davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Special to the RrcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The gale in the Eng
ish Channel was renewed with fury to-
day. All the boats running between
Calais and Dover are storm-b bound. The
vessels ARRIVING at Dover report the most
fearful weather in the channel and in the
North Sea.
Disasters aud fatalities are reported on
all sides, and distressed vessels are seen
off every part of the coast.
The storm is also continuing havoc in
land. The railroads are blocked with
snow. In one place train is in a twenty
foot snow-Da bank, and a gang of 100 men
with snow-plows have been at work all
day trying to release it.
Eight fishing boats belonging to Hast
ings, carrying FIVE to eight men each, are
still missing. There is little hope that
they have survived the storm.
off Cleethorpe Wight vessels are ashore.
The body Of Edward Moore, a we'll
known Staffordsbire farmer, was found
frozen in the snow-drifts. Much wreck
age was washed ashore at Yarmouth.
The gale ragged with terrific force all
night. Many more fishing boats are
missing.
Another large portion of the pier at
Calais, France, was washed away to- day.
The piers at Dieppe are so severely
damaged that vessels cannot enter the
harbor. Channel traffic to all points is
stopped.
SEVERAL VESSELS AND THEIR CREWS
LOST.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Of the twenty ves-
sells due at Hull Sunday only seven ar
rived. They are all in a battered condi-
ton. An unknown four-masted steamer
is stranded at Withernsea. The body of d
man has already been washed ashore. 1t
is supposed that tho whole crew perished.
The Glasgow steamer River Garry has
been wrecked at Dunbar, and her crew,
consisting of five officers and about six
teen men, has perished.
The gale continues at Yarmouth. Her
ring boats which have arrived are greatly
damaged, the value of their gear smashed
being at least 100000. Many fishermen
were drowned. Wreckage and timber
from vessel stranded at Hartlepool has
been washed ashore. Nothing has been
seen of the crew. A steamer went ashore
crew were drowned. The ship Cam brian
has been wrecked at Nairn, Scotland, and
three bodies have been washed ashore
from the wreck. 1t is supposed that all
of the crew is lost.
DAMAGE IN THE BALTIC PORTS.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Flensburg, Prussia, says: The northeast
gale has driven the sea over the low-lying
portions of the town, and the water is
still rising. Great damage has already
been done. The storm has done consider
able damage at all the Baltic ports. a
number OF wrecks are reported.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
ExrRAoRDINAnY SPECTACLE.
Boomers Locate Lots Owned by Rail
1....,.,...,.- S..ac,I-,r,.,

Boomers Locate Lots Owned by Rail-
road Company in Spokane.
SPOKANE (Wash.), Nov. 20.-When the
citv awoke this morning it was con-
fronted by an extraordinary spectacle.
During the night 800 boomers had rushed
in and located lots on street known as
Shantytown, owned by the Northern Pa
cific Railroad and situated in the heart of
the city, bordering right upon the busi-
ness district. This large tract was long
in dispute. Several years ago it was
jumped by squatters, but three years ago
the Interior Department decided against
them and they were ousted. Recent de-
cisons by the Secretary of the Interior
adverse to the railroad respecting lieu
land selections started rumor that this
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Officers Elected to Serve During tt
Term.

SYRACUSE IN. W, Nov. 2O.-The Ma
tional Grange to-day elected officers as
follows: Master, ]. III. Brigham of Ohio;
Overseer, e. w. Davis of California; Lee
turer. Alpha Messner of Vermont; Stew
ard, A. NJ. Belcher of Rhode island;
Chaplain, S. l.. Wilson of Mississippi;
Treasurer, f. L. Mcdowell of New York;
Secretary, John Trimble of the District
of Columbia Gatekeeper, w. e. Har
bough of Missouri; Ceres, Mrs. NJ. S.
Rhone of Kansas; Flora, Mrs. Anna l..
Bull of Minnesota: Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. Amanda Harton of Michi-
gan: Executive Committee-R. II. Hutch
inson of Virginia and j. Woodman of
Michigan. An equal suffrage resolution,
offered by Mrs. w. G. Clifford, was
adOpted
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Mrs. Gardeneyer Dead.

YUBA CITY, Nov. 90 - Mrs. P. d.
Gardemeyer, who was shot by Peter
Schmitt at Sutter City, died Saturday
from internal hemorrhage, caused by the
bullet wound. She made a statement to
the effect that Schmitt had been brooding
over the wrongs done him by her hus-
band and had been coming late to his
meals. When late for supper that even
ing she declined to reset the table, where
upon he drew his pistol and shot her.
She had alWaVs treated him well.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
FEARFUL WEATHER.
The Gale in the English Channel
Continues With Renewed Fury.
DISASTERS AND FATALITIES RE-
PORTED ON ALL SIDES.

