davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1896-10-10

he 100, which is 60 in excess of 100. In
80 there are twelve fves. Add
.,welve to 65, and you get 72 as
The temperature. Look at your ther-
mometer and see how much it will vary
from those figures; not very much, L
am sure; and whatever variation there
is will undoubtedly be due to the fact
hat it is warmer, or cooler, where the
thermometer hangs than in the spot
where the cricket whose chirps you
have taken as your guide happens to be-
Boston Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1896-10-10

The English can make joke once in
a way. Here's a good one:
What l know about bicycle riding
said Scorchleigh, ''would fill good
sized volume"
"What you don't know about it, said
the officer who arrested him for run
ming down an old man, would fill a
good-sized cemetery."-N. Y. Recorder.
Passaic City record., 1896-10-10
Showing Love Out West.

We can look at any mans lunch pal!
and tell if his wife loves him. WOMAN
shows lots of her personal feeling in the
way she packs boiled eggs and meat
sandwiches in tin pail.-Atchiscn
Globe.
Passaic City record., 1896-10-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers desiring to have their adyer
Gsement reset or changed are requested to
have their copy" in our office before five
o'clock o. m. on Thursdays. We are obliged
to enforce this rule owing to the pressure OF
regular work on Fridays.
Publisher of the Record.
Passaic City record., 1896-10-10

The female mosquito has given a
bad name to the whole race; she alone
doing all the biting and singing for the
family.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Effort to be Made to Float Loan in
This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9 Especial
correspondence of the United Associat-
ed Press under date Of Honolulu, Aug.
O.-Hon. p. C. Jones leaves by the
steamship Peru for the United States,
where he goes to float the Hawaiian
loan of S3,300,000 authorized by the
Government after the defeat of the
original refunding bill of Minister Da-
mon, introduced into the last Legisla
ture. While the hope is generally ex-
pressed here that the loan may be sue
cessfully fioated in the United States,
yet many think the refunding bill men
toned would had it passed, been much
better for Hawaii from a financial
standpoint than the proposed loan. 1t
is said by some that the Minister of FL
nance and his refunding bill were both
men who, it is charged, have somewhat
more commercial than national patriot
ism.
The 1abors of the court martial of
Captain Good are closed, and a tran
script of the evidence was placed in the
hands of the authorities on the 1St inst.
The decision of the court will probably
The breakdown of the main specifica-
tiOn of Colonel McLane against Captain
Good, viz: of removing or abetting the
removal of sights from the battery,
leaves the court somewhat at sea, and
the conclusions to be reached cannot
even be guessed at
The record-union., 1896-08-10
TURNER'S AT SANTA CRUZ.
A Procession, Followed by Outdoor
Exercises.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.-Those in at
tendance at the sixteenth annual Be
zirk Turnfest were slow in awakening
this morning, and the various sections
of the grand parade We're not in line
until S:45 o'clock, when the grand
march to the grove at the Russell Race
Track was begun. In point of display
the procession was fully equal to that OF
last night.
The forenoon exercises at the grounds
comprised chiefly rehearsals for the
afternoon contests. After lunch the
athletic competition was started and
continued until evening, when the happy
visitors returned to the city and as
sembled in the Pavilion to enjoy the in
door exercises.
The young ladies' class of the San
Jose Turn Verein gave an exhibition of
club swinging, and were Justify ap-
plauded The wand exercises followed,
a band selection or vocal effort being
sandwiched in between each number.
All the athletic features were we'll ex-
ecuted and literally applauded. The
decisions of the judges will be withheld
until tomorrow at midnight.
In the free for all shooting contest
during the afternoon J. Utschig won the
first prize, F. Ottinger second and c. Z.
Hubach third
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Highest Of IN h Leavenng Powu-xasest US Cow Repn
@>:al! al, FSMdss7 RFakidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

