davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
Gleflion Nonre.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

SEVENTH AbSEnDLi Dioih|i'
Location Occupied
iJJ Hudson at.................... at. 3srpeI shop'
- OVJ Hudson st..................' moe s'oie.
5. 81 Washington ST.. i,aioef shop'
4 $50 Washington st.,............ Cigar store.
.. T42 Greenwich st................Ta Taller store.
a. West shop.
T. Washington Whee!wright shop.
\ Il5 Bank st....................Ca Carpenter shop.
. I5I Vaccination st............... Barber shop.
Barber FhOp.
H. lane Soda water store.
n " CansevoOrt st st.....,,........ Feed store.
IL (..,envch Fishing tackle store.
l., ,.S West th ST st............. Storage warehouse
l5 G@9s Hudson st...........confc st tiOnery store
10 iiG West i3th hst................ farber shop.
H. y,y 18th hst.,...........Stor1ge 81 warehouse
Is 1870 Greenwich ndertaker store.
80 Seventh ave. Feed store.
~ % Eighth ave ve............G Gents uruisfng store
Il. 80 Tenth ave . ................. Barber shop.
- ~ Ninth .....................B Barber shop.
~ 18th hst............... st Vacant store.
81 50 Seventh ave. .................B Barber shop.
Observation-Disclosures, cigar store.
90 Eighth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shoe store
q gG Ninth ave ve...................H Harness store.
aS 4OG 18th st........ Harness store.
Tenth e.................. Harness store.
70 Tenth ave...................Ci Cigar store
n. 121 Ninth .................. Barber shop.
20 100 Ninth Observation-Disclosures. Tailor shop.
nth Tailor store.
est . ANDY store
~ 2i3 West 18th st................. Candy store.
20 2p West 10Th st................ Carpenter shop.
~ Ninth -a...................ShO Shoe store.
I.G Ninth ave....................Ta'lOr Ia Tor store
20 ia5 Ninth ave. ......... Barber shop.
90. 1'5 Ninth ave. Cigar store
~ f.g Tenth ave.......... ........ Cigar store
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Nearly Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Property Destroyed.
TWO FTREMEN FATALLY AND THREE
OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Newspaper Comments on the Presi-
dents Message-Bil Introduced in
the United States Senate and House
Yesterday Reach Into the Hun
dreds, on Almost as Many Differ
ent Subjects.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-The most
destructive fire in a money sense that
indianapolis has ever known occurred
in the wholesale district on South Me-
lidian street this morning, laying a
quarter of a square in ruins, and burn
ing out seven large concerns.
Five firemen were injured, two so
badly that they died later. They were:
Patrick Murphy, unmarried; Frank
Sloan, unmarried. Those injured are:
Warren Sloan, Frank Arnett Captain j.
L. George.
The fire was started at $50 o'clock by
the collapse of the wholesale grocery
house of Schnull & Co. The falling de-
bris struck the stock of parlor matches
and started the blaze. The building was
full of employees and clerks, and the es-
capes of many of them were eXtraOrdi-
rary. In two minutes after the crash
the whole building was in flames, and
though the alarm was promptly given,
the block was doomed when the depart
ment arrived. The fire pread rapidly to
! the wholesale drughouSe of Ward
Brothers on the south and the liquor
houses of Eckhouse Brothers and Wood
ford & Pohlman on the north.
There was a heavy explosion in Ward
Brothers store, followed by tottering
walls, and Patrick Murphy was pinned
| in the ruins. He was rescued with diff
Guilty and died before reaching the hos
pital.
A few minutes later another section of
the wall fell, catching Arnett, Frank
and Warren Sloan and Captain George.
The fire was gotten under control at
neon.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
ALLISON FOR PRESIDENT.
Iowa's State Central Committee
Launches His Boom.

Launches His Boom.
DES MONIES Qa.), Dec. 3.-The Ali
son Presidential boom was formally
launched at a meeting of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee this
afternoon. The meeting was called os-
tensibly to close up the work of the last
campaign. Governor -elect Drake and
other prominent Republicans were pres
ent. After the routine work was COM
pleted the announcement was made,
new to many members of the committee,
that Senator Allison had expressed q
desire to become an open candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
with the work of which in the past he
was well pleased, to take charge of his
candidacy. Letters were read from
prominent Republicans in all parts of
the country urging Allison to enter the
race. The committee unanimously de-
cided to take up the work, and headquar-
tiers will be opened Immediately. Chair
man Mcmillan will temporarily abandon
his law practice at Rock Rapids and re-
move to Des MoineS to take charge of
the headquarters.
Mr.. Mcmillan said tonight: Allison
is clearly destined to be a candidate of
the West. We know from letters re-
ceived that there is a strong feeling in
his favor in the East. We do not believe
tie East can agree upon any one of the
men mentioned for President from that
section, and we think the whole country
will turn to Allison"
The record-union., 1895-12-04
IN THE HOUSE.
BILLS IN PLENTY.
Hundreds Introduced in the Senate
and House Yesterday.