Only Seven Out of Twenty Steamers
Due at Hull on Sunday Arrived,
and They in Battered Condition.
A Four-masted Steamer Stranded
and All Her Crew Believed to Have
Perished--A Steamer Wrecked at
Dunbar and Her Crew of Twenty
One Lost.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
prInters Strille at Tacoma.

TACOMA (Wash.), Nov. 20.-Non-union
machine type settlers went to work to-
night for the Ledger. The union printers
called off the pressman and all union
men in the Office, and are getting out a
newspaper to be known for the present
as the Union Printer. They propose to
establish a permanent morning news
paper i'll opposition to the Ledger.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Yonno Farmer KiIled.

STOCKTON. Nov. 20.-Eugene A. Ward,
young farmer aged 26 years, was killed
yesterday in a runaway accident near
Linden, in this county. He was found
on the road dead, aud it is believed his
neck was broken by being thrown from
the wagon. He was a cousin of the
Superintendent of The County Hospital
and an unmarried man.
The record-union., 1893-11-21

tract had reverted to the Government,
and this led to stampede for lots.
Daylight brought renewed activity, and
before 8 O'Clock at least seven hundred
men had staked out lots. The policemen
caught the infection, and joined in the
work of grabbing. During the day
Shanty Town was a scene of great activ-
ity. Hundreds of shacks and cabins
were being run up. and hundreds of
men stood guard over their claims. To-
night bonfres dot the site. 1t is not be-
lieved that the jumpers have cause for re-
tanning possession,
The record-union., 1893-11-21
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Disappearance OF a SAINTS
Clara Ranchers

MystefIous Disappearance OF q Santa
Clara Rancher.
Los GATos, Nov. 20.-People are scour-
ing the mountains back of Los Gatos in
search of G. Iverson, who mysteriously
disappeared last night Iverson, who
lived for many years alone on a ranch
near the summit, on the Bear Creek road,
drove to Los Gatos Saturday evening.
He remained here until last evening, and
then started for home this morning. His
team was found standing in the road
about eight miles from here. 1t is feared
he has been murdered. He expected to
draw some money here Saturday, but
about a
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THE HAWAIIAN IMBROGLIO.
Report That the Queen Has Been
Restored to the Throne.
THOUGH THE RUMOR MEETS WITH
LITTLE CRBDENCE

Secretary of state Gresham Makes
Public All the Correspondence and
the Report of Special Commissioner
James II. BIount, who Was sent to
the Islands to Investigate the Revo-
luton Which Dethroned the Queen.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
CANADIAN SENSATION.
Attempt to Blow Up the Nelson Monu-
ment at Montreal.

ment at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-Three young
men, two. of them law students, the third
a son of ex-Premier Mercier, were ar
rested early this morning while attempt
ing to blow up Nelson's monument in
Jacques Cartier Square. 1t has been
learned that such plot has been talked
of for some time in police circles, and a
special watch was kept on the monu-
1nent, with the result that the young men
were arrested in the act of placing explo-
sives at the base Of the monument.
The French population has long OBJ
jected to monuments being placed in this
city, they claiming that Nelson was an
enemy to their race. Recent press articles
have tended to create very bitter feel
ing.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
STABBED TO DEATH.

