davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-05
DRIFT TOWARD ANARCHY.
REV. THOMAS DIXON'S ADDRESS
IN NEW YORK.
he Calls the Democratic Platform
Departure From All
Precedent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Rev
Thomas Dixon, Jr., was Missed to-day
when he preached at the Academy Of
Music on The Drift Toward Anarchy -
He was Kissed by a few and applauded
by many when he a.ssailed the Chicago
platform and Bryan. Had it not been
Tor the presence OF six uniformed DO
licelnen there might have been a repe-
tition OF the disorder that took place at
the Academy a few weeks ago. When
The Kissing broke out i'll one part Of
the auditorium one Of the policemen
advanced in that direction and order
was at once restored.
Mr.. Dixon said that he thanked God
that so many Of his ministers were TAX
ing stand from their puIpits for good
government The drift to-day" de-
Clared Mr.. Dixon, lis toward anarch-
ISM L do not want to say that Mr..
Bryan Is an anarchist, but ne reminds
me Of the boy who asked his mother:
Is 1t wrong, mother, to tie a tin can
to d dogs tail?' The mother replied:
Yes, and 1 hope you did not tie a can
TO dogs tall The little fellow re-
plled: No. did not do that; | ONLY
held the dog This is like Bryan; he
VIII hold the country while the an
archists strike their blows"
The remarks brought forth from sew
eral parts Of the auditorium Kisses and
mutterings of rot shame" and chat
Is false" Two policemen who had been
leanlng against the rear wall ad
Vanced along the side aisle and took IN
stand where all could see them. The
Missing sound ceased. Mr. Dixon then
said: The Democratic platform is q
radical departure from all precedent
and is an hysterical effort to use for
iarty purposes the anarchistic tenden-
c:es Of our national life" 0Iisses)
Mr.. Dixon eulogized Tilden. Lamar
Gordon, Cleveland, Fuller and Ravard
and said they We're the old leaders Of
the Democracy. Look at the present
leaders. They are Tillman, Altgeld
Bryan and Sheehan." He declared
these latter are resorting to the lowest
demagogy in history. Their are try
ing to create classes. There are no
classes IN America but the masses and
the asses" 0isses)
Not noticing this Kissing Mr.. Dixon
said: Bryan is a demagogue who is
trying to get into office by calling him
self the friend of the people"
Bryan" said Mr.. Dixon, "has de-
clared in favor of revolution I have
never denied the right of revolution.
1t is the right, the sacred right of free
men, but there is no right of revolution
unless it is for pure and righteous
cause. To pay for bonds with silver
when the bonds call for payment in
gold is not such cause as justifes rev.
olution.' Qiisses and great and pro-
lcnged applause.)
The record-union., 1896-10-05
RELINQUISHES THE OFFICE.
CARDINAL SATOLLPS LETTER TO
CARDINAL RArlPOLLA.
MOnsignor Martinelli Will Now AS.
sumo the Office of Apos-
tolic Delegate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-In relin-
gushing the office of Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, Cardinal Sa-
tolli to-day addressed the following let
ter to Cardinal Rampolla, Secretary:
Apostolic Delegation, United States of
America Washington, Oct 4, 1896.
Your Excellency: After the Holy
Father had shown his sovereign good
ness by elevating me to the dignity of
the cardinalate, naturally no great
length of time could elapse before he
should recall me and name my success
sor in the office of Apostolic Delegate.
He has named to succeed me the Illus
trious prelate, his eXcellency Monsignor
Sebastian Martinelli, who for his dis
tinguished qualities of mind and for
his endowment of prudence has rightly
been deemed we'll fitted to fill the re-
