davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-01
BRAZIL REVOLUTION.
Mello Sails With Warships in an On
known Direction.

MelIo Sails With Warships in an On
known Direction.
| ROME, Nov. 90.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says Admiral Mello has sailed
with several warships in an unknown
direction. 1t is believed the fleet went
south. sg5
FIRE ON THE FORTS CONTINUES.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Times will pub
lish the following, giving Rio de
! JanelrO adVlces to November 26th Ar
tillery fire on the forts continues. In
surgent General Saravia, with 5000 ir-
regular cavalry, is reported eighty miles
south of San Paulo. The Government
has ordered the National Guard OF the
State OF San Paulo to proceed south to
meet the insurgents. The National Guard
refused TO comply with the order, and the
| Government will send ZOO men from
Rio against the enemy.
! The AquIdaban is at Rio, awaiting the
rendezvous Of the Aurora, Bahia and
| Tiradentes. She will then proceed to at
! tack. Admiral Cana states positively
that they will not bonn bard the city un-
| less the city fires upon his SHIPS Eight
thousand men are waiting at Desterro
! ready to march against the Government
! forces.
Political arrests continue in Rio. Fif-
| teen hundred persons are now in prison.
! president PelXOtO has become alienated
! from ali sympathy of decent people and
stands alone with his army. Many per-
| sons join the insurgents daily. The States
OF Bahia and Para favor the insurgents,
VICTORIOUS INSURGENTS.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 30-The insur-
gents at Rio Grande do Sui were victori-
Gus in battle with Government forces
near Bage. General Isidor of the Gov
ernment forces was taken prisoner. Both
sides suffered heavy losses. The Govern
ment at Rio continues to cannonade the
insurgent warships. The transport Ma
gera has been set on fire by an explosion
of shell from the forts and the Aquida-
| ban, the most powerful vessel of the in
surgent fleet, has been seriously dam
| aged.
ADMIRAL STANTON ARRIVES AT NEW
YORK.
! New YORK, Nov. 30.-Admiral Stanton,
who was relieved Of the command Of the
! South American squadron for saluting
! the flag Of the rebel Admiral Mello,
arrived here on the steamer Spree late
| last night. He declined to speak of the
| incident which led to his recall. Con-
cerning the bombardment of Rio Janeiro
! he SAID he had been through The city sew.
eral times and beyond piece of cornice
chipped OFT here and there very little
damage had been done TO the city.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Tba colonna Divoroe C,ase-

PARIS, Nov. 30.-It would seem the
trouble between the Prince and Princess
Colonna is of recent date, as the couple
were living here together month ago,
apparently happy.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
A woman's Claim to Valuable Land
Blount,s Report Corroborated.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-The Times
prints a statement by p. d. Reeder, a
well-known Iowa Republican, on Ha-
waiian affairs. He was in Hawaii four
months last winter. His statement cor
roborates Blounts report and upholds
Cleveland and Gresham.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 30.-This after
noon crank. named Jesus Armita,
while James Taylor, a clerk in dry
goods store, was crossing Main street.
rushed at him, took a cane ont of his
hand and beat him into insensibility.
Armita said at the police station that
Taylor had drawn his (Armita's) money
out of the bank and prevented him from
getting Thanksgiving dinner. Taylor
says he never saw the man before.
Armita is an Italian, and is demented.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
RIVER NAVIGATION.
Enthusiastic Meeting on the Subject
Held at Redding.

LuIIUsIdSLIC IICGOIIE OH LIIS SuDJSCU
Held at Redding.
REDDING, Nov. 30.-A large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held here last
night on the subject of river navigation.
The matter was discussed at length and
with considerable enthusiasm. Commit
tees were appointed to raise money
and to memorable Congress on the mat
ter. showing the many advantages of
river navigation not only to this section
Of the State, but also TO San Francisco
and the State at large. The people here
are in dead earnest in the matter and the
Board of Supervisors is taking an active
interest. Steps are also being taken to
organize local Board of Trade.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Noted Labor Lender III.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-John Burns, the
noted labor leader, is dangerously i'll. 1t
is supposed he is suffering from infiu-
enZa.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
BLooD-H0RsE RACES.
Winners of Yesterdays Events at the
Bay District Track.

Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-A drilling
rain was falling and the view OF the back
stretch was very indistinct when the
races were called at the Bay District track
to-day. The track was almost knee-deep
in mud and everything was uncomfort-
able. Still there was good attendance,
not a few of whom were ladies.
About six furlongs, purse $780, Ida
Glenn won, Joe second, Georgetown
third. Time; I:I9{.
About six furlongs, purse $500, Motto
won, Cocheco second, st. Croix third.
Time, 1:I54.
Five furlongs, Palo Alto stakes, two
yearOld tillies, Anna Mays won, Alesia
second, Leo third. Time, 1906.
Short course handicap steeplechase,
purse $500, Cuchara won, Sherwood sec
ond, FL Dorado third. Time, 3:53
Five furlongs, for beaten horses, purse
$500, North won, Charger second, Sir
Reginald third. Time. 1:O6!.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
INC Rostons Meat NYith nefeat.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 30.-The game to-day
between the Bostons and San Franciscos
at Recreation Park was attended by
about 800 people, and resulted in favor of
the latter club by score of to ). The
game was uninteresting, but few brilliant
plays being made. Loohabaugh occu-
pied the box for San Francisco and
Nichols for the Dostons. Nichols was an
easy mark for the former.
san Joaqufn's Midwinter Fair Building
STOCKTON, Nov. Sop. A. Buell., San
joaquin County's Commissioner to erect
county building on the Midwinter Fair
grounds, to-day opened bids and lot the
contract to Bohlen Il Roeder, local cou-
tractors, for S7,9S3. A bond of $4,000 was
given to complete the building in thirty
NaUG
The record-union., 1893-12-01
AN EDITOR ARRESTED.
Charged With sIIrring Up a RevoIu-
tiou on the Mexican Border.


ton on the Mexican Border.
Ell PAso (Tex.), Nov. 30.-Victor L.
Ochea was arrested this afternoon on
complaint of the Mexican Government,
on the charge of being the instrument of
Santanas Peres and the revolutionists in
stirring up the Mexicans on this side of
the Rio Grande. Ochea is an American
OF some prominence and editor Of the
HispG1lo- i DeeTjcdn, weekly paper.
When Ochoa was arrested he had on
his person a copy of the original and the
translation Of the pronunciamento issued
by Santa Ana Perez several days ago, be-
sides several other papers considered in
flammatory. He told the officer that he
had the first paper mentioned simply for
the purpose of translating it for a news
paper, which is known to be fact
Other arrests will follow in quick sue
cession. The Consul thinks he has the
names of the men who have organized
Provisional Government. he will get at
least three of them within few days.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Weather Too Cool tor Mrs. Abeer.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Alling Abeer of Salt Lake. who came
dress and to 60 barefooted, left Coro-
nado yesterday for her home. convinced
that the weather was too cool for such
street costume as two cheeSe-cloth tunics.
She proposes to return next summer and
try again, SO as to be healthier and nearer
to the DejtY
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Spanish Wines.

MADRID, Nov. 30.-In view of the re-
port made by Depuy de LONE upon the
result of the Spanish wine exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, proposal was submitted
to the Cabinet to establish an institute in
New York and practical school in Cali
fornia to experiment in blending light
wines with stronger Spanish wines.
Special agents are to be appointed in the
principal American towns to promote the
wine trade, and samples Of the blended
wines will be constantly sent to Europe.
\ Woman's Claim to Valuable Land.
MUNCIE Qnd.), Nov. 3O.-Mrs. A. Da-
wilson, aged seventy-one, of Portland,
Or, is here claiming a thousand acres
of land near here. Her father, named
Edwardson, died many years ago, Ieav-
ing her his only heir. She had left her
home and could not be found. So the
next generation took possession. She
says that she has his will. The property
is valuable. She claims TO be the only
niece of ''Old Hickory" Andrew Jack
son.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
Death Record.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 30.-M. C. Kaiser,
leading dry goods merchant of the
State. died to-day.
MINoNK (Ill.), Nov. Colon. j. D.
Webber died of heart failure here to-day,
aged IS years. He was member OF the
Illinois Legislature from 1872 to 1874.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Colon. Hamilton
Pope died of Brighps disease to-day.
aged 76 years. lie was an eminent law
yer, member of the Legislature from
1915 20 1850, and delegate to the Chicago
National Democratic Convention in 1864.
Austria's Relations With the Vatican.
ROME, Nov. 30.-Austria's relations
with the Vatican are strained on account
of Bonner's efforts in favor of the ap-
proachment between the Italian Govern
ment and the Papacy.
The record-union., 1893-12-01
TALE'SCOLORS CAST IN GLOOM.
Fer Football Team Defeated by
the Princeton Boys.
BRILLIANT STRUGGLE. SURPRISING
IN IT'S RESULTS