A Restaurant Keeper Killed by COOK
Whom lie Had Discharged.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-James II.
Smith, keeper of chop restaurant. at los
Berry street, was stabbed in the abdomen
this evening by a cook named Ernest
Favre, receiving injuries from which he
died at the Receiving Hospital a few
minutes later. Smith discharged the
cook, who refused to leave the restaurant
until paid his wages due. Smith then
assaulted Favre. and the stabbing ensued.
Favre was arrested for murder, but
claims he acted in self-defense.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
speclal to the REcoRp-UxIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The following
Washington special appears in an after
noon paper: HE laughs best who laughs
last. The Republicans are having great
deal of tun over Saturdays news from
Hawaii. They are pleased to refer TO the
affair as a fiaseo. Neither the President
nor the Secretary of State is feeling a bit
of chagrin, however, and when the next
steamer from Hawaii arrives it is ex-
pected they will then have their turn to
laugh.
1.-THE dispatch from Minister Willis has
been translated. Its contents cannot be
published at present, however. The
greatest secrecy is maintained at the
State Department in regard to it and
everything else connected with Hawaii,
but your correspondent has it from very
high diplomatic authority that there Is
very little doub. the Queen has by this
time been. restored to the throne. The
question will be asked: Why the delay
in restoring the Queen? Why wasn't she
restored, II it all, before the Australia
sailed? 1t would be necessary to print
Minister Willis cipher dispatch 10
answer these questions, but one OF the
most experienced members OF the DlpIo-
matte Corps gives this explanation:
" National affairs cannot be transacted
so speedily as affairs of individuals. A
great deal must be lett TO the discretion OF
the diplomatic representatives on the
spot. | should not be surprised, how
ever, to learn that when the Australia
left Hawaii President Dole knew OF
Willis instructions and had agreed to re-
tire with his colleagues in favor OF the
Queen, bat before carrying out the restor-
alton many things had TO be arranged.
The Queen may have agreed to grant am
nesty to those who deposed her. But
they undoubtedly wanted something
more than mere promise. They wanted
absolutely reliable guaranty not only for
the safety OF their persons. but for the
protection of their vast property interests.
All this takes time and accounts for de-
lay"
REGARDED AS A WILD YARN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. pa Chicago
correspondent sends a story to his paper
this afternoon saying on the authority of
a State Department official, but without
mentioning his name. that Gresham has
been advised of Queen LiiiuOkalanl'S
restoration upon condition that amnesty
will be granted the Provisional Govern
ment leaders. The story is regarded as a
wild yarn, as the department has had no
opportunity of receiving further advlces
from Honolulu since the arrival OF the
steamship Australia.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
sIaver Of ssessor Coffee.

yIsAL1A, Nov. 20.-The Coroner's in
quest over the body of Assessor Frank
Coffee returned a verdict of mauslaughter
against r. e. Lockhardt. The prisoner
Is in iail
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Death of a Famous Pioneer.

SIssoN, Nov. 2O.-J. M. Sisson, the
famous pioneer and Mt. Shasta guide, pro-
prietor of the Sisson tavern, was buried
here to-day. He died of paralysis, aged
~, uaarc
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Lumber Mills close Down.

CARSON (Nev.), Nov. 2O.-The lumber
mills at Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe, closed
to-day for the season.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
CHRISTOPHER EVANS.
His Trial for the Killing of Victor
Wilson Commenced at Fresno.
THE FIRST DAY DEVOTED TO THE
EXAMINATION OF JURORS

\ Rancher In the Mountains Back of
Los Gatos Mysteriously Disappears,
and is Believed to Have Met With
Foul Play-The Keeper of Restaur-
ant at San Francisco Stabbed to
Death by Cook Whom He Had
Discharged.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
DIREcrUM AND AL1x.
The Great Trotting Race to Come o
at Fleetwood To- Day.

The Great Trotting Race to Come Of
at Fleetwood o-Day.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-There is intense
interest in to-morrow's race between Di-
rectum and Alix at Fleetwood. Good
judges say while Directum looks little
higher in flesh than when he made his ex-
hibition with the PAGER Mascot a few
weeks ago, his movements are as free and
his action as perfect as on that day. Kelly
will drive Directum tomorrow, while
Curry will guide Alix. Alix was out for
spin yesterday, and the ease and grac
of her long stride were greatly admired.
She appeared in splendid shape, and
horsemen predict she will make Directum
lower the record for Fleetwood to beat
her. The general betting is in favor of
Directum, although few bets have been
made as yet. He will probably close
favorite 75 to 100 on when they go to the
The record-union., 1893-11-21
NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 20. The track was
fast. Six furlongs, Fred Gardner won,
Miss Rica second, Crevasse third. Time,
1:154.
Five and half furlongs, Deceit won,
Diamond Dick second, Carmen third.
Time, 1:0S4
Five furlongs, Audrey won, Cass Sec
ond, Satellite third. Time. 1:01a.
One mile, Falero won, Michael second,
Lord Willobrook third. Time, 1:4l4.
Six furlongs, Bessie Briggs won, Han
nigan second, Eugene third. Time, 1:l64.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE.
a Majority of the Trainmen at Buffalo
Quit Work.

BUFFALO (N. ", Nov. 20.-A majority
of the trainmen on the Lehigh Valley are
not at work here, but there seems to be a
doubt whetherthey have really decided to
strike. Their strike would be purely in
sympathy witht men on the northern
division, and some are antagonistic to
the idea OF remaining out. The men held
meeting to-day, and it is thought by the
railroad officials that they will decide to
return to work. If not, the railroad Off
cials say they will begin at once to fill the
places of the absentees. szSs
The record-union., 1893-11-21
RRAzIL,s NEw wAasHIp.
The Nichteroy Passes Out of New
York Harbor.

