davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-16


about the failure of the workin the South
II was different to visit the cabins Of
the Christians and partake of the fru,
gal fare set before them, and to see the
destitution in the interior. Withdraw
your men from the field, or support
tbem,' he demanded.
But not a Southern Conference was
spared the cut excepting st. Johns IN
Florida, which receives So, 200 on ac-
count of the killing frosts of last winter
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A grand CEN
trail meeting in behalf of Presbyterian
foreign missions, was held tonight III
Carnegie Music Hail. The fact that eX
President Harrison was to preside at
the meeting drew an immense crowd to
the hall.
EX-President Harrison was intro
duced to the audience by the Rev John
Z. Davies, who concluded his remarks
Permit me to introduce to you a great
and good man-Benjamin Harrison, eX
President of the United States, who Will
preside over your meeting"
The applause that greeted the eX
President when he arose was deafen-
ing.
After expressing his appreciation of
the honor conferred upon him in asking
him to preside over the meeting, he
said: "The Presbyterian Church has
been greatly, perhaps unduly, cele-
brated for its power of resistance. 1t
has kept the command to stand fast
very Well 1t has stood fast for love
and for liberty the world round. 1t has
stood fast for education. 1t has been
in the United States the pioneer of edu-
cation. 1t has stood for the highest
scholarships. but it has equally stood
against that pseudo altitudinous phil
osophy that from study of Gods word
finds that he has given us no word.
(Applause) And it still stands for the
essential doctrine of the inspired word.
Nobody of the Christian world opens
its arms wider or more loving who loves
the Master"
E,x-President Harrison then intro
duced Rev. Dr. r. r. Booth, who Of
fered the prayers. Rev DR.. John Hall
read a passage from the Scriptures,
after which the Chairman introduced
ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster,
who delivered an address.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
ROGER MOTORCYCLE.
1t Left New York Yesterday on 1
Journey to Chicago.

1t Left New York Yesterday on It's
Journey to Chicago.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At I2:15 o. clock
to-day the new Roger motorcycle LETT ON
its 960lnile journey to Chicago. The
motorcycle is the same as the horseless
carriage, which has caused so much in
terest all over the country. This is the
longest trip that has ever been attempted
by motorcycle i'll this country.
The carriage i'll which the trip is being
made is patterned after the phaeton, and
is run by the Benz naphtha motor. The
carriage has no baggage other than the
two men who are attending to it ana
forty gallons of nephtha. The carriage
will run during the daylight hours, and
at night the travellers will rest wherever
darkness overtakes them. 1t is expected
that the carriage will reach Chicago next
Saturday evening.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
LAURADA INCIDENT.
Orders Given to Customs Collectors to
seize the Vessel.

orders Given TO ( uStoInS Collectors to
seize the Vessel.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-The Span
ish Minister. Senor Dupuy del ono, has
called the attention of the State Depart
ment TO the rumor that the American
steamer Laurada had violated the neu-
trality laws of the United States in land
ing an armed force on Cuban soil TO aid
the insurgents there.
Secretary Olney has transmitted Senor
de Lome's protest to the Treasury De-
partment, and Secretary Carlisle to-day
teIegraphed Collectors OF Customs along
the Atlantic Coast TO look out tor the
Laurada, and to seize her wherever
found.
The Department of Justice has also
been advised OF Minister de Lome's COM
munication. and the United States
Marshals have been instructed to Coop
crate with the Treasury officials in de-
tanning the vessel when found.
The Laurada was formerly the British
steamer Empress, and was given an
American registry by a special bill passed
through the last Congress.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The Tageblatt
publishes an interview which its CORE
spondent has had with Hail Rifaat
Pasha, the Turkish Grand Nizier, who
said he was overjoyed TO find that the
Porte was on good terms with the Pow
ers- He added that he hopefully
looked to q happy solution of the pend
ing questions. True. the Armenian
a9itatorS- were continuing their cam
paign against justice and humanity,
causing fresh murders and maSSacres,
but, thanks to the measures the Sultan
had decreed, the disorders would soon
be suppressed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Dr. Jud-
son Smith, Secretary of the Pruden-
tial Committee OF the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
and II. d. Hinde of Boston. a member
OF the committee, had an interview
with Secretary Olney at the State De
partment this morning. The purpose
of their visit to the Capitol at this time,
as explained later by Mr.. Hinde to your
representative, was to satisfy the mis-
sions in Turkey, and especially their
friends in this country, that the Gov
ernment is doing all that it can for
their protection during these trOubIOuS
times in Turkey.
We find Secretary Oney." said Mr.
Hinde, "keenly alive to the Importance
Of the situation in Turkey and cen
stantly in touch with it through Minis
ter Terrell. We were satisfied by an
exposition of the policy and perform
ances of the department ofwhatWe were
personally sausned before our comin@,
that the ~Overnment is doing all that t
can to protect our missionaries We
had some information to give him ra-
specting the recent Outrages, and the
Secretary had some 10 give us He is
III communication with one party, and
we with another. There is something of
detail in the reports and letters that
were exchanged, but nothing which the
press has not had in a general way. The
instructions to Minister Terrell, as
shown to US. have been frequent and
emphatic, and they leave nothing TO he
desired by the board or the friends Of
the missionaries"
The record-union., 1895-11-16
VENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT.
An Effort to Be Made to Overthrow
the Administration.

