davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-20
i: FfWfREIGHf TRAINS RECEIVED.
Eus Passenger Service Is All Right
in Pottsville.

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Nov. 2o.-Passen-
ger trains on the Lehigh branch lines. in
coal regions. are running regularly. The
new schedule. which went. into effect to-
day works nicely.
Very few f;ISsight trains ,ns are d being s,
ments of Importance will be ready to
send out until tonight.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Hotels Rurned at Hot Springs.

not SPRINGS Ark.. Nov. cO.-FI-e this ,,,rp.
ing totally DESTROYED the OZARK and willard
hotels. and did great damage 10 the Pullman sni
Emma hoteiT' The NAtsr-WOrks fAilni and the
nremen we're unable to ruccessfullv hattie With The
flames All the guests rscsHet without injury
The loss viii reach $50 600 to SIS 0nl
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Secretary Carlisle Coming.
I'M AssoeIatrI pr,.,l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 s.. c.rr;sr, Carlisle
ir'' Washington this afternoon fnr New Yo-k
where h. is to make an address nt the hsrqgr,
oi the I hamhcr Cf COnmerse tu.mCrrow nght,
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Young Gaffney Discharged.

william Gafney. the young man arraignei In
the Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with
forging a sle check on the Scaboard National Bank
wa discharged from custody in the same court
this morning
The evening world., 1893-11-20

RAphse'o nipc,go Ssci fcr,y.n,ne, Of ~ Ess,
one Hundred ami Flttv,secord street was Killed
to-day white working In sewer hy being struck
by q falling derrick at Rrch street and Ogden
avenue,
The evening world., 1893-11-20
RUSSIAN CoNVICTs SET FREE.
The Ten Siberian FuRit,ves Landed
at San Francisco.
By Associated PressD }

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the release OF the
ten Russian convcts picked up at sea
and landed at San Francisco go
1t Is understood the Russian Minister
here will endeavor to have them rearrest-
ed and extradited.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Noted Tea salesmAn Dead.

wy Associated iFcss
ALBANY, Nov, :d.-John T Kelly has been
missing since oct. 2s. This morning hts hNiv
was found In the river. Nj. Kelly wsS considered
one ot the most expert tea salc.man In this sec
ton o' the country, and nesriy ever. tea mcr hlnt
between New York and liunaln knew him
The evening world., 1893-11-20

Bethlehem at $50, and up to that hour
had received no message beyond one
calling him to Bethlehem.
The Grievance Committee will meet
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
A chnd's Body Found, IN the Rlvsr

The body OF AAs~ly, hora male eAnd was found
in the Fast River at he foot Of Stanton srse
TITS morning. by charles Kreppsl OF lss Eas
Third street. Il tAkeA - IN MofEaA
The evening world., 1893-11-20
THE SITUATION AT BUFFALO.
Switch Engines at Work Keeping
the Yard Clear.

BUFFALO. y. ", NV. $3.50 far as
the travelling public is concerned, the
labor trouble on the Lehigh has had no
perceptibe effect, At Supt Connell's s
this morning II was learned that all
passenger trains were on time. The new
schedule OF the road went into effect
Yesterday morning.
Two OF the three through trains that
run East from Suspension Bridge. pass
ing East Buffalo without coming Into
the city started out over the division
on time, with the o!d engineers al the
th-0ttle.
The officials say they are not attempt
ing TO moYe their fun complement Of
yard traffic at East Buffalo, but have
enough switch engines at work to keep
things clear,
II was stated that six regular freight
crews. which run between East Buffalo
and Suspension bridge, are on duty to-
day and handling trains as usual.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
cues the N. Y. Contra, for ESQ 900.

Suit Oas brought in the United States Circuit
CNJ-t TODAY hy Mnnle Eyeleigh against the
New York Central Railroad Company TO recover
SO. 40 for the loss of an and Othe. injuries
sustained by the plaintiff by collision on the
The evening world., 1893-11-20

ANpovER, lnasS. Nov. so-Rsv nsO@ore C.
PeaYce Prsiessor Of eAsrsd RAetl,r,e Al Aadots.
Theological school, died thia moralng IN III
tosG-af,A gear u Ais a1A
The evening world., 1893-11-20
WANTED TO SHOW HIS PATENT.
A Drunken Man Insists on Seeing
the Mayor.

