davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-27
REPUBLIC OF CHILE.
Indefinite RumOrs That Revolution
Has Broken Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Iudefinite
rumors have reached here of revolu-
ton in Chile, but they are discredited
at the Chilean Legation, where Minis
ter Cana received a cablegram from
Under Minister of Foreign Affairs CIV
ing the names of the Cabinet just form
ed by President Errazuriz. The cable
makes no reference to any disorder.
The new Cabinet is:
Prime Minister and Minister of the
Interior Carlos Antuneuz.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Carlos
Norma.
Minister of Justice and Public In
struction, Puga Borne.
Minister of Finance, Sotoma 4or.
Minister of War and Navy, Elias Fer
nandeZ Albano.
Minister of Public Works and Indus
tries, Francisco Borga Vallez Cuevas.
President Errazuriz named Cabinet
shortly after assuming office on Sep
tember 18TH but there was opposition
to it by the Parliament, consequently
a new Cabinet is named.
1t is not deemed improbable here,
from the known bitterness OF feeling
between the old followers of Balma-
ceda and their opponents, that soma
kind Of serious disturbance has taken
place.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

twenty yards, with Minds close at his
heels, before the Quaker full back
caught him and threw him viciously on
Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line. Cor
nell could not advance, and Richie
punted to Minds on Pennsylvania s one
yard line. The Quaker full back, how
ever, before falling, had called down.,
and SO saved safety.
Pennsylvania took the ball and bucked
through Cornells line for thirty yards
from their one-yard line. Cornell got
the ball on punt, and Beacham made
another run for thirty yards around
Pennsylvania'S twenty-yard line.
Pennsylvania fumbled on the first down,
and Cornell got the ball on Pennsyl-
vania's twenty-yard line. Ritchie and
McKeever bucked the left side of the
line for fifteen yards. Beacham bucked
the left side also for nine yards, and
was only downed when one yard from
the Pennsylvania goal. On the next
down Ritchie was pushed over for
touch down. Ritchie easily kicked the
goal, making CornelTs score 10.
An exchange of kicks followed the
kick off, and then Pennsylvania got the
ball in the middle of the field, and by
series of hard, fierce rushes carried 1t
up to Cornell'S goal, where Woodruff
went over for a touchdown. Woodruff
failed at his try at goal. The next
touchdown made by Pennsylvania was
from a fumbled punt by Ritchie on
Cornell's two-yard line, Boyle falling
upon the ball for a touchdown. Wood
ruff kicked the goal
AS soon as Pennsylvania regained
possession of the ball from the kick off
it again carried it up the field by hard
line bucking, and Uffenheimer made a
touchdown, and the last one scored
Woodruff failed again at his try for
goal. But few minutes more of play
after this remained, and when time was
called Pennsylvania had possession OF
the ball on CornelPs thirtyyard line.
With to-days game the football sea-
son of 1896 for Pennsylvania and Cor
nell closed. Tonight the two teams at
tended the theater. and the students of
Pennsylvania are celebrating on the
streets in true collegiate style. The line
up for to-day's game follows:
Cornell-Tracy and Lee, left end; Fitch
and White left tackle; Reed and Tay-
right guard: Sweetland, right tackle;
Taussig, right end; Bassford, quarter
back; McKeever left half back; Beach
am (Captain), right half back; Ritchie,
full back.
Pennsylvania-Boyle, left end; Uffen-
heimer, left tackle; Woodruff, left
guard Overfield, center; Wharton
(Captain), right guard; Farrar, right
ILL .,xl,%
quarter back; Colbert, left half back;
Morice, right half back; Minds, full
back.
ouchdowns-Gelbert Minds, Uffen-
heimer CO, Woodruff Boyle, Beacham
and RItchie. Safety touchdown-Ritch-
lie. Goals from touchdowns-Wo oodruf
90, Richie. Failed at goals-W ood-
ruff CD Ritchie Referee-Mills of
YaIe. Umpirc-Dashiel Of Lehigh.
I.inesman- Congdon Of Dartmouth.
Time-Two thirty-five minute halfs.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
BEHRING SEA SEAL QUESTION.
A Report Upon the Subject by Naval
Commander Brice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-An indi-
cation that the Behring Sea seal ques-
ton is not at all considered settled by
this Government, and that some fur
ther convention must be secured with
Great Britain to supplement the insult
ficient regulations of the Paris tribunal.
is shown from the publication of a re-
port on the subject made by Commander
Brice of the navy from observations
made two years ago.
Commander Brice finds that the pres
ervation of the Alaskan fur seal under
existing conditions and regulations are
very slender. Two or three weeks of
good weather at this time, by permit
ting the sealers to operate without in
terruption outside the sixty-mile zone
and on the feeding grounds of the seal.
means the ultimate and rapid destruc-
tion of the seal herd ON the Pribyloff
Islands.
In conclusion, he writes: "The Beh-
ring Sea Commission offers the follow
ing definite alternatives of settlement:
ID Shall the United States Government
effectually and forever terminate this
international dispute by absolutely
annihilating the Alaskan seal herd as
the animals arrive on the seal islands:
or C2) shall the United States permit
the pelagic poachers of British Colum-
bia to destroy the seals on the way to
the rookeries. and thus ultimately de-
stroy the legitimate industry of killing
seals on the islands; or (3) will the
British Government enact laws to pro-
tect an industry which is not generally
conceded in America to have, at the
ouside, greater commercial interest to
Great Britain than us?''
The record-union., 1896-11-27

