davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-29
THE RAM kAIAuDIE.
Her Builders Likely 10 Receive q
Large Bonus


Large Bonus.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Ratb
Iron Works, contractors for building the
ram katahdin, put that vessel tbrouob
an unofficial trial al Bath yesterday. The
results, as reported 10 the Navy Denart-
ment to-day, were as follows: Ayeraoe
time noted in four runs over measured
mile. 3 minutes and - seconds: steam
pressure, l55 pounds; revolutions, 10.
vacuum, % inches; horsepower, 3.q;i5.
under natural drsught. This data CORE
spends 10 an average speed OF l7.oZ knots
per hour. nder the terms OF the con-
tract the vessel was required 20 make at
least il knots per hour, and premium
OF So, ,00G per quarter knot viii Oe allowed
Tor excess speed. But ran over meas
urea miIe is not certain test OF what the
boat can 90 on the two-hOur trial trip
which she must undergo. But if she
maintains the same rate Of speed she VIII
earn her builders a bonus OF csc. Her
contract price was S959, 900 and she should
have been completed IN August, 1892, but
the delay is accounted for by difficulties
in securing the peculiar curved armor re-
quired tor The ship. Il is expected that
the official trial Will soon follow.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
JAPANESE TREATY.
Belief That an Early Termination Of
the Question VIII Ensue.

DOAI0I iIaI an Larry termination of
the Question VIII Ensue.
WAsHINGTON, March %. - President
Cleveland signed the proclamation Of the
new Japanese treaty on March 2Ist, and
the fact was made public at the State De-
Dartment to-day. The only change made
IN the treaty since it was published by
the Associated Press is the amend ment
made by the Senate, and announced at
the time. allowing the treaty TO be termi-
mated on six months notice at any time
alter 1t goes into effect. Some question
has arisen since the amendment was
made as TO whether by a misuse of lan-
guage the Senate had not failed OF It's
purpose, and mad not really SO worded
the treaty that it could not be terminated
until II mas been IN effect twelve years,
While the treaty as proclaimed shows
some ambiguity, 1t IS believed tina: the
intent OF the Senate has not been baIke1.
ana that an early termination IS practi-
cable, II it should become desirable.
Death of Archbishop IreIand's Mother.
ST. PAUL, March Z7.-Mrs. Julia Ire
land, aged 81 years, mother OF Archbishop
Ireland, died to-day.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
MEETING OF TURNER'S.
a Large Attendance Expected at the
Kansas City funniest.

a Large Attendance Expected at the
Kansas City funniest.
KANSAS CITY, March 2S-During the
first three days of June Kansas City will
be the Mecca OF all the Turner's between
the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains and from Omaha on the north
to Little Rock on the south. Turner soci-
cites from all the principal cities within
the territory named are coming here in
uniform to attend the first Western turn
fest. Irainloads have agreed to make a
rate of one fare tor the round trip, and it
is expected that 10000 Turner's and at
least 5000 guests viii be in the city while
the funniest Is IL progress. The local
Turner's have arranged an elaborate pro-
gramme for the entertainment Of the
visitors
The record-union., 1895-03-29
The Reicbs-ao,s Prasf5e,-

BERLIN, March 27.-The Reichstag to-
day elected Baron Won Buel Beren berg
President in succession 10 Herr Won Lev
etsow, who resigned on account OF the
refusal OF the ReIchstag to permit him 10
congratulate Prince Bismarck in the
name OF the House on his birthday. The
vote stood Z9l for BerenDerg and IS3
against. The blackpalIs bered I05.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
No Hats at Indoor Meetings.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-Tno Nom
Partisan Womeu's Christian Temperance
Union has taken decided stand on the
hat-removal proposition. The organiza-
ton declares against woman's headgear
IN church and ali indoor meetings. The
following resolutions were adopted:
W HEREAS, We, the members of the
Kansas City Non-Partisan ". Z. I. l..
believe in equal rights to all, especial
privileges to none,
EeSOtCed, That we will hereafter re-
move our hats at divine worship and all
indoor speaking.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
on THE TURF.
Muddy Track at the Bay District
Courae-Ehe Wiuners.

