davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12

FoR the last quarter of acentury a feel
ing has been growing among the people OF
Brazil that monarchial form of govern
ment was not suited for the country pro-
per advancement and a comparison OF the
rapid growth Of the United States OF
America with the slower progress Of their
own country excited feeling of great dis
content. Dom Pedro has frequently ex-
pressed the opinion that after his death,
the system of repubicanism would prevail,
that the people would not respect the de-
scent Of 1ueenly empire, that he was IN
favor Of such change if his people were
largely numerically In its favor and the
change could be effected without bloodshed.
Personally, Dom Pedro was and is today
very much respected and beloved by his
people. Within the last two years he has
been to Europe, and for some weeks was a
very sick man. If his presence was in the
way the revolutionary party would have
made their present movement at that time.
The revolution is the outgowth of long
lingering national feeling on many ques-
tons, olfce-secking, slavery and immirga
ton. The last named brought about eman-
cipation tlordes Of men, women and
children. mostly Germans, poured in upon
the country more rapidly then they could
be disposed of, and being willing and skill
ed in handcraft they crowded the slave
emporium aud threw the slaves upon
their masters. Thus at one time llsiol
brought on i revolutionary increment, in
which the natives and immigrants were
principally engaged, and for many years
put a stop to immigration OF late years
immigration was again invited, and such
inducements was given cat that the foreign
ers be came much more numerous ltn be-
fore, and the consequence is the a-erlal
government has recently beer sssed
by the slave owners for damages This
condition of affairs may be looked upon in
about the same light as orr late unpIeas,
antuess The expulsion of Dom Pedro
from his country was a mertorious act.
The new government did not wish TO take
upon itself the responsibility for the safety
of his life in the strife
TuE sentiment in Canada in favor of
annexation to the United States is rapidly
growing The fact that number of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THEY ulrr SOME TIME YET.

1t has been announced that the oVo u'Sc -,
In. combating ,he contract Of OBrien g. clark Tor
constructing the big 4snch pipeline connexions
between the gatehouse at onchundred and thriyhith
81. and the reservoir in Central PARK known a.
section 10 OF tbe now aqueduct, expired on sunday
,,ditor ! T.. Iulley. who seemed to be the only
Official importance connected with tho new aQueduct
who had not gone TO syracuse yesterday sah tha'
a. the sine did not begin to run un'li June ~, 1890
and only about 425 working DAYS nan pass,o s'loo
-. =, ,o.st tbree months must elapse before OBren
y 1fioTk,s contract time would be up Besides this,
~ Luiey said. me Aqueduet Commissioners were
MI. ALTERING into further contract with OBren
srS 10 build remaining wall TO protect the pipe
Cd .innS Conyent-ave., between One-hundred- and
line ess1enb and one-hundred and thirty first sts.
t tbis contract is entered into the time Of oBren
" Clark for completing Section 10 VIII be EXTENDED 10
1 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
FOOLISH RUMoRs OF AN ALLIANCE.

The published Montreal and Chicago dispatches
outlining a proposed alliance between the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba and the Union. Northern
and CANADIAN Pacific Railroads designed 10 control all
the traffic Of the Pacific Northwest and compel or
induce the 500" line 10 work in harmony bore on
their faces the stamp Of absudy The only rational
idea i'm the stoy-that Of more harmonious relations
between the Manitoba and the Union Pacihc-is an
old fact 1t IS a simple condition growing out of the
fight last June over TIC control Of the Oregon Trans
continental. Recent dcnals male OF reports of
a Union Paclnc Manitoba traffic contract etc Yes
ejay directors Of the Manitoba IN session, but
couM not be seen by The Tribune reporter. Herman ;
News Agency, however denied tho latest stories on
authority Of directors Of Manitoba aud parties In In
tercstp as being utterly without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
, MONUMENT TO FULTON AND ERICSSON.

Arrangements are making 10 Greet a memorial statue
IN John Ericsson in Trinity churchyani. Since his
death the body has been in the Marble Cemetery In
second-st IL has been proposed TO remove the body
to sweden but nothing has been done and the propo-
son came up place the body in Trinity churchyard
in the Livingston vault The grave Of Robert Fulton
adoins tho vault and gave rise 10 the suggestion that
Joint monument be erected to the inventor OF the
steamboat and the modern type of the steam roncad
The consent OF Trinity corporation has been obtained
for This but that Of the Livingston family has not
vet been secured II said yesterday that a let
ter had been written TO Robert c. Livingston, and
that favorable reply expected from him. In
This event the body will be removed at once to the
vant from Marble Cemetery with appropriate services
The funds for the monument now in the hands OF
committee which Will aid Trinity corporation, II
arranrcmonts are all satisfactorily made It is thought
that The Joint monument 10 Fulton aud Ericsson VIII
be completed by 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TROUBLE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.
CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN FRIENDS OF
ORGANIZED LABOR GREATLY HARAssED.

CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN FRIENDS OF
ORGANIZED LABOR GREATLY HARhsSED.
The situation among the building trades in this
city is becoming complicated, and The general opinion
among contractors is that the workm-~ and walking
delegates belonging the Building Trades Section Of
the Central Labor Union playing into the hands
OF the men whom they arc attempting to hurt Tho
Central Labor Union, at the solicitation Of the Build
ing Trades Section Endorsed recently the action ot
the section in boycotting Peck Martin & Co., whole
sale dealers in building materials Not content with
directly boycotting this firm, the Board of Walking
Delegates of the section determined last week order
strikes all buildings where materials were sup
piled by Peck, Martin Co., without consideration Of
the interests of the particular builder.
A strike involving 200 men is stl in progress
on tho new building OF the Union Trust Company, an
No II Broadway, in spite of tho fact that the builder
David II. King has always proved himself friend
of union labor Another strike, involving 100
men, ordered yesterday the factory now being
built by Horgan & Slattery for John simmons of
No. ITO Centrest, and all work stopped 40
o a. IN. on account of the Of the building ma
tcrials Of Peck Martin & Co. Mr.. Morgan terms tho
strike an outrage. A number of other strikes Will
be started this week on buildings where materials
supplied by Peck Martin Co. are used, and they
may result in combination of master builders, many
Of whom have contracts with Peck. Martin Co., for
DOING f ass With he present. Insecurity feat SSde
who under contract to finish their Jobs by certain
date.
report that there to be war to the knife"
between the two largest organizations OF builders In
NewYork, the Building Trade section OF the Central
Labor Union and District Assembly No. 253 OF Build
Ing Constructors, all account of the Peck. Martin
But that there is ilLfeeng between the two organ.
cations on that account, many OF the men acknowl-
edge.
There is a scheme on foot for the formation Of .
United Trades Council of Wood Workers in this city.
Society of Carpenters and Joiners. United Order Of
American Carpenters and Jolners United Order Of
Sash, Door and Blind Makers. Furniture Workers
Union No. 7, and many other influential unions In the
furniture and framing trades. The council will be
composed Of five delegates from each union and its
decisions in all cases appertainng TO disputes and
strikes will be final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
SIR KNIGHTS BUSY MAKING READY,

The Free Masons VINO have advanced 70 far as tbs
order of Knghthood are Furnishing mp their swords
and buttons and brushing up their black coats and
silverbraided baldricks and curling up she ostrich
feathers IN their chapeaus preparatory 10 their pill
grmago to Washington TO take part in the triennfa1
conclave or Grand Encampment Of the Knights
Templsr. Palestine Commandery will so with strong
battalion under the command Of Eminent Commander
Alfred Taylor. Occur de Lion Commandery, which
will act as special OF the Grand Master In the
parade at Washington october g. will also be strong
in numbers, under command OF Eminent Commander
George Whitfield Brown. bethlehem Commandery, Of
Mount Vernon, led BY Eminent Commander George r.
Crawford will units with York Commsndery, and will
start on Sunday The Poughkeepeie Commandery, wish
Sir Knights fron Rondout, Kingston and Newburg,
will arrive at me Grand Central Station at 10 AS
on Monday snd be escorted by Palestine Commandsry
and Cappa,s 7th Regiment pand to the Masonic Tenn
ple At IL 80 the procession win start from the
Temple and march TO tho Twenty-third-st ferry on
th,r Ssy to washington. At Washington there will
be ambition drills, reception by Mrs. John A. Logan
reception by President Harrison and various 81:
enyOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILWAY.