depth aft, much Of the cargo is un-
doubtedly ruined.
The vessel lies off Moss Beach, about
halfway between a point known as
Seal Rocks and Point Pinos. Her bow
is somewhat elevated and the stern low
in the water, and as she is tightly
wedged in sort of cradle between two
ledges of reef, she is steady, excepting
for a slight swing and roll when a sea
rolls in against her. There is heavy
fog coming in, but the ocean is still, and
but little wind blowing.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Santa
Rosa, bound down the coast, put Cap
tain Minor Goodall and Captain Bennett
aboard. Captain Downing has not left
his unlucky ship, and nobody is per-
mitted to board her.
Captain Minor Goodall came in from
the wreck late this evening, having ar
rived on the Santa Rosa. He believes
there is a possibility that the vessel can
be saved, but cannot state positively
until an examination is made by divers
tomorrow.
THE rocks have pierced through the
iron plates of the hull about amidship,"
said the Captain. "All of the compart-
ments are flooded with water The fire
and engine-roomS are awash and the
machinery is useless for any work All
OF the cargo, especially the wheat and
wool in the holds, is ruined Captain
Downing thought he was rounding
Point Pinos, and changing his course
to the eastward went on the rocks. The
fog was so thick that nothing could be
seen, and neither breakers nor whist
ling buoy could be heard. If the st.
Paul can possibly be saved we will res
cue her.
Captain Downing has the reputation
of being careful and faithful officer,
and being so well acquainted with these
waters his miscalculation is inexpli-
cable.
The st. Paul was an iron vessel of
1000 tons burden. She was built at
Philadelphia in 1875, and has since been
remodeled Her value is about $3.50, 900,
and the loss on her cargo will probably
amount to 100000. She has been en-
gagged in coastwise trade on the Pacific
for many years.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Then Unsuccessfully Attempts to End
His Own Life.
Four Men Arrested in Lower Cali
fornia While i'm the Act OF Un-
earthing the Famous Ensenada
Gold Bar, Valued at Twelve Thou
sand Dollars, Which Was Stolen
In March of Last Year.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.-VinanZi Crossetti
and his fiancee. Wally Feilner, were
shot and instantly killed this afternoon
by Harvey Allender. a discarded lover OF
the dead girl.
The engaged couple were out walking
In the suburbs when Allender ap-
preached and attempted to engage MISS
Feilner in conversation. She rejected
his advances, and becoming enraged,
he drew revolver and shot her in the
breast, following it up with second
shot through the brain as she lay on the
ground CrosSetti grappled with the
murderer, and in the struggle which fol-
lowed Allender sent bullet through his
antagonists heart.
The murderer then pointed the pistol
at his own head and pulled the trigger,
but missed his mark, the bullet grazing
his forehead. He was Immediately ar
rested.
A crowd quickly gathered, and there
We're loud threats of lynching, but the
police removed the prisoner and the
crowd dispersed.
Both of Allender's victims are we'll
known and highly respected.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
A STOLEN GOLD BAR.
Four Men Caught in the Act of Un-
earthing the Treasure.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.-At Ensenada
early this morning James Z. Garratt
and three companions were caught in
the act of unearthing the famous En-
senada gold bar, valued at $1,000,
which was stolen from the office of M.
Riveroll at Ensenada on the night of
March 20, 1895 The captors of the
party were Mexican officials, headed by
Governor Augustin Sanguines In per-
sen. After his arrest Garratt showed
the officers where the bar was buried,
and the precious metal was recovered.
Garratt spent sixteen months in the
Ensenada Jail under suspicion for the
robbery, but it could not be proved
against him, and ne was released on
July 25th last. During his confinement
Garratt, who is an Englishman and has
wealthy relatives in Montreal and
England, made a strong complaint to
the British Government because OF his
alleged wrongful detention The case
at one time threatened to provoke a
serious complication between Mexico
and Great Britain, and is still subject
of diplomatic correspondence.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
REPRESENTATIVE APSLEY.
He Positively Declines RenOmina-
ton for Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Representa-
tive L. D. Apsley, who has represented
the Fourth Massachusetts District in
the House during the fifty-third and in
the first session of the fifty-fourth Con-
gress, has notified the managers of his
district that he will not under any cir
cumstances accept denomination. Mr..
Apsley was Vice-Chairman of the Re-
pnblican Congressional Committee dur
ing the last campaign, and was unani-
niously reelected to act in the same
capacity during the present campaign,
and while he will not stand for re-elec-
ticr to Congress, he will remain With
Chairman Babcock at the head of the
committee until the election in Novem-
ber He has been assured of practically
