davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-20
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

Unionists Get But One the Better OF
the Opposition Yesterday.
LONDON, July 19.-The returns to-day
are somewhat less favorable to the Z nion-
ists. The success of ex-Home Secretary
Asquith in East Fifeshire, and of Sir T.
D. Carmichael in Midlothian, Mr.. Glad
stones old district, have given heart to
the Liberals and disappointed their op-
ponents, who were almost certain that
they would capture both seats.
LATER-The results of the polling up
to 5 2. n. to-day are as follows: Con-
servatives 27l, Unionists 4S. Liberals S6,
Anti-Parnellites Al, Parnellites 6.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
CANNED HORSE MEAT.
The Oregon Establishment Begin
Operations.

The Oregon Establishment Begins
Operations.
PORTLAND or, July 19.-The West
ern Packing Company's horse meat cam
ming establishment at Linnton, the only
one of the kind in existence in this coun-
try, began operations to-day. The plant
| is equipped with about $4,000 worth OF
machinery for Strengthening. packing and
shipping meat. The first batch of horses
were shipped here from Arlington a few
days ago. They are just Oft the range
and are III good condition. About ten
were killed to-day as a starter. The rail-
road companies have been ask ed to make
| rate on canned horse meat in carload
lots to the East at 81 per hundred. Special
rates have been quoted on live horses
| from Idaho and Arizona to Portland, and
according to this the prospects for the
market seem good.
| SAN FRANCISCO, July I9.-The South
ern Pacific Company has been applied TO
| by firm in Portland for a rate TO the
| East on canned horsefiesh. 1t is stated
| that they will make large shipments OF
canned horse beef to the East. having
established cannery for that purpose.
| The rate given was that accorded to
canned salmon.
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT REDDING.
Fred Van Buren, Seriously Wounded
by City Marshal EclSles.
| REDDING, July 19.-City Marshal
Eckles shot aud quite seriously wounded
Fred Van Buren, in the latter's lunch
| house, in the rear of the Peerless saloon,
last night. The trouble originated over
statement made by Van Burens wife,
to the effect that Marshal Eek les had in-
suited her. Van Buren, called Eckles
into the lunchrooms, and short conver-
sation took place, which ended in the
Marshal pulling pistol and knocking
| Van Buren, down. While the latter was
attempting to rise the pistol was dis
charged, the bullet lodging in Van
Buren's right shoulder, causing painful
| wound.
Van Buren, was also severely beaten
and bruised about the head and face, and
is laid up to-day. He claims that the
Marshal deliberately shot him, while on
the other side 1t is claimed that the pistol
was discharged accidentally. tckles
gave himself up to the Sheriff AS yet
no warrant has been sworn out.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
SERIOUS ENCOUNTER
Between American Citizens and Cana
dian Officera

Between American Citizens and Cana
dian Officers.
DULUTH (Minn.). July 19.-Word came
from Tower late tonight that serious
encounter had just taken place between
American citizens and Canadian officers
on Namokin Lake. on the boundary line,
and international Implications are feared.
The American citizens are f. Enski, Emil
Ames and William Simm, all residents
of Crane Lake. and they have been placed
under arrest and taken to Francis, Can
ada, where they are now In confinement.
The people of Crane Lake are greatly
excited over the outrage, and the whole
affair will be laid before the authorities at
Washington.
AS near as can be learned, the trouble
was brought about by the Canadian offi-
cers taking up and conhscatlng nets set
in Namokin Lake by the Iron Fish Com
pany, on the ground that they were in
Canadian waters.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
BROUGHT DOWN HIS MAN.
A Stanislaus Constable shoots an
Kills a Burglar.

"A
Kills Burglar.
MODESTO, July 19.-Last evening about
dark Constable +. T. Newsom OF New
man shot and instantly killed an un-
known burglar in boat in the San
Joaquin River, fifteen miles southwest of
Modesto. The burglar entered the house
of William Newsom, a brother of the
officer, yesterday forenoon, near HIPS
Ferry, and stole two shotguns. fifty
pounds OF bacon. some dried fruit and
clothing.
Newsom. with Constable kahrt, headed
oil the burglar at Carpenters ranch and
ordered him to come ashore. which he
failed TO do. Several shots were fired in
the direction of the fleeing man, but he
was making for clump of brush when
The record-union., 1895-07-20
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
Another Filibustering Expedition AR.
rfye> Off the Coast.

