The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Image 1

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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VOLTJ3IE I.XXXIV.-XO. 83.
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
A Boat Containing Six Workmen
Capsized in Snake River.
ONLY TWO OF THE OCCUPANTS
R3ACH THE SHORE.
▲ Germau I^sidy. Being Without Money
ami Amout: Strangers, Commits
Suicide at Ban Francisco l>y Means
of Coal Gas—Evidence Discovered of;
a shocking Crime Committed nt
Stockton—Winners of the Bicycle
Rucee at San .lose.
S-*e!ul to tlie RECORD-Uirtosr.
I . Nov. 34.—A R
i from Lewiston, Idaho, Ki\<s
irs of the drowning of !
lour young men near there in Snake
River this afternoon. A Government
sc m t; at work in the river, and six men j
were in a boat endeavoring tosetoffa
wiit-ii the boat capsized, only two
of its occupants reaching shore. The re
maining i'orir hung to the boat until they
Into a whirlpool and
wrenched lose. Among the unfortunates
was the foreman of the scow and William :
Wiqglngß, one i >i the most popular young
men in Lewiston. None of the bodies
have 1 . -:c 1.
The - been at \
it of the river for
Vt the time of the di
i; wai i off the mouth of i iry
men « ere aboard nnd si x
in a skiff i the drill-pipe, i
v as very swift at this point,
treacherous r.
In a twinkling the skirt was capsized and
ounderinc in the ioy
■i ike iliver. Two o( the in( n,
and Kuhn, Bwani asuore,
only aiio a forty or fifty
' he others either
: <t were afraid b> make
to the ca]
quickly swept down the
n some three hundre I leet. Thi re
tliey were caught in a whirlpool and torn
away from the boat, and all four
drowned.
Thfl victims were William Wiggins, a
er of a prominent family here: K.
W. Kvane, foreman of the scow, a_
v. ho leaves a wife and family in LUlens
burg, Wash.; Harvey Williamsof Lon
. aged ""I: Keuben Neu
i i">.
After the men were swept into the
whirlpool they sank, aud nona of them
ciaie to the surface. For a minub
men on b icow were
situation. Then an- |
, and an effort
the victims. After a
:■ two miles the capsized
boal was overtaken, hope being enter
tained that some of the men might yet
p intment. It il mat all of the
a were Bwept loose in the first
v hirl]
At s: i p. ii. none of tho bodies had
been recovered, and it Is considered
doubtful w hit;., r they will be found.
Men from t:iis place and ranches along
the river are at work to-night, and bon
ave been lighted along the siioiu to
tliem in the search.
A LADY -IK ii
Without Moan- in a Strange City She
1-iicK Her U
Sas Francisco, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Au
, a German lady, 50 years of
immitted suicide in her room at the ;
'■-tlantic Hotel some tiuio during
last night by means of coal g is.
She came there about a week a<;o and
stated siie was on the road to her son and
daughter, who are rape rted to be well-to
dolin Everett, Wash. Nest: rday sip- in
formed the proprietor that In r m nej
■ ii and that she would be un
to pay her rent. He told her nol to
worry about it and also said :
le could have the necessary i a
>,and when she got to her sun and
(i lughter t" : epay him.
'! ■ iold 1 idy appeared to be very much
the proprietor told
hi r to regarding iuo payn
am rent.
c, and it was finally
i to the room occupied by .Irs.
: was burst open and the
ol 1 lady w aa found lying
i er life ci cry mall aper
■. was plus :
■ gas.
f being without friends
preyed
upon her i that in an ml
l i a i ading
uce.
tug er ii'% c
graphed as to the dis] body.
BLOOD-UORSE KACES.
Besnlts of Yesterday's Events at the
Bay District Track.
San Francisco, Nov. 24.—The track
■was muddy and slow. Five fur]
two-yi VuntJane woo, Steadfast
' rawford third. Time, 1:(I7.
Half-mile, Gipsy <.irl won, Annie
> oore second, Red Prince third. Time,
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap,
AW won, I
ful third, 'i ime, I:■■_ .
One mile, Lottie Mills won, Santa Fe
ippy Pay third. Time,
>ix tin !■ . i'ick
wick Becond, Althus third. Time, 1:191.
ES 1 RIES :. i. ...-■.•., tOW.
Blood horse curies for to-morrow
(Friday . November &;Ui,
as al
lowed ten pounds; entries to clos. at 10 \.
v,,: no dec!
ad rare, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
. Jack ;he Ki]
Jim B. ill •.N. ;: Flat iry U .Mt tar.
. loeCoUon (113), Princess First
.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile, Lady
■ 7 . Ledelia (115 , Princesa Lor
i
i ourth race, three- of :i mile,
itn ;. Gladiator !'l . Joshua
Moonflowi r 11' 1 . Prince
Alias . lest- ■ . Nit>j>er (11-),
Top Gaila ; ad] I Beful
Juauita 109 . I .
i-'iitii rai • - • -i milp.
. I ady l s. ful (8a . •
J'' luiw< . , , Cheerful -1 . Jen-
BASBBAIX.
Tiilrteon-Inuine Draw t;ame at Sun
Francisco.
Sas Francisco, Nov. 2i.—Tho Friscos
smd Oaklands played the first game of
the last series of the seasen here this
oon, with fanning>nd German as
dng pitchers. The hitting waa
lively at times. But fairly good gelding
kept (lie safe bits rona accumulating.
The Friscoa took a lead of two runs? in
the first inning, but were soon passed by
the Colonels. In the eighth the score
■was tied by the Friscoa on bitting and
battarj errors, a::d extra innings wore iv
THE RECORD-UNION.
Line wns called at the end '
'•! the thirteenth inning, with the score I
standing l to J.
