davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Special to the REcoaD-US1oS.


WASHINGTON Cd. C.). Nov. 9.-Secre-
tary Gresham declines to impart any in
formation on the Hawaiian subject. Dis
cusslon OH the policy towards Hawaii at
the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday seems to
have given the information that some
members of the Administration and bits
of talk on the subject trickled through to
the public since then, it is evident that
the Administration policy is not friendly
To the Provisional Government of the
Islands or for annexation to the United
States. There is reason to believe that the
Provisional Government in Hawaii is re-
garded as result of the landing of ma
rines from the Boston in Honolulu.
Well informed persons who comment on
the facts point out the difficulty of the
United States Government in deposing
the Provisional Government in a diplo-
matte way, after having formally recog-
nized it as the lawful Government of the
Islands, received its accredited diplomatic
representatives, and accredited a United
States Minister to it.
An official of the State Department, who
refused to have his name mentioned,
said "1his Government can take no
active part in restoring Queen Liliuo-
kalani to the throne, because it has of
ficially recognized the powers that sue
ceeded the late Queen OF the Sandwich
Islands. To recognize the eX-Queen
would be a violation of International law,
so long as the Provisional Government
maintains ITSELF"
There seems to be no authority for be-
lieving that the United States Minister
has been given power to exercise any
thing more than moral influence to Sc
cure the re-establishment of the condi-
tions on the islands that obtained before
the recent revolution, but such influence
is to be tried. Those we'll acquainted with
the islands believe that no mere moral
suasion will ever serve to depose the Pro-
visional Government. The United States
navy will view with little satisfaction any
effort to restore Queen Liliuokalani.
The officers of the navy have been ardent
annexationlsts, and the opinion has pre-
vailed among them that Queen Liliuoka-
lani represented British interests in the
islands.
To-day was diplomatic day at the State
Department, and among the Secretary's S
callers was Frank @. Hastings, Hawaiian
Charge D'Affaires, who was in charge of
the delegation during Thurston's absence
in Chicago.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Report of the superintendent to the
Postmaster-Genera

Report of the superintendent to the
Postmaster-Gene
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The report of
the Superintendent of the Foreign Mail
Service was made to the Postmaster-Gen-
eral to-day. The most interesting feature
OF the document is the criticism Of subsi-
dies granted under the Act of March 3,
1891. The subsidies made very little, if
any, change in the increased number of
trips or time made by vessels.
The report states: 1.-The subsidy cost
the Government S406,927 more than the
service would have cost without the sub
sidy. The cost of foreign mails carried
in vessels of United States register was I:
Transatlantic, sos. .428; Transpacifie, $751;
go; miscellaneous, S420,777. Total, S646,-
433. The amount paid vessels of foreign
registry for carrying mails was: Trans
atlantic, $3.50, ,623; Transpacific, 1922;
miscellaneous, S24,234. Total, S495,627 !.
The estimated amount of postage collected
on foreign mails was So. .052, 1885,"
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Relief of the Carlins Partv.

SPOKANE (Wash.). Nov. 9.-Three re-
lief parties are going to the aid of Gen
eral Carlins' son and party, the hunters
snowbound in the Bitter Root Mountains.
Captain Merriam and party will go into
the mountains via Missoula, and the
other party sent from Vancouver and
Walla Walla is here Tonight and will
start tomorrow from this side of the
range, going via Lewiston, Idaho. An
aide of General Carlins is organizing a
third party. 1t may be week before
definite news is had. as the rescuers will
have to go part of the way on snow
shoes.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
New cruiser olymnia.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 9.-The stay of
the Olympia in the channel was SO short
that it was impossible to get anywhere
near her Captain Moore of the United
States Survey steamer C. p. Patterson.
now in the harbor, was an interested
spectator of the Olympia's work over the
course this afternoon. When questioned
as to the probable speed of the cruiser,
he answered.: ''She is doing we'll, but
just how we'll cannot state" He seemed
satisfied that the vessel would more than
fulfill the requirements.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
CRUISER NEW YORK.
Cannot be Docked on Account ofsDeep
Drau2ht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-It was definitely
ascertained this morning at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard that the new armored cruiser
New York, through a radical defect in
construction, draws considerable more
water than intended. and is unable to get
into any of the docks of this country.
When the cruiser had been lightened as
much as possible she drew 19 feet inches
forward and % feet inches aft. which is
more than the Brooklyn Navy Yard dock
can take.
The exact amount of draught over her
designed lines is something less than two
feet. 1t was intended by the Navy De-
partment that the cruiser should come to
this port after she had been at Newport
News. where she was to have been put in
the best condition, so when she came 10
this city she might be thrown open for
The record-union., 1893-11-10
MEDIrERRANEAN QUESTION.