a unanimous reelection, and friends
have brought pressure to bear upon
him, but he feels that he owes it to his
Important business interests to with
draw from active politics after the close
OF his present term in Congress.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
PERILOUS VOYAGE.
A British Bark Narrowly Escapes
Being Wrecked by lCebergs.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-After
long delay which caused considerable
anxiety, the British bark Iodine, Cap
tain Bartlett, the first of the Green
land fleet Of cryolite traders, arrived in
port tonight. Her voyage was one of
extraordinary peril, and she narrowly
escaped being mashed by towering ice
bergs while imprisoned in fields of
drift ice, to which there appeared to be
no limit.
The Iodine left Ivigtut on June 26th
last. When she left Ivigtut the weather
was still very cold by reason of the
great ice drift, which the natives said
showed that the winter in the Arctic
region had been very mild.
Captain Bartlett remarks that
chances to reach the far north was bet
ter this year than ever before The fords
are teeming with salmon and other fish.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
NEAR BEING A CONFLICT.
Trouble Over the Interment of the
Body of Wife-Murderer Thiede.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 9.-The
body of wife-murderer Charles II.
Thiede who was hanged here on Fri
day, was inferred by his relatives on
the afternoon of the day of execution in
the cemetery at Sandy, a small town fif-
teen miles south of Salt Lake. The cit
iZens strongly objected to the body of
the murderer being buried in their little
cemetery, and it appears that the rela
tives of the murderer, anticipating op-
position, had the grave secretly pre-
pared without the knowledge of the ec-
ciesiastica1 board, and conveyed the re-
mains by a secluded road to the spot, so
that the body was laid away before any
but the relatives knew of it.
The people became very angry and
held mass meeting and sent represen-
tatives to Thiede's people, asking that
the body be removed within twenty four
hours. The demand was refused and
the committee threatened to eXhume it
in the night and throw it into the river
The dead mans people armed them
selves to the teeth and kept guard con-
stantly at the grave since Friday night
and in the meantime the sentiment
against leaving the remains in the cem-
etery grew stronger. Those guarding
The record-union., 1896-08-10
MRS. SANFORD B. DOLE.
Arrival at San Francisco of the Wife
of Hawaii's President.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Mrs.
Sanford B. Dole, wife of the President
of the republic of Hawaii, arrived here
to-day by the steamship Peru from
Honolulu. When seen at the Occidental
Hotel tonight she said:
"All that l can say regarding island
affairs is that everything is quiet. There
is simply nothing to tell. Mr.. Dole is
we'll, and just as I was leaving he was
starting for one of the other islands on
a little vacation trip, which he is prob
ably enjoying now. My visit here is a
private matter. l am on my way East,
first to see my nephew, Guy T. Den
net, entered in Williams College. After
ward L shall visit New York and Boston
before returning here"
The record-union., 1896-08-10
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Cloudy Weather Interferes With the
Taking of Observations.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Much interest ex-
lists as to the success of the expeditions
sent out to various parts of the world
to study the total eclipse of the sun,
which occurred to-day.
A special to the United Associated
Press from Vadsoe, Norway, timed at
500 o'clock this morning, says that the
members of the expedition sent to
Varanger Ftord, near Vadsoe, by Mr..
Downing of the British Nautical AL
manac, were unable to take any OBJ
servations that will be of value The
early phase of the eclipse was clearly
seen, but it's totality was obscured by
thick clouds, which rendered the TAX
ing of observations impossible. The
temperature at the beginning of the
eclipse was A. During the eclipse it
fell to AZ, and then rose again to A
when the shadow passed from the sun.
Among the observers at Varanger
Fjord was Sir Robert Starwell Ball
Lowndean, Professor of Astronomy and
Geometry in the University of Cam
bridge, and Director OF the Cambridge
Observatory.
News from the other stations, some
VI "AiNiA e.Ac ldi Aioii CINIliZdllOn, Is
anxiouSly awaited 1t is earnestly
hoped that the American expedition at
the Island of Yezo, Japan, and the ex-
petitions at Nova Zembla and in East
ern Siberia will obtain results that will
be of great benefit to science.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 9-The
weather was cloudy to-day, rendering
useless all the preparations made to OBJ
serve the eclipse of the sun.
ODESSA, Aug. 9.-The weather here
was fairly clear, and good observations
OF the eclipse were made
VIENNA, Aug. 9.-The skies were
perfectly clear to-day, but the situation
of Vienna precluded important results
following the eclipse observation.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
BENNINGTON AND BALTIMORE
The Former Soon to Proceed to Sea
The Latter Out of Commission.