Hundreds Introduced in the Senate
and House Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Two hun
dred and seventy-two bills and eleven
joint resolutions were introduced in the
Senate to-day, among the bills being
the following:
BY Chandler of New Hampshire, a
bill excluding all anarchists and
amending the immigration laws
By Vest of Missouri, for a hall of
records at Washington to cost $500, 600
BY PETER of Kansas, prohibiting Off
GERS of the Government from refusing
to pay money appropriated by Con-
gress for specific purposes.
BY Pettigrew of South Dakota, to es-
tablish uniform system of bank
ruptcy.
BY Mitchell of Oregon, a bill to es-
tabhsh postal savings repositories; also
providing a uniform system of bank
ruptcy; also a bill increasing by $780,
000 the limit of cost of the public build
ing at Portland, Or.
BY Davis of Minnesota, giving the
Major-General commanding the army
the rank and pay of Lieutenant-Gen-
eral
Many bills providing for public build
ings were also introduced.
Among the bills introduced in the
House were the following:
BY Phillips of Pennsylvania the
same bill he introduced during the last
Congress, authorizing the appointment
of a non-partisan commission to coll
lect information and consider and rec
ommend legislation to meet the prob
lens presented by labor, agriculture
and capital.
Hermann of Oregon, granting pen
sions to the survivors of the Indian
wars of 1882 to 1912 inclusive.
Meikeliohn of Nebraska, prohibiting
the sale of intOXicants to Indians under
penalty of fine and imprisonment
AcRae of Arkansas. for the free coin
age of gold and silver and the issue of
gold certificates
Mercer of Nebraska, appropriating
S15.0 900 for the establishment of an as
say office at OMAHA also approprfat-
ing 100000 for a branch mint at
Omaha.
Johnson of California. amending the
naturalization laws so as to provide
that no alien shall become a citizen
who has not for five years preceding
the time application is made resided
within the United States. and who can
not read, write or speak the English
language.
Hermann of Oregon, joint resolu-
ton abrogating the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, concluded April 10, 1850.
Powers Of Vermont, bill to estab-
The record-union., 1895-12-04
CRISP AND SMITH.
The E1,-Speaker and the Interior Sec
retary Candidates for Senator.


rotary Candidates for Senator.
ATLANTA (Ga) Dec. 3.-Hoke
Smith addressed the Georgia Legisla-
ture on the financial question. Two
weeks ago ex-Speaker Crisp spoke be-
fore the General Assembly in response
to an invitation. Judge Crisp and Sec
retary Smith are recognized as opposed
candidates for the United States SEN
ate. A successor to General John b.
Gordon will be elected next November.
Judge Crisp will make his recommen-
dation as the free silver candidate,
and Secretary Smith will run as the eX-
ponent of the Cleveland financial pol
icy.
The Secretary, in opening, said that
the question upon which he intended
to speak is of Nital interest to the Dem
ocraric party. Tnat Democrats differ
honestly he confessed. For those who
differed with him he had profound re-
spect, he said. He objected to calling
the present division in the Democratic
party a family quarrel Call it,
rather" said he, "a family consulta-
ton But whatever may happen in
the next National Convention of the
party, he trusted that all Democrats
would abide by the result.
He proposed to explain as to why he
personally was opposed 10 Jne Tree
coinage of silver at IS to l. He then
proceeded to discuss the origin of coin
age. Coming to the currency now in
circulation in the United States, Mr..
Smith said he wished it understood that
S4O0, 100000 of silver coined since 1878
is legal tender for all debts, for any
claim, made so by Act of Congress.
The free coinage of silver at 16 to !
would be unjust to gold Mr.. Smith
declared, because there would be only
30 cents worth of silver in the silver
dollar, while there would be 100 cents
worth of gold in the gold dollar.
Il am not opposing silver. I want to
see every dollar circulate that can be
kept worth a gold dollar And [ want
to see every paper dollar circulate that
can be kept at the value of the gold
and silver dollar. The advocates of
free silver coinage call themselves BIZ
metaIlists, but they are really mono
metallists, for gold would be driven
out of circulation and only silver
would remain"
Abiding to Mr.. Crisps speech, Secre-
tary Smith declared that the ex-
Speakers policy would degrade the
country's dollar and would not reform
the nations currency.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.
The Party's Supremacy in Missouri
Seriously Menaccd.