Austin Lee repkeds to the toast ''The
Sister Universities.r and Professor
Lombard to a toast to The German
Universities"
Professor Stone made the chief speech
of the evening on the Universities of
the United States
NJ. Bartholdi, the well-known sculp-
tor, replied to the toast International
Art and It's American Representatives
in Paris" lauding the American artists
in Paris.
Among the guests We're Fred K. Lee,
George H. Monroe, Colonel Wheaton,
Lieutenant Commander Rogers, naval
attache of the American Embassy; Doc
tors Evans, Conway and Thurber, and
Messrs. Theodore Stanton, Morton and
Fullerton.
Another meeting of the club is placed
for Washington's birthday.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
he Spends Thanksgiving Day at Home
With His Family

LINCOLN CNeb), Nov. 26.-William
Jennings Bryan reached Lincoln from
Denver to-day in time to enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner at home with his
family, and help dispose of a twenty
fve-pound turkey which came with
the compliments of the Democratic Free
SILVER Club of Chesaning, Mich The
Bryan nome is still quarantined, and
1rlends OF the family were unable to
call Ruth Bryan, who is suffering
from diphtheria, is mending SLOWLY.
Aside from attending to his correspond
ence, which is large, and working some
OH his book, Mr.. Bryan has no plans for
the immediate future. He has not an
nounced the topic of his lecture series.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

that it is no longer necessary to repeat
the arguments that have been reiter-
ated SO many times. While earnestly
inviting attention to the great work
that yet remains to be done. it is also
his fortune to have the more grateful
duty of exhibiting the important re-
suits that have been actually accom-
plished, as well as the splendid prog
ress which is now being made toward
early completion of the work.
The Secretary further says: THE
armament of troops with the new mag
azine arm was completed in May. and
the armory is turning out 125 rifles or
carbines per day under the appropria-
ton made last year. All the ammuni-
tion for small arms now made are sup
piled with smokeless powder of Amer
lean manufacture, and of a superior
quality
The total expenditure for river and
harhor improvements ordered by Con-
gress during the year ending June 80,
1896, including those of the Mississippi
and Missouri River Commissions, was
SIT .o39.OOO. Including the amounts APP
propriated by the Act of June 3. 1896.
there was available for expenditure for
rivers and harbors on July 1st 500
O20,0Oo. The Mississippi River Com
mission has decided to discontinue the
plan to improve the river by bank pro-
lection. and TO adopt the plan of dredg-
ing channels in shoal places, and MAIN
tanning with State and local co-opera-
ton an extensive levee system. With
this change of policy the minority be-
lieve the function of the commission is
ended, and the work should be, turned
over to the Secretary of War.
"As no water has yet been drawn for
use from the Chicago drainage canal.
no further facts can be given as to the
probable effect of extracting 10000 Gu
bic feet of water per second from Lake
Michigan. The Importance of inaugu-
rating series of observations and
gausings which will provide reliable
data covering the lake levels, and the
probable effect of the Chicago drainage
canal. and the deepening of connecting
channels, is again urged upon Con-
gress.
The army consists of 5,246 officers
and men, or 2S4 below the legal maxi
mum The effective field strength on
October 31st was 23,3S2. The compile
ton already of some coast defenses and
the approaching completion of other
modern batteries render necessary a
larger force of artilleryists, but no other
increase of the army is asked for. The
plan of State coast defenses involves
100 distinct batteries in over twenty
harbors, and a force must gradually be
supplied to take care of guns and for
tlf1cations as they are completed. and
maintain them in a state of excellent
defense"
Secretary Lamont says in closing his
last annual report: Il have satisfac-
ton in placing on record my high ap-
probation of the character, ability and
zeal of the officers of our army, and the
general spirit of loyalty and patriotic
inspiration which pervades it's ranks.
To these officers and men, and to the
beads of departments in the War Of
nee, all of whom have given faithful
support to the administration of this
department, is made the acknowledge
mert which is their due
The record-union., 1896-11-27
To be Replaced by Twenty Millions Of
Silver Notes.
The Spanish Commander Refuses q
Request to Allow Planters to Grind
Sugar Cane at Their Own Risk
Government Troops Victorious i'm
Two Engagements With Rebels
Execution of Lopez Coloma POST
pOned Until To-Day.