Another Filibustering Expedition AR
riyes OF the Coast.
KINGSTON (Jamaica), July 19.-It is a
pretty well-established fact that another
filibustering expedition has either landed
IN Cuba or near the coast, awaiting her
opportunity. On Tuesday last a strange
ship sailed from Ocho Rios, having on
board number of filibusterers and a
quantity of arms and ammunition des-
tined for Cuba. She, il is said, was not
molested in any way, and CUBAN SYM
pathizers here are congratuiating them
selves upon a successful dispatch of the
expedition.
INSURGENTS REPULsED.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July ia body
of insurgents attacked the town of FL
Cobre yesterday, but were repulsed with
heavy loss.
REPORT OF a FIGHT CONFIRMED.
PARIS, July 19-Le Temps has Mad
rid dispatch saying that official advices
confirm the report OF desperate tight
between Cuban insurgents and lhe escort
OF Captain O eneral Martinez Campos be-
tween Manzanillo and Bayamo. The
young Spanish soldiers displayed 0esper-
ate valor. They formed i square around
the Captain General, and repelled the
nerce charges made by the rebel cavalry.
General Santoildes was killed while
heading charge to cover the columns
retreat. General Campos then directed
the retreat with brilliant intrepidity.
He brought in all the wounded, and
checked the furious attacks OF the insur-
gents, who maintained their position to
Bayamo.
Letters from General Campos report
that the rebellion is gaining greatly in
the central provinces. owing to the rains
impeding the movements of tho SDanIsh
troops. During June there were $500
cases of yellow fever among the troops
OF those attacked l04 died.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
A SLOOP MISSING.

The Vessel Had on Board a Large
Party of Campers.
SANTA BARBARA, July l9.-The sloop
Restless, Captain Burtis, which sailed for
Santa Cruz Island Wednesday morning.
carrying party of sixteen campers. and
which was to return Wednesday night to
take over DR.. Richard J. Hall and party
whose camping outfit they carried, has
not been heard from, and much fear is
felt lest some disaster may have befallen
her. So great is the anxiety that Deputy
Customs Collector Furbish, whose son
was on board the Restless, this morning
took stout fishing boat and started out
to search for her, with the intention Of
crossing to the camping place on the is
land, in case the sloop was not met on
her return trip.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

murder. Three gendarmes have been
dismissed. and will be tried for not pro-
tecting NJ. Stambuloff.
Prime Minister Stoiloff has expressed
his profound regret to Madame Stambu-
loft. but says it will be impossible for him
to attend the funeral
The record-union., 1895-07-20

Newsom fired and the bullet lodged in
his temple. killing the burglar instantly.
No one has been able to identify the de-
ceased. The Sheriff, District Attorney
and Coroner went to the scene to-day to
hold an Inquest
The record-union., 1895-07-20

Money is only thus far a standard OF
value; that which it can measure is per-
lshable; that which it cannot is immortal.
-Boyee.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Second Days Proceedings Of the
Baltimore Convention.
OFFICERS NAMED TO SERVE DURING
THE ENSUING TERM.

A Great Demonstration Follows tho
Conclusion of Speech by youth
fuln Sacramentan-The Climax OF
Patriotism Reached by the Entire
Audience In tho Mammoth Tent
Rising aud Singing 1.-The Star.
SpanGled Banner
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Jury Failed to Agree.

STOCKTON, July 19.-The jury in the
case of Supervisor Brown, who was tried
Oh charge of accepting brbe, failed to
agree, after having been out six hours,
and was discharged. The jury stood
seven for acquttal and five for convic-
ton.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
A Rancher Commits Suicide.

PREscoTr. (Ariz.), July 19.-Word has
just been received here that Fritz Freu-
denberg, rancher, committed suicide in
Aqua Fria Valley. He was an old resi-
dent Of this section and fairly we'll to do.
but had become despondent Of late. His
family is living in Colorado, and his wife
refused to come here to live. He laid a
long plank on the ground, sat down on
one end of it, placed a looking g-glass in
front of him and putting the muZzle of q
revolver to his heart, fired and fell over
dead.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Church Omciais sued.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July l9.-The Rector,
Wardens and Vestrymen of the fashion,
able Grace Episcopal Church have been
sued for Sl5, ,00O The suit is brought by
Mrs. Eunice Westwater, until recently the
contralto vocalist of the choir. She
claims 10 have had a term contract,
which was violated by her dismissal.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Sudden Death at n Funeral.