A drunken man went TO the City Hall
to-day and insisted on seeing Mayor
Gilroy. He had n patent catch for a
bcam-holder under his arm and insisted
on showing II to the Mayor. He said he
was an inventor He vas put out OF
the building by Janitor Reese
A sensational afternoon newspaper
reported that the man was crank, and
that he was looking for the Mayor with
an iron bar.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Mining Stocks.


-~e Following are the closing quo.,Io,, 81
mining stocks A. tho Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1893-11-20
KEHoE MADE SUPERVISOR.
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen Agree
on Eim To-Day.

George Kehoe, of the Eighth Ward,
was this afternoon appointed Supervi-
sor of Kings County, by the Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen.
Kehoe succeeds Supervisor Henry
Stickever. deceased. He is Democrat,
and is engaged in the directory business.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
P00L-R00M RAlDED.
Neeper Ike" Hamburger Held
His Patrons DischarOad.

IKE Hamburger. :%ho keeps pool
uu'' ,u' at 24o Spring street. was held for
ma ,a' IN Jefferson Market Court to-day.
tao,, pace was raided yesterday by de-
Prinnees Brown and Parker, of the
lceme," street station, and squad OF po-
resta6 and ana twenty-siX players were ar
'arge number OF them were mnder age +"
The evening world., 1893-11-20

marked demnants af Fu4NITuRE have been
-.ua' DC closed out 70 make rOom. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Knocked Down bv a rro,Iav,c c.r

mn. "ap ara Chapman. thIrty-one. Of 1856 Thlrd ave.
esr =. n'UoNlyn' WAS knocked down by n trolley
and hi, sSCkS't t, street, near Hoyt, this murrns
" St. Peters liosp,,SI broken, lie Was removed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Superior Court Judges.

JOS z. GARY. Chief Justice
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
GEORGE H. KEfTELLE.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Circuit Court Judges.

M F TULEY, Chief Justice.
SAMUEL P. MCCONNELL.
TORN c. COLLINS, Jr.
r. S. TUTHILL.
r. w. CLIFFORD.
EDWARD F. dunno.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
ZALINSKpS PLANS.
1t May Be That lie VIII Be Retired
From the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Captain Ed
mund Zalinski of the Fifth United States
Artillery. who is reported to have entered
into agreement to command Ell Cid's pneu-
matte guns, arrived in Washington this
morning. he has applied for an extension
of his present leave of absence, but the
officials deny that they have knowledge
sof Captain ZaliDski's alleged intention to
enlist in the Brazilian navy. 1t is said
that he will shortly be ordered before
retiring board on account of physical dis
abilities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-The Ell Cid is
now a tradition. To-day Minister Men,
,donca deposited papers Of registry In the
'Custom-house, accompanied by letter in
which he declared the FL Cid had been
sold and transferred to the Brazilian Gov
eminent and now sails under the Brazilian
flag as public ship of Brazil, not engaged
IN trade. and will hereafter be known as
the Nictheroy. Similar letters were pre-
scented referring TO the Javelin and Feis-
cen. The rumor this afternoon of the sus-
pension of passenger service on the Guion
Steamship line was due to the sale OF the
Alaska and Arizona to the Brazilian Gov
arpment.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

recognition by the company. He said
that his as we'll as other small grievances
would of course come up III their repre-
senfatlves as such could gain hearing
with the officers OF the road.
The strikers affirm that only the princi-
pies OF their organization are at stake and
not one cent of money either way.
The strike takes in all the employees In
the mechanical department, including en-
gineers. fremen, conductors. brakemen
ana operators. The effect Of the strike. 1t
Is said. will act disadvantageously against
the anthracite coal trade on all points be-
tween the coal regions and lake and sea-
ports. il lis prorracted any length of time.
1t Will probably be the cause OF shutting
down many mines and throwing thousands
OF men and boys out of work until the
trouble is settled.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-Reports from
the principal points between here and Buff
falo at A NJ. show the men all out and
the road tied up. Passenger trains and
stock trains are standing at terminals and
division points without any crews to run
them.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

