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The record-union., 1896-05-29
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The record-union., 1896-05-29
Eastern Business

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''The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office, "The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-05-29
THE WEEKLY UNION

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
a. second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-05-29

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. ms.................Red RED ~
The record-union., 1896-05-29
Weather EOrecast

Northern California-Cloudy Frida,
along the coast; fair inland southwest
erly winds; cooler in the valleys: fog ol
the coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-29

DR.. Weldon, SO6 ] street, does high
grade work at moderate prices.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
Threats of Burning the Town of
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD CKy.), Sept S.-The
demand for free turnpikeS in Wash
ington County has developed a mob
which may have to be quelled by State
troops. Yesterday the Sheriff went out
in the country to arrest the men who
shot Tollgate Keeper Wells Saturday
night and riddled his house with bull
let's. The men, who numbered over
fifty, defied the authorities, and threat
an attempt was made to arrest them
Yesterday at dusk the Sheriff arrested
Joe Settle, a member of the mob, and
brought him into Jail at midnight
In the meantime, however the mans
friends got wind of the affair, and
the threat to burn the town into exc
cution. The arrest occurred at 6
o'clock and at o'clock the large to-
bacco warehouse of p. w. Mclaughlin,
within a square of the Courthouse, was
in flames. The people remembering the
threat, thought it was being executed,
and in few minutes the streets were
alive with men armed to the teeth and
determined to drive the incendiaries
away if they attempted any further
outrage. To-day business was prac-
tically suspended, and every man is
armed The names of some fifty or
sixty participants in the outrages are
known, and Sheriff Craycroft has or
ganized a posse to capture them.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
SHOCKING D0UBLi TRACED Y.
TERRIBLE DEED OF AN INSANE
COACHr1AN..
Murders a Man Who Was Visiting
His Employer and Then Takes
His Own Life.

ALLENDALE On. J.), Sept. S.-A
shocking double tragedy aroused great
excitement here day. Isaac Carlyle
OF New York city, while a guest at the
country residence Of the family of the
late Civil Justice WandelI, was shot
down in cold blood by William Doling,
who had been coachman in the SER
vice of the family for nineteen years.
After numbering Carlyle the coachman
attempted to kill Frank Wandell, and
failing in this, turned the weapon upon
himself and sent a bullet through his
own heart
Not the slightest motive can be as
cribed for the terrible crime. The
ccachman and Mr.. Carlyle had been the
best of friends as far as known.
The Wandells and the Caryles have
been on intimate terms for many years.
The Wandells are very wealthy, own
ing much property in the vicinity of
Eighty-third street and Lexington ave-
nue., New York. The family consists
OF mother, two sons and two grown
daughters. They live in a palatial
house in Eighty-thi street. near Lex
ington avenue, and their country seat
here has been the scene of many social
events.
The Carlyle family consisted of Isaac
Is. Carlyle, the father, his wife and two
sons Carlyle is retired real estate
dealer, and the murdered man, who
was rs years DID, was his youngest son.
Carlyle had just arrived, and while
walking through the grounds with
Frank Wandell met the coachman, who
in return for pleasant greeting, dis
charged the contents of shotgun at
him, killing him instantly.
Wandell fled before the coachman
could reload and the latter then turned
the gun on himself. No suspicious ac-
tions had been detected on the part of
the coachman. but it is thought that he
became suddenly insane, and seeing
Carlyle, who was supposed to be one of
his best friends, he determined to kill
him.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
the Emperor Goes to Radineritz TO Wit
ness the Military ManeuVers.
Gar and Czarina of Russia on Their
Way to Denmark.
Inc rlalignancy of Yellow Fever In.
creasing in Cuba, and the Disease
IN Most Dreadful Type Playing
Havoc With Unacclimated Spanish
Troops.