AT 84 N
Sak Jose, Nov. 3*.—The first game of:
losing series between Los Angeles
and !~.<n .!.>si^ was played to-day, in which
the visitors won handily by a score of
1 he Inability of the Dukes to hit
!y. together with the uu
— i.!' their own battery, causi d
feat. Kneli was in great fora
ded in placing fourteen strike-outs
to his credit. Tom Brown's daring
ng was one of the features of the
while JfcCauley's work with tho
sik-k and in the Beld v."a.s tlrst-.
WHEELMEN'S MEETING.
Large Attendance at the Bloycto Baoes
aJ .!u-i*.
S\n Joke, Nov. U. —There was a. largo
attendance at the bicycle races at the Gar
den City 'Cyders' track to-day. Half
mile safety, novice—First heat, K. P.
Aylwaii ('. ( \ W.) first, Walter Jami
son s. .;.!;. c, second; time, 1:19 !-•■.
beat >. S. Bennett first, Otto
r s. .!. R. C. second; lime, 1...
; Third beat <.. A. Faulkner A. A. c.
; first, Y. D. ;i> nil G. C. C. ft
1:25 H-5. i'ho final was won by '
i aalkner, Alyward second; time, 1:28.
inw mile safety, - Tatcli Kirst heat,
> W. l-.d rards U. C. C. tirst, J. E. Alex
ander ii. (.'. (.'.' second; time, 3:15 2-5.
. S. V\ ells (C. ('. W.) tirst,
.'■ i'-cii ■.:. ('. c. second; time,
: ;. i wi i won y Ed
wards, Alexander second; hmh l: 5.
One mile safety, H:4o class I Irsl heat,
UeorgeOsen G. C. W. lirst, Charles Pat
■ond; time, 3:0
■ ' heal ■Y. li. I fens .1 lira
iter i■. A. i!. tini i, _:".T.
The I'm a] was won by Pattisou, Osen sec
ond; time.
One mile, ordinary handicap—Henry
Smith ecratchi v on, i;. ti. Smil
id. 1
i wo- beat— :
|F. Fosl . tirs O. L. Pi
A. \. C sk cond. lii;!". S:.'JO. ■■■ ■m i
- • . ick first, v l. alter Ja
!- Time, . final was
y w . I-'. Foster, Pickard s ond.
i ne hundn d-yard safety slow i
K. A. Duncan won, M. A
Time, I
I LVI -pill : itcll
bur, (. s. Wells a■. in I. Timi
COUltSlNli.
Matches Rnn > - -ay at <>«-i-:m
\ !e\v Park.
s \'- S'ov. 2t—The attrac
at Ocean View Coursing Park to
day consisted ol the running off of the
McDade Stakes, with ■;■■■ added money,
tho first prize I eing
and fourth N.i each, and the othei four i i
Tliis brought <>;it s,,inu fine
ami as a resull ■ ling was rery
lively. The sh< iped a har
i lie r-.\ c.-. « ere \ cry clos
era! rule, as the does were evenly
matched and tin- bares wi uuaidj
aitive. The matches were run aa
follows:
Preliminarii - .i. I ronston's Whip beat
' J. Byrne's . ly, Dr. W. 1:.
am'a Twilight beat P. Curtis'Shoi
P. D. Nolan's Carbine beat .). Pinard's
! Billy the Masher, P. D. . alley
tiueen beat » . s. Wieland's John VV., T.
■i. Uronin's Cathloen beat M. .J. Healey's
Mollie E. H., C. 8. Wielaud's Kxatuiner
■. Byrne's Occidental; .1. Piuard's
ohn Mitch
ell, .!. \\\ Darragh's .Joe Goddard I
onds' Vilda Shaw.
Urst ties—Whip beat Twilight, Cath
. Turbine, Valley Queen brat
Examiner, Cleverness beat Joe Goddaid.
ud Uea Whip beat Valley Queen.
Cleverness beat Cathleen.
I inal—Cleverm bs i> at Whip.
EVIDENCE OF A FOUL MtTRDEB.
Mutilated Body of ■ Man Pound In ii:o
Water at Stockton.
BtockTon, Nov. al.—Further c, i
of a shocking crime Mas discovered to
■■ day, when the mutilat* i trunk of ■
was found iq Tremont Channel,
the city limits. The arm a and leg
been skillfully removed, and the head
was missing. The neck and shouldi rs
were burned, and a partly burned shirt
ceverini; the trunk also showed marks of
fire. The trunk v.:is in a barley sack
which was bally rotted and p
when taken ashore. The arms and
oi the body wtiv found in tho chai
ntly, and at one time
ught the botiy i. e ul up
. but now tiie l:
• headles-s trunk
j mutilation. Nothing has be v
found which may lend to id'enli! ■
11 i-sly '■■ly has been in the
water at lca.^L two months.
< iiim:-i: m \ -.. : \ ( Tories.
Their Business Reported to be In a
Bad Way.
Sas I . . >v. 24.—The Morn
- i orrow that the
v c become
alarmed at I
: finances and will he ■ . to j;ive
credit to < hin, ■ ■ manui whom
supply w i.i: goods. Interview a with
a number of Chinese munufac rera in
■ that business with them is in a ba I
way. 1 hey bave reduc -I
rknien, they think,
.
; A.-t. but v,
: sa\ ings. '! lie - m t ],,.
n.-xt year 11 ■■ manufacture ol
| gars and cl . . Chinese will have
almost ceased to exist in San Franci
, <;<;o. W. Vanderbilt In San Francisoo.
Sas Fi:.w isfo, Soy.24.—The steam
ship China arri \ enty
-oug and four
teen days from Yokohama. The steam
ship Monowai arrive: this afternoon,
twenty-five <ia> s from Sydney and
(jays from v. Among thi
i-s on t!i, ('!. iii.i
'. son ol ionaire
\\. ii. Vanderbilt, who returns* ;
country from a tour iif Jap in, lie lea\ es
for New i'ork on Saturday.