York HarDor.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The Brazilian
cruiser Nichteroy passed Sandy Hook,
outward bound, at 9 o. clock this morning.
headed south. at half speed. 1t is under
stood she has Captain Zalinski on board
and may cruise around in this vicinity
two or three days while he gives instruc-
tions to those on board in the use of the
dynamite gun. The vessel hauled around
and stopped near Scotland light-ship,
where apparently she is anchored.
There is a report that mysterious
cruiser, said to be from Admiral Mello's
fleet, is cruising in the vicinity and will
give battle to the Nichteroy.
An Alabama Town in Flames.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 20.-At this hour.
2:20 A. NJ, Tuesday Jonesville, thriv-
ing suburb of this city, is on fire. A
dozen costly villas are in ashes,
others on fire and the wind
blowing fifty miles an hour. The dam
age. if the wind continues, will reach
SSO0. 600. The fire department is power
less to handle the flames.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
TRAINS RITNNINff an TraIr-

FLEMINGToN (N. j., Nov. 20.-All the
trains on the Pennington branch of the
Lehigh Valley road are running on regu-
lar time. The strike is spreading to
other parts of the New Jersey division.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
rHE sTRIKE coMPLErE,

JERSEY Cry (N. j., Nov. 2o.-The
no grievance whatever, but all quit work
on orders from the federated orders of
trainmen. Hardly wheel has turned
over the tracks OF the Central tracks to-
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A MLKNIRn TO RErERHEs.

One OF those popular and Interesting
amusemcnts now so much In vogue, a
slugglng match, was part OF the enter
tainment provided for the audience nt
the Grand Theatre. In Williamsburg.
night before last. The pugllistic stars
of the evening. who sought to make each
other see stars. delighted in the names
Of the Wallabout Spider and the Green
point Chicken.
When the heroes of the war appeared
on the stage difficulty arose. There
was no referee. The fight could not
proceed without one. and nobody volun-
teered. But Lawyer James Mccoy. n
lover Of manly sports was recognized In
a stage box. ''wfl you walk into my
parlor?" said the Spider to Mccoy. and
the learned counsel unhappily accepted
the invitation.
Acting in a judicial capacity. Lawyer
Mccoy was bound to decide the case
on its merits. and. after a brief encoun-
ter, he pronounced the Chicken n game
bird and gave him the fight. Whereupon
the Spider promptly knocked the referee
down
References ore always dear to a law
yer. But the moral OF this case Is that
n member OF the bar should never accept
a reference in a slugging suit.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A FINANCIAL OPINION.

Mr.. William Lidderdale. Ex-Governor
of the Bank OF England, is one OF the
most distinguished financial authorities
in Great Britain. His experience and
ability have made his name familiar
in financial circles throughout the world.
In an interesting. and. indeed. important
conversation with a WORLD corTe-
spondent yesterday. Mr.. Lidderdale ex-
pressed the opinion that England will
have to be careful when America be
gins to pull gold from her later on.
That the outflow OF gold from this side
will soon begin to change Its current.
the Ex-Governor regards as certain.
His views are encouraging to us. but
ne nevertheless thinks that America
has to face "a very. very serious finan-
cial problem" He does not believe
that the repeal OF the Sherman Silver
law Is all we need. MIR. Lidderdale' y
opinion Is that in view OF our rapid in
crease in commerce and population the
output Of properly guarded legal tenders
has not been sufficient to keep pace
with the demands OF the country, and
that the National banking principle OF
issuing only ninety cents of certificates
for every one hundred cents deposited Is
unsound.
There IL food for reflection in Mr.. Lid
derdale's remarks. and on the Who'll,
they are more encouraging to the Unitet
States than TO his own country. so fal
as they relate to the prospects OF tn,
near future.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
OVg ROYAL VISITOR.