Harvard Defeats the University of
Pennsylvania Team by Score of
Twenty-six to Four-The Game
Between the State University and
Stanford Teams Results in Tie,
the Score Being Six to Six-Games
in Other Cities.
The record-union., 1893-12-01

The present condition of affairs abroad
makes it imperatively necessary that the
new vessels should be sent to duty on
foreign stations as rapidly as they be-
come available, but the department find
ing that the present number of enlisted
men and boys in the service is INSULT
cient for this purpose, have the honor
TO recommend that this force be increased
by 1900 men.
In order TO enable the enlisted men of
the navy to become citizens of the
United States, as is most desirable, with
ont forfeiting their continuous service in
the navy. it is recommended that the
privilege granted to enlisted men OF the
army by Section 2l66 of the Revised
Statutes be also granted to the enlisted
men of the navy.
NAVAL MILITIA.
1t is gratifying to the department to be
able to state that public interest in the
naval militia is gradually and steadily
increasing. At the date OF the last an
The record-union., 1893-12-01
snecial to the REcoRp-UNIox.

the Nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
MISS SCOTT IMPROVING.
The doctors Believe She Will Re-
cover - Bruce's Where-
abou's MOI Known.

Doctors Finn and Forman who are at
tending unfortunate Aggie Scott. gave an
encouraging report OF her condi ion this
morning much to the qualification Of the
residents of Greenville, who are express
ing much sympathy for her. and who are
anxious to see her recover. Yesterday
the doctors located the two bullets which
are still in Miss Scott's body They were
found embedded In the flesh in her back
on the left side. In few days, if Miss
Scott continues on improving, they will
probe for the bullets and extract them.
Miss Scott is yet too weak to undergo
this operation. and the doctors do not ex-
pect that the bullers will affect her
condition as they are in spot that is not
vital.
Last night Miss Scott rested quietly
and this morning she was stronger than
she has been at any time since she at
tempted to end her life
Nothing has yet been heard OF the
whereabouts of Linn Bruce One rumor
has it that he is in Illinois, while another
says that he is stopping with his father at
Andes, N. Y, Linn's father is Presby-
terian clergyman, and has charge of a
large church at Andes.
1t is expected that Pastor w. p Bruce
will have something to say about the
matter at the services at the Greenyille
Reformed Church tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
A JERSEY CITY MANS MISTAKE.

Amusing Incident Which Occurred at
the Naval Exhibit at the Fair.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. 1895.-Tbe naval
officers who were dstailed to duty at the
Worlds Fair are drifting back to Wasn-
ington ana reported fof duty. They de
clare that the naval exhibit
wss one of the most popular
features of the fair. as attesl cd
by the large number of visitors. on some
days running up TO $4,000. that came
aboarI the celebrated brick ship. And
the naval officers tell some good stories
about this naval structure. conceived by
Commodore Richard Mead, and SO cun-
ningly worked ont in details as TO make
the resemblance TO real man-of-war al.
most perfect. In one case Q sentry took
pity upon prominent Jersey City man
who had been sitting patiently for
ths dock and enqutring into his
business was told that he was waiting to
see the shie steam away. 1t was com-
mon occurrence tor persons holding re
turn trip tickets from the fair grounds
to Chicago by the whale back
steamers to come aboard the
brick ship which somewhat
reseinbled the whale bacK, and taking
seats abord, wait for the craft to Res
steamers called upon the naval officers to
explain how they had managed to get so
large craft through the ST. Lawrence
eau ais, but perhaps the most comicRl
mistake was made by the owner of q
large and handsome Chicago steam
yacht, who, seeing the 25 foot drRuRh
mark at the bow of the brick ship,
crackekeo OH steam to lay alongside ami
tgnominiously grounded his yacht in four
feet of water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
SUPT. WILBUR'S ENGINE SMASHED
Union Men Cause a Col
lislon of Freight Trains
at White Haven.
WRECK SETS THE TOWN AFIRE.
Hotel and Livery Stables Burned
Three Men Thought to
Have Perished.