Muddy Track at the Bay District
Course-ihe WIGners.
SAN FRANCIsco. March 2S.-The track
was muddier than ever to-day. Favor
ties won the first, third and fourth races.
Five furIongs, selling, Centurion won.
Fleetwood second, Middleton third.
Time-l:0jl
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Annie
Moore won. Carmel second, Advance
third. Iime-l:l-.
Five aud half furgongs, selling.
Charles y. won, Conde second, Terra
Nova third. Iime-I:lO4.
one mIle Lucky Dog won. Thornhiu
second, Royal Flush third. Time-l:4l
Mile ana half steep.echase, Wild Oats
Won, Nero second, King sam third.
IIme-5:-5l
Five turIonEs, selling, Mainstay won.
Realization second, Sir Richard third.
Iime-l.g54.
la FIESTA RACES.
san Francisco, March :. If the
quality Of The stake entries can be ac-
Cepted as 4 criterion, the la Fiesta races
a. Los Angeles, opening April 18th and
closing April 10Th, viii be the best that
tuat section Of The country has ever seen.
several prominent stables now engaged
here VIII be shipped there for the seven
days meeting. Following are the stakes,
with The lis. denominations 10 each:
The Los Angeles FuturItv, a sweep
stake Tor -year-oIdS, four furlonrs-
Navay, on Dunk, Marionette, Ting.
Miss tt, Dancing Girl. Jim Budd. IdaIia
EelGlug. Jongleuse hIy, kambIe, Piuue.
Lucille, Monitor, Donna Carlotta, Mamie
Mack, alter j., Sargiteu, La Pa.olna.
Sleva, Reina u Luna, Serena, Prince
Hooker, Nellie Post colt. Linda Vista
n4y, Ioneno, Queen Lily ana EnsurCa-
j he Hoffman Gaze Stakes. Tor ALI apes
five furIongs-Tim Murphy, Duke Sievl
ems. Midas, Venus, Playful, Hal Fisher
Emma D., Realization, Gallant.ePat Nur-
phy, Bridal Veil, Clacquer. Robin Hood
IL. Contribution, Royal Flush. Cent
nella, Itata, Hymn, Cabrillo. Garcia
Eueneme. Tobey. imp. Paramatta.
La Fiesta Derby, Tor three-year-ol,is
mile aud seventy yards-Hantord. Head
Flower, Pat Murphy, Gallant, piavfgI
Ike l., Annette, Midas, Lottie Collins
Captain Cos;er. Red Head, Juan Barnard
Johnny Caperon, Sunrise, Cabrillo. Eek,
ert and Genet Edwards.
, The Fire Chiefs Stakes, for three-year
olds and upwards, six furiougs-P Polaski.
OrtIcus, Playful. Ike l., imp. Grand
Lady, Midas, Venus, Sue Abbott, Big
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Presidential Appointments.

WAsHINGTON, March 2S.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Carl Bailey Hurst
of the District of Columbia Consul at
Prague, and Charles Jonas of Wisconsin
Consul al Cretlield. Hurst was Consu! at
CreineId and Jonas at Prague. and tUev
exchange cOnsulates. The President aU-
pointed the following judges Of Probate
Of Utah: George II. Freeman. Beaver
County; Jos. Houston, Garfield County.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Bicyclist johnson Arrested.

SYRACUSE n. y. March 25.-John S.
Johnson, the bicyclist, was arrested to-
day on a warrant sworn out by firm
OF bicycle manufacturers who have a con-
tract with johnson and his manager for
the coming season. johnson has iust de-
cided 10 turn professional, in order TO
race with Houben IN France, in alleged
violation OF the existing contract. Bail
has been fixed at $. go
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Sir Charles Tunner Resfens.

OTTAWA, March Z7.-That the resigna-
ton of Sir Charles Topper from the Cabi-
net has bean handed in can hardly be
doubted. The Citizen, a Government;
organ, says SO very bIuutly. It Is said
that his reason 4or quitting tbe Cabinet
was that he had not been allowed to sup
plant Foster in the leadership OF the
House OF Commons.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Disastrous Fire in New York State.

CANAsERAGA n. v. March 2S.-The
entire business part of this village was
burned to-day. y strong wind was blow
ing and the village had only one primitive
means Of staying the flames. Not until
special strain arrived from HorneIlsvilIe
With two companies OF tiremen was the
progress OF the fire checked. Half the
people are homeless. The loss will be
100000, only about one-half covered by
insurance. No lives were lost, but many
persons were injured.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
SHOOTING OF II HUNG CHANG.
Rescript Issued by the Emperor Of
Japan on the Subiect