quirements of this office and to furnish
the greatest good in the spiritual gov
ernment of the Catholic Church in this
great country, where the most striking
and noblest characteristics is the uni
versal love of justice, charity and
peace. Monsignor MartinelIi has now
arrived and from this date assumes
as Apostolic Delegate, the high office
which the Holy Father has entrusted 70
him, with all the ACCOMPANYING fac
ulties and powers.
While conveying to your excelIencv
this information 1 most cordially fulfil1
q. grateful duty by thanking your ex
cellency for all the kindness you have
shown me from the time of nv arrival
in this country up to the present time.
I am sincerely grateful for all vour
goodness, indulgence and co-operation
in everything which pertained TO the
duties of my office. 1t only remains for
me to wish you health and prosperity
for many years to come in the exercise
of your episcopal ministry.
With sentiments of highest estaen,
and fraternal charity 1 remain. most
faithfully yours in Christ,
FIR. CARDINAL SATOTJJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-This the
last Sunday upon which Cardinal Sa-
TOLL will off1ciate in any capacity in
this country, as he will leave for Rome
on Wednesday, that distinguished Off
cial Of the Catholic Church celebrated
solemn pontifical mass at ST. Aloysius
Church this morning. Archbishop
Martinelli who was present. occupied
seat upon the throne which was
erected for his special use as a seat
of honor. The altar was appropriately
decorated and several distinguished
priests assisted the Cardinal in the
mass.
The day has been in some degree a
day of farewells to the departing and
welcome to the coming great digni-
taries of the church. The last official
work of the Cardinal in connection with
his late official status as direct repre-
sentative of the Pope is shown in the
following letter addressed to-day to the
Papal Secretary of State:
SATOLLPS FAREWELL LETTER.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Presentation Made to Ex.PrisOn Di-
rector j. II, Neff.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Ex-P Prison
Director J. II. Neff was the recipient of
q pretty compliment from his former
associated last evening, when he was
presented with a handsome silver
pitcher. goblet and salver at a banquet
rendered him at San Quentin by the
Prison Directors and Warden Hale
His excellency Governor Budd was
guest at the board, and there were
present besides Directors r. NJ Fitz-
gerald, Daniel E. Hayes, James II. Will
kins and Robert T. Devlin, Captain w.
@. Leale Of the steamer Caroline, Cap
tain John Leale Of the Bay City, Warden
Au1 Of Folsom, Frank Lincoln, R.
Fletcher Tilton, L. Wadham and Mr.
Neff. President Fitzgerald of the board
acted as POSTMASTER, and the following
tOasts were drunk and responded to:
ITO Our Honored Guest" r. t. Dew
lin.
His Excellency. Governor Budd," r.
NJ. Fitzgerald.
eThe Funny Side of Life" Frank Lin
coin
State Prison Directors" ]. H. Neff.
"Prison Officials" Warden Aull
Where Are We At?" Captain w. G.
Leale.
President Fitzgerald presented the
service to Mr.. Neff, which was com
plete surprise to the ex-director On
the pitcher was the following inscrip-
tion: presented to Hon. J. II. Neff, ex-
Prison Director, by his colleag CUES in the
present Board of State Prison Directors,
Edgar ]. De Pue, Daniel f. Hayes, r. NJ
Fitzgerald, J. II. wilkins, Robert T.
Devlin. ]. V. Ellis, Secretary. w. r.
Hale, Warden. San Quentin, October 3,
1896"
The evening was passed in a most
pleasant manner, Messrs. Lincoln and
the two Leales contributing largely to
The record-union., 1896-10-05
FOUND DROWNED.
A Resident of Utah Lying in a Pool
Under a Culvert.