EAsToN. Pa. Dec. Q. 93.-Ths
Dorothy" SIDerinte i1s1s W,lb1c'
private engine. known as the '3a0," was
smashed in a peculiar wreck early this
morning. The Dorothy has bsen used
during the strike by the official. for dis
patch duty This mornin. Engine 192
was sent down the Esston aud Amboy
division TO assist at the Bloomsbury
wreck. It followed too close co a coal
train. and 1t ran into it at Greensbridge.
The engineer reversed. aud he and the
fireman jumped. The reversed engine
ran backwards and dashed into Philips
burg. N. j., at a mile minute rate.
AT Stockton street it met the ''Doro-
thy'' and tossed its tank upon her. The
engineer and fireman jumped just before
the collision. Both engines were thus
left to themselves. The big No. 1872 push
ed the Dorothy" through Phtllipsburg
over the Delaware bridge past the Easton
station. through the South Eastou yards.
and had almost reached this rouudhouse,
when coal train going East was met
The Dorothy" was smashed between
the Two engines. Ths coal train engine
was wrecked slightly. No. 1872 was
badly damaged. No oHe was hurt,
In the wreck at GreeDsbridge, which
started the series OF collisions, the ca-
boose and several coal cars were Smashed
The three damaged sugines were taken
to the shops.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
RGcHEFOR1as ANSWER,

Says M. MariuOBi Iold Him the Details
of the Murder Story.
By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 2. 1s93.-M. Henry Roche-
fort, writing from London TO his piper.
L'IntrGnslgeant, 10 reference to the de-
nial made yesterday by NJ. MarInoni of
the story told by RocheforG that he MAR
inonD had furnished proof to President
Carnot that NJ. Constans had hired man
to commit murder. says that it was M.
Marnoni who gave him all the details of
the story. He adds that M. Marinoni also
told him that he often saw President
Carnot. M. Rochefort concluded by
sayiug:-
II related these circumstances to
others who cRA certify that the alleged
facts.appearsd TO anthorizs ma 20 circu-
late the story"
M. ConstaDs has Withdrawn the re-
quest he made for an audience with
President Carnot In connection with the
story about him circulated ny Henri
Rochefort. The withdrawal of the re-
quest is due to the clear statement made
yesterday by M. Marinoni In regard to
the matter. The latter, it will be re-
called, character z>d r ,c'Hfnrt as liar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
THE MOTHER GOT THE CHILD.

Rathetic Incident In Cha ncsrY Chambers
This Morn ing
One OF those pitifuI cases where parents
are contending for the custody of their
children came up before Chancellor Nc
Gill this morning.
Theodore L. P. Mulford of Morristown
was legally separated from his wife
Bessie. The husband. it is alleged. for
chilly took away the only child, sw eet
little golden haired child of six years.
Now Mrs. Mulford has suel
out 3 writ of habeaa corpus for
its custody under the law
which gives the care of child under
seven years of age to th mother. pro-
vdsd she be proper person.
When the husband. this morning, came
into Chancerv Chrmbers he had his little
daugh ter with him. aud she at once
turned the usually dull court room into q
| play ground. She romped about and had
lots OF fun with the gavel lying on the
Chancellor's desk aud wanted TO know
what these funny BOOKS are," pointing
to the pile or dingy leather bound tones
| collected on tho bench.
She prattled and chattersd, delighted
| with such fiue place to play iu..
ION, papa. here's mamma" iand the
next moment the little one fled across the
court room to her mother, vino. had just
entered with her sister and mother Mrs.
! Mulford, young, pretty and graceful
woman dressed iu a dark green costume,
clasped her child in her arms and covered
| it with kisses.
by have you been crying, mamma
! your eyes are wetF' her little girl az ksd
and the women who accompanied Mr..
! Milford put their handkerchiefs to their
/ eyes.
| The husband and his lawyer, Mahlon
| Fitney. with ex-Seu Rtor Youngblood and
}. B. Vreelsnd, counsel for Mrs. Mul-
ford, instantly retired to try and effect a
reconciliation between the parties
aGi,aaeel lar Iasan HssaleA Left tbs
bench and wftiidrew TO his private room
to await the result of the meeting.
| Finally the counsel entered the Ch n4
| cellor's room and his honor sIgusd q
| decree awarding the custody of the child
| to the mother until 1t reached seven
years of age. When Mrs. Milford learned
this she again embraced the child who
Went to It's father aud kissed him saying,
"Bye bye papa Pm going with mama
now" The parties left the court, but
| neither husband nor wife addressed a
word TO each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
A HEARTLESS FATHER.
Justice O'Donneii Wanted to Take Him
Out in the Back Yard.