ReScrlpt issued by the Emperor Of
Japan on the subject.
WAsHINGTON, March 23.-The JAPAN
ese Legation has received the following
rescript issued by the Emperor of Japan
on the occasion of tho shooting Of Ii
Hung Chang. 1t contains several state
ments not given IN the copy first cabled
to this country:
although China is actually at war
with US, she sent an envoy observing the
due forms and ceremonies Of nations 10
negotiate peace. and we then appointed
our pIeuIDCtentiaries to meet and confer
with him at ShImoneski. Il being ErOper
that we should, in accordance wirn the
established international usage, and with
due regard 10 the honor OF the State. ex-
tend 10 the Chinese envoy suitable treat
ment ana protection, we especially d!-
rected the competent authorities to ne
glect nothing to that end. We deeply re-
gret that a miscreanC has unfortunately
appeared who has inflicted injury upon
the envoy. The offender will. OF course.
be punished by the competent authori-
ties, according 10 law, without the least
eXJenuatiOn. We command the officials
and the people TO endeavor, by more
strongly bearing our will in mind, TO
strictly guard against the recurrence OF
such outrages, so as not to impair the
honor ana glory of the uatiOn,H
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Earnings of the Atchfson system.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The earnings Of
the Atchison system proper for the third
week in March were S52a, ,5Ig, an in
crease OF S23, 7S9; for the month to date,
Sl,6JZ, I5S, an increase OF S63, ,O59 The
earnings OF the Atchison system, all lines.
were for the week S136, 69I. an increase
OF S3l,2+7; Tor the month. =, 80, 700. an
increase Of S74. go,
The record-union., 1895-03-29
NEBRASKA'S LEGISLATURE.
Free Fight Between Members of
the Senate and Bystanders.
THE SBRGBANT-AT-ARM CALLED
UPON TO QUELL DISORDER

Advocates of the Construction of the
Nicaragua Canal Call Upon the
President in Relation to the APP
pointment of a Commission to TX
amino tho Route IA Provided in tho
sundry Civil Bill Passed by Con-
greSS.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
TRAIN ROBBERS N MISSOURI.
The California Express Held Up on the
Iron Mountain Road.

Inc CaIIofnia Express Held Up on the
Iron Mountain Road.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-The California
Express on the Iron Mountain Railroad,
which was held up by two masked rob-
bers one mile this side of WilliamsviIIe.
Mo-. at midnight last night, reached here
this forenoon several hours late.
According to the trainmen, the hold
up was one Of the most daring since the
time of the Jesse James gang. The two
men took complete possession. Their
arms consisted of Winchesters and Colts
reyOivers.
Conductor Webb said: Zone Of the men
covered me with gun and ordered me
TO throw up my hands. He grabbed nav
watch, ran his hands down my pockets
and got about s. l had collected in fares.
Iney forced the engineer to run up the
track about half a mile with the express
car, alter uncOuplIng il from the train"
The messenger was compelled TO open
the small safe Gt the point OF pistol, and
when he could not open the larger safe
they threatened to Kill him. They ran
sacked the local packages, but Messenger
Early thinks they got nothing OF value,
as all the money was locked in larger
safe at Poplar Bluff. When their work
was done the highwaymen got over q
fence and made Tor the woods.
THE HOLD-UP N KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE Ky, March 2S.-The in
side facts of the attempted hoId-up of the
Queen and Crescent, \ 0. ;, near Green
wood yesterday morning, are told in q
special to the kCeHWg Post, as follows: A
plot TO hold up the train has been hatch
ing for weeks. The road ara exDress
authorities managed to get a detective
into the confidence of the robbers, who
stayed with them until about = O'Clock.
The train was due at the rendezvous at 3
O'Clock.
The local detective made an excuse TO
60 TO Greenwood Station, mile away.
and get the crowd something TO eat,
When the train pulled into Greenwood
Detectives Griffin and Eddy were uoti-
lied by Fraser. the local detective, that
the game was ready. The engineer was
TO give q special signal or whistle if the
train was halted by bandits. Promptly
on dot and spot mile south of Green
wood, Ia the dark shadows of the tun-
mel, the signal came from the engineer,
with the sharp crack OF the reYolYers sa-
IuEIng Inc halt OF the train.
The wheels had not stopped ere Griffin.
Lddy ana Frazer sprang from the train.
Every one fairly in sight went down Un-
der the rapid nre Of the detectives. The
robbers We're so daZed that their reDIy
IRE was wild, and in a few minutes all
was over. Two men were killed. Thev
were Jesse Morrow. aged 30. and Tom
Morrow, aged 70. They were desperate
characters living in the vicinity, The
tramp, Tom Martin, the third man shot.
was not thought TO have any connection
with the affair,
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Beneficial Rain.