the Administration.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The Herald s
special cable from Panama says: The
news has reached here from Curacao,
West India, 70 miles from the Nenezue-
Ian coast, that DIR. Paul has formulated a
formidable revolutionary plan. and that
the first blows of the insurrection will be
struck at ouce. DR.. Paul is the leader of
the opposition to the administration of
President Crespo, and his plans are re-
ported to be perfected in every detail. He
Is now in Curacao, where he is conduct
ing operations.
The Herald's special correspondent in
Curacao said in his dispatch Yesterday:
al firmly believe that President Crespo
will be overthrowD. While Paul does
not count much upon the sympathy of
such NeneZuelans as are established here,
nor upon receiving aid from them, Gem
erals Aolsa and Pulido, who are at the
head of the revolutionary forces in Nene-
zuela, are well supplied with arms and
money So rich is the insurgent treas
ury, in fact, that these commanders re-
Gently sent $500, 900 to France 10 purchase
arms and ammunition and a steamer
which will be manned and equipped in
that cOuntry,p
The record-union., 1895-11-16
May be Another Issue to Replen-
iSh the Gold Reserve.
WOULD MEET WITH THE APPROVAL
OF THE BANKERS
Strong Effort to be Made to Overthrow
the Government of President Crespo
of yeneZuela-Insurgent Well sup
piled With Money, and Are Now
Preparing for an Aggressive Cam
paign.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-It is rumored
that the Treasury Department has COM
municated with the New York bankers
With a view to making an arrangement
for the restoration of the gold reserve
z he proposition is that when the reserve
falls to $75 100000 the banks shall fur
1.ish SD 600, 600 in gold for which they
will receive t per cent. bonds on per
cent basis The idea is regarded with
favor by the banks, as they would rather
supply gold than experience another IL
rancial disturbance.
Thomas B. Reed, who is slated Tor
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, has spent some time in New York
recently discussing currency questions
with bankers. He, it is said, has lntl-
mated that he will oppose the proposed
retirement of the greenbacks by an issue
of bonds. He found that bankers, as a
lule, objected to the wiping out of the
groenb2cks if there is to be no other
form of money to take their place.
While the Treasury statement shows
S;;46. .000, 900 of greenbacks outstanding,
experts estimate that the amount IN
actual circulation is less than $780,
UU0,000.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Town Destroyed by Fire.

SEWARD (Neb.), Nov. 15.-The little
town of Lamora. seven miles west of
Seward was practically wiped out by fire,
which started between l and o'clock
this morning. Among the better build
ings burned were the State Bank, dry
goods store, grocery drug store, meat
market and billiard hall and two vacant
buildings, tho only business buildings
left standing being the Postoffice and n
hardware store. No estimate of the losses
are made. A fire just two years ago de-
stroyed half the town, and this nearly
fipjSbaa
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
The Federal Grand Jury Concludes It's
Investigation.

investigations
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-The Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day concluded their
investigation of the charges against II.
S. Mackaye, the Westinghouse attorney,
Warren z. Freeman and Wallace L.
Freeman, brothers of the plaintiff in the
Freeman Westing case. No in
dictmentS were returned and no report
Will be rendered until Tuesday next.
The examination of Marvin l.. Free
man was continued before United States
Commissioner Heacock to-day, and the
cross-examination OF the witness had not
been concluded at adjournment. Moth
ing of startling nature was developed.
the testimony in the main being a rehash
of Marvin's previous story already pub
lished detailing the efforts OF Mackaye
and Warren +. Freeman to induce the
witness to repudiate his Chicago testi-
The record-union., 1895-11-16
FInnshiD phiIedeInbio.