City of Mexico. Sept PA local newspaper says:
"The condition OF the National Railroad tracks be-
tween Toluca and San Miguel on the main line. and
from Acambaro TO Morela, that division IS
ceedlngly dangerous. within the past ten DAYS two
serious accidents have occurred. a competent rail
way constructor familiar with the National Railway
It IS to-day, estimates that the average expenditure
Of S40O per klometre. for q distance OF 426 ldlo'
metres, would put the line in reasonably good con-
dition, that is. the expenditure OF s171,2o0 would
make the line a safe Whether the company IS
prepared TO make this largo expenditure with Its
present small proportion OF net earnings may be
doubted, but there remains the subsidy which the
Government is faithfully paying, and which should
be devoted 10 making the line safe. Not less than
between 81 900 600 and 100000 IS required 10
sraghten out the dangerously curved line between
hero and SAN Miguel but this is beyond the
ability Of the company 10 raise, unless 10 dfVors the
subsidy and earnings To this work. But here comes
I'm the bOndhOders. holding the priority securities
who must have their pound OF hesh even II trains
are wrecked daily and the lives Of railWa
men as well as passengers put in jeopardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
breathing tho Germs OF Disease.

To nhsle the OF disease with their daily breath IL
the fate Of den1ens Of malaria scoursed Localities every
vhsrs The endemic atmospheric poison may however.
h. rel. Of It's venom and rendered inaoxous by defensive
Ne. OF HosettePs Stomach sittsrs This pre-eminsnty
a and effective remedy and safeguard not only sradcaes
III. disease when developed. but enables the system to
.,t.iv brave It's assaults Every physical function is
o,ued IN or restored regularity the circulation quick
ped II sluggish and bilious habit which OF Itself begots
,,.no.s IN both intermittent and rcmltent types OF
Ia,io disease where eXtrinsc atmospheric causes ex
- o,yettuly eouncracte1 By this nimltable fortiiyng
and defensive agent which has moreover none OF the dis
agreeable characteristics OF drastic cethsruo or an aka
,oa rver and ague dumb ague and aguo cake ana the
cntnA 81 the Ishmus conquered BY IL surely pleas
snty Rheumatism nsursiRiA Eous, kidney ana eAaess
,youblss oon.upa,leu and indignation ylea " ~ g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
RUMoRs AFFECTING ATcHIsoN.

Boston, Sept 30.-Atchlson opened weak this
morning. at "a "a, and largo blocks Immediately
forced on tho market, carrying II down TO 81 re
port from NcwYork that to-mOrrows interest Will be
dcfaulted, frightened many people. especially as it
came just when the executive committee in session.
Rumors, also OF serious variance between the old and
new directors, regarding tho scheme OF reorganiza-
ton, also aided tho downward movement Subsc-
quenty under reassung reports tho stock recovered
slightly, closing at 81 rs
The Traveller says: The Executive Committee
IS working out plan that WILL It isbcleved. be salts
factory 10 everybody. 1t looks as II proposition
for BLANKET mortgage. bearing per cent inter
est. and b run fifty years, would be submitted to the
security holders In all probability tho limit will be-
made 5000. 900 900. An income bond, bonus for
the scaled interest," Is likely to accompany the new
bond issue, and the total fixed charges under the new
plan the bonds that will actually be issued, will
hardly exceed S7.5o000O'
An official Of the company said to-day that assur
ances have been given from Of the largest
ity-hoders that plan Of this kind or similar ono.
would be favorably received by them. Concerning
the interest payments Ia be met Tomorrow which
grcgaie all told $013,2G6. It may be said. The
strength OF official statement, that they will be made
in full. The money therefor has been advanced by
Kidder Peabody d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
,ouy Y Anporr ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Chicago, Sept 30 specisD.-Thc white wings OF
pcsce arc Huttenac over the Western States Passen.
ger Association, and Chairman John " Abbott is
again It's chief officer All the lines In the association
were represented at the meeting to-day. and tho fol
lowing resolution passed unanimously:
Rcsolved That Mr.. John y. Abbott act as chairman
until December 81 1859, At which time his term of
Office shall expire. That for the purpose of eleeing
a chairman a meeting OF the Executive ,Omnittec
Shall be called on the second Tuesday in December.
1889.
After the meeting. President Gable, OF the Rock
Island said: The difficulty arose last snrlnr vben
the association adopted new agreement but did NOT
elect a chairman under IT. terms. Mr. Abbott has
been employed for three years. or until December m
isSo that he was chairman under tho Old ana.
ment and not under the new. was technical sdyan.
tace seized upon By some enemies OF Mr. Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
HIS CHECK WAS NOT CASHED.
YOUNG MAN NOW UNDER THE CARE OF THE
POLICE FOR TRYING TO GET MONEY ON 1T