tention. 1t is all a question of the old
school and the new; as to whether the
creation of the famous American comedi-
enne shall supplant the old-time senti-
mental Lady TeaZle. Miss Rehan is cham.
pioned by the dramatic reviewers of the
Times, Post and Pail Mall Gazette, who
are also high in their praises of Augustin
Days remodeling of the prompt-book and
the general production. Moy Thomas of
the News goes so far as to say that the
piece has never before been so hand
somelv staged. The performance has
caught the town and Miss Rehan's Lady
Teazle is received nightly with acclama-
ton and cheers from the stalls. pit and
gallery, snd the theater is crowded to the
doors. Last night and at to-day's matinee
many were turned away from the doors.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
HAVOC OF THE WIND.
The Coast of England Swept by
Great Storm.
Numbers Of Vessels Wrecked and
Driven Ashore and Many Lives
Lost i'm the Waves.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1S.-Severe weather is
coast. The wires are badly demoralized
and advices incomplete. The Cynthia of
Liverpool has foupdered with ali hands.
Numerous other wrecks are reported, but
no other loss of life so far.
The storm struck Liverpool to-day, do
ing much minor damage. The steamer
Lucania arrived at Queen stown this morn
ing. one day overdue. She encountered
extremely severe weather and was badly
buffeted by the waves. Several steerage
passengers and number of the crew were
seriously hurt by the rolling of the ship or
by the waves which came aboard, flooding
some of the cabins.
The gale continues. and reports arriving
here. after many hours delay owing to a
breakdown of the telegraph wires, indi-
cate that an Immense amount of damage
has been done to shipping throu ghour the
country.
At Holyhead twenty lives had been
saved up to noon, ten of them being from
a French brigantine which went ashore
near that place.
AT Scarborough. fashionable English
watering place. more or less damage has
been done to a number of houses.
AT Sunderland several houses have been
partially wrecked. and one building COL
lapsed killing a woman.
The chimney of a paper-mill, near Ken
dali. fell during the storm, killing three
people.
At Dundo pilot cutter was wrecked In
the Tay, and the crew chung to the wreck
for several hours before being rescued BY
a lifeboat. The steamer Union was
wrecked near Dundo. and four of her
crew were drowned. In addition there
were many minor shipping casualties.
A dispatch from Fraserburgh SAYS that
the storm eclipsed in severity that of the
night OF the Tay bridge disaster. At
Huddersfield a chimney fell. killing two
people. and large steamer foundered
near the rocky headlaDd called Garron at
the sand beach near Banff. The shore is
strewn with wreckage, and it Is learned
that the crew. numbering twenty five
hands. was lost with the vessel
Lord and Lady Morton and family had
narrow escape on board their steam
yacht which was driven ashore with great
force at Bray. sma shing in the starboard
bulwarks. The party was rescued with
some difficulty aud placed aboard a steam
or until the storm abated.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
MAKES BREAD CHEAPER.
The Electrical Canal Boat Is a Won
derfui Success.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Nov. 18.-The first
canal-boa in the world to be propell ed
by electricity ploSed through the water
of the Erie canal this morning and New
York State added another victory TO prog
ress If power can be obtained from Nj
agara. as it is suggested that it can be, 30
cents day will get power for a canal
boat that it takes four mules ana two men
10 give it now, and that means that 2h
cents will carry a bushel of grain from
Buffalo to New York. while another "a
cents is going to deliver it at Buffalo from
Duluth. Five cents brings a bushel of
wheat from the wheat-felds TO the me-
tropolis.
The test of the new method of propul-
sion was made on the Pittsford level, and
was witnessed by q large party of notable
persons. The principle is the same as
that of the streetcar system, except that
the return current is carried overhead the
same as the apply current. The lateral
movement of the boat. which allows it TO
pass another, is provided for by using a
pliabe wire or trolley. The boat to-day
made from four to seven miles an hour
and it is said was capable Of towing six
other boats at good rate Of speed.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Is MASTER
THEIR DUTY TO HIM.
All Must Bow Down Before the All.
tocrat Who Rules by Divine
Right.