SEATTLE wash. Nov. l5.-The flag
ship Philadelphia OF tho Pacific squad
ron, now at Everett, will arrive here to-
morrow. Admiral Beardslee, who was
in Seattle to-day, said that in ali proba-
bility the flagship would remain on the
sound Until late in December, going
thence to san Francisco and south, prob
ably as far as CalIao.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Reward for Express Robbers.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col), Nov. 10.
The W els Fargo Express Company has
offered reward OF 500 for the arrest and
conviction of the two men who held up
and robbed their night agent here few
days ago of $4,000. Beyond "a rather
vague and indefinite description of the
robbers the officers are as much inystitied
as ever. The express company has en-
gagged some of the most expert thief
kers in the country on the case, but
their work thus far has proven fruilless.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Fears for the safety of a ship.

ASTORIA (Or.l, Nov. 15.-Fears are
entertained for the safety OF the British
ship Mowhan. She was sighted Off the
mouth of the Columbia River ten days
ago, but has been blown northward ~
the hurricanes OF the past week. A tug
in search OF the Mowhan returned to-day
without finding any trace OF the missing
vessel.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Four Years Tor Stealing.

VICTORIA (B. ca, Nov. I5.-J. c.
Provost, late Registrar of the Supreme
Court, was to-day sentenced to four years
for stealing.
The sealing schooner Shelby, which
was seized in Behriug Sea, mas been con-
deInned by the court to forfeiture. Her
owner sent SO 10 Chief Justice Davie,
who sent him 10 jail for one week and
forfeited the money.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Suicide at Portland.

PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. 15.-Hal
Green, one of the brightest lights in Port
land society, committed suicide this
evening by drinking cyanide of POTASH
um. The young man recently returned
from Europe, whittier ne had been sent
in hope of curing him of his convivial
ticially.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
To-day VIII be Blue Grass Day at the
Fair.

Fair.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. l5.-Governor-
elect Bradley of Kentucky is quite lion
in Atlanta. He came down with the
Louisville Board of Trade party to attend
the Blue Grass Day exercises at the ex-
position tomorrow. Colonel Bradley
was present at the Massachusetts exer-
cises to-day and was called upon for a
speech. He was taken by surprise. Re-
sDonding, lie said
kentucky is q great uberty-loving
Commonwealth. | love the South just
as well as any Georgian, and will ride to
our stirrups IN blood before we will let
the flag OF the Unon be torn from It's
resting place. The old line OF Mason
and Dixon, il such q line ever did exist,
has been wiped away. There is no North,
no South. 1t is q great liberty loving
people, and we are the same and insepa-
rable."
Colonel Bradley was loudly applauded.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Underground Explosion.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-An explosion with
loud detonation occurred in the vicinity
of the Mansion House. the Lord Mayors
residence in this city, this afternoon, and
similar reports were heard In other parts
of the city. The noises created a great
deal of excitement until il was discov-
cred that no damage was done. 1t is sup
posed that the explosions were caused by
the ignition of gas i'll the underground
cham bers through which the electric
lipht ,yiraS sra laid
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Pence Declared.

STOCKTON. Nov. 15.-Peace has been
declared between the Southern Pacific and
the Corral Hollow Railway Company
Late this evening the local legal repro
sentatives of the Southern Pacific re-
ceived instructions to request dismissal
of the injunction suit against the Corral
Hollow Company.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
\ Government Dock submergod

PORT ORCHARD CWash.), Nov. 15.-
The temporary oofferdam which occu-
pied the space to be filled by the great
gate ut the Government dry-dock was
swept away by last nights storm, and
the dock completely submerged. The
damage is estimated at so, 900 and will
delay the opening OF the dock for several
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Colonel Bradley was loudly applauded.
BOLD TRAMPs.
They Attempt to Hold Up an Expires
Train In Pennsylvania.