The Infsnta Eulalia Is safely housed
Mt the Arlington at Washington. and is
surprising everybody at the capital by
her gracious manners and her excellent
English. There was n military display
on her arrival, and he gay uniforms
ind the Spanish gold lace gave the affair
something of q royal appearance. but
Secretary Gresham. who received the
Princess. was not in court lrcss: his
lower limbs were clothed in respect able
American pantaloons. and he acted like
an American gentleman. while the In
fanta conducted herself like refined
and amiable Spanish lady.
To-day the Spanish Princess will have
an opportunity Of judging Of the beauty
and charms Of our American Queen at
the White House. No doubt ahe will be
as delighted with President and Mrs.
Cleveland as she seems to have been
with everything else since her arrival.
including the magnificent flowers with
which her apartments are daily made
fragrant and beautiful from the White
House .conservatories.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
NELL NELSON'S GREETING.
She Says Few Words to Friends
OF the SicE Bodies.

Was there ever such a festive year?
Nothing but celebrities and celebra-
tions in honor OF Columbia, Cleveland.
Columbus and Chicago: nothing but pro-
cessions and parades up shore and down
town; nothing but the unveiling OF mon
uments. the display of fireworks. the
inauguration of Presidents, the reception
Of distinguished visitors. and the private
views of rare and beautiful exhibits
since the four hundredth anniversary OF
Americas discovery: nothing but views,
receptions, dedicating. dining. dancing
and mcrry-making for the last seven
months, and ever so many more brilliant
affairs to follow.
Just now there Is a pause in the Ma
tional programme. The Dukes have
gone. and the Emperors and Princesses
are not here yet
This is May time. MAY time is birdy's
time and baby's time" and the right
time to open 1.-The Evening Worlds
Sick Babies Fund
/ This day OF the Columbian year be
It known to every lover OF children and
child life that the babies OF New York
! City are Ready to participate in the
! festivities OF the season. They have NO
desire to so to the Fair or to attend the
ball In honor OF the Infanta Marie Eu-
lalie 1t is immaterial to them whether
the slim. sad-eyed Princess is enter
tanned Mt n grand ball or n fetc cham
petre. All they plead for is health. They
want permission to live, to grow UP. &c
get acquainted with the people to learr
the language, to see the country ant
fulhl their destinies.
II they can only get through the secont
Summer OF their hapless lives they viii
be on the highway to health.
This is the sixth season OF the Sicl
Babies Funds useful and beautiful ex
The evening world., 1893-05-20
BooDY's BOGUS INVESTIGATION,

The quarantine-starving and Infection
spreading Health Department Of Brook
iyn 10 pursuing its ordinary business
undisturbed by any signs Of "investiga-
tion." although nearly three days have
elapsed since Mayor Boody pretended to
direct Commissioner Griffin to investi-
gate himself.
Meanwhile Mayor Boody with an air
OF offended dignity. refuses to be inter-
viewed; Commissioner Griffin "winks the
other eye" and says ana does nothing.
and the Health Superintendent. DR..
Baker. who divides his time between
sanitary matters and ward politics. de-
clares that all no knows about an In
vestigation he gets from the newspapers
No bribery Is necessary In the bogus
Boody inquiry. 50 far as the starved
prisoners OF the Quarantined building
In Prospect street are concerned. because
they are now at liberty and able to
procure food for themselves. The law
less tyranny by which the suffering peo-
pie were debarred from receiving the re-
lief sent to them by 1.-The Evening
World" has been sufficiently exposed
without investigation. But the igno-
rance. incapacity and recklessness which
turned loose the inmates of the infected
building among the people OF Brooklyn
at the risk Of spreading smallpox
through the city ought to have been in
vestigated at the instant 1t occurred. In
order that the delinquent officials might
be promptly removed and repetition of
the outrage averted.
1t IL said that even the political rulers
have had enough Of Mayor Boody. de-
spite his machine subscrviency. and that
he IL to be thrown overheard to make
way for District-Attorney Ridgway In
the Executive Chamber. Perhaps this
fact accounts for Boody's Indifference to
the public interests and for his protec-
tion Of notoriously unfit Commissioner
at the head Of the Health Department.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

DR.. Talmage has made up his mind
to resign his pastorship Of me Brook
lyn Tabernacle unless he is enabled
to announce from the pulpit to-mor-
row the extinguishment OF the debt by
which the church is hampered and en-
barrassed. The Trustees are doing their
best. 1t Is said. to raise the money.
They are very anxious to prevent the
resignation OF Dr. Talmage. when
you have goou thing keep It," Is ad-
vice they are very desirous OF fol-
lowing.
A mortgage OF sia5.oOo on the building
Is held by Russell Sage. the many times
millionaire. What a splendid oppor-
tunity this offers to Mr.. Sage to do a
noble and popular ac. and 20 show his
gratitude for his wonderful preserva-
tion In the deadly peril In which he was
plae~" . recent occasion. II he