YOUNG MAN NOW UNDER THE CARE OF THE
POLICE FOR TRYING TO GET MONEY ON 1T
A CLERK SUSPECTED OF COMPLETELY.
About noon yesterday young man presented
check TO A. H. Curtiss paying teller Of the Bank
Of the State Of New.York at Wllam-st and Exchange
Place 1t was for $500. purporting to be drawn by
W. II. Cranberry Il Co.. stock brokers at No is New
st. and payable 70 cash. Mr. Curss was not sats'
fed with the look OF the signature. and asked for some
means Of Identification from the bearer OF the check
The bearer was about thirty years old and did not
look as II he was enjoying the heyday of prosperity.
I'm reply 10 the paying teer's inquiries he said that
he had been asked to take the check to the bank to
be cashed by man at the Broad.st entrance to the
stock Exchange
He was detained in conversation while hr. Curtiss
called the attention Of the cashier to the check Word
was sent to Granbery q Co.'S office. and It was denied
that any such check had been drawn Tho policeman
of the bank then escorted the young man around TO the
Stock Exchange and when he failed TO find his
principal" he was turned to the tonder meroies
OF Detective Sergeant Rogers OF Inspector Byrnes
bureau.
At the ofoe Of the bank It was said that the check
was apparently taken from the regular books OF
Granbery & Co. but numbered somewhat In ad-
vance Of their checks as recently cashed. This gave
rise to the suspicion that clerk In the firm was an
arcomplIcc OF the man who arrested. It was
somewhat confirmed by the refusal of Mr. CRANBERRY to
discuss the episode II thought in Wall Street,
where the story heard, that there must be such
a guilty clerk in COLLISION or the checks OF Inc nfll
could not be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Ncw.York, Sept. 80, 1883
PARE AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS FROM JAPAN

NJ
one of the most unique and appropriate store
entrances I'm the city Is thai which was recently
put up by the First japanese Manufacturing and
Trading Company, No. 20 East Eghteen'h-st. Inc
doors are of carved keyakl wood, aud were made
in Japan afuer the style OF some temple cares IN
Nillo 1000 years old. This company manufactures
most OF its goods IN Japan and assure the pubic OF
the genuineness OF the articles purchased at It's
stores The stock Il varied and rich In all the
novelties in re Japanese trade. The first floor Is
filed with a magnificent collection OF lamps IN silver
bronze and decorated porcelain beautiful presents In
the wav ~ bronze and silver buttonhooks shoe
horns. paper-knves and picture frames. The dis
nlay OF Setter ware and Cloissone enamel Jars ana
vases is exceptionally fine The company handles
large quantities Of japanese cotton chnis dress goods
and silk chinz OF elaborate design novelty In
wall covering which the company has recently broughe
ott IL of chIntz and would mako an attractive wall
decoration The line Of finely worked solid silver
ware and bronze vases Is rich, and includes many
Costly and pecular samples. Tho second moor OF
The building is devoted 10 japanese and Chinese
works OF art in antique porcelain, and to bronze
and lacauered goods, carved panels, and screens
Here has been fitted up parlor and sitting room
~ a house with the arrangements identical With
those in Japan making interesting and instructive
metbod of ex hibitng the goods OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE BRITISH SYNDICATE PURCHASES.
DEYIALs BY THE MINNEAPOLIS M1LLERs NOT
ACCEPTED.

DEYIALs BY THE MINNEAPOLIS M1LLERs NOT
ACCEPTED.
Chicago Sept. 3o.-Levy Mayer OF this city. on
whose authority the statement made public on
Sunday that an English syndicate had purchased large
milling and elevator properties in the Northwest. said
today: NY information IS that the original con-
tracts for the sale Of the Plllsbury and the Wash
burn mills expired August l. and were renewed
for a period of sixty TO ninety days. Governor
pilsblry was In London in August. while was
there for the purpose, 1t is said, Of aiding In the
SALE / believe that Ex-Governor Washburn was
also there The contracts for the sale Of these mills
expire in a few days Tho indications, am led to
believe point to the sale going Through; but, OF
course until sales OF that magnitude arc accom-
plished no positive statement can be made
Mr. Mayer was then asked regarding that part
OF the dispatch referring TO the Van Dusen and
star elevator systems. Picking up the dispatch
MIR. Mayer read as follows;
"Cbarles NJ Harrington, local manager OF Tho
Van Dusen and Star elevator systems: denied that
there was any truth in the report of the sae Oh
those systems - A., ,,.u.n ..td
commenting on this statement. Mr. Mayer salu
strongly sisr.ect that tho Minneapolis reporter ud
nnt interview the genuine Harrington. IL ne ha1;
and MIR Harrington hsl spoken at all, no "Vuln
nusen and star systems had been made that, IN lat
MIR Harrington as secretary OF one OI the compatos;
lad attached his signature 10 that contract. that
tbo contract had been delivered 10 me-, ara that
nortion Of the purchase price had already Deen pau
INTO one Of the Chicago banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
uurpr ,s THE YELLOW FEVER BARK9