BERLIN, Sept S-The Emperor and
tne royal guests left Goerlitz at 7:30
CLOCK TINS morning. The party were
oiNeh 70 Radlneritz, north of Lobau,
Wnere they mounted horses, and the
emperor, with Lord BereSford on one
side of him and Lord Lonsdale on the
other' witnessed the military maneu-
VerS and mock battle from the Kittlitz
HlShtS. Ihe first coming together of
the opposing armies was the advance of
Saxon cavalry division, which was
brought to a standstill at noon by the
Frussian cavalry, supported by the
Fifth Army Corps under General Count
Waldersee, whose headquarters We're
located at Weisdenburg.
The Emperor, in toasting the Sixth
Army Corps at a banquet at Goerlitz
last evening, referred to the Cars de-
sire that troops be used only for the
purpose of preserving peace. In this
the Emperor said, 1.-The Car is in com
plete accord with me- His majesty's
efforts are directed toward drawing to-
gether the peoples of Europe and unit
ing them upon the grounds of common
interest,"
CZAR AND CZARINA.
KEEL, Sept. S.-The Car and CZarina
arrived here to-day. Their majesties
were received at the station by Prince
Henry of Prussia and his wife, Princess
Irene. The Imperial visitors entered
carriages and We're driven to the Jen-
sen Bridge, where they embarked on
board a steam launch, and We're con-
veyed to the Schloss.
The Car and Czarina were enthusias-
tically cheered by the people. The Ger
man fleet in the harbor was covered with
bunting, and each vessel flew the Rus
sian flag from the main top in their
honor. The Polar Star, the Russian
Imperial yacht, was in the harbOr
awaiting their coming, and at Z o'clock
this evening their majesties and their
suites went on board of her and she
shortly afterward started for Denmark.
Prince Henry and Princess Irene went
to the wharf with their majesties, and
there bade them farewell AS the I'm
perial couple boarded the Polar Star
the warships in the harbor fired salutes
and their crews cheered them.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

fairly claim a share; and it is entitled to
no little credit for long line of de-
serving public servants. I need not re-
mind you of them.
Il congratulate you upon the high
rank of the newspaper press in Ohio,
and wish for you still higher achieve
n,ents in your chosen work in broader
fields. You never had an opportunity
for higher usefulness than now, and you
never had better opportunity for the
use Of your best faculties than in the
support of the principle and policy
which are involved in the contest now
upon us.
Il congratulate you upon the great
work you are doing, and appreciate it
more than l can tell you the kindness
and courtesy of this call" (Applause)
After shaking hands with the Major
the editors departed.
Major McKinley's engagements are
multiplying so rapidly that he has de-
c;ded not to go to Zoar this week, but
will devote the next two days to the
preparation of the speeches which he is
to make on Friday and Saturday.
Charles Emory Smith dined with Ma
jor Mckinley tonight, and will leave in
the morning for Erie, Pa, where he is to
address the league clubs. He hopes to
return to Ohio later in the campaign to
make number of speeches. Mr.. Smith,
who has just returned from speaking
tour in Maine, says the Republicans
will carry that State by phenomenal
majority.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
SENATOR CARTER.
Although for Free Silver, He Will
Support Mckinley.


HELENA (Mont), Sept. S.-Senator
Carriers statement regarding the course
of conduct he pursued as delegate to
the ST. Louis convention is published
to-day in the form of an open letter to
the members of the Republican State
Convention of Montana, which the Sem
atOr says he will be unable to attend
He says that he was dissatisfied with
the action of the st. Louis convention
on the money question, and adds:
Il do not believe in free coinage cou-
pied with free trade, and I do not be-
lieve that both can be successfully es-
tablished and maintained by our Gov
ernment. The free trade policy will
render the establishment Of bimetallism
an utter impossiblity. After looking the
whole situation over it will be found
that the Republican party has not de-
clared in favor of the gold standard, but
in favor of the restoration of silver"
Mr. Carter regards the Republican
declaration as too conservative, but as
between its acceptance and that of the
chicago platform, with it's free trade,
States rights, free riot and other OBJ
Jectionable features" the Senator finds
no room to hesitate, and urges on the
Montana convention the placing of Nc
kinley electors in the field as it's duty
He denies the right of the delegates to
nominate Bryan electors, and advises
the Silver Republicans who support
Bryan to keep their hands off the con-
vention, while asking the 'broadest
possible charity" for them at the hands
Of the delegates.
In the future the mast bo San
ator says he will stand for protection
ana free coinage, and will give McKin-
ley MS support because he thinks the
best interests Of the State and country
Will be srhserved by Republican VIC
tory. He advises the State convention
to declare for free coinage in it's plat
form and indorse the return of the bolt
ing Republicans Sin due season"
The record-union., 1896-09-09
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
OPENING OF THE FALL Meeting
AT ST. JOSEPH.
A TrOtter Bursts a Blood Vessel.
Drops Dead While Leading the
Field in the HOmestretch.

ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), Sept. S.-The fall
carnival opened here to-day with a
monster parade, in which 5000 people
took part The fall race meeting also
opened with large attendance and the
best of racing. The new system of rae
ing, in which every heat is a race. was
lnaugurated and proved to be success
The incidents of the race meeting were
collision in the 2:35 pace, in which
Major Bob, owned by Carver & Co. of
Hannibal, was disabled, and the death
OF AL Austin in the the 2:26 trot Austin
broke blood vessel and fell dead as he
was leading the field in the home
stretch. He was valued at $4,000.
Summaries:
Two-t -thirty-five pace, 5000, Irwin won,
Topsy second, McTavish third Best
time-2:16A
Two-twenty- six trot, $780, Belle Wills
won, Shadeland Norwood second, Scraps
third. Best time-2:21A.
Two-thirteen pace, 5000, Nellie NJ
won, Rhino second, Thomas Edison
third. Best time-2:1OM.
RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept S.-Results: Seven
furlongs, High Test won, Hush second,
King Michael third. Time-1:29
seven IurIOngS, fellear won, Ferris
Hartman second, Joe Hart third. Time
-1:29
Six furlongs. Remember Me won, Ben
Amelia second, Milford third Time
1:15A.
One mile, Sweet Favorable won. Ame-
liza May second Leader Ban third Time
-1:421h.
Five furlongs, Fig Leaf won, Blitzen's
Sister second, Juanita third. Time
1:02A.
One mile, Kamsin won, Courrene
dor second, Mamie G. third. Time
1:42A.
AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT (Ky), Sept. S.-Results:
Seven furlongs. Old Center won. Con-
stancy second, Chatterbox third. Time
1:2S%.
Four and a half furlongs, Flexible
won. Quin Wing second, Oversight third.
Time-0:56.
One and one-eighth miles, Ramona
won, Argentina III. second, Joe Clark
third. Time-1:54h.
Six and half furlongs, Nance won,
The Merchant second, Prince Henry
third. Time-1:22.
Five furlongs, Connie Lee won. Cherry
Leaf second. Rheinstrom third. Time
-1:O2
The record-union., 1896-09-09
PEOPLES PARTY.
Appeal for Funds to Carry on the
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Sept. San address
to the people was issued to-day from the
Populist headquarters. 1t declares the
Peoples party is the champion Of the
masses who labor and produce all the
wealth. 1t Is pointed out that the Peo-
pies party forced the Democratic party
to turn down the Cleveland administra-
ton, and adopt the principles of the
Peoples party, and as the action of the
Democratic party in the future is uncer-
tain, all citizens who believe in a gov
ernment as administered by Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln are urged to up
build and strengthen the Peoples party.
The address closes with an appeal for
a contribution of one dollar to the cam
paign fund from every individual able
and willing to contribute. 1t declares
the Peoples party will not accept con-
tributions from monopolists, as the
party which accepts funds from mo-
nopolsts and trusts mortgages itself to
them and must do their bidding.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
Serious Elevator Accident

81. LOUIS, Sept. S.-The freight ele-
Vator In the wholesale dry goods house
Oh the Observation-Disclosures Company,
on washington avenue, with eight en-
ployes and three customers of the house
on board, fell from the seventh floor to
the basement to-day No one was
killed, though all were painfully
bruised
The record-union., 1896-09-09
Fusion in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-The Democratic
State Committee met here to-day and
fixed a basis for fusion with the Popu-
lists on the Electoral ticket. 1t was
decided to withdraw three district
Electors and one Elector at large. The
vacancies will be filled by Populists.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
A Matabele Chief Shot.