Train In pennsylvania.
TRENTON N. j.. Nov. 15.-Four
tramps made an Intellectual attempt to
hold up an express train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Morrisville, Just across
the river from here. in Peunsy yIvania, to-
night. The Adams Express train, which
is due here at 10 o'clock, was brought to
stop near Morrisville by the display of
a danger signal. When the train came to
a staudstill lOur men boarded one of the
cars and demanded that the passengers
turn over their valuables. When the
train crew had recovered from their sur
prise at the unbounded nerve Of the act,
they hustled them from the car. The
men, however, put up such a good fight
that they were able TO break away and
make their escape. The train crew noti-
tied the superintendent of the division
from Morrisville. and railroad officials of
the company are now looking for the
trampS.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Deatl, of an Oakland Capitalist.

OAKLAND, Nov. l5.-At 3 o'clock this
afternoon Captain John W. Smith, the
builder and owner of the Short Line
hallway running out from this city,
known as the California and Nevada
road, died. aged 80. lie was man OF
large means.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Sentenced to Long Terms.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Judge
Wallace this morning imposed two heavy
sentences. Richard Kelly, convicted
OF grand larceny, was sent 10 State
Prison for thirty five years. lie had two
prior convictions against HIM. and the
court thought ne should De put out OF tho
way. q. II. Gallagher was given like
term for forgery. lie had prior convIc-
ton for grand larceny against him.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
storm nj Atinntio CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY q. u, Nov. 10
The storm to-day has endangered the
board walks, and the jetties along the
streets seem to be Weakening. The high
water is interfering with travel on the
Camden and Atl ntic Railroad. An ocean
steamer, having the appearance OF an
English tramp, white. with yellow
smokestack. schooner-rggsd, loaded, was
run out OF her course up the beach.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

OAKLAND, Nov. l5.-E. 2. Outram.
the deiaulting Cashier OF the Noun
tain View Cemetery Association, nas
been located. lie IS living in a small
town near Toronto, Canada. ANA il he
crosses the frontier on to American SOIL
he Will 10 speedily landed IN jail. as all OF
the Eastern authorities have been nouhed
to arrest him.
The surety Company Will pay the asso-
citation the 5000 Of has delalcauon, so AZ
lar as the cemetery Iund Is concerned
there IS nothing lost by The departure OK
their once trusted official
The record-union., 1895-11-16
OUIRAM IN CANADA.
The Defaulting Oakland Cemetery
Cashier Located.
WILL BE ARRESTED IF He STEPS
FOO ON AMERICAN SOIL

One of Portiand's Bright Lights in
Society Commits Suicide by TakiuG
Dose Of Cyanide of Potasslum-A
Northern Pacific Liner, With a
Large Number of Passengers on
Board, Fourteen Days Ovorde,e.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Carson Mint Scandal.

CARSON (Nev.), Nov. l5.-The evil
dence in the Heney trial ta-day was of an
uninteresting nature. being confined to
an outline of the routine work OF the
mint, tending to show the opportunities
afforded Heney to commit the theft with
which he is charged.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Ives Defeated by Gallagher.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.- Ives was
beaten in his billiard match with Gal
lagher Ives started in to make 5000
points to Gallag hers 1000, in five nights
play, The final score is: Gallagher 200;
Ives 2,323. The score tonight was: Cal
lagher 240; highest run 80; average Ii 2-17.
grand average IL 6-l7. Ives $50; highest
run 493; average Al 3-l6; grand average
50 1866. Another match on the same
terms will be played ut Daly's Acad-
envy, beginning Monday night.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
AN OVERDUE STEAMSHIP.
No TidIngs of The Northern PAcIn
Liner otrathnevIa.

No TIdIngs of The Northern Pacific
Liner otrathnevla.
TACOMA (Wash.j, Nov. 10. - Tho
Northern Pacific liner Strathnevis is now
fourteen days overdue at Yokohama.
She left this port October l2tn, and has
not yet been sighted. The steamer
Victoria, which followed her two week
later. reached okohama safely on Tues
day last without encountering any trace
OF the Strathnevis.
The overdue vessel carried one hundred
and twenty-five Chinese passengers. Her
officers are: Captain, James Pattie; First
Otlicer, NJ. Duncan; Second Oncer W.
Mcfarland; Chief Engineer, J. Rose.
Second Engineer, ~ Bell; Purser, w. }.
Mcdonald.
Although new boat, the Strathnevis is
not fast, occupying seventeen days on
her first voyage across the Pacific conse-
quently the Northern Pacific officials
have strong hopes of her safety.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Electric Power Tor StOclrton.