The bark Jane Law, Of which 1t was reported thaV
sbc sailed from Havana about september 1o for this
CITY with a case of yellow fever board. has not
been heard from since her departure She was due
here about september D.. Her owners are j. W.
Parker q CO. She was scheduled 10 sail from Havana
ON september :. but it IS reported that her ere"
mutnled because the mate was taken down win inc
yellow fever. The Law was obliged " put DICK u
Havana. g.,
rrr,r she probably shipped another crew and sailed
n, ccntan,her 10 Now that the vessel is nine days
overdue the question naturally arises was in S
another mutlny on the Law when the new ere" TS
law wa, built In 1869 At Quebec. Her cOmmahder
IS Captain Pearson and she had crew oi aoo"t VeNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE BIG FAIR AT TRENTON.
OPENING DAY OF THE SECOND ANNUAL Ex.
HIBITION.
MAGNITUDE OF THE BUILDINGS AND ExHInra
AREvELATIoN-THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN PRIZES.

DOLLARS IN PRIZES.
Trenton N. j.. Sept 30 (speciall-The Interstate
Fair Association Of began its second annual
exhibition Today at the fine grounds the main no
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. about three miles NORTH
cast Of this CITY. The attendance good for hfst
day. AS the Weather threatening, and many OF
the exhibits were not in place, most OF the visiofs
devoted themselves TO the trOtng races. There were
four races for purSss OF 5000, $780, 1900 and S2oo
The railroad company has provided side tracks at the
entrance Of the grounds, a:d has convenient service
Of trains for carrying Passengers from Trenton. Tho
size and number of the exhibition buildings. and Tho
extent OF the exhibits in the dozen more depsrt-
ments, a surprise to the stranger. Everything
is constructed large scale and In quality az
well quantity the display Of cattle, horses, sheepI
swine. poultry, farm products, frnits, flowers and
specimens Of the handiwork OF women viii bear cons
parison with the best the country produces
new building 200 feet square, has been built since
last season for the exhibits OF farm and dairy machin
cry and Implements and the overflow Of agricultural
products. Long rows OF comfortable sheds for stock
have also been added The hafmie track is con-
sdered of the best In the state while the gand4
stand which IS fitted with comfortable seats and re-
served chairs, has a capacity Of over 1000 and 10
built in attrae modern style. The association will
give this year 1000 in cash prizes TO exhibitors
and 90 $50 in speed premiums Everything VIII be
in order morrow and the fair will close Friday
evening. The programme for each dsy will include,
besides tho races, a tightwrc performance by
troupe Of acrobats racing by the Nellie Burks
combination, and Peynsuds Jump from a tower $50
feet high. Winkler's New Jersey 7th Regiment Bard
will play each day In the grandstand and will be re-.
inforced By the Rttenhouse Band on Wednesday and
Thursday
Governor Green and the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for the Govenorshp have accepted
invitations to attend the fair on Thursday, which Is
expected to be the big day.
In the building devoted TO womens work are In
terestng exhibits from the state Prison and from
the state Industrial School for Girls. Tie managers
have provided a irst-class rest aulant under the d.
rcction of Mr.. Boldt. OF Philadelphia, who gave lhs
supper at the Inaugural Ball last spring. Tho
kitchen is fitted with all the apparatus found IN
metropolitan hotel. and the linen. glass and silver
arc the same used for tho Inaugural
Bali There IS separate dining room for ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
be certain 70 keep Them under surveanee until court

be certain to keep them under surveillance until court
opened this morning
One Of the sheriff's deputies had talk with Bail
Clerk Penney Of the DistricAttorneys Office, yester
the Sheriff is officially informed Of the indictment
against him.
The Tribune reporter who called at the office oil
Mr.. Mceks was assured when first he called there
that Mr. Mcehs had not been there for a month
few hours afterward he told that Mr.. MeeRs hal
not been at his Office that day David a. Tim, VINO
Is In the Same business Office with Mr.. Mcneil, said
that MIR. Monell's physician said that he was so VI
is SAID, in Amsterdam, \. Y "wnln Fack would
not see any reporters yesterday. and Mr. Wright ssM,
IN substance, that he more sinned against than
sinninr and the victim of the Flacks and Others