Railway Work Being: liaptdly Poshed.
so« LTTIS ' ' - . Nov. .'. Work ou
the construction oi the tunnel now being
made by the Soutbi m Pacific road
through the Santa Lucia Mountains,
| north of this city, is progressing as fast as
in. n and team - mtage,
and s"iu" 000 are now steadily
n of the tunnel goes rap
idly forward and before tho end ofan
- ai will see the City of San Luis
unected by rail with tho outside
world.
Coleman Given :ii> I'ree.lnm.
Svi.:-.v .<•:-. , Nov. 24.—Thomas Cole
man, [hegan, who is said to bave
been connected with the murder of Dr.
Cronin in Chicago, was released Erona the
Penitentiary to-day, art»r serving two
years for robbery. It has been stated
, that Coleman was wanted in Los Angeles
for pocket-picking, but as neither Cbi
uor Los a seemed
to want him, the prison otlicials to-day
gave tollman his ireedoui.
Rain in ;he South.
Santa. Maria, Nov. 24.—A itght rain
'fell last ni^'lit, but the weather cleared
j oil this morning.
Sas Diego, Nov. 21.—The rainfall
early this morning precipitated ,\fj of au
I inch.
SACEAMEXTO, FRIDAY MOKXL\(r, NOVEMBEE 25, 1892.
THE CHURCH IN AMERICA.
Important Letter From the Vat
icau to M^r. Satolli.
THE POPE DESIRES THAT ALL DIS
PUTES SHALL CEASE.
Britishers Accuse Americans of Cans
luk v Kiso lv silver in Order to
Influence tiio International Mon
etary Conference—A Kussimi Shoots
.mc! Instantly Kills His Antagonist
ou tho Eve of a Duel.
Copj right 1.-. a--m, lati ■'. Press.
Rome, Nov. 24. —An important letter
' i'ruin the Vatican,dealing with Amen an
matters, has been dispatched to Mou
sa-.olli. His holiness keenly do
sires that alt disputes in the church in
America shall cease, aud that Satolli's
i»ii-— it?:i in regai I to this question may
German and Austrian Em- j
lors made a strongrepre h nation v,
Cardinal Patnpolla, Papal Secretary of
State, on tho language of the Vatican jour
nals when commenting on the Ch
fetes. rh( y dilati il on the democratic
policy of the Pope. The Enibassadors
i Chat the church papers were
ly favoring republican ideas, !
id there whs danger that their ad
■ a would tend to
in Kuropo a demoi ratio propaganda. De
i . asentationsto the Vatican,
Hi ■ >ap -is d< I'otbd to the election of
. ii( ..!:■],,i articles highly sympathetic
; m :.ii tile . tiited siai
burthi • communications \r.w •
t the A -ll ■ ■ ■.- •: i from the < teriiian
ii:.tl Austrian Uoveri dngatob
. • i lii :,. Eof the i ioly See in
in i rp ■> een I ranee and i ■
that th i :■ calle i
estion of d is- i
iient nil n ipproachmeni between '
■ I Germany. It is said
,;i mipcriant role as
a.'b .i \ iew to briugin; about the
tion of Kn -a. 'i i.
arrived in Komi o ■ ■ the Pope and try
to induce him to support a combiuali .
in the interests oi ttusaia and Pan- '
&la\ Ism.
i!ir. MONET PROBLEM.
America's Proposals Beady to Be Laid '
Before the Conference.
■ il,-. Nov. 21. -A staleinent has
ied currency here that the Amori
- .. a t" the International Mone
tary Conference arc nol prepared to sub
j mil proposals to tho conference when it
meets to-morrow. On the contrary
I true that proposals have been definitely
j formulated by the American delegates
lal they w ill bo laid c con
ference to-morrow. There was some de
lay in al 15, but this was
American dele- i
gales came from different States and had
:i" o| . ' ol i onferring upon the
(inal adjustment of the minor details
until tl By ii.. i reached Kurope. Thi
posals are in such form as will serve as a
basiE for practical dis ussion. Private
meeti igsoi thevarion , for con
feren i areprocei ling to-day for the pur
poseoi considering the intormaiio
views that have boon interchanged dnr-
I iu;j the last two duy>.
( AIM-; up THE IlKi; IN SIIjVER,
London, Nov. 24. —The sudden rive i;i
the price of silver yesterday was due to
the operations of a group of speculators,
r'orty lacn of ru] ees in drafts on
were offered for sale I y th>- India Coun
cil and the extraordinary amount of id*
lacs « ere tendered for. I nc tender of IHU
lacs at the highest pr>u absorbed the
drafts. The Indian banks and merchants
: iiini to iro to the >ii'.iT market to buy
enough silver to meet the requirements.
The price of the uiotal was thus driven up
six-sixte ntlis pence. Various m
are attributed ■ m<- operators. Oni f
■ asous •,! i .-n for their action is due
trii l« of Americaii silver men, who
■ silver with tb< \ iew ol
I inllui'iiuing ihe action ol the
i !onferen< c. I;. ■ bt the rise
Inuiined, a> too much silver is
being uttered.
capuivps -;■!:;:( ;i.
deceived ttnther Coldly by t'.iu Audi- I
H Present.