MODESTO. July 19.-James T. Dunn,
while attending a neighbours funeral.
had paralytic stroke and died. Dunn
was wealthy farmer and pioneer.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Narrowly ESCAPED

Narrowly Escaped Durning to Death.
SAN BERNARDINo. July 19.-The resi-
dence of W. c. Keller, a mile east of the
city limits, was burned this morning at
8 o'clock. The house and contents were
a total loss. Keller and his son nearly
lost their lives in attempting to save the
contents. They were overcome by the
heat and were dragged out by the neigh
bors just before the roof fell in.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
sued for Divorce, Though Not Marrlee

SueU IOr DIVOFCe, LlOUsnH II NOt MHPFIeU.
SAN Francisco, July 19.-In the Su-
perior Court to-day was the case Of a
woman who, although never married,
sued for divorce, then married the de-
fendant and asked for dismissal of the
case. Henrietta Emerson lived for years
with e. W. Emerson, believing herself
married. She alleged cruelty in her di-
vorce petition, but on learning that she
was not his wife, she married Emerson
in Sacramento recently, and the case was
dismissed this morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Remains Identified.

OAKLAND, July 19.-The remains found
in the bay yesterday have been identified
as those of Ole Buch of 935 Taylor ave-
nue., Alameda. He was formerly con-
ductor on the Howardstreet cars in San
Francisco. He left home on Sunday
evening at o. 'clock for a walk. Ue had
been sick with fever, and it is thought
fell into the bay on account OF dizziness.
or that he had become discouraged and
jumped in. He was single and aged %
YoarS
The record-union., 1895-07-20
The City Must Pay Its share.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-The Su-
preme Court to-day reversed the decision
Of the Superior Court of San Diego in the
suit brought by the Linda Vista Irriga-
ton District against the city OF San
Diego to make the city pay its share of
the expenses OF irrigation when city
property derives benefit from the entire
irrigation. The Supreme Court decision
was against the city.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
sTAMBULoFF ASSASSIN ALTON.

Another suspect Placed Under Arrest
for the Murder.
SOFIA. July I'm. GeorgieifI. formerly
Secretary to Major Panitza, who was ex-
ecuted some years ago after having been
accused of treason. has been arrested on
suspicion of being one OF the assassins of
Stambuloff.
Three arrests have now been made of
men Implicated in the assassination of u.
Stam buloH. Two OF the prisoners are
believed to have been concerned III the
The morning times., 1895-07-21
DoMn the Line

Considerable excitement was caused in
the paddock by the attachment of Eclipse.
Geo. Muther had bill of $500 against Jim
Sunnett, who trains the horse, and would
not allow Eclipse to start in his race until
some agreement was reached.
Baccarat, AIcElweerS two-ycar-old, which
ran third, is u full brother TO Eagle Bird
Another weI-bred one among the youngsters
is InhaTitence, who is Il full sister to
Keenan,. The latter VIII bear watching
She is a fast fiIly and will give Septeni
a race when they cut her loose.
Traitor must have had on his running
shoes \ couple of weeks ago Wood
chopper made him look like a monkey
Yesterday he was a bang up second to
West Side aud Woodchopper was sim
ply lost.
Possibly Half Breed twisted his shoulder
in his work Friday, as was generally re-
ported, but the chances are that that story
wasSimply fabricationby his foXey owner
When they get the best Of II. Rose it Will
be hotter day than ii was yesterday.
Harry kiester is another one that will
bear watching When he is ready it's u toss
bear watching. When he is ready it's toss
up if he doesn't beat Key West as badly as the
latter defeated him yesterday
The worst lobster al the track was right
in the judges stand Some day he will
wake and take a tumble to himself He's
all right, but be won't do. He runs out
too badly.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Departmental League Notes.