SANTA MARIA. March 2S.-One inch of
raIh has fallen in the valley. 1t is OF ma
terial benefit to all crops. The Southern
facIicls now slowly but steadily build
ing through the west end of the valley
south OF Guadalupe.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

class, Is cents; third class, 5S cents; fourth !
class, IL cents; fifth class, 30 cents; sixth |
class, % cents. The proposed advance |
will make through rates to Kansas City |
and Missouri River points higher than |
they have been for a number of years.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Vest Point Cadets

WASHINGTON, March Forty-three
candidates for admission to the United
States Military Academy successfully
passed examinations. Among the num-
Der are Irving L. Hunt, Point Arena,
Cal; Herbert i. Migmore, Los Angeles.
Cal; Robert Il. Peck, san Diego. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Carson Mint Scandal.

CARSON, March 2S.-The public is still
in supense awaiting developments in the
Mint scandal. Inspector Mason says
United states District Attorney Jones has
been consulted, but Jones saws he car. say
nothing more than that the public would
become acquainted with the facts in a
short time.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
\ Young German Commits suicide.

Los ANGELES, March 2S.-Herman
Panhausen, young German, committed
suicide al Hollywood this afternoon. by
shooting himself with a rifle, because
hls parents. who are wealthy people in
Germany, ordered him TO return TO the
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Prospect Of Another strizo nr 49,.

PITTsRURG Pa, March 2S.-The rail-
road coal operators OF this district are de-
termined not to pay more than 80 cents a
ton to miners and several OF them have
announced their intention of starting nm
their mines at this rate next week, The
miners officials declare the men will hold
out for 90 cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Enrenutted Lore.

VALLEJO. March 2S.-Thomas J. Elan
nIgan, apothecary OF the United States
steamship independence, cut his throat
WITH razor tonight and died shortly
after. Unrequited love was the cause,
The record-union., 1895-03-29
IataI shoorfnc. al Rn:,arsGnld

BAKERSFIELD, March 23.-Carlos Es-
trudyo, Mexican, shot and fatally
wounded woman named Am brosIa
Igera to-day. 'Estrudyo says he shot at
= young woman named Jennie Gravis.
VINO arrived from san Bernardino lasL
night, and who he says is his wife. The
girl denies that she is his vile. Estrudyo
Is under arrest.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Robbed by Hlghwaymen.

MARTsVILLE, March 2S.-This after
noon, at point in the foothills about
hlteen miles from this city, on the
Downieville road, George Zekind, g. cigar
drummer, was held up by two highway
men. who managed TO get s. 30 from his
pockets, ana were frightened away by the
approach OF the stage before they could
get more. \ either highwaymen had
weapons nor were5 masked. The Con-
stables thereabouJs have gone in search
OF them,
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Only a Chnree of Nlanslnnchter

san JOSE, March 2S.-The charge of
murder against Charlie Haggerdon, who
is accused of throwing the stone which
resulted in the runaway Sunday and
caused the death of Lee Sung, will be
dismissed Tomorrow and one of man
slaughter substituted. TIE complaint
was drawn up by the District Attorney
for manslaughter and given to Lee Sing,
a relative OF the dead man, to take to the
Justice and swear to. Before it reached
the Justice the complaint was altered bv
some one so as to charge murder.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
HELD TO ANSWER.

preliminary Examination of Man
Charged With Horse Stealing.
SAN JOSE, March ga night session
OF Justice Dryers court was held, the
preliminary of Frank McCune for steal
ing horse being the matter under con-
sideration. Mckune hired horse and
cart from NJ. d. French, a liveryman Of
this city about month ago, saying he
wanted it tor three or four days. He
and a companion named John Milton
drove the rig TO MADEIRA, where they put
1t III &. Curun's livery stable. McCune
made an attempt TO obtain money on the
morse, and, failing in this, he left it in the
stable and returned TO this city. He
claims that the cart broke down, and that
lie had not money enough to get it fixed.
but ne did not take the stand in his own
pehalt or place any witnesses on The
stand, except to prove that he had made
no attempt to evade the officers or to con-
ceaI the TACT that the rig was in MADEIRA.
lie was held to answer in 81, 200 bonds.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Rain Needed ia ,.,z,,,

TUCSoN (Ariz.t, March y. Rain is
badly needed throughout Southern Ari-
zona. The ranges are dry. and in some
places the cattle are suffering greatly.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Postal TELEGRAPH Comnnnr.