London, Nov. -I.—Tlio 1 ■ ' Berlin
correspondent, commenting on Caprivi's
i ;h, says the audience was cold and
impassive. There were few cheers, ex
it the close, and they w :
as a personal tribute than an in
dorsement of the speech. < onsidi ruig
1 the occasion the attendance was surpris
ingly small. The public galleries wore
by no means full, while scare ty more
lalf if the Deputies' benches wen. 1 '
ied. i >ne c >uld nol hel being iin- |
at the i liet, il not a tuall
;... ,'. is skeplii il and mis;.
over Jim at will have a hard task to
mie the niu.i idices. it
I lie (all of the i>iil will be
lli - , . ■ he 1 louse t ban by the
ofpubl ■ ■ "jiiiii'<n outside, it is
o raiien to say, that since i iermany
. ue an empire, has a session been
:.iii,i ij at* d will. Bu<:ii intenst interest aa
the present one. The democratic leaven,
v. hicli . ■ tediy intro
in actually to work since
he disappeared, and
my 5 ears into bis bunds,
vow venturer to live aud move. No
tun it. prophecy! th
of the military measures. It is
; iho general belief, however, especially in
alar though tho
■ utry would prefer to ac
[ i-ept them rather than pn such a |
I suit from tUe defeat of j
iuo Government.
a Borrlble Crime.
Limiiis. BTo\. -
respondent at St. Petersburg sends an
account of a horrible ■ . Line eommitti d by
razki in Lithuania,
isem led in the night at a hut I
of a borselhief, whom they wished to!
sh. 'i he thief waa taleep al Lhe time
, - wife ;unl li-.i.' children. The
peasant* .set tire Co the hut. When the j
, inmates tried to escape they were driven ;
back into the names with scythes, knives
and other weapons. One of the inmates I
was murdered and all ti ■ iirnecl .
vi. The culprits afterward sur
: rendered in ■ body to toe police.
Tho Coachman Was lis-iink.
London,No 1 . 21.—The-V. i.,,'1-:nr.i Con
stantinople correspondent says: An me!
-! briated coachman who was to-day driv- |
ing a carriage in which rode Keman Hoy j
with two distinguished friends par •
' in attempting to drive the carriage on r.■
drawbridge connecting siamboul with i
ijalatea, in spite of the shouted warnings !
thai tiie bridge was open. The carriage
fell into the water and Reman Bey and
Ins friends were drowned. The coach
man aud footman were rescue I.
After More Funds.
LcmoS) Nov. 84.—Dr. Joseph Francis
11' ox, a member of the House of Com- I
mons for the Tnllamore division. Kings
County, sailed for New York to-day on
the Inman 1 me steamer City of -New
York. The object of his visit to the
I nited states i.~ to reorganize thelrish
National Federation of America and 11 I
lect funds for the anti-Parnellite section
of the Irish Parliamentary party.
Baron Belnach's Death.
London, Nov. 24.—The Chronicles
Paris correspondent states Dr.Flassichon,
claiming to be i'.aron Reinach's family
physician,decla i vas not alii iwed
er the Uaron's death chamber, and
nks the Baron commited suicide.
It is alleged that Keinach's fortune has
been r« ilu -od from eighty to fifteen mill
ion francs uy four years' speculation.
Taunted llis Adversary Too Far.
St. Petebsbi ikj.Nov. 34.—Two promi
nent young officers having quarreled, a
d el v,as arranged, i>n lhe eve of the
lovaisky taunted his adversary,
(icrevkoff, by telling him that he might
consider himself dead. < Serev k
... drew a n\ olver and shoi 11
--ovaisky, instantly killing him.
King [;. li.it 'ii Has Fled.
Pabis, Nov. 24. —A dispatch from Porto
N'ovo states that King Behanzin ha
in company with a small body of his tol
lowers, into an unexplored country. It
isozpected the King will attempt v 1 tl- j
j to seek safety in a German settle
ment.
Niw Steamers Ordered.
Londox, Nov. 24 Stephen, the ship
builder of Glasgow, has received an order
to build for a uew company, the name of
which it is impossible to Iwni,
steami ' tons each, to ply betu i en
London aud New \ oik.
German Emigration Bill.
London, Nov. 24.—The new German
• emigration bill, as described by th i
.in •■ irrespi indent of tl '. ■ .ci m
: taius many -. riugenl regu] i, the
. which is to render migration
difficult.
Gwynetu Maude I'leads Guilty.
: Loni>on,Nov. 24.—Gwyneth Mau<
young girl charged v ith svi ineliuu Spink
' ■ ■ iughl up in the
Marll ■ ■■' ( ouri I
and pleaded guilty.
< itlence Burui d.
Wins i pkh i M tn. , Nov. . .i.
: : V. ..i
v ot' Winni] eg, was
■ 1).
PACIFIC ISLANDS.
TIIE I'OliKT OF TIIE HAWAIIAN
CABINET OUTLIS i.!).
Natives at War in the Samoan Islands-
Several Towns Destroyed !'.:i m
ess at a Standstill.
Spi elal to ilii' H tox.
1 !■■ '■"' ' i '■ . "- - -;>ocial
importance has oc 'Urred her. sin.
advices, So\ iml ar 3th. <»n tho 9th
Minister of t inanco Jones pn
Enabling Acl to allow the payment of
salaries to November l>th. Attoi
i leneral Brow □ assisted in .■ of
the bill, as did also minister Robinson of
n A flairs.