Umpire Snceden, like all others in his
business, has an "off day" about once a
week
Buckingham promises to do some grea.
twlrling for the Soldiers and Sailors. He
VIII pitch Tuesdays game
President Sousa is away on his summer
vacation and Vice President NJ c. Hazen
is looking after his official duties
AS a catcher there are a few men in the
league of GilroyS Calibre Jacks stick
work is, too, above the average
1t looks as though the Infantry boys are
going TO give the Bureaus a hard fight for
the pennant
Jumping Jack" Maize and Pop" Kellar
are aCoupleof men who keep them all guess
ing. The Plate Printers are guessing yet.
Eddie Wills, Of the Treasurygniue, as a
pitcher can hold up his end with any of
them. He has pitched beautiful ball all
the season.
If the TreasurerS could have had Capt
BarrowS at second base in the game with
the Bureaus on Thursday, the victory would
have been easily theirs
Who said Bolway was getting too old
to play BAH? Why, Billy is just in the
prime of life He is the man who rec
commended Thompson who covered second
base Thursday.
Rock well, Of the Government Printing
once team. is 2 Drllla0J ln1 lelCeC, ana
with good team back of him he can play
the game wi tn any ofthem.
The prettiest catch of the season was
undoubtedly that made in deep right field
by Pop" Kellar in Thursdays game. The
old gentleman did not know he had it,
Eddie Fuller's finger is much better and
he will very likely r61l the sphere in Tues
days game with the soldiers and sailors.
Eddie has had a good rest and is in ex-
cellent condition.
The champions are said to have a new
article in the way of pitcher. His name
is Cook and he is said to be another Joe
Bernard. Keep it up boys and you Will be
able to play the game with two men.
CropIey is a good man in his place,
but it is not behind the bat Although he
was recommended as catcher he failed
to prove himself one in yesterdays game.
Capt. McCauley might find it a good idea
to keep him at first base, for he fields
much better than Helmerichs
Manager House has an excellent short
stop in Sheridan Lee. He can play the
field with any man in the league and he
is rapidly improving his batting average.
1t would be Il hard matter to find a better
infield than Stewart, Winkleman, Lee and
WiSDer
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Games To-day.
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
lSnecial 10 The Times }

St Louis, No. July 2O.-Tbe Senators
lost to-day's game with the Browns through
EraIieusteinS : effectiveness in the box
Although the visitors secured fix hits off
the German soutlpaw, only one less than
the Browns got off Anderson, they were
scattered. while the Browns found the ball
with men on bases.
Sclbach made the star play OF the game
In the fifth inning Connor knocked
low fly over short and SeIbach made what
seemed TO he an impossible catch, getting
the bah about a foot from the ground on
a hard run. falling and rolling over several
times after the catch.
He received generous applause for his
fine bit Of work
MERGERS S BAD THROW.
The first run of the game was scored by
the Browns in the second inning Miller
drew first on balls, and was sacrificed to
second by Ely. He went TO third on Dowd's
hit to short and Tommy landed safe when
Mercer made a bad throw to first LYONS
hit a long fly to right and Miller scored.
Breitcnstein was thrown out at first
The local club got another run in the
fourth Connor flew out TO Boyd, and
Miller was thrown out at first. Ely hit
lOA a slIstt 40 IlGll Itil anu scored on
Dowd's three-bagger TO left Lyons was
thrown out at first.
In the sixth Miller singled, went to
second on EIy's out and scored on Dowd's
single to center.
The Browns piled up three more in the
seventh. Breitenstein and Brown were
presented with bases on balls Both scored
on Quinn's single TO left. which Selbach
let get away from him, the batter reach
ing third and scoring on Connor's fly to
center.
SPURTED IN THE NINTH.
The visitors found it difficult TO get men
on bases until the ninth inning, when Mercer
led off with q slow bounder to Ely and was
safe at first He went to third on Abbey's
single 10 right Boyd hit down to Lyons.
who threw low to Connor, Boyd landing
safe and Mercer scoring. Abbey reached
third on the play.
Anderson forced Boyd at second, the
batter being safe at first and Abbey scoring.
SeIbach flew TO center and Anderson started
TO second and was doubled at first.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Real Estate transfers

Deeds in fee have been recorded, as fol-
lows. Emily R Killmon to Cecilia Hayes,
sub-lot 1856, Weber's subdivision, square
SCI, $4,000 Caroline s. Shamwell to
Anna B. Carter, county property described
by notes and bonds, $50. Denis j. Collins
to Catherine NJ Cooney, lot 172, Kelly's
subdivision, square 206 ana lot 20, square
50, $40. Jacob S. Redman and James H.
wilson to Jacob S. Redman, lots and 8,
block 2; lots 26 and 80, block 8; lots l 2 and
%, block 6; lot 10, block Z; lots 8 and
Is, block 10; lot z block IL; lots l, z and 8,
block 12; lot IL, block 13; lots 4, 8, and
8, block IA; Garfield Heights, $1,000.
James e McKahan to Katherine Pine, lots
3. 6 and 8 block IT, lot SO, block 13 and
lot II, block 16, George & Pines subdi-
vision, East Deanewood, $3.50. Howard
Radcliffe TO Lawrence Barr, lot B, block 3,
Reno, $40
The morning times., 1895-07-21
RAIN STOPPED THE GAME.
1t Looked Very Much Like Victory
For the Soldiers