The Italian Government Desires Com
plete Accord With Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov. S.-A correspondent of
the Times at Rome says: The Italian
Government desires complete accord
with Great Britain in the Mediterranean.
Where this is secured by treaty, Italy
would. if England wished it, withdraw
from the triple alliance, but it is quite
understood that England does not desire
that Italy should take such step. Italy
will, therefore, never have need of Rus
sian intervention. as the Hamburger
Ndch17ctten suggested, and does not care
to conceal the fact that she is ready to
support Great Britain in any Mediterra-
mean question, no matter what other
power is involved.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
BURNED srESMER FRASER.

Only Seven of the Total Number on
Board saved.
NORTH BAY (Ont.), Nov.-9.-It is now
believed that there were twenty-four
men on board the steamer Fraser when
she took fire. Only twenty of these can
be accounted for. Thirteen are known to
be lost and seven saved. The vessel had
two boats. each capable of holding eight
cen or twenty men. When it was de-
cided to abandon the vessel those on
board proceeded to lower the boats first.
One boat was lowered successfully and
The record-union., 1893-11-10
NBw oRLEANs NoN'T HAVE TT.
SEVEN DEATHS THE RESULT.

Three More Names Added to the Vic
tins of the Chicago Accident.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Three more names
have been added to the list of dead as a
result of last nights wreck ON the Rock
Island Road near here, making seven
killed and thirty-four wounded. The adj
ditional dead are: Edward j. Grady of
Quincy, ILL.,. died at the hospital to-day;
Malcolm Latham, aged Is, died to-day;
unidentified man, died to-day.
a dense fog prevailed over the city
most OF the forenoon, and notwithstand-
ing the utmost caution was observed by
the railways, several accidents occurred,
though, fortunately, none serious.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Special to the REcoRp-Ux1oN.

GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 9.-This evening
Stephen Davey and Samuel Kitto came
near losing their lives in the North Star
mine. They were descending in the shaft
ON a truck. Davey was sitting in front
They had with them what the miners call
a scraper. When nearing their destina-
tion in the shaft the scraper struck post
or shaft, and the scraper struck Davey in
the muscles of the arm, passing through
the feshy part and coming out of the
back at the shoulder blade. and entered
the body of Kitto, penetrating the right
lung and passing nearly through the
body. DR.. Jones thinks that Kitto will die.
William Leonard was quite severely
hurt this morning in the Pennsylvania
mine. He was walking down the shaft,
when he heard the car coming. There
was no chance for him to get away, so ne
laid down on the track, and the car passed
over him. His scalp was badly torn and
lacerated, but his injuries are not of a
serious nature. 1t was miraculous
escape from death.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Challenge TO Nyrestlers.

VICTORIA (B. c.. Nov. 9. = Harry
Dunn, champion wrestler OF the Aus
tralian Continent, who is now in Victoria,
has posted the following challenge: 81
hereby challenge any wrestler in Amer
lea to wrestle five or seven style match
for 81 600 a side at any time within three
months, and at any place on the Pacific
Coast. Wrestlers can communicate di-
rect or through the Victoria CotoniSt. L
would particularly like to hear from
Dan Mcleod"
The record-union., 1893-11-10
SACKED THE TOWN.
Fifty Tomachf Indians on the Warpath
in Mexico.

III m6AlcOs
DEMING (N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Frank Sic
hold, a merchant at Palomas. Mexico,
our miles below the border, arrived here
this morning. and brings news that fifty
Tomachi Indians yesterday sacked that
town. They are one of the scattering
bands of Indians that survived the hor-
rible massacre in the engagement with
Diaz's soldiers last May. In the raid on
Palomas yesterday they fired on the
Custom-house guards, numbering thir
teen, killed one of them and his horse,
and then rified the Custom-honse, carry
ing away twenty five carbines and pis-
tolls 500 rounds OF ammunition and 500
in money. They appropriated provisions
and other supplies from the stores. one
OF The marauding band was killed in the
engagement. The Indians distributed
printed circulars. crying, Down with
Diaz, viva la republica." The main
Government has ordered out the troops.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Two Fatal Accfdents.