Seriously Menaccd.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3-That the schism
in the Missouri Democracy is serious
enough to menace that party's suprem-
acy in the State is admitted tonight
by leading Democrats.
The division in the ranks began a
year ago, when the movement for a
party declaration for free silver began.
This division eliminated in the calling
of a State convention at Pertle Springs
in August last, when the free silver
men, dominating the meeting, doubled
the membership of the State Commit
tee and added four members at large,
thus giving them control.
This combination of two opposing ele-
ments met to-day at the Southern Ho-
tel Immediately following roll-call
Chairman c. @. Maffitt, representing the
sound-money wing of the committee
rendered his resignation, which was
tabled by a decisive vote. Secretary ].
w. Zeevly, Vice-Chairman John H
Carroll and Treasurer H. l.. Roster also
rendered their designations, but the
committee tabled them. Again Chair
man Maffitt announced his resignation,
and declared it to be irrevocable For a
moment it looked as if a fatal split had
occurred. Motions, amendments, cries
of "order" and fervid oratory followed,
and the Chairman was forced to quell
the storm by reconsidering his resigna-
ton. A reaction followed, and the
meeting closed with a semblance of
unity.
At 6 o'clock the committee adjourned
TO meet three days subsequent to the
meeting of the National Committee. 1t
is admitted that the battle was drawn
between the silverites and the sound
money men, leaving success at the
next election in doubt.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
le losses aggregate $3.50, 900.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Message Read Before Both Senate
and House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Half the
time of the Senate was occupied by
the reading of the Presidents message
to-day. The message was laid on the
table, and subsequently that part re-
lating to the paying of indemnity to
British subjects in connection with the
Behring Sea controversy was referred
specially to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, with instructions TO examine
the question Of reciprocal liability of
the American, British and Canadian
Governments. Mr.. Morgan announced
his intention OF addressing the Senate
on that subject tomorrow.
The duties of the United States Gov
ernment in relation to affairs trans
piring in other countries were the
theme of various bills, resolutions and
memorials presented to the Senate to-
day. The alleged atrocities in Asia
Minor and the deplorab BILE condition of
affairs in Turkey, were the subject Of
memorials from the States of Illinois,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
The recognition of belligerent rights in
the Cuban revolutionists were asked
by the cities of Tampa and st. Angus
tine, Fla, and the affirmation of the
principles Of the Monroe doctrine were
demanded in joint resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Lodge (Rep. Mass.) and
Mr.. Cullom Rep. I'D.
Resolutions in favor of the recogni-
ton of the Cuban beliigerency were Of
fered by Mr.. Call Oem. Fla) and Mr..
Allen POp. Neb), and both these Sena-
tors intend to submit their views in
speeches to the Senate tomorrow.
The Senate at 3 p. m. adjourned till
tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The session
of the House to-day introduced the new
chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Couden of Michigan.
He created a distinct sensation in his
prayer by coupling with a petition for
peace within our borders one that we
should be quick to resent any insult to
the Nation.
An hour and a half was spent in read
ing the message of the President of the
United States. and at 1890 o'clock the
House adjourned until Friday next.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
KILLING OF BUZZELL.
Divided Verdict Rendered by the Cor
Oner'S Jury.

STOCKTON, Dec. 3.-The Coroner s
jury called to inquire into the causes of
the death of Deputy Sheriff Buzzell, re-
turned a divided verdict this evening
Nine jurors decided that the homicide
was justifable, and three merely held
H. 7. Tyson responsible for the deputys
death without comment. Nothing was
said in either verdict about the two
Tyson boys, at present in Jail, and it is
presumed that they will be discharged
tomorrow. The testimony of the boys
was in accordance with their former
statements, but the ranch employees
claimed that Tyson fired first Sheriff
Cunningham stated that he had given
Deputy Buzzel no authority to evict
the campers from the ranch by force
Nothing has been heard from the elder
Tyson, and the opinion that he has died
from his wounds is held by many Off
GERS.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
ON THE TURF.
Winners of the Races at the Ingleside
Track Yesterday.