NV YORK, March 28.-The stockbold-
ers of the Postal Telegraph Company at a
meeting to-day voted unanimously 10 in
crease the capital stock from $40, 600 Gaa 70
SI5,0J9,0O9. The money received from the
sale OF additional stock will be used TO
pay for the construction of lines already
completed and in contemplation.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Verdict in Favor OF DefaDdart,

Los ANGELES, March 28.-The libel
suit OF blanton Duncan against the
It"1es-1liyro1 Company Tor 50, 900 dam
ages came to conclusion to-day, Judge
4orke instructing the jury to bring in
verdict III favor Of the defendant. The
cause OF the suit was the publication by
the Times OF an article during the late
strike, in which Duncan. who took issue
with the strikers, was referred to as an
"erratiC DioyiatOru
The record-union., 1895-03-29

\ oISEC C-IsC NNeCs " IJl Instant Death.
SAN Francisco, March 28.-Eugene
Ianiere, young artist, met instant death
on his bicycle late this afternoon. He
was coasting down the Fulton-streeC hill
at terrific rate Of speed. He lost con-
troll OF his wheel and was hurled into
bItumInous rock crusher that stood in
the thoroug Gtare with such terrific force
that ms skull was absolutely crushed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

than lace or fur, but some people will in
sist on using very cheap productions with
handsome materials. Now, am thinking
of really handsome gown of peau de sole
worn by matron here. Her bonnet has
Paris stamped on it, her gloves are fault
less, but this entire costume is spoiled by
a cape-like arrangement of common orient
al lace which naturally looks 80 per cent
more ordinary, because everything else is
In such good taste. / would rather have
one or two yards OF really appropriate lace
than dozen of ordinary stuff
L have seen many of the white pique
dresses tor summer wear. and they are in
oeed dainty and pretty when worn with a
white sailor, which should have a wide
whlte band. and white ties and a white
sunshade. Long gloves of white chamois
are IN keeping. We all know that white
plque was worn all last summer East and
this year it is predicted that tailor gowns
OF white flannel will be the swelIest seen,
but as for that a gown of white cloth.
tailor made, will be the swellest possible
seaside costume for some time to come as
such costumes can be afforded by COM
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

white pearls and lizard green spangles, or
namented the center from collar-band to
waist, where it was finished by tied bow
and short EN- broidered ends. The skirt
girdle was of black satin with bow at back.
The sleeves were the great feature and gave
cachet view to the gown quite original.
They were cut in part circular, extremely
flowing, fullness drawn up tight on shoul-
ders, so that they hung like mantle to
the elbow. A stole of the same brocade,
falling to the knees, was fitted to the neck
and shoulders and trimmed with broad
black lace ruching edged with yellow lace
beading. The ends of the stole had a
plated fall of lace, with same beading
finish. Yellow primroses in punches were
on either side Of the ruche, fastening in
front.
In Paris the hair is worn very fluffy,
much curled and puffed, while the New
York tendency is to have the hair glossy,
the result of much brushing, and coiled
smoothly, while the front only is most be-
comingly curled or waved, when the
severely simple style is too trying, but the
old style of leaving small roll of hair in
front is coming back again. The New
York girl is very healthy looking young
woman, with her bright, natural color and
her face free from all traces of cosmetics,
but her skin does not rival that of her
California sister in beauty. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
@6&9a&}$yS &9& ksr MSn,e,.

paratively few, such gown being a costly
affair. The very best of white cloth or
flannel must be used over glace or taffeta
silk, and first-class tailor must handle it.
With care this toilet may be worn a
dozen times, then its beauty is gone for
ever, as after being cleansed it never has
the same appearance, so l shall advocate
perfectly made piQue dresses, for they do
up most beautifully and suit the average
purses.
Have YOU seen the contrivances for the
sleeves of wash waists? If you have not let
me advise you to invest at once, as they
are on sale here, cost 81, and look like lit
tie bustes. Having tried them myself I
do not hesitate to say they are boon and
set faultlessly.
The correct canary and maize colored
gloves, bound with black kid and button
ing with from three to four good sized but
tons, are also on the counters.
Much is thought about gowns for the
sweet girl graduates, and the best authori-
ties advocate dainty crepons, muslins or
organdies, of course, but dainty silks
with a white ground. covered with
choice blossoms, are being much used for
college graduates as presumably they are
about to make their debuts and such
gowns are more useful than muslins,
etc., under the circumstances. Muslins,
organdies and lawns are charmingly pretty,
made up with the wide godeted skirts and
round waists and appropriate ribbons,
when worn over colored silks. Two or
three silk skirts or waists will make the
foundation for many changes. The silk
skirt should be godeted and almost if not
quite as wide as the muslin one.