HAVANA. Nov. 26.-The official Ca
zette' will shortly publish decree is
sued by Captain-Genera Weyler or
dering the redemption of the present
gold bills in fifteen days, and an issue
of S2O,0OO,000 in silver bills in place Of
them.
A number of planters consulted Gem
eral Weyler to-day with regard to per-
mission to grind sugar cane at their
own risk. Their request was refused,
on the ground that the order stopping
grinding was of a general character,
and would be enforced, without any ex-
ception being made.
Lopez Coloma, who it was reported
would be shot this morning for the
crime of rebellion, was kept in the
chapel of the condemned for twenty
four hours. He will be executed to-
morrow
The trains on the Western Railway
were fired upon by rebels yesterday in
the Pinar del Rio Province, and ons
of the conductors was killed.
Advices have been received announce
ing that a body of troops under Gem
eral Ffgurora attacked a band of rebels
near San Jose, in the Province of Ma
tanzas. Nine of the rebels were killed.
Advices have also been received of tha
defeat of a force of insurgents at Ell
Cano, in the Province of Havana, by
body Of troops, commanded by Colo
mel Durango, ten of the former being
killed. The losses of the Spaniards in
these engagements. according to Off
cial dispatches, was only six men
wounded.
1t transpires that at the engagement
fought in the Rubi Hills between the
Spanish forces under Captain-G General
Weyler and the insurgents under Ma
Geo, the Spanish Commander-in-Chie
and his staff were without provisions
for thirty-six hours. The train with
supplies was detained. General Weyler
urged his troops onward, regardless OF
the abss.lce OF provisions.
Colonel Zamora, in command of the
Cardenaz District of the Province OF
Matanzas, has caused the arrest of
DIR. Pedro Hevid Benito Jose Haribona,
lawyer, and Laurico Orbek, an en-
ploye of the Cardenaz Railroad, as a
result of disclosures contained in let
ters recently found upon the persons
of some captured insurgents. Addi-
tional arrests are expected.
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
BARCELONA, Nov. 26.-The steam
ships Alicante and Buenos Ayres sailed
hence to-day for Havana, having on
board $500 troops and a quantity of
ammunition and arms
REBELS APPROACHING HAVANA.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa Jackson
Vile Fla.) special says: News came
from Havana last night that orders
have been issued doubling the garrisons
at the Notifications around the city, and
that news has reached the Captain
General of large guerrilla forces near the
city. The trocha vas forced twice this
week, each tine large bodies of Gu
bans crossing, and with slight loss.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR HAYTT
Open Hostilities Likely to Break Out
at Any Moment.

KINGSTON. Nov. 26.-(Correspond-
ence of the United Associated Presses)
-Hayu seems doomed not to know
peace for any length of time Appar-
emily well-authenticated reports have
reached the Haytian colony here of
troubles brewing in political circles
that may break into open hostilities at
any moment. The fact is that the un-
popularity which the Government OF
President Simon Sans has already
achieved is beginning to develop into
serious menace to the peace of his
tratiOn
The record-union., 1896-11-27
MAJOR MCKINLEY.
How the President-Elect Spent
THANKSGIVING Dav.

CANTON (O), Nov. 26-Major Nc
klnley was up early this morning, and
at $50 o'clock ex-senator William D.
Washburn of Minnesota called upon him
and conversed for an hour.
The President-elect took advantage of
the brilliant sunshine and balmy air TO
take drive with Mrs. Mckinley. and
later a short stroll with one of his
friends.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley ate their
thanksgiving dinner with an old friend
and relative, Mrs. Mary Lester Rey-
nolds. There were twenty-five at the
table, and it was merry party.
Mother Mckinley was the guest of
Eonor at Mrs. w. K. Miller's.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
COLD WEATHER EAST.
THE Thermometer VERY LOW
IN TlANY STATES.
Snow and Sleet in Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas and North and South
Dakota.