Track 4 1cStSfUtty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Over a
heavy track to-day at Ingleside three
favorites managed to poke their noses
past the wire in front The weather
was cool and the track heavy. AS an
outcome of the defeat of Basso by
owners of Basso were dissatisfied at the
result, and matched their horse against
the winner for 81 600 a side at the same
weights as carried in to-day's race.
The match will take place tomorrow.
Five and ahalf furlongs. Toano @ to
y won, Carmel go TO u second, Pi-
quante Q5 to y third. Time-1 :10I.
Mainstay, Sir Richard and Mustesa also
ran.
One mile, Strathmeath g to y won,
Rasso 6 to y second, Collins @ to u
third. Time-1 :46. Arapahoe, Charm
ion, Montana, Josephine and Nebuchad-
nezzar also ran.
Six furlongs, two-year-o -olds, Sallie Gil
quot Is to y won, imp. Miss Brummel
Q4 to y second, Kamsin (212 to y third.
Time-11I12. Redingon, La Viente, In
stigator, Edgemount and Walter j. also
ran.
Six furlongs, Shieldbearer g to D won,
Billy S. (212 to u second, Sligo go to y
third. Time 1877 Outright, ALA
habad, May Mccarthy, Olivia, Johnny
Payne and Red Bird also ran.
Six furlongs, Chartreuse 6 to y won,
Abb z. o to u second, Hidalgo (3 to u
third. Time-1:1S Service, Royal
Flush, E. II. Shirley, Ida Sauer and Red
Chief also ran.
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-FolIowing
are the entries and weights for the races
at Ingleside tomorrow:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile, selling, twO-year- -Olds-Princess
Noretta Q0S), Encino 400, Doubtful
Q0D, Riot GOD, Rummel 900, Claude
Hill QO0, Rey Del Bandidos 00O.
Ferris Hartman 004), Lizzie H. GOD,
Adelaide Q04), Jack Atkins 900.
Second race, five-eighths of mile,
selling-Soledad Q0D, Miss Gentry
Q0D, Olive Q0O, Rico Q0D, Babe Muir
ply (9S), Contribution Q03), Pat Muir
ply 96) George Miller QOD, Yemen
C. O1), Hymn 400, Fly Q0D. George
Dickinson 00S).
Third race seven -eighths Of a mile.
selling-Shirley GOD, Sir George QON
Pricelle Q0D, Outright Q06), McFar-
lane C96), Charmer GOD.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Jack Richelieu Q0D, Little Bob (96),
DR.. Garnet 400, All Over Gid, Fanny
Louise Q05, Schnitz O05).
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Hy Dy
C9S), imp. Candid C9S) Our Maggie Q0D,
Garcia (9S), Collins (S9), Remus Q01),
Josephine C9S), Montalvo 400.
The match beween Basso (91) and
Srathmeath 900 will be run between
the first and second races.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate a Contractor Meets With
at Seattle, Wash.
LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE TRYING TO
EXTINGUISH A FIRE.
Intemperance and Poverty Cause a
San Jose Coachman to Take His
I.ife-Hog Cholera Prevalent IN the
San Joaquin Valley-The Durrant
Case-SuIcide at san Jose Yesterday

SEATTLE CWash.), Dec. 3.-Harry
c. Ashenfelter, contractor for the State
University building, was burned to
death this afternoon while trying to
eXtinguish a fire in the building, which
is nearing completion. Frank Gala
CHER, a carpenter, while endeavoring to
rescue Ashenfelter from the tarred
tank in the water tower, where the fire
occurred, was badly burned. Ashenfel-
ter had become suffocated in the tank,
and Gallagher made a great effort to
remove his employer, but failed, mar
roWly escaping with his own life
The record-union., 1895-12-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Johnson Elected Bishop of the
Southern Diocese.


LOS. ANGELES, Dec. 3.-The Rev.
Dr. Joseph B. Johnson, rector of Christ
Church, Detroit, Mich, was tonight
elected Bishop of the new Episcopal
diocese of Southern California The
following candidates were placed in
nomination by the convention: Rev.
Percy c. Weber of Massachusetts, Gen
eral Missionary of the Dioceses; Rev.
DR.. Joseph 3. Johnson, rector of Christ
Church, Detroit, Mich; Rev. DR.. David
H. Greer of st. BartholmeW's Church.
New York, and Dean Restarick, rector
of ST. Pauls Church, San Diego. Cal.
The vote of the clergy resulted as fol-
lows: DR.. Johnson II, Dr. Greer 5,
Dean Restarick 3. In the laiety vote
DR.. johnson received u, DR.. Greer II,
Dean Restarick 3 and DR.. Weber 1.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Hog. Cholera.