<m November Int Ii the Cabinet
asked a Beries of questions by a native
■ r as to whether the ' 'abinet in
tended to negotiate a new reciprocity
treaty with the 1 nited States; whether
there was any intention of making a
disposition of Pearl Harbor by cession
or lease, and it it was proposed to send
an envoy to Washington to assist in the
ation of any new treaty. !
questions were answered November 14th t
by Minister Wilcox, who said it was the !
desi re ol . • ■ • abinel to < I closer
relations with th'- I .'I States, and that |
while no treaty or draft of a treaty has
yet been under consideration by this new
Cabinet, in the negotiation of anj treaty,
should the Government ol the I
stati-s so request, the Hawaiian Cabinet
would favor granting to the 1 nitedStsil s
enter the harbor of
; 'earl River, am bt to establish
and maintain there a coaling aud repair
station for the use oi vessels of the United
States.
i in the same day the Cabinet outlined
their policy, which they stated would bo ;
to maintain the autonomy and inde
e of tin- kingdom; to promote
us with
i States; to assist in the passage of
laws that will tend to relieve the pi
of labor; to carry on successfully
: icultural interests of the kingdom;
to administer the Government econom
ically and lo promote agriculture and
other interests with such Legislation and
pecuniary assist ince as possible.
i 'abinet dei lared they could not
support ;ali/.e
lotteries and gambling, nor any measure
i v I interfere v ith or chang
present monetary system of the kind
lier the prosp
ir t he imn
r;~iii!>s Boston
and Alliance are Btill in tho harbor.
. . IN SAMOA.
S\n ii; w i- i, Nov. 24.—The Samoa
Time* of November sth, received ton
! y thi - ': >vai, gives details of
the trouble at Pago Pago Harbor, re
cently reported by telegraph. Thecorre
spondent of thi lys:
"The natives are fichtinjr in the bay.
The towns are all destroyi I, no native
houses standing. European propel
safe as yet, but the natives are threaten
ing to burn the white people out. A
frame h" i- tl.e writer and.:
as be pathetically adds, nol yel fully paid
for wasdestroyi v ssis naturally
andstill. A.ll the natii i a li.r. ■ now
- bay and are on the east end ■
isian
tilities commenced on Tuesday
mornii er : Ith. ihe t Ihief i.ci
■ making a raid on
the village of Aoa, killing four men
I wounding one. On thi 20th, h'agatono
and Aua went to Pi o Pago to endeavor
Ito arrange mat - ween
the oonti iling parties, but oil their ap
■> h the i agai aa people,
who hid joined the Pago Pago ,
on the boats, killing two men and
wounding three. Later on tVagatort
I Aoa villages w< re burned d«w n, and, in- :
de d, tin whole of thi east end destroyed.
I siato and pc \ le ret n ati d t>
of Aimn. aud ml r« nched th oat
there. This position is an exceedingly
strong one, tnd< • d, ilmo»< inaccessible, at :
! any rate most difficult to attack,
plenty ol provisions on the island
[uently di ■ arved ■
; out. Toalaut i and Tualatai, inland tribes,
are about to join Leiaio's puny, and. if
they do so. the whole of Tutuila will be j
red in war. There is ample amma
nition availabli .'
Irri gation in Santa Barbara.
Sw;.\ Maria, Nov. 34.—The irrigation I
|of about 30, - of the Santa Maria
\ alley i- talked of ami the scheme may i
mature in the near future. The:
tlon of this deen, alluvial soil would i
make it one of the m<;st fertile sections in |
the State.
Country Residence Burned.
Gbass Vai-lkt, N..v. 24,—Last night
the residence of Alfred Pettin, lour miles
south ot tirass Valley, was bnrnt'd, with ;
all its contents. '! lie family -
few household articles. Insurance $2,009,
I with a total loss of at least 50,000. I
PRINCETON DEFEATED.
Vale Wins the Football Game After
a Fierce Contest
AN IMMENSE CROWD WITNESSES
TEE EATTLE.
Cornell Defeats tho University oi i
Michigan After Several of the
Players Were Badly Pummoled —
Chicago's Team Goes Down Before
the Boston Boys—Exoltlna Game at
Kansas City — Tho Sport Also In
diilu;etl in at Stooktoxu
8] ectal to the- Record-Ukios.
New sTock, Nov. 24.—A battle of bull
d igs and timers, quick Bashes of Prince
ton's yellow, fierce gleams of Vale's blue.
the yrip of sharp, tackling claws, glint of
Bet teeth, and over all the hoarse thun
dering of an army ol' maniacs—this was
ene at the great annual football
game, tho contestants being Vale'se ■
against that of Princeton. Alters fierce
battle Vale won by a score of 12 to 0. The
' and most enthusiastic crowd ever!
seen on a ball field was in attendance.
lhe weather was perfect—clear and
cold. Early in the day coaches gaily dec
orated with college colors, tilled with hi
l youi
for the ground. By noon the lower part
of tho city was i and the upper
throngi d by gay crowds nißhing toward ;
the _< al i !' the day.
le ;.i tho Geld '
rter preliminary practice, to ■
i, and t i]
we t goal. The wiud was strongly in her
fa\ t»r. \ ale had the ball. 1
then Ii I tl i commenced at '
without di lay
and in ido ol lour minutoa si cun d a
-down, from which the i i
. ale folio - ■ >■. iid
with excitement. Score: \ ale 8, Pi
ton 0.
Princeton now >:■>: iho ball, and by
p .Hi put il lo Val
line. \ ale rallied, and despite d■
. :>-i\ c tactics l .'.' I . . regained
twenty yards. Thoy lost the ball, and ii
on Yale's twenty-rivo-yard lino.
Vale was then on lii defensive, but
Princeton played a bucking gam .
put, the ballon Yale's fifteen-yard line
again. Two attempts by Princeton at the
r"a, from the Held failed, and Yale
i the ball on her twenty-yard line.
. irined 'i v. edge, and lbre< d the
i's ■■ liter. Princeton ra
and wi :■> Yale's thirty-yard
line. Vale hard fight, and" the
i aa again In the center.
as now rushed, and the
line was broken. The bull again w
Princeton territory. Ip to the h'fteen
yard line it v. the tidi
»temmed, and it Went bark to the center
in Vale's hands, but was forced up to
i i-niei ton'B twenty-yard line. Princeton
then forced the ball back to the center,
but Yale got ii, and after worrying back
:i l:< 1 forth, succeed 1 In reaching Prince
lon's foi ty-j ard line.