REDDING. Nov. "a young man
named Will Cory. native of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been employed in the
woods for the Shasta Lumber Company,
was killed yesterday at the mill by log
rolling off the trucks onto him. Coroner
ROhm went up last evening.
A tramp riding on top of freight train
fell off near Elmore last night and was
run over and killed.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

inspection; but when it was found she
could not be docked there, she was sent
here TO the navy yard to be cleaned.
The discovery that she cannot be docked
! here. either, leaves it for the Navy De-
partment to decide what shall be done
with her. Meantime the torpedo tubes
have been taken out, as they were found
useless under the added draught aft, and
this has seriously reduced her fighting
power
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Y. NJ. c. =. ASSOCIATION.
The State Convention Elects Oficers
for the Ensuing Year.

The State Convention Elects officers
for the Ensuing Year.
STOCKTON. Nov. 9-The Young Mems
Christian Association State Convention
has elected the following officers for the
session: President, d. Eden Collins OF
Oakland; First Vice President, w. c.
Ramsey of Stockton; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, g. C. Meeker of San Jose; Third
Nice-President, q. w Dugger of Pasa-
dena; Fourth Vice President. G.. A. Mil
Ter OF Stanford: Fifth Nice-President, NJ.
n. Fisher of Berkeley; Secretary, G. H.
Sfudley of San francisco; Assistant Sec
retaries, Albert Penny Of Los Gatos and
q. b. Hottie OF College Park.
The days session was devoted to dis
cussion on association works, and talks
on bible study by Rev. f. 5. Chapman of
Mills College. Irving NJ. Scott was ex-
pected TO lecture tonight, but sent a lei
ter of regret. Mr.. Chapman lectured this
evening.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
BLooD-HoRsE RACES.
Results of the Events at the Bay Di
fr.in rl,,,n

Results of the Events at the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The Blood
horse races to-day resulted as follows:
Four and a half-furlongs. two-vear-
olds, selling, purse of S500.sTillie S. won.
Carmel second. Centurion third. Time.
O:59.
About six furlongs, two-year-olds. An
ME Moore won, Little Tough second.
Trix third. Time. I:l75.
Handicap, seven furlongs, selling. purse
of $500, QuarterstaH won, Donahue Sec
ond. Red Cloud third. Time, 1:S2I.
Five furlongs, selling, all ages, Joe Cot
ton won, Toots second. Patricia third.
Time, I:O41.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
NAVAL OFFICERS WORRIED.
They May Be Prosecuted for Violating
the Exclusion Law.

VALLEJO, Nov. a. Officers of the
United States steamship Boston are
minus Chinaman. While the ship was
NJ Honolulu Chinese servant was en-
listed and brought here. The officers in
tended to send him back to Honolulu, as
he was here in violation of the exclusion
law. The Cinnamon heard them discuss
ing the situation, and few days ago de-
serted. The circumstance was reported
TO the Secretary of the Navy, who ordered
the Chinaman to be apprehended and
sent back to Hawaii. A vigorous search
was made, but the servant was not found.
As some return must be made TO the Sec
retary of the Navy, the officers are wor-
ried. and wondering if they will be pun
lshed for violation OF the exclusion law.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Run over and Instantly Killed.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Nov. 9.-Jose vi
cente Estudillo. one of the oldest repre-
sentatives of famous historic family,
was run over and instantly killed this
afternoon near his ranch in this vicinity.
He was taking his four-horse team
through gate, when the horses started.
He ran and grasped the lines, bat was
thrown under the wheels and his skull
crushed
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Cabinet crisis in Greece.

ATHENS, Nov 9.-The Ministry sus-
tanned a check to-day through the elec-
ton of the President OF the Chamber.
The candidate elected was supported by
Tricoupis, and was chosen by large ma
jority. AS result the Premier resigned.
The King has asked for time to consider
the matter. Later in the day the entire
Greek Cabinet resigned.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
suicide at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The steamer
Umatilla arrived here this evening from
Puget Sound. She reports the suicide at
sea of Harry Innis. young man recently
employed as bank clerk at Seattle and
coming here to accept similar position.
lie became crazed through sea-sickness,
and plunged overheard.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

sons recently for having used the mails
in sending obscene literature. Before
pronouncing sentence Judge Morrow
said there was little, if anything, to be
said in favor of the prisoner except that
she had pleaded guilty to the charge. He
believed that the mails should not be
used for such purposes. and by convict
ing persons who persisted in violating
the postal laws some good would result.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