Justice O'Donneii Wanted to Take Him
Out in the Back Yard.
"Pd like to meet you out IN the yard
for half hour" said Justice O'Donneli
when Peter Swords OF No. 567 Summit
avenue was arraigned at the First Dis,
tIict Court this morning TO answer to a
charge OF abandoning his wife and chill
dren. A ftsr the examination Justfce
O'Dornell. said, YOU'RE heartles villain
and ought to be flsggsd," and everyone
in the court room. except the prisoner,
agreed with his Honor. Swords aban-
doned his wife little over year ago
He has three children Mrs. Swords
struggled hard to provide food for her
children, but seeing that IL she kept all
three. one would have TO 90 hungry, she
was forced to turn her oldest child. a
three-year~old boy. over to the Snake
Hill authorities. who placed him in the
poorhouBe. Swords never went near his
wife after that. but he knew what dispo-
sition he had made of his son. Six
months ago he secured steady work on
the nav lunatic asylum at Snake Hill
st 50 day. He has heen working
almost every day since. and although the
poorhonse. where his child is confined, is
but fifty yards away from the place
where he worked, he never went to the
place to see how his son Jared.
Tee police who had been looking for
Swords for some time located him yester-
pay and he was arrested.
One of the wardeus at Snake Hill
brought Swords child TO this city this
morning and took him to court. When
Swords was brought into tho pen Judge
O'Donnell pointed at the child and
asked
els this your child. Swordsr
The prisoner, who had his back turne1
80 the child. turned his his head slightly,
glanced at the boy and said in most
unconcerned manner, II don't knew; l
guess so.n
The child. however, although it had
not seen Its father for over year, recog-
nlzsd MIN, and as the cruel parent emerg-
ed from the dock the child sobbed bitterly
and exhibited other signs of emotion
Justice o. Donuell is cool headed man
aud he seldom gives way to anger, but
this scene was TOO much for him aud ne
gave vent TO his anger as above. Swords
was held in $500 bail to furnish So per
week for the support OF the child
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
SHOT AT HER SEDUCER,

Unfortunately the Bullet Missed the
Mark and the Man Escaped
UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 2. 1884 young
woman named Nellie Lennon appeared at
a dancing class In this city last evening
and enquired for John T. Gallagher.
She was given a seat in one of the recsp-
tion rooms aud Gallagher was found
and sent to her. He had hardly
closed the door when the girl drew a re-
volver from underneath her shawl and
fred point blank at him. The bullet grazed
his head aud was imbedded in the door
casing behind him. Gallagher fed and left
the building by q rear exit. The girl was
disarmed, prevented from pursuing him
and f1Hally taken to her home. She ac-
cuses Gallagher, who is widower and a
saloonkeeper, with having seduced her
unaer promise of marriage. She is
soon to become mother and SAYS
Gallagher has refused to marry ner
She is about twentY-thrse years of ag,,
and is quite attractive. The affair
caused no end of excitement, as it oc-
CURED in one of the most fashionable
halls in the city. aud IN company that
was supposed to be select.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
ARMY REFORMS in ITALY.
d., rrohy. ,be Tr,,;ted p.e,,

BY Cd0te to~the 4O7ttteu Fre5s
ROME. Dec. 2, 1s93.-King Humbert has
had lengthy conference with Generals
Cosenz, Ricotti and Primerano on the
subject of army reforms.
Signor Zanardelli, President of the
Chamber of Deputies. who is trying to
form Cabinet, imposes as condition OF
his acceptance of the Premiership that
the military budget be reduced 20.00o,e0o
lire and the naval budget 10, 100000 lire.
Extra police measures have been taken
to guard against disturbances at the re-
opening of the Chamber of Deputies.
The dtscord on the DliliGary question
continues. Signor Zanardelli Will, it is
said. in order to rally the member of the
Monarchio Left to his support, offer a
portfolio to Signor Alessandro Fortis, q
member ,ce the Chamber of Deputies.
who was Under Secretary of the Interior
under Signor Crisni. 1t is believed, how
ever. that It Will be difficulty TO get
Signor Forts to join ministry in which
there is q Centrist majority, and In which
SiRuori Sonnino and Saracco hold the
chief portfolios.