STOCKTON. Nov. l5.-James Cross,
manager of the Hobart estate, and others
are interested in scheme to supply
stockton with electric power, to be gen
Grated at South Spring Valley reservoir,
twenty four, miles from here. The fOrco
from the water can be utilized without
wasting any of the water used in the
mines. 1t VIII generate 7,0O0-horse
power. which eau be conveyed to Stock
ton and used for manufacturing and
lighting purposes. The scheme is con-
sidered feasible by experts.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Jovce's Slayer Lodged in Jati.

REDDING, Nov. I5.-Charles Della
schmidt was brought in from Seaman's
Gulch to-day and lodged III jail, charged
with the murder Of Harvey Joyce. Yes-
terday's reports were somewhat indetin-
ite, and the names of the two men were
transposed. Investigation proved that
Delaschmldt was the slayer, and Joyce
the victim. With this exception. the de-
tails of the crime as related ia last nights
dispatches are substantially correct
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Fishing Boat UapsIzed.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-During gale off
the coast to-day Fife fishing boat was
capsized and five Of its crew were
drowned,
The record-union., 1895-11-16
An Insurance Company Fails.

SALEM orr, Nov. 15.-The State In
surance Company has closed its Office.
and asked for the appointment of a re-
ceiver. The failure is the result of the
closing of the Williams Il England Bank.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
PITTsBURGERs NOT ALARMED.
Prepared to OuLbid Chicago for the
Republican ConYentlon.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.-The offer OF
Thomas ii. Carter, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. to deliver
the next convention to Chicago for 80, 900
cash and an agreement TO pay the work
ing expenses of the gathering did not
seriously alarm the citizens who are
booming Pittsburg for the convention.
Pittsburg has had for some weeks a guar
antee fund OF 500 900, and that sum has
been largely increased. If il comes to a
question OF money. there will be double
S65, 900 raised without any trouble.
Already Pittsburg has some powerful
workers enlisted in her behalf, and with
a guarantee to pay off the debt and all
others that may be contracted. Pittsbur q
Chicago.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Fatal Railway Accident.

COLON (Colombia), Nov. 15.-On the
Caribbean Railroad. in the department of
Panama, ten cars loaded with manganese
ore ran off the track to-day, killing two
men and injuring seven others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONIDA'S CONFECTIONERY
PALACES,
Az Bull and 15S BrOughtOn streets.
CANDIES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Should be the kind that neither the giver
or receiver will be ashamed of. 1t should
be good of TASTE well made, and packed
up with guarantee of satisfaction from
a responsible dealer such as CONIDA
All of our candles answer this descrip-
ton and we sell 1t very low.
Note the following prices:
Chocolate Nougatine, Chocolate Wal
nut, Chocolate St. Nicholas Chocolate
Peppermint, Chocolate Caramels, Choco-
late Marshmallows, Chocolate Winter
green Waters, Chocolate Walnut and CO.
coanut Bon Bons, French Pistash, Nou-
gate, Burnt Almonds, Smooth Almonds
Marshmallows, Walnut Creams, Choco-
late Peanut and Chocolate Walnut Chips
25c per pound or pounds in fancy box for
$1.OO.
Chocolate Drops, Buttercups, Butter
scotch, Licorice Drops, Lemon Drops,
Lime Drops, Orange Drops, Horehound
Drops, Jelly Gumdrops, Molasses and
Peppermint Drops at 15c per pound or 5
pounds in fancy box for SOC
Fruit Bars, Black Walnut Bars, Butter
nut Bars. Lemon Cocoanut Bars, 15c per
pound straight.
We have a large and varied assortment
of Fancy Baskets. Boys. they are just
the thing to give your best girls for a
nice Christmas Present. Call and exam
inc our selection before going elsewhere.
Parties contemplating leaving orders for
Xmas Candies will oblige us by sending
them in tomorrow we don't want to
disappoint anyone. We are now working
night and day to supply our orders. Dom t
forget the place. CONIDA'S,
The Confectioner.