VALLEJO, Aug. 9.-The gunboat
Bennington left the yard yesterday for
San Francisco, where a supply of coal
will be taken aboard. 1t is the intention
to proceed north and join Admiral
Beardslee's squadron for fleet drill, after
which the little gunboat is expected to
steam away for Honolulu.
A large force of men is employed on
the Baltimore stripping her, in order
that when actual work in making need
ed repairs is begun nothing will be in
the way to hinder its progress Six
months will elapse before the cruiser is
pronounced ready to go into commits
sion.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
WHO WAS TO BLAME?
A Costly Accident Occurs at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9.-An accident at
the Brooklyn Navy-yard, which caused
upward of 100000 damage, for which
some one will have to be held response
BILE, occurred there last night.
The scene of the catastrophe was the
timber dry dock built about seven
years ago. The dock is 400 feet long, 60
feet wide, and has a depth of - feet.
1t was about 7:3O p. m. Work was over
for the day, and SO far as can be learned
no one was present when the accident
occurred. The officers of the yard We're
extremely reticent to-day when asked
for an explanation of the trouble, but
so far as could be learned a wave caused
by a passing sound steamer, which
forced itself beneath the caiSSon at the
mouth of the dry dock, capsized It,
throwing it into the dock and allowing
the water to rush in. The dock was
nearly empty at the time, and the force
of the water rushing in caused the
moorings of the torpedo boat Ericsson
to snap, hurting it against the end of the
dock. About twelve feet of the bow of
the Ericsson was stove in, and the
stern of the boat was badly damaged.
The Captains launch, tied up near by,
was also torn from her moorings and
carried by the force of the water into
the dock, where she is now completely
submerged. The monitors Puritan and
Terror also broke their cables, but were
not seriously injured.
The report that several men had been
drowned proved upon investigation to
be untrue.
A large pile-driver, together with
scow loaded with stone ballast, was also
carried into the dock.
The caisson, which is made of steel,
was at the time having it's stone and
water ballast removed, with a view of
having it replaced by cement, and on
this account had become lighter, allow
ing the wave to shift it.
A court of inquiry will probably sift
the matter.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
A BUS Loaded With People Struck
by an Express Train.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ten members of
the families of Albert Peters and Otto
DIETRICH had narrow escapes from death
at a grade crossing on the Fort Wayne
road, in the southern section of the
city, this evening. They were return
ing from a picnic, when the omnibus in
which they were travelling was struck
by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago express on its way to Chicago. All
of the occupants sustained painful cuts
and bruises. Otto DIETRICH will prob
ably die.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
REV. C. O. BROWN.
breaches Morning and Evening in a
Church at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Dr. c. O. Brown
of San Francisco preached at the
Church of the Covenant this morning
and evening. A report that Rev. J. T.
Blanchard's congregation would refuse
to attend because of the accusations
made against DR.. Brown by Mrs Tun-
nell was not confirmed by the attend
ance at the two services. The weather
taken into consideration, the number of
persons present when Dr. Drown deliy-
cred his first sermon in Chicago was
larger than usual Several members of
the Covenant congregation believe DR..
Brown is an innocent and much
maligned man.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
REV. GARDNER DEAD.
Was q Prominent Man in the Episco-
pal Church in America.