STOCKTON, Dec. 3.-Hog cholera is
prevalent all over the county. Thirty
animals at the County Hospital at
French Camp had to be killed. 1t is fast
spreading over the county. Numbers of
farmers report the presence of the dis
ease among their hogs. Six years ago
the disease attacked the hogs all over
the county and many hundreds died. 1t
is feared that the present epidemic will
be worse than the former one. The coun-
ty Veterinaries are busy looking up in
fected animals.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
ANXIETY for an Overdue Vessel.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash.), Dec. 3.
The general belief is that the British
tramp steamship Gorseed, from Singa-
pore, bound hither, is lost. She was
out forty-four days to-day on a voyage
which ordinarily consumed but twenty
There is a bare possibility that the yes
sci became disabled, and put in at one
of the Aleutian Islands to effect tempo
rary repairs. If such had been the case
the chances of her being reported are
so good that, no tidings being received,
the belief that she foundered in the
fearful storm on November 18th and
18th is growing
The record-union., 1895-12-04
The Durrant Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Argu-
ments on the motion for a new trial in
the Durrant case were concluded to-
day Judge Murphy announced that he
would dispose of the motion on Friday
morning next. AS it is q fOregone con-
clusion that the motion will be denied,
sentence of death will then be pro-
nounced District Attorney Barnes eX-
poets to have the case finally deter
mined in the Supreme Court before the
spring term.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Guilty as Charged.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-The case of
Edward L. Rangot, charged with alb
Quoting Adrian Pavlides, daughter of
the Greek Consul in this city, was sub
mitted to the jury this afternoon.
After being out fifteen minutes the
twelve men returned verdict of guilty
as charged. The story of the crime
was retold. The defense was very
thin, and consisted of an attempt to
show that the girl had wiIIfully become
the tool of Rangot. The prisoner took
the stand, but failed to explain his
side of the case
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Poor Prices for Blooded Horses.

NEW YORK, Dee. IA large number
of wen-known men on the trotting
tracks throughout the country were at
Madison Square Garden to-day when
tie annual consignment from the Palo
Alto Stock Farm of California was put
under the hammer by Peter c. Kellogg
& Co. There was q decided falling off
from the average obtained for the late
Senator Stanford's horses last year, to-
days sales realizing S21,660 for seventy
eight head. an average of S21S, as
against SSH the average obtained last
year.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Pacific Mail Matters,

NEW YORK, Dec. Sc. P. Hunting
ton and C. Edward Simmons have had
a conference to-day on Panama-Pacific
Mail matters. at the close of which Mr.
Huntington said: Everything is pro-
crossing favorably and L think within
two or three days we will have reached
an agreement and the contract will be
signed
The record-union., 1895-12-04

that the accident was due to the de-
fective condition of the sidewalk, which
was in course of repair. The jury
brought in a verdict in accordance with
the facts, and severely censured the
contractor for his carelessness.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
A VIGOROUS PAPER
Full Text Of the Message
Of the President.
IMPORTANT STATE DOCUMENT
Dealing With Many Subjects Which
Are Of National Interest
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TROUBLES.
Elaborate Statement of the Finan-
cial Question.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TROUBLES.
Elaborate Statement of the Finan-
cial Question.
VIGOROUS ASSAULT UPON FREE.
COINAGE POLICY.

The Presidents Plan for Restoring
and Saving the Credit of the Nation
He Warns His Countrymen of
Danger, and Suggests the Remedies
to Clear the TroubIes-What should
be Done for the Improvement of the
Consular Service.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Accidental Death.

OAKLAND, Dec. 3.-The inquest on
the body Of Dudley C. Stone, who was
struck and killed by a street car on
Sunday last, was concluded this even
ing. the jury rendering a verdict of ac-
-idpntaI death
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Suicide at san Jose.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 3-Joseph Butts, a
hoten cOachman, committed suicide this
morning. He shot himself in the head.
He leaves a wife and five children. In
tempe rance and poverty were the
cauSAS
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Eound Dead In Bed.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-George
Kinney, Deputy Tax and License Col
lector, was found dead in bed this
morning. 1t is thought asthma, from
which he has been chronic sufferer,
was the cause of death.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
Massachusetts Municipal Elections.

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-Twenty of the
thirty-two cities in the commonwealth
held their municipal elections to-day.
Eleven went Republican and three DEM
Ocratic
The record-union., 1895-12-04
The Death of Knarston.

OAKLAND, Dec. 3.-The Coroner
this evening held an inquiry into the
death of John Kartston, who was
killed by local train at Seventh and
Market streets last night. The evil
dence Of all witnesses was to the effect
The record-union., 1895-12-04

lish a uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States. The
measure is a modification of the Tor
rey bill, and was offered by RepreseF Ia
tive Oates of Alabama in the last Con-
orpSS
The record-union., 1895-12-04

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.]