BULUWAYO, Sept. S.-The British
troops yesterday captured Makoni, an
important Matabele chief, who had
taken a prominent part in the native re-
volt He was tried by court-martial
and sentenced to be shot, which SEN
tence was carried into effect to-day
The record-union., 1896-09-09
A Failure at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S-After Oc-
cupying a high position among the lead
ers of the trade for nearly forty years.
the Lockwood Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers of folding boxes, envel-
opes and tags, has made an assign
ment. The liabilities and assets are not
yet tabulated. The company is incor-
porated with 100000 capital.
Death.DeaIing Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The malig
nancy of yellow fever in Cuba is in
creasing, and the disease in most
dreadful type is now playing havoc
with the unacclimated Spanish troops,
according to reports received from sani-
tary inspectors of the Marine Hospital
service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
FAIR FOR THE ORPHANS
Opening OF The Odd Fellows Bazaar
at Oakland Rink.

LE M H EG b."
a fair for the benefit of the Rtdgefy
Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows was
opened last might at the Oakland Rink.
1t is given under the auspices CT h Hud-
SON County Fair Association, of which
the following are oaicersE
{. Fl. Marinus, President; Miss Helen
Whyte, Niee-Ppesident: Mrs. Mary L.
PuIlen, Financial Secretary; Major VIM.
c. Johnson. Recording Secretary: J. E.
Bernstein, Treasurer.
The cold weather had the effect of
making the attendance slim last night.
The hall was prettily decorated and the
booths were gotten up IN IN attractive
n Each booth was Allied with q
variety of pretty and useful things. Some
of the booths of the Food Show were
utilized for the fair without any change,
Following are h booths and THE ladies In
charge
Apron Booth, Mrs. r. =. Coulson: Gro
Gerry Booth, Mrs. Atnswerth, Mrs. Arnold;
Toy Booth, Mrs. jackson; Doll Booth.
Mrs. Susie Tfce, Mrs. M. J. THlly: Flower
Booth, Mrs. Rode; Japanese Booth, Mrs
j. Nd Hough; Fancy Booth, Mrs Well
hacker, Mrs. sStucke, Mrs. Laurence:
Chance Booth, Mrs. s. Davis. Mrs. "A. VII
son, Orange Tree, Miss Heddrfck. Crack
fr Jack Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. j.. R. Sterling.
Silver Booth, Mrs. Taylor; Fancy Booth.
Mrs. We-<enths IN, Nh. Muller. .Jaex
Hornerss Pie Mrs. Sender. Dry Goods
Booth, Mrs. ]. Hansen; Candy Booth.
Mrs. William G. Johnson; Restaurant.
Mrs Clarke. Mrs. Wright: Postofice, Miss
Jessie Couldry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02

self, and II any headers are for him they
did not manifest 1t by their presence here.
There was some talk of Legislation yes
terday. It was generally supposed that a
sunset election law would be passed
quickly and without difficnlty, as It was
apparently favored by all. But yesterday
some opposition against It cropped out
among the country members. VIII
they hould want the polls kept open
all day they could mot give any serious
Mr.. Righter. OF Norris, whose school bill
afforded the House so much amusement
last winter, has been re-elected. He says
he a or the school law issue and that
h first bill he will introduce will be one
to greatly amen the present school law
and rob 1t OF those features which are so
objectionable ia the rural districts. He
says he learned something at the last ses
sion, and he confidently expects that
knowledge Will materiallyaah him In put
ting his hill through.
That the railroads Fear hostile legiela-
ton of some description was manifested
yesterday by the appearance OF two OF
their most active lobbyists among yeBter-
days crowd They held private n mys-
terious conferences with several members
in whose ear they talked most earnestly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
CONCERT AT LAFAYETTE NJ. E
The Church Choir Sings Three Se1sc.
l4oBs-A Dance Follows.

The choir of the Lafayette Methodist
Church gave a concert last night, in the
church There was a large attendance.
The choir rendered three selections, 1.-THE
Miller's Wooing." Spring and Love-
'Tic-Tic" very creditably. Mr. Edward
Mollenhauer and Mr.. William F. T. Mol
lenhauer played the violin. Mr. William
Mollenhauer played an original compost
ton, a Rhapsodie, and responded to an
enthusiastic encore. He and Mr.. Edward
Mo;lenhauer played a duo in A, composed
by Mr.. Edward Molienhauer. The COM
position is beautiful and the rendering
was excellent Mrs. Robert G. Lyle play
ed three piano solos, Cuban Dance. Noe
turne, and Kineo Dancf. Mr.. Fred C..
Clerihew sand Schneeker's -Bedouin
Love Song" and as an encore, Il Love
and the World is Nine" Miss Jennie
Clerihew, of Rochester, sang My All"
and as an encore, 4Mignonne." Mr..
Clerihew and Miss Clerihew SANG the
duet, Il Feel Thy Angel Spirit" and as
an encore, 1.-The Gypsy Girl They were
accompanied by Miss Edna Clerihew.
Immediately after the concert Miss
Clara Buss rave a dance to those taking
part In the concert, at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Small, Pacific venue
Among those present were Misses Clara
Curtis, Jennie Clerihew, Ella Clerihew,
Elizabeth Speers. Cox, Borse, Clark and
LovaIl and Messrs- Buss, Cox, Kent, Cler-
thew, Buchanan and Speers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
ToNlGHT's EVENTS.