OGDEN OUtah), Oct. 4-E. J. Farnes
OF Logan was found lying head down.
ward in pool of water under a railway
culvert on Twenty-eighth street early
this morning. His face and body were
badly discolored and an examination re-
vealed a deep fracture of the right side
of the skull and the scalp was broken on
the left side. His purse and valuable,
were found in his pockets.
Farnes was drinking last evening and
left for the house Of a friend about .
o'clock. 1t is supposed that he was
walking along the railroad track and
stumbled against a switch, which
stands near the culvert. and fell, strik-
ing his head against an old tie which
served as a footpath across the pool.
The blow stunned him, and while tenn
porarily unconscious he was drowned.
IT Is possible that he was struck by a
train and knocked off the culvert.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
CHAINED HIMSELF TO
A STAKE In His HOUSE.
Horrible Death Of an Old MiSer From
HydrOphObia.
What the Neighbors Found a Week
AfterWard.
Four Students Burned i'm q Fire in
Indian TerritOry-PrOpOsed Ship
ment of California Wheat to India
Likely to Lower Prices There

CLEVELAND (O.). Oct. 4.-Details OF
a gruesome tragedy in the little town
of Hinckley in Medina County, Satur-
day. have been received here.
Nearly twenty years ago there ap-
peared in Hinckley a. stranger, of whom
nothing was known beyond a name,
which was Bernard Sherman. The in
ouisitive country folk after a Year oil
more of curiosity left the man undis-
turbed in the solitude of a decrepit old
hovel, which he had rented in the lone
some outskirts of the hamlet. The hut
gradually became surrounded with an
air Of mystery. The dweller rarely Wis
tied the village and then only for the
necessaries of life, which he seemed to
have plenty of money TO pay for. One
night in the early part of last week sew
eral boys were silently passing the
place when they were terrified by pro-
longed and blood-curdling human raw
ings. The old man was never again
seen alive.
Afraid of the SCOTS of the incredulous
the boys held their silence, but the de-
serted appearance of the old hut finally
attracted attention and an investiga-
room in the house and when the door
was broken in the old man was found
lying dead, chained to a post With a
locked chain. The condition of the
body told of a death struggle most hor-
rible, and the doctors ascribed death
to hydTophobia. On the south side Of
the hovel was found the body of big
st. Bernard dog, the beasts death hav-
ing been caused by an ak wound in
the head.
The supposition is that the brute
went mad and bit his master. The old
man knowing that death was inevitable
had locked himself in when he felt the
madness coming on, chained himself
tc a stake, locked his fett3rs with a
paddock and threw the key away.
Buried under the floor of the hovel was
found $4,000 in gold. There was
nothing that could shed light on the
mystery of his death. In one pocket
was found an ocean steamship check
from Liverpool dated November 9, 1874,
and on the wall hung an oil miniature
Of woman and child. The body was
given decent burial.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
CHOCTAW COUNCIL.
Trouble Expected at the Inauguration
of the New Chief.

DENISON (Tex), Oct. 4.-The Choc-
taw Council meets at Tushlaa Homma
to morrow, when the newly elected
Chief. Green McCurtain, expects to be
inaugurated. There is some indication
tLat trouble may arise, owing to the
Jackson faction contesting McCurtain' S
election.
Agent Wisdom has dispatched a
squad of Indian police to Tushlaa-
Fnmma under command of Captain
Jack Ellis. The agency is reliably in
formed that a number of half breeds
armed antagonistic to McCurtain, are
gathering near the court grounds, and
it is with a view to preserve order that
the force is sent to the scene.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.
Its Shipment to India Will Lower
Prices There.

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Times to-
morrow will publish dispatch from
Simla, India, which says in reference
to the proposed shipment of California
wheat to India:
The best news we could receive will
be that twenty or thirty cargoes of
wheat are being shipped from North
and South America. 1t would steady
the market and check the further rise,
while the actual arrival of cargoes
would cause the native grain dealers
to lower their prices, the high prices
having already caused discomfort and
grain riots in various towns.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
lyman NOT RELEASED.
The French Government Has Not Yet
Decided His Case.

LONDON, Oct 4-The United Asso-
ciated Presses is in a position to state
That the report circulated last night by
Reuters Telegraph Company that
Patrick j. lyman, the alleged dyna-
inter- had been released by the French
authorities and that he was on his way
to the United States, is absolutely with
out foundation The French authori-
ties have not yet decided what DISPOSE
ton shall be made OF his case.
In the meantime the prison at Bou-
loSne-Sur- -Mer, where lyman is con-
fined, is closely guarded by armed po-
iicemen. 1t is believed that nothing will
he done in Tynan's case until after the
Car leaves France.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
THREE DESPERATE CROOKS.
They Give Battle to Constabies and
One is Captured.

SPOKANE Wash.), Oct 4.-Consta-
bleS Moore and w. H. Taylor of Latah
overlook three desperate crooks named
Henry Boyd, w. Brown and Fred
Smith, wanted for burglary at that
place, on the outskirts of this city to-
day, when a desperate encounter en-
sued. Over twenty shots were ex-
changed. Brown was twice wounded
and was captured. Boyd and Smith
escaped to the woods close by. Moore
and Taylor escaped uninjured, although
their buggy was riddled by a half dozen
bullets. A posse is now hunting for
Boyd and Smith.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
An Aged Couple Injured.

OAKLAND, Oct Awhile Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garrido, an aged couple
Of this city, We're driving down Castro
Hill this afternoon, their horse shied at
a cyclist and bolted, throwing both oc-
cupants out of the buggy and over the
side of a steep embankment. Mr.. Gar
rido was badly cut and bruised and his
wife had an arm broken and was other
wise injured. Owing to their extreme
age it is doubtful if they will recover.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
COLORED MEN COMPLAIN.
They Are ignored at the Harrison
1eeting in Richmond.