Two or three men bad lv i n bun u;> to
ibis time, but continued to play. Prince
■ aud carried the sphere into
territory, and finally reached the
forty-yard line, bul could not hold the
advantage, but Princton had the ball on
th< liter line. Princeton finally reached
- tin-yard line, but N ale rallied and
forced their opponents back to Prii a
thirty-yard tine, when time was called
for the first half, without further score
than Vale's touch-down and goal.
Princeton's fine play caused general
surpri »c. They were espi dally strong in
tackling and blocking. Yale much of the
time was on the defensive, and their
fumbling w as very noticeable, attributed
Id.
The second half opened with Pi
ton's ball, and il was soon forced to i
thirty-yard line, but Vale rallied, and
soon the ball v. a- in Prim-elon territory-
Laurie Bliss of lale made a tine run of
twenty-rivo yard-, but was savagely .:i
tacked, and went down with a badly
sprained knee. He continued l" i
however. Now Vale's ball was on Pi
ton's twenty-five-yard line, but Priuceton
forced it back to the fifteen-yard hue, an i
finally over the center into Yale's terri
tory. Yali il back gradually,
when Bliss caught the ball and gained
lit teen yards. Biitterwortb carried it fif
teen more, while VVallis, :ilo's right
:;\ c yards furthi r.
Princeton took the ball <>v the forty
yard line and forced it to Vale's fifty-yard
line. Her.' they tussled for gome time,
until llomans made a disastrous kick.
The ball struck Miliman aud bounded
across the white line of the Inn
goal. Princeton's quarter-hack i 1 I
it, and Stillman made a touchdown and
glory enough for the rest of hN life, liut
i. rworth kicked an easy goal jusi i wenty
lw<> minutes after the half was called.
Score -Yale 12, Princeton 0.
During the remainder of the half noth
ing was scored, although Hie Princetons
[ought like I th y for ed the ball
in Vale's territory and made them act
violently on the defensive. Trencbard,
Princeton's right, was slightly hurt, but
did not give up. The tables were turned
he Princetons were compelled to
confine their efforts to keeping Vale from
scoring again and sue A hen time
was called the ball was left at Princeton's !
ten-} ard line.
bad won. With .1 swift tidal wave
of 10,000 people rolling in upon them, the
| and battered tigers massed theni-
■■■'■- ii. a yellow and black bunch and
ip their voices in a hoarse yell for
iw ay the \ ictoi >, equally
bruise lins, piped up a -
irp and shrill barks fur Princeton.
C >R> RLL'S VICTORY.
Detroit Nov. 'JA. —Two thou
sand people saw Cornell defeat the Cni
at ih.^ I letroit A.ili
rrounds this afternoon. Ti.e game
abounded in brilliant work, considerable
□gandmuch bad leeling. <ij-o^i-ii
juimi Johnson of the home team, and
were badly pum
melled, and carried from the field. Ji
ty of Michigan was ruled
off for slugging. Score—CorneU 3',
.'.ii :higan 10.
CHIC w>'s TBJLM DKFKATKD.
Chicago, Nov. 24.—A football came
between teams of the Boston and Ch
Athletic Associal ons waa won by Bosto i
to-day by a score of 18 to Chicago's 12. It
\\ as not an interesting came, and when it
was over people wondered why there was
snch a close score. The element of one
sideue-s w arent that Chicago's
- lost ii' art early in the game, and
ci ii. cdi d it to Boston before tho tirst half
was over.
TIE SCORE.
rott, Nov. 2*.—About 500 people
Association fool
mi the grounds <>f the Michiesn At:.
Club this afternoon, the opposing teams
being the M. A. A. S. and I'ullinans of
Chicago. Score, :i tie, 2 each.
'■ \Mi: Al <|M vll.\.
i ivaha, Nov. 24.—The lowa University
and .Nebraska played two games this '
afternoon, each side having scored lo I
when darkness compelled them to stop. I
Kxnn.vi; kami: vt Kansas city.
Ivans as City, Nov. 24.—Football be
tween the Stale Univervitiea of Kansas
aud Missouri was battled at the Exposi- 1
tion Park to-day befoi :
game was exciting, Kansas winning, :j
to 4. The game was very rough on
Kansas' part, three of the Missouri team
being disabled, one of them, Anderson,
quarter back, sustaining a fractured
collar-bone.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pn ILADELPH [A, Nov. 21. -The I'nivrr- I
sily of Pennsylvania defeated the Wesleys
to-day at football by a score of thirty -
four to nothing. -~"*
QAME AT STOiKTON".
Stockton, .Nov. 24. The Stockton
High-school team played a match game
ball to-day with the second team
of the Stanford University, and lost iV a
score of thirty-four to lour. The local
team was at a disadvantage in weight and
training, but played a strong game,
which was spoiled by themisplaysof a
few men. The attendance at the grounds
v .-■ very large. To-night tbe two teams
attended tho Avon Theater.
BLAINE A VERY SICK MAN.
Tin- Attending Physician says tlio
Condition of His Patient Is Serious.
Washinotox, Nov. 24. —Although no
worse. ex-Secretarj Blame was not as
well this morning as he hoped '*<-' would
be. He was reported to be somewhat
bitter this evening. Blame is very sick,
and ids condition causes tho family much
anxiety. It will probably be some time
before he regains his Usual health.
York, Nov. 24. A Washin
s] lal to a morning paper says Blame
Is much worse to-night. The attending
physician has just left the house and
the condition of his patient is serious.
Se\ eral times during the day Blame sank
into an unconscious slate, from which he
had to be roused. At times he was unable
to recognize tbe anxious watchers about
■ Isidc. Blame rallied Boinewbat
yesterday, and the family thought he
would be able i" bo out in afewdays.
Instead of a further improvement, how
he was found to bo much worse
to-day.