There VIII pc q meeting tonight to fur
ther arrangements for the Organization
OF the Catholic Club of St. Patrick's r.
c. Church. OH<ers VIM be elected and a
eport win be received from the commit
tee appointed to secure temporary quar-
ters-
Arbnret Council, No. 1.207. Royal. Ar
cansm c~elebrntes Its seventh anniversary
tonight.
Tenth Ward RspnbuDan clnb meets to-
night.
The Fint universalist Church opens a
fair tonisht
y Merry Worad Circle gives q recep-
tiea tDnaEht A schnatzen Hall.
st Johns rhurdh faar opens tonight.
4 sociea on wlii be held tonight a
xhe Peoples Patace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
HER SECRET.


R1nmp and HeAltby.
Few ladies wish to become abnormally
fat. but there are thousands Of women
who would give nearly all they possess to
increase THAR flesh Hna TO look plurnper,
more robust and healthy. They realize
that q little more flesh would greatly inn
prove their looks
IT Is certainly strange how difficult It
Is to increase your weight" said a lady
recently. T know It by my W expert
ence- For months I took various patent
foods and other preparations, but 1t was
all useless I kept ae thin as ever. Final
~ a friend persuaded me to take a little
pure stimulant at meal time, and the re-
suit was I decided to try a pure malt
whiskey. The result was simply marvel
Gus! I could notice an increase IN my
weight the first week. and what is more,
IT greatly improved my health. I am
completely cured of the weak, tired feel
ings from which I used to suffer, and I
Owe # to Dufyis pure malt whiskey."
Thousands of ladies tell a similar story
to that related above. BY the use OF
Duffy's pure mali they have gained new
life vigor and strength. Its great slim
nlaftye nourishment has built them up
and endowed them with a stock OF health
such as they never before enjoyed. For
rounding out thin figures, and giving a
fresh color to pale, worn faces 1t Is I'M
equalled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
MERRY MILKMAIDs' REPEATED.

The Merry Milkmaids" operetta was
repeated last night by the young ladies
and young men of st. Peters Sodahty in
St Lucy's school hall. The operetta was
given for the purpose of raising money to
discharge the debt from St Lucyss
Church. A large audience attended. The
acting and singing of Misses Katie Grit
fen, Nellie Heaiy, Winnie Ward and YER
onica Stanton and Measrs. Eugene Dewitt
and Mark Sullivan were frequently APP
plauded. The minor parts We're played
very we'll.
The ushers last evening were John
O'Shea, Henry Reilly, Joseph Scott and
Thomas Nicholas; stage managers, Thos.
Jennings and William Scan1en; musical di-
rector, ). B. Ferry, Committee of Ar
arrangements, officers of the Children of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02


The suggestion that President Cleveland
should be the Democratic candidate fol
Governor in New Jersey two years hence
opens up unlimited possibilities of fun
New York Tribune.
The suggestion has never been made,
that we are aware of. If 1t has, It il
mere dwelling idiocy, like almost every
thing that the fake New York papers
have published about the Presidents
Princeton purchase.
In the first place it is not at all certain
that Mr.. Cleveland is going to surrender
his New York citizenship. In the second
place, if he does SO, it is clearly for the
purpose of getting out of politics for
good.
The notion thai the President as going
to emhrofl himself in the petty details
of New Jersey politics could only be con-
ceived by the microscopic brain of a
World" or State Gazette" fakir. The
probability of his seeking a nomination
for Governor of the State is about on a
par with the roorback, circulated the
other day, that he was to be Secretary of
State to MCKINLEY.