1t certainly was a lucky thing for the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing team
that their game with the Washington
Light Infantry nine at National Park yes
terday afternoon was called at the end
of the first half of the third inning on
account of rain, for had the whole nine
innings been played the exhibition would
in all probability have resulted in a victory
for Mana ger Houses Colts.
The plate printers began the game with
their ''rattles'' on, and the way they played
ball from the start showed very plainly
that they realized the fact that the In
fantry intended to give them a good Strug-
gle, and they were not disappointed. The
soldiers found little difficulty in hitting
those puzzles of Joe Bernard's, and they
got in two runs in the first, four in the
second and five in the third, and from the
way the champions made errors it looked
DIS if they might have got in six in the
third and kept the farce up throughout
the game.
At the end of the third inning Just as
Cropley stepped up to the plate rain fell
in torrents and Umpire Belts called the
men in from the field
In about fifteen minutes the storm ceased
but the grounds were left in too sluShy a
condition to play ball on, and as it was i'm
possible to get any sawdust to fix the
field the game was called. 1t was hard
blow for the Infantry boys, for they had
come out to play the game, and as the
score stood II TO . in their favor, they
were very much disappointed.
One of the largest crowds of the season
was in attendance, and although they
failed to receive their moneys worth of
sport, they received rain checks that viii
be good for any game this week.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Jockey Murphy in Addition Had
Two Mounts in Places.
MODEL FOR THE OTHER BOYS
Lads Who Have Been Riding QueerIy
ut the Island Track Should Follow
His Example-Tammany Halls Pc
culiar Exhibition-Not the Only One
Betting Was Not Brisk.

Jockey Murphy was the cock of the walk
at the Alexander Island track yesterday
He rode SIX horses in as many races and
never once failed to be inside the money.
Four out of the six he brought home first;
lie was second with Blue Bird and third with
AdaXus
This boy has been doing the best work
Of any of the boys at the track He can
ride with the bestof them when he wants to
and recently has been hot after the money
whenever he had a mount For while
he was under a cloud and was either in very
hard luck or not riding on the level From
the vigorous manner in which be has been
riding lately it would appear that hard
luck figured largely in his landing IN hot
water 50 frequently
SHOULD GO AND Do LIKEWISE
Now that Murphy has regained the conf
dence Of the public, it would be well for
several other boys TO do the same thing
Parsons has been giving some queer exhi-
bitions aud will bear watching He may
be all right but has, several times during
the past week or so, apparently gone to
sleep on some OF his mounts DeIehanty
isanother young man who canput the brakes
on with the best of them when lie has a
IhtuI 10 40 SO
II would be interesting TO know just
what happened TO Tammauy Han yesterday.
Possibly lie was psthe previous night or
it may lee that even eight 10 one in the
betting did not suit him In his scale
fifteen IS about the right number
He was not the only one who did not
appear over ANXIOUS. There We're others
too numerous to mention among which
UFmnwater stands out very prominently.
or course they were not called TO justice.
They say there is honor among thieves"
and the Island appears to Be an illustration
OF the truth OF this saying
LIGHT SPECULATION.
The betting was not very heavy and it
was a good thiBg for the books that it was
not as five first choices captured the money
Eclipse was the one to fan down and a
well played second choice beat him.
YetteT rode a mastery race on old Ponce
de Leon ana took the first race IN tow.
The second went To the odds-on favOuIe,
Hera, with MonoIltlc second and BaCcarat
third Tie third event furnished several
revcrSalS of form that stunned tie talent.
Key West, the favOTIte, won, but Harry
KieSteT, 4CO to l hot was second, with
Padre, at 30 TO /, third. -FInnwater aud
Con Lucy We're beaten off.
On form Half Breed was just where ne
should have been in the fourth race, an
easy winner Blue Bird took second money
with c. o d third.
Mirage was in grand form, and, racing
Eclipse to q standsuIl, won the fifth race
III handy fashion. The closing event was
taken 10y West Side, who won all the way
from Traitor,
The morning times., 1895-07-21
THEY PELTED UMPIRE O'DAY
Kentuckians Couldn't Stand It, and
Threw Beer Glasses.
Policeman Had TO BE Stationed Near
Him to Ward Off Danger.
Broke Even.

Louisville, KY, July 20-LouisviIle
and New York played two games TO day
Umpire O'Day robbed the home team of
the first game by his yellow work
The Giants could not hit Cunningham
in the second game, while the home team
punched their hits on German O'Day
gave the home team the worst of every
decision in the second game and several
people began throwing beer glasses at
him from the grandstaud
A policeman was stationed near him
and the beer glass thro wing stopped. The
second game was called after the ii rst
half Of the eig ghth inning on account OF