but it drifted under the paddle-w heel and
was at once capsized, and all in it except
one were drowned, some bein struck
and stunned by the wheel; 9th ers, being
hampered by their clothes, san k, ne at a
time. John Adams alone su Gee eded in
reaching the scow which the Fra ser was
towing, where four others had already
succeeded in securing refuge. Subse
quently two moro joined them, making q
total of seven.
The blazing vessel was seen fr ON shore
ana crew went out in a sail boat and
rescued the men on the scow. hich had
meantime been cut adri it.
WI hen the first boat was lowered an at
tempt was made to lower the other, but
the flames were so hot on that side that it
was found impossible, and those remain
ing on deck had to jump and swim for
their lives to the scoW
The record-union., 1893-11-10
steady Increase in DeveIopment.

SANTA MARIA, Nov. Am average of
1000 sacks of beans per day has been de-
livered at this station the past three
weeks, and over 2OO,000sacks of grain
have already been delivered. The prod
ucts of this section show steady increase
and development.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Fortune for a Murderer.

ROME. Nov. 9.--Guiseppe Schomann,
who is serving life sentence for murder,
has inherited 100000 from relative in
Russia. He is a desperate criminal, three
murders having been proved against him.
He was sentenced for having killed the
Count and Countess Modrone.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
MINERS BADLY INJURED.
Three Men Come Near Losing Their
Lives at Grass Valley.
A SCRAPER GOES NEARLY THROUGH
ONE MANS BODY

Several Officers on Board the United
States yarship Boston in Fear of
Being Punished for a Violation of
the Chinese Exclusion Law An
Ex-state Senator Sent to the County
Jail at San Francisco for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Bfrthday of the prince of wales.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The birthday of the
Prince of Wales was celebrated to-day at
Sandringham. Church bells were ring
ing during the morning and flags flying
dence of the heir apparent to the British
crown. Dinner was given TO 500 laborers
and workmen employed upon the Prince
OF Wales estate. The Prince was born
November g. lS4I
The record-union., 1893-11-10
An Ex-senator Declared a vagrant.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Patricll
Lynch, who some years ago represented
San Francisco in the State Senate. was to-
day sentenced TO serve six months in the
County Jail for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
The wound Proved Fatal.

EUREKA, Nov. 9.-Alfred Anderson,
the union sailor. shot by Deputy United
States Marshal Hall Tuesday night, died
this morning. Marshal Hall has been
arrested and admitted to $1,000 bail on a
charge of murder.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
A Stranger Found Dead at stockt

a SJranger FOunu Dead at sLOCKtOn.
STOCKTON. Nov. "a stranger here
named C. A. Watson was found dead in
his room in the Commercial Hotel this
evening. He arrived here last Friday
morning, and seemed to have no business.
lie drank freely and made no acquaint-
ances. 1t is believed death resulted from
apoplexy. as there was no evidence of SUI
icide. There is nothing TO show where
he came from, except that he registered
from San Diego.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
His Accounts show a Large Deficit.

LocKPoRT IN. ", Nov. 81. j. Arm
old, ex-County Treasurer of Niagara
County and ex-Cashier of the Merchants
Bank, is in Jail here. and his accounts
show a deficit of more than S60,0G0 as
Treasurer and S39, 600 as Cashier. He was
unable TO secure bail.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
SENT TO san QUENTIN.

Mrs. ssDr.', Gwyer to be Imprisoned
for Four Months.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Judge Nor
row to-day sentenced Mrs. "Dr." Gwyer
to imprisonment at hard labor in San
Quentin for four months. The woman
was arrested with number of other per-
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The track was
fast Mile and quarter, Empress Fred
erick won, Tea Set second, Borealis third.
Time, l:094
One mile, Henry Young won, Boro
second, Cora Taylor third. Time, 1:42l.
Special handicap. seven furlongs, Frau
lien won, Buckwa second, Pedestrian
third. Time, I:l44.
Half mile, Pat Tucker won, Balboa Sec
ond, King Borax third. Time, 0:50.
Seven and half furlongs, Ida Pick
wick won, Oxford second, Linda third.
Time, l:35.
Four furlongs. Abbess won, Banjo Sec
ond, Lip third. Time, 0:57.
Directum Fails TO Lower His Record.
HARTFORD Conn.,. Nov. 9-Directum
was driven by Kelly for new record to-
day. The raw weather proved too much
for him, 2:0S being the best he could do
with running mate. The wind was
fresh and the conditions were not as IA
vorable as Flying Jib experienced. Fly
ing Jib went against his record of 2:04,
and came home in 2:063. The match race
between Flying Jib and Warren resulted
in an easy victory for Flying Jib. Time,
2:l0; Warren, 2:l34
The record-union., 1893-11-10
War TN MATABELELAND.
Report That the British Have
Won Another Victory.
ONE THOUSAND NATIVES SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.