DENVER, Nov. 26.-The great snow
storm, which for several days past has
been travelling eastward from the Pa
cific Northwest, struck Denver last
evening in the shape of heavy sleet.
falling, and continued up to dark to-
night, when the sky cleared. The snow
is light, and covered the ground only
to a depth of two inches, and caused no
great inconvenience to railroads or tel
egraph lines in Colorado.
To the east in Nebraska and Kan
sas, however, the full force of the storm
was felt. Trains are delayed and tele-
graph communication with Omaha,
Kansas City and the East is almost
completely suspended, miles of wires
and poles between Denver and Omaha
and Denver and Kansas City being
completely Frustrated by the enormous
weight of the sleet suspended from the
wires.
The weather in Denver tonight is
clear and cold. the thermometer regis
tering 10 degrees above zero, being the
coldest of the winter.
BLIZZARD IN THE DAKOTAS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.-Reports re-
ceived tonight from the Dakotas in
dicate blizzard of tremendous inten-
sity raging througout these States,
and it is rapidly advancing eastward.
AT jamestown, n. D., business is
wholly suspended, and only one train,
a double header with four cars, has
left there in the past twenty-four hours.
AT o'clock tonight the storm was in
creasing in severity, and the tempera- :
ture had dropped to five degrees above
zero.
At Bismarck, n. D., steam and wagon
roads are blocked, and no business can
be done until the storm abates
At Aberdeen and Chamberlain, s. D.,
the storm is raging tonight with una
bated fury. A strong northeast wind
is blowing, causing the snow to drift
very badly. Uneasiness prevails as to
the effect on the stock west of the Mis-
souri, River. which is not in places of
shelter. The thermometer registers but
slightly above zero.
WIRES FRUSTRATED.
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The rain and sleet
of yesterday and last night has played
havoc with the telegraph wires, and this
morning but few wires were working in
the western and northern parts of Ne
braska The railroads were experience
ing great deal Of inconvenience as a
result, and up to noon but few of the
vast number of the daily reports had
been received at any of the headquar-
terS.
The storm extended into Iowa for two
hundred miles. and is spreading. The
Union Pacific sent out a special train
at IL o'clock this morning with line men
to repair damages. The Omaha road
has wires down. There are about 800
poles down between Columbus and
Kearney, on the Union Pacific, and the
condition was reported growing worse
this afternoon. The overland dis
patches are coming via Kansas City.
BLIZZARD IN CANADA.
WINNIPEG (Man.), Nov. 26.-The
worst blizzard in years is now raging
throughout the Canadian Provinces.
Snow drifts eight to ten feet high are
common. The wind is blowing at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. All tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down.
and railway traffic will be seriously de-
layed.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
MR.. AND MRS. CLEVELAND
Attend Services in the Morning AM
Take Dinner at the White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland occupied their
pew at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
ana hstened to DR.. Talmadge's sermon
TINS morning. They had no guests at
the White House Thanksgiving dinner.
winch was altogether a family affair.
All the members Of the Cabinet OBJ
served the holiday in similar manner
at their residences. In the afternoon
the President and Private Secretary
Ihurber accomplished considerable ex
ecutive work. All the departments were
closed, and the trades generally OBJ
served the day.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Disastrous Floods in Greece.