OMAHA, Aug. S.-A dispatch from
bayfield,, Wis, says: Rev. Dean Charles
II. Gardner Of the Trinity Cathedral at
Omaha, died at 1870 this morning of
pneumonia. He was taken sick Mon
day, but nothing serious was expected
until II o'clock last night.
He was as years of age, and leaves
a widow and six boys. He was there
spending his summer vacation, as is
his custom. He had been a very prom
inent candidate for Bishop of the Epis-
copal Church a number of times, and
was very widely known.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Rank of a rlinister Raised.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Times" will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Berlin saying that in view of the grow
ing Importance of the commerce be-
tween Germany and Venezuela, Count
Won Rex, at present German Minister
resident at Caracas, has been raised to
the rank of Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

FORT MONROE Va), Aug. 9.-Ad-
rniral Bunce, with the flagship New
York, battleship Indiana, cruisers New
ark, Columbia and Cincinnati, arrived
in Hampton Roads at 4 p. m. to-day.
The lighthouse tender Maple, with Sec
retary Carlisle and party also arrived
tonight
The record-union., 1896-08-10

the grave were reinforced, and a con-
fiict was only averted by the murderer's
relatives capitulating. Under force they
signed an agreement to permit the body
to be removed, and at midnight tonight
the remains will be exhumed and re-
inferred in a field adjoining the ceme-
far
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Football at Butte.

BUTTE (Mont.), Aug. 9.-In game
Of football between the Buttes and
picked aggregation the visitors We're de-
feated by a score of 16 to 4. There We're
between 1900 and $500 people on the
grounds
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Murdered His Stepdaughter.

BALTIMORE, Aug. g. = Policemen
were attracted to the house No. IL
North Amity street this afternoon by n
woman's screams. They found Rich
ard NJ. Lyons standing over the pros
trate form of his stepdaughter, Miss
Jennie Shipley, aged %, threatening to
kill anyone who came within his reach.
The man brandished a sledge- hammer
with which he had crushed the woman's
skull. The murderer was disarmed and
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Killed His Brother.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9-Walter Price
aged 81, a timer and his brother Law
renee, aged %, a clerk, fought tonight
at their home, 1921 kossuth Avenue.
about the favor of a young woman.
Walter struck Lawrence with his fist
and killed him instantly. Walter was
a,s1socfaJ
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Death of a San franciscan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-James G.
McGonigle of San Francisco died here
to-day from the effects of the heat.
High-class photos. Young 421 J.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

WASHINGTON,A Aug. S.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day was $10S,3 ,35S.47S. The days with
drawals were $4,000.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Earl of Limerick Dead.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Earl of Linn
erick died to-day.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Admiral BunCe's Fleet.

locked up. He refuses to make any
statement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-23
NOTES FROM CLEVELAND.

Farmers are anXiouto get into the
fields again.
Bartly Morris and wife were in
town Sunday.
Dairy business is quite lively even
if butter is cheap,
The brick plant at this place viii
not start up this season.
Martin kohn will soon take up his
residence in Sheboygan.
\ new dwelling house is to be
erected in this village soon.
Wheels are becoming familiar OBJ
jects on our streets and roads.
". T. Albers and Dr. Burke went
to ManitOwoc Tuesday on business.
News from AshevilIe, n G. af1irms
that Otto DOersch is rapidly regaining
his former good health
Edward Newhouse, Of Edwards. de,
parted Saturday for Milwaukee, tc
reside there permanently.
There are excellent roads approach
ing Cleveland; the town of Center
Vile leads in the matter Of good roads