The attending physician made three
t the Bl i m to-day. Just
what the <i sease is which h;is attacked
Klaine no one Deems to be able t-. gay.
Or. Johnson, the attending physician,
will not talk, and tho family insists that
there is no new developments in tbecase.
My intimation is such, however, that it
cannot be doubted, i am told that the
<■ tar progressed as to
•Maine's brain, an i .
i here I evidently a desi i
'. . ]>..:■ i i the family to keep the tacts
from the public. That they have been
id to-day is certain, »nd his i ondi
tion true, notwithstanding the
bj tbe family and the i
the physician to talk and the general air
of mystery with which tiio caseissur
roun .
STARTLING REVELATIONS
Concerning the Treatment of Cholera
Patients at Swinburne Islaud.
New York, N<>\. 24.—Some startling
revelations concerning tho treatment of I
ients on Swinburne Island dur
ing the n cent epidemic ha> c ) □ made
by Miss Adelaide Merres, a professional '
nurse. She claims that some of the
nurses and attendants, both male and
. were drunk half tho time: that
gambled at night and "neglected the
.:-■ that convalescents were made to
wear clothes of victims of cholera who
were cromated, and many patients did
not got clothes and food sent them by
friends. These allegations and many
more Miss Merres makes as incidental
to a suit which she has began
against i 'i altli < trticer William .1 en kins to
r> cover g6O which she claims lit! owe-, her
for one month's services. She says none
of thi' nurses were paid for the last week
or two they worked on Swinburne Island
during September.
Bitten by a Mad Dos.
Danville (Va.), Nov. 21.— The little
son of J. A. I.cc of North Danville was
bitten by a small dog on September 15th.
The dog also bit forty or fifty other per
sons, and ii\ c day.-, later died, showing
symptoms of madness. Two days
young Lee was taken sick, and to-day
developed a genuine case of hydrophobia,
and is not expected to live. As so'many
others :ten by the same dog,
North Danville people are in a state of
great exeitt inent to-night.
i>i it ructlve Fires.
Winslow S. C), Nov. 24.—The Etotel
rdorf, recently built by the \\c-t
End Land Company at acostol (140,000,
was totally destroyed by fire to-day.
I.vn: him ro (Va.), Nov. 24. Wright ,v
Craighill's fertilizer establishment, ileii
erneu'B sash and door factory, and two
tobacco factories wero destroyed by tire
to-day. Low Insoran
Tbe Meteor gbower.
DSTSVEB, Nov. 21.-Several meteors
seen during nic night, but they
were at a great distance.
Uoi:sto> Tex, , Nov. 21. -Dispal
from different points in Texas report the
skj being fall of meteors of different
sizes and shapes. Lexington and VVhar
ton report a perfect shower of stars.
Prospective Lynohlnte in Tennessee.
CHATTAXOOftA Term. 1, NOV. 21.—
fieorgre Lawnon white) was murdered at
South Pittsburg to-ni^lit tiy three ne
groes. All three were captured and eon
a mob ;s forming, ami tbe
prisoners will surely be lynched unless
the authorities succeed in getting then.
out ol the county.
Bloyola Eteoord I'.mkon.
Dmtvkr, Nov. 24.—Robert Gerardins, |
an amateur of this city, broke the world's
track and road record with a bicycle for
live miles by forty-live and four-fifths
seconds to-day, his time being 12:07.
Heavy Snowwtorui.
Hili.na (Mont.), Nov. 21.—A heavy
snowstorm began yesterday afternoon i
and continued all nfght and to-day, j
Snow was sixteen inches deep on a level.
The storm extended to the Canadian Line.
A MCRDKBOUS HUSBAKU.
Heats Ills Wife Frightfully and Then
Attempts suicide.
Sab Ik w [SCO, Nov. 24.—Shortly be
fore 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. j
Peti r Borden rushed into tho street cry- '■
ing "Help! Murder!'' Her husband had ;
murderously assaulted her, and blood
was streaming down her (ace and nock.
John Martin, a cousin of tho desperate
husband, had been calling on the peop] , '
and had just gone out for a lew minutes
when tho bloody affray occurred in Bor
apartments. Martin rushed in and
found Peter Borden, a tall man, about.;.',
years of age, lying on the floor gasping
for breath. He had stabbed himself in
the left breast with a large pocket-knife.
Both were taken to the City Receiving I
Hospital. The young woman's cuts were
sewed up, and late in the afternoon she
was taken home in a coupe. After Bor
den's wound was probed and dressed he
revived quickly, and was taken into cus- I
tody.
—^—-
Streams Rising Rapidly.
Portland (< >r.), Nov. 24.—Hetnry rains
fell Uiiooghont the Willamette Valley to
day, whii h caused all streams to rise
rapidly. A dispatch from Albany says
the Willamette Kiver has risen six feet
i in twenty-four hoars, and is still rising.
TbeSantiam EUveria reported out of
irs hank*, ami several britlses are threat
ened. Inihisc'iiv to-iiiK'it rain ceased,
I and the weather is cool, which w ill prob- j
i ably prevent a further rise iv the water, i
WHOLE NO. 15,948.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Brilliant Reception Given by Min
ister Pbclps at Berlin.
ALMOST EVERY MErBER OF THE
AMERICAN COLON" PRESENT.
Unusual Stillness at the Reunion of Urn
President's Family Caused by v Va
<-;i!:t s.at at tljo Dinner Tublo—
Vloe-Presldent Mm- >;i •spends tho
Day Quietly at IIo; c—Mrs. t levo
hiiiil spends the Day at tlio Homo
of a Friend.