BERLIN. Nov. 18.-The opening of the
Reichstag would Lave passed off in the
usual way DGt for the military surround
ings. For the first time in the history of
Pruss ia the oath Of allegiance was admin
istered to the recruits in body aud in the
most impressive manner. and while there
was no coincidence between the two
events. still the Emperor's pointed iujunc-
ton to the Reichstag that it was IFS duty
to protect him against his enemies at home
as well as abroad was very significant.
The Germania declares that the Emperor
in his address to the recruits yesterday
said: al want Christian soldiers who say
their Lords prayer. Soldiers are not to
have will of their own. You must have
but one will, and that is my will; one la W,
and that is my law"
The fight in the Reichstag begins on
Monday. The commercial treaties with
Spain. Servia and Roumania would in
themselves hardly give occasion for the
DEVELOPMENT of bitter feeling. but they are
a move in that direction. The agrarian
party noted with dismay that the speech
from the throne holds out no hopes of a
satisfactory treaty with Russia, and the
Agrarian League has grown with such
giant strides that its opposition has become
formidable. The conservatives will make
the best of the first chance they find to
place difficulties in the way of the Chan
cellor.
The com mission appointed to look into
operations on the Bourse has concluded
its iabors and sent report to Chancellor
Caprivi. The report proposes to establish
a register of all items and persons engaged
in operations on time, this to be published
in the official Gazette. and failure to reg
lister will virtually make time trades illegal.
1t is thought that such register will i'm
pair the credit of firms iDdulging in time
speculations. but as evasion of the pro-
posed regulation is not difficult the chief
effect of the reform would be to clog bust
ness.
Essen reports that the scarcity of bust
ness at the Krupp work was never so great
as now. Hands at the famous gunworks
are being dismissed in all departments and
there seems to be no prospect of any re-
vival of business.
The press is full Of sympathetic articles
on the cath of Prince Alexander of Bat
tenbe re, who. though not great poll
tician, showed signs of marked military
genius.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
NO COAL COMBINE.
That Sort of Thing Will Not Go
Down in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 18.-About two weeks
ago the Nashville Coal Co. was formed,
and majority of the wholesale and retail
dealers of the city and vicinity entered
into an agreement to buy coal only from
the company. Public meetings were held,
and the matter was brought before the
Attorney-General and the Grand Jury.
The result is that indictments have been
returned az ainst Allison and Mailer in
dividuallv and Allison and Mailer CON-
posing the combin g. charging them with
violating the statutes of the State in form
ing combine to control coal in Nashville.
The defendants are prominent citizens and
this action has caused much comment.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
THE LEGIGH STRIKE.
Not a Cent of Money Involved
on Either Side.
Every Employee Walked Out and Not
Wheel Is Turning on the
Entire System.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia general
strike was ordered on the entire system of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at 10 o'clock to-
night. The immediate cause was the COM
paDy's refusal to recognize any committee
or body OF men as representative of the
employees of the road. The men had a GER
tain list of grievances to present, and the
officers Of the road refused to treat with
them. The general committee. sitting at
the Brigham House. in this city, then sent
a delegation to wait upon Vice. President
Voorhees, this evening as last effort to
secure recognition, and failing to gain that,
it ordered strike Of all employees. At
1880 the road began to tie up and not q
wheel is expected to be moving on any
part of the entire system by daylight.
Eighteen hundred and ten men will be
idle at daybreak.
The strike was not unlocked for by the
employees and officials of the company.
and Vice-President VOORHEES, sat in his
office tonight patiently awaiting the in
telligence he knew would come. He
thought the men would strike at o'clock.
but when that hour passed and no intelli-
gence was received he said it would
happen at IL o'clock and remarked that
the men were very considerate indeed.
Voorhees, has had great deal Of practical
experience handling big strikes. He was
identified with the New York Central
when the Knights of Labor tied the road
up.
Chairman Wilkins of the strikers said !:
I'VE hope to succeed" and he continued:
And it lies with the men themselves.
They are In earnest and volunteered to
stop work. The company has abroRated
its agreement with US, made last August.
II the officers will simply live up to what
they agreed to no further trouble will
ensue. We will not see any train aban-
doned until il reaches its destination, nor
will we cou q tenance the destruction of any
OF the company's property. 1t is the de-
sire to win only by fair means.
1t was stated by persons who have but
an inklipg Of what has been going on be-
tween tho mon and their employers that
the whole trouble was occasioned by the
discharge of Chairman Hughes of the
Railway Telegrapher's Association, but
Mr.. Hughes said tonight that such was
not the case. His discharge was but
minor question compared to the refusal of
The morning call., 1893-11-19
POWDERLY STILL TALKING.
He Continues to Be the Leader of the
Knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.-The amalga-
nation of all trades unions with the
Knights of Labor, which was propagated
at secret meeting last night, made its
strength felt at to-day's session of the
general assem- bly,. Powderly and his sup
porters. Devlin and A. W. Wright. repre-
senting the administrative faction, and
Hayes. James Wright aud other leaders
of the opposition. expressed their views at
length. The amalgamation was charac-
terIzed as personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
the executive. who was charged with seek
ing to get control. POwderly passionately
protested his innocence. A. w. Wright
spoke In support of the master workman.
After the session one OF the mem bers
stated that the prospect of the amalgama-
ton was excellent.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
ABANDONED AT SEA.
Bark Derelict With a Valuable
Cargo of SeaISkinS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Captain Cooke of
the steamer Mohican. which arrived here
from Bristol, England, to-day. reports that
on Sunday. November II. he sighted dur
ing heavy storm disabled bark signal
ing distress. He steered for her and by
strenuous efforts succeeded in rescuing
the crew of the wrecked bark, which
proved to be the Lady Lisgard. laden with
sealskins from London and bound for San
Francisco. She was abandoned in latitude
43 deg. north and longitude "a deg, and
while holding together will be dangerous
in the tracks of vessels.
Inquiry at the Merchants Exchange 10
this city ELECTED the information that the
Lady Lisgard sailed from London August
26. and the last heard Of her was her ar
rival at Tabousac on October 2. She vas
a Norwegian bark.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
DENIES HIS IDENTITY.
Mr.. Menage Says That He Is Not
Mr.. Menace at All.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Tbe World to-
morrow will publish the following dis
patch from Guatemala: l.. f. Menage,
the embezzIing president of the Northwest
Guaranty Loan and Trust Company of
Minneapolis, who was arrested here. is
still In the closest confinement. He per-
sists In denying that he is Menage. and
declares that he is none other than G. A.
Miller. the name he has been known by
here. He 10 very taciturn and refuses to
be drawn into conversation.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
POPULISTs OBJECT.
Have No Desire to Be Merged Into
Third PARTY.