The Entire Greek Cabinet Resigns on
Account of the Election of an oppo-
sition Candidate for President of
the Chamber-The New Lord Mayor
OF London Inducted Into Office :
Worl1ingmen Hiss the Street Parade.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
MIrcHELL-coRBETr FIGHT.
The Contest Likely TO Come off Down
in Florida.

New York, Nov. Git looks as if the
Corbett- Mitchell fight would certainly
come off in Florida. A certified check
for $4,000 has been received by Richard
X! Fox from the Florida people as guar
antee of good faith, and at the meeting
to-day of the representatives of both
men they agreed to accept, providing the
Florida Athletic Club deposits $1,000, to
be divided between the fighters for train
ing expenses # the fight is not allowed to
come of.
NEW ORLEANS ONT HAVE IT.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The Olympic
Club has rejected the Corbett- Mitchell
fight. kilograms have been sent to the
fighters.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Marquis of Queensberry Married.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Marquis of
Queensberry was privately married, ac-
cording to dispatch receivet here, to
Miss Ethel Weldon at Eastbourne on
Tuesday last. The bride is described as
both young and rich.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
The Administration Not Friendly
to the Provisional Government.
BELIEF THAT 1T WAS THE RE-
SUIT OF LANDING MARINES.

The superintendent of the Foreign
Railway Mail Service criticises the
Granting of Subsidies for Carrying
Mails Washington officials Pre-
pairing to Carry Out the Provisions
of the Act Extending the Time for
Chinese Registrations.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Directum Fails TO Lower His Reco
New Bicycle records.

INDEPENDENCE 1a.), Nov. 9.-Johnson
to-day added the worlds standing start
mile record to his list by going from tape
to tape in lbs l-5. The old record was
200 20 by Tyler. In this performance
johnson reduced the two-thirds of mile
record, standing start. to 1:2l.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Annie Pixley Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Annie Pixley, the
well-known American actress, died dur
ing the night at the home of her brother
in-law, Edward Fulford.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Must Leave Politics Alone.

WASHINGTON, Nov. commissioner
Miller of the Internal Revenue Bureau
to-day addressed letter to Murphy.
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Milwaukee (Wis.) district, which is be-
lieved outlined the policy of the Adminis-
tration as to Government employees par
ticipating actively in politics. 1t con-
veys the intimation that according to the
ideas of the civil service entertained by
the Administration it would be well to
leave himself entirely free to devote all
his time to the duties of his office. The
letter was written at the direction of Sec
retary Carlisle
The record-union., 1893-11-10
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
Getting Ready to Carry Out the Pro.
visions of the Extension A CT

Getting Ready to Carry Out the Pro-
visions of the Extension Act.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Commissioner
Miller of the Internal Revenue Bureau is
amending the Treasury Department regu-
lalions for the registration of Cinnamon
in accordance with a recent Act of Con-
gress extending the time for registratio n
six months. The department has an un-
expended balance of about $4,000 whi ch
can be utilized in putting the new legisla-
ton into operation. This will be sutfi-
cient for month or so. 1t is generally
understood that the Chinese as whole
will register and that after six months
all the Chinese not able to produce a
certificate will be summarily deported.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
civil Marriaee RII1.

VIENNA, Nov. 9.-The Emperor, as
King OF Hungary, has signed the civil
marriage bill.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

The Lord Mayor of London receives as
large a salary as the President OF the
United States.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Lotteries to be Driven Ont.

KANSAS CRY (Kas.), Nov. Ex-Governor
Lewellyn is determined to drive from the
State the lottery concerns doing busi-
ness in this city. Attorney-6eneral
Little to-day instructed the County At
torney to enjoin all lotteries and prosecute
their owners.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Bvington,s Resienation Reouested.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9.-The resignation
of Horace w. Byington. Collector of In
ternal Revenue OF the Second District of
California. has been requested by Secre-
lary Carlisle.