. The
short cape Is cut IN eight points and is fasten
ed In corresponding number of box plaits
about the shoulders in such way as to al
low each point to display fold of the rose
colored silk lining
A gown Of dahlia cloth has a plain skirt
bordered with narrow fiounce of cloth
put on with heading The back Of the
bodice Is In one piece, being fitted into the
figure by small folds at the waist line The
bodice is cut with basque which fits
smoothly over the hips, but is cut in two
points at the back, where 1t IL rendered full
by the plaits at the waist The wide black
velvet collar is not full, but is cut in irreg-
ular points and Is open IN the middle OF the
back and front. Bias folds of dahlia peau
de sole trim the edge Of the basque and col
lar. The sleeves are composed of two bal
loon putfs--,ho upper Of cloth aud the low
er of black velvet-over a tight sleeve OF
the velvet. The neck is finished by stand.
ing collar OF, velvet. The bodice fastens in
visibly under the left arm, the front being
also In one piece A hat of dahlia velvet
accompanies the costume. ..
JUDO CHoLLEr