ATHENS, Nov. 26.-Heavy rains
have caused floods in the Ilissus and
Cephissus. Much damage has been done
to houses and other property, especially
at the Piraeus The railways have been
and traffic greatly impeded.
Hundreds of persons have been impros-
oned in factories by the rising floods.
Many are missing, and it is feared that
thew have periShed.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Proposed Exhibition Abandoned.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-Owing to
the refusal of the bankers to contribute
1t has been decided to abandon the pro
posed exposition which was to be held
here In 1898 to commemorate the semi
centennial anniversary Of the admis-
sion of Wisconsin to the Union. Some
different form of celebration will be
adopted.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Death of a French Statesman.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-M Francis Victor
Emanuel Arago, a well-known states.
man, is dead. He was born in 1872. and
was nephew of the famous literateur
and statesman. Etienne Arago. In 1891
Arago represented France at Berlin.
After Sedan he was a member of the
Government Of the National Defense
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Pacific Cable Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Pacific Cable
Conference, which has been in session
daily since Sunday, adjourned TODAY
until December 18th. The proceedings
were private, but it is understood that
all the testimony thus far taken has
been favorable to the project.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Death of a London Lawyer.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Sir Frederick
Napier Broome, @. c., died at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
DRIED FRUITS. RAIs1Ns. NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
The first sale OF the Fruit Exchange was success
iui ana VIII be followed BY others.
New Prunes, for future delivery, 3szc for the
four sizes.
Ola stock is pretty well cleaned up as will be
seen by the list of prices
quotations on the Fruit Exchange as follows:
CARLOAD LoTS-New Aprtcots are quotable
at o129o9Ac 2 h f. o. b., coast. Old Prunes. &c.
JoBBING PRICEs-New prlcots, 512@634c: old
eVaporated Apples, 41ac p h; Peaches 3615c and
6c ior fancy; peeled in boxes, 1l@l21ac p 10; old
Ffunes sc Tor four Sizes Figs, black. 312c; White
rigs, o9oc 2 H. Pears out; Plums 31a04c
ior pitted and 1@11ac for unpitted; Nectarlnes,
43oc e 10 ior prime TO choice.
hAlSlNS-Prces as follows, carload lots, z
.. o, FRESNO: Four-crown, loose, none; 3-crown,
,oose, none; 2crown, 27sc p 10; seedess Sultsnas,
ocs seeoleSS Muscatels, l3l 3-crown London lay
ers, IUc q box; clusters, 81 3b@1 so; Dehesa clus-
ters, @z 1Og2 20; Imperial clusters, 81 60d,2 rs.
JoBBING PRICEs-Four-crown. loose. 41Ac: s.
Ianas, &C q b; Seedless Muscates, Sc; 3-crown
6ondon layers, 10000: clusters, 81 50@l rs;
Denesa clusters. So so: Imperial clusters So 75.
NOIS-Quotations follows: Wainuts, so
iic ior \ o. hard and 11@13c 2 b for paper-shel,
loDping lois; Almonds. 6@71ac p h for Lam
gueaoc, 21a9Sc p h for hardshell ana S@l0c
70 ior paper-shell, lobbng; Peanuts, 5@612c
@ 10 ior Eastern and - for California; Hick-
ory Nuts, 5@6c Pecans, &c for rough and SC for
Cocoanuts, 81 50@5 p 100.
hONEY-Comb, l0@l21ac for bright and 6@9c
TOT lower grades; water-white extracted, 505 12c;
Ight amber extracted, 41a@4szc: dark amber, 40
G14c; dark, 2@3c p H.
BEESWAA-25@271hc p fb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
O Clear O Partly CLOUDY
9 Cloudy @ Ram s. Snow
EXPLANATION.

The arrow fiee with The wind. The top figures
n station indicate maximum temperature for the
days. those underneath it, if any, the amount OF
rainfall, Of melted snow in inches and hundredths
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines. connect poin of equal air pressure igO-
therms, OF dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "hgh" means high barometric pressure and
is usually companied by fair weather: "low'
n fers TO low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains,
Lows" usually first appear the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south aleng the coast. rain is probable
but when the slow" is nclosed with isobars oi
marked curvature rain south of oregon is improb
able. With "high" in the vicinity OF Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast,
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter The reverse Of these condition.
Will produce opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
ard to move. plums are steady. Figs keep

hard TO move. Plums are steady. Figs keep
scarce.
Red Nectarines, 5o@75c: White. 25@35c ? box
teaches, 20@35c p box, 20@30c = basket and
$1e@20 p ton
Plums. 25@5Oc . box and e0@75c . crate;
Mhite In bulk $20@25 Q ton; colored Slo9lo; JAP
anese Plnns. 55@5Oc. Prunes 4O@6sc-
Appies, 10000 q box for choice ana 4O@6Oc
Crabapples 256o5Oc p box.
Pears, 25@40c p box: Bartletts, 20@40c . box
and $l5@2O r ton
Aprlcots are 10 longer worth quoting.
rigs, 6O@85c p box for single and 75c@s1 so p
Do1 ior double layers.
doing better
Strawberries, 81 5o@s p chest for Long
"9rtns and 81 50@2 SO Tor large berries
haspoerrles. 50 b0@4 2 chest
biackberries. $2@3 p chest
On res here hardly any demand and ar
rIVals accum ulate. Muscats from Tulare County,
t1c q crate Vscavile Sweetwaters and Fontaine-
Deanx, 2b940c p box and 40@5Oc . crate.
,nGLONS-Wa Watermelons, Se9l2 90 100.
p box.
CITRUS FRUITs-Fresh supplies of Lines
nave arrived. Oranges, $3@4 p box for Va
tsncias and $2@S for Mediterranean Sweets and
81 micnaels: Lemons. 81 50@2 90 for common
ah9 So@4 for good TO choice: Mexican Lines SO
g pox California Lines, 75ct@$1: Bananas, $1(G2
= ouhcni Pineapples, $1d4 + dozen.