Special to the Recoro-Dnios-.
lii.Ki.iN, Nov. 24.—A brilliant Thank*
giving reception was given to-day by
William Waiter Phelps, American Min
ister to Germany. Almost every mem
ber of tho American colony was pn
as were also a large number of distin
guished Germans. The society of Ameri
can Physicians gave a dinner at Kaiser
bolt Two hundred guests were present,
among them Minister Phelps, wk
spondod to the toast, "President of the
United States." lie said: "President
Harrison has given the country tlio
it ana most successful Administra
tion m American annals. When history
makes up the record, on every iiuge will
be written the name of Benjamin Harri
son." Phelps gave a toast to the "lio
puliiiran Party'" which, ho said, was
'•Temporarily withdrawing for repairs,
c it has given Bonie of us office."
SADXKSS Ai THE I'KI.M M.N I'- TABLE.
N"i:w York, Nov. 21.—At the various
missions and other designated plai
ovor the city poor men, women ami cliil
dren wcru guests at Thanksgiving
spreads where the more fortunate feliow
iiriii^s acted as bosl s.
Ai Washingtou the day presented v
Sunday appearance, and the poor were
remembered a- generously as in tno me
tropolis. Tho day was quietly observed
at the White Bouse by a reunion
President's family. A vacant seat at the
dinner table gave an unusual sadness to
ccaaion. Vice-President Mi
spent the <i.iy quietly al borne, wbiie
members of the < labinet attended church
or passed the day in a homelike way.
Airs. Cleveland spent Thanksgiving at
the home of K. P. Freeman.
WHY CHRISTIANS SHOULD REJOICE.
Charleston -s. c.), .Nov. 24.—Thanks
giving I lay was celebrated here l>y a gen
eral suspension of business. To-nighl at
the Scutch Presbyterian Church, Dr.
Thompson, on giving the reasons (iiri-
tiani should rejoice, Maid that then
richer tone and better spirit in oar ex
pression of promise to-daj b< cause ■
issue of the great Presidential campaign
just ended, it was so peaceful, and it
bus brought to the holm <>i affairs ;<.
sup- rli American, phenomenal in his
--.ion of true greatness, ii.
the sunniest hopel'ulness for the I
lakes possession of everj heart when ex
ecutive functions are committed u> one
so just, so wise, so incorruptible in his
purpoßes.so courageous in his convictions,
so grandly loyal to the best iutei
the country.
Tin: rr.Ki:i;ro\ SYSTEM.
Testimony Taken by the Senatorial
Investigating < ommtttee.
Pittsbcbo, Nov. 24. The senatorial
committee investigating the Pinkerton
system continued its session to-day.
Among tlio witnesses was William
Wiehe, i i-I'resident of the Amalgamated
Association, who stated it as Ins belief
that ti.L' condition ol the Bteel market
warranted tlie Carnegie i Company in pay
ing the rato of wages demanded by the
workmen at Homestead. The Amalga
mated Association, be declared, was
always'in favor ol arbitration and con
ciliation. The strikers would Dot have
tired upon United States troops or militia
as they did upon the Pinkertona. li the
Carnegie ' otnpsny bad continued tho
conferences with the Amalgamated Asso
. lation, instead of issuing the ultimatum,
a settlement could have be n reached by
July Ist.
Bias Mellon, a banker, in testify
ing, thought armed watchmen or de
tectivi try, from the fact that tlio
laws of Pennsylvania were defective an '.
in their execution inefficient. In answer
to a query as to the cause of this state of
affairs, witness replied that in his opinion
there was too much party politics lor the
good of tho people. '* Wi Beldom have a
Sheriff who can and wi:l do his duty.
Phere is too much delay in calling: out
the military, the Governor fearing m>
might offend some one."
•■ln> you mean to say the Sbei ill' defers
doing his duty through rear ot political
com* luences?" asked Senator U
gen.
"1 do. '; a) plies to tho Gov
ernor and to the Legislature."
John A. Porter, Superintendent of the
Homestead mill when the trouble began,
■ oiliin i < iray took '.i v c
Pinkerton men at the Davis is. and dam
as :i repre • : lh< Sbei iff. ;le
. it Gray did not swear them in as
ii his presence. Witness
thought all tbe means exhausted bciorc
the Pinkertons were called in.
President-Elect < levolund.
Ex more Va, . Nov. 2t. — President
elect Cleveland is enjoying himself
quietly on Broadwater Island. A heavy
renter, v tinned steadily
both yesterday and to-day, prevented
gunning, and the party remained quietly
luil'M'i-. i ■ land said to-day it was hi*
in on the Island fii c ot
six days, then he will join Mrs. Cleve
land at Lakewood, N. J.
A Democratic rium Padding.
Kt< n mos D Va.), Nov. 24. -A fcaUire of
the Thanksgiving celebration lure was
the cutting of a mammoth Cleveland and
Stevenson plum pudding by Sonutor
Daniel. The weight oi 1 the. pudding was
271 pounds. A twelve-pound alive was
sent to each of the successful candi I
twelve being the electoral vote of Vir
ginia,
B«ld Thieves.
Omaha, Nov. 24. — Sneak thieves this
morning entered the jewelry store of s.
Tnnimson A Co., and while one of their
number engaged the attention of the only
occupant, the others-stole ■ orth of
diamonds and watohen and made good
their escape.
Illness of • Squalor's Wife.
Atlanta (Ga.), Nov. 24.—The condi
tion of Mrs. Senator A. 11. Colquitt, sev
eial days ago stricken with paralysis, is
precarious.
liroiviry Burned.
r'Aimm i.i i Minn. ,!.Vov. 21. -At mid
night !■ leckinstein's brewery was burned.
Loss, 1300,000. with practically no insur
ance.
Governor McKlnley's Father I>end.
Cui.iMr.fs ■ <>.), Nov. 24.—William Me-
Klnley, Sr., the aged lather of Governor
MeKir.ley, died this morning at Canton.