Third Party.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 18.-With the ex-
ception of Secretary of State Osborn. the
Populist leaders DO not receive kindly the
statement that the Peoples party will be
merged into new organization.
There is no talk OF that kind coming
from our fellows" said Chairman Breiden-
thai to-day.
THE future may develop the necessity
for the reorganization of the reform move
ment and the creation of q new party to
take hold Of it, but there is nothing in the
signs OF the times now to indicate any such
possibility"
The morning call., 1893-11-19
REHAN AS TEAZLE.
She Has Set the London Dramatic
Critics by the Ear.

LONDON. Nov. 18.-There has been quite
a war among the dramatic critics this
week and the "School for Scandal" has
been the battlefield. with Miss Ada
Rehan's Lady Teazle as the object Of con-
The morning call., 1893-11-19
VOORHEES, COMPLIMENTED.
Given a Reception by Citizens of
Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. Ex-senator
VOORHEES, was tonight rendered recep-
ton and serenade at the Terre Haute
House. citizens of both parties taking part.
Colonel w. R. Thompson. ex-Secretary of
the Navy, delivered an address on behalf
OF the citizens. He said, as Republican,
he took occasion to iDdorse Senator Voor-
hees' course, and complimenting him upon
his successful efforts in the Senate as
Chairman of the Finance Committee. The
citizens of Terra Haute. without regard to
party, watched Senator Voorhees, with
pride. Senator Voorhees, returned thanks
for the manner in which he was honored.
and said no moment of his life was prouder
than on this OCCASION. A general reception
and handshaking followed.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Hypnotism Does Not Go.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. = Tie request of
George Painter. the condemned murderer.
that his innocence Or guilt be determined
ny hypnotic test has been refused by
Sheriff Gilbert.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Trouble at Valparaiso.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch received
here announces an outbreak at Valparaiso.
but no details have been secured.
The morning call., 1893-11-19
DRY GOODS.
HandkerChiefS!
HandkerChiefs!

During the past week have received our entire
i'm portation of Ladies', Gentlemens and Children's
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs for
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
The collection is by far the elaborate and conn
pete shown in San Francisco.
The attention of customers and the public is
respectfully invited to the following lines of Ladies'
and Gents Pure Linen Hemstitched and initiated
Handkerchefs, all hand embroidered
SI.5o-A Box Gents IT 1 sdt Handkerchief
O. "a Box Gents initiated Handkerchief.
V\s&O in a Box.
C. GA Box Gents initiated Handkerchiefss
%s1sOO E in Box
G. GA Box Ladies' Init iaedHandkerchiefs.
%AeOO E in a Box
O. ro-A Box Ladies' initiated Handkerchiefs.
~@A"CO E in Box.
C. "a Box Ladies' initiated Handkerchiefs.
%&s&O in Box.
$500 Box Ladies liz R 5ntaled Handkerchief
cDECJAI 500 dozen LADIES' SCALLOPED
~ A~i1AA' AND EMBROIDERED L AVN
HANDKERCHIEFS, 40 different patterns,
25C Each.