RICHMOND (Va.), Oct. 4.-The ar
rangements for the meeting and en-
tertalnment of ex-President Harrison,
who is TO speak here Monday night, are
causing some stir among the colored
politicians. That race furnishes 80 per
cent. OF the Republican vote in this
State. In selecting the Committee of
Arrangements and those who are to oc-
cupy places on the stand the negroes
have been ignored. Some Of their
leaders are complaining of this treat
ment and threaten to make trouble for
the party managers.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Steamship Overdue.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Oct 4.-Nippon
Yusen Kaisha's steamship Yamaguchi
Maru is four days overdue from the
Orient. Ii sailed from Honolulu the
same day the Canadian Aus tralian
steamship Miowera left that port The
latter vessel arrived at Victoria on
Thursday.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Miss OFT May Recover.

OGDEN UJtah), Oct. 4.-Miss Lille
OFT. the young lady shot by her dis
carded admirer. w. l.. Edison, last night,
is resting easily tonight and has a fair
chance of recovery. The bullets have
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Darwin'S Widow Dead,

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The death is an
nounced Of the widow of Charles Dar-
win, the eminent biologist. Mrs Dar-
win, nee Wedgewood, was a cousin of
her husband
The record-union., 1896-10-05

not yet been located, but if no hem
orrhage occurs she, being lady of
strong physical constitution, may re-
cover.
The record-union., 1896-10-05

Tomorrow the fall course of the uni
versity begins. and the rector will then
formally announce his retirement,
The record-union., 1896-10-05
BOXES AND WOOD.

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS
OF Fruit Boxes and Crates. Box Wood for
lire makes the finest kindling. Cap. Box.
20. l. a. Robe, Manager. 100 Second
street. Tel. 49,
The record-union., 1896-10-05
Duke of Argyll Ill.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Duke of Argyll
IS said 70 be very i'll. He is II years
of age.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento, on the 2Sth day of September,
1896, adopted Resolution No. 321, of its in
tention to order the following street work
TO be done, viz:
That the alley between H and / streets
in said city, from the east line of Twelfth
street to the west line of Thirteenth street,
be improved by grading and macadamiz-
ing constructing redwood curbing and con-
structing one brick catch basin and con-
Meeting the same to the sewer therein.
For further particulars reference is here
by made to said resolution on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Sacramento, September 80, 1896
F. j. CROIY
o2-6t Superintendent of Streets
The record-union., 1896-10-05
ART NEEDLEWORK.

JUST ARRIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Dainty Linens in the newest patterns for
table and other household decoration. Ask
10 see the Gold and Silver Bugs. I0l4 Eighth
street. MISS L. SCHUBERT.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
AN INDEX
TO SOME OF
SACRAMENTO'S
Reliable Firms
ARTISTIC TAILOR. .

NEWEST SHADES, DESIGNS AND
Fabrics in fall and winter suitings sr5 70
$25. Fashionably cut. richly trimmed and
strongly sewed. i. RIPINSKI. 40S ] ST.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
BARRIERS.

THE PHOENIX SHAVING ENPOR-
IUM has been fitted up on scale of AL
most Oriental ma gnificence. Our motto
Il. G. JONES go X
The record-union., 1896-10-05
COLLECTORS.

KRIGBAUM & co, COLLECTORS.
once open until p. m. Capital telephone
$50. 1907 Fourth ST., Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. CASSELII, MANUFACTURES
and importer of Mems Fine Boots, Shoes
and Uppers. Three-dolar Working Shoes
absolutely guaranteed. Repairing a spe-
cialty. Agent for Niscol Oil. 81 \ ST.
The record-union., 1896-10-05
CATHOLIC GOODS.

CRUCIFIXES, STATUES, HOLY water
fonts, prayer books. Bibles rosary beads.
etc, etc. also candles. tobacco and CT
gars, notions of all kinds at ADAM HAU-
BOLD'S, 1122 j street
The record-union., 1896-10-05
+.

LATEST DESIGNS IN UPHOLSTERY.
Furniture packed and shipped. First
class work at reasonable prices. W. r.
HALL 1913 Fifth St Cap. telephone, 1873.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
SauoeI uuo WanoeI.

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SIZE 8oiteu ess lestsren iollsn ourd Nb
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
oodts Don snsn in @abrtrutt-esstsr seddt sr. storha 2@si mno.
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