davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
r.11rRrS nrRrNG TIE WEEK.

The business failures in the last week. as reporter
nv r. G. Dun & Co.. of the Mercantile Agency were
a. IN te limited states and 20 I'm Canada total Of
orc &c COMPARED with 2Os in the previous week and
oo1 in the corresponding week last year. In their
weekly review Of trade Messrs Dun e Co. say that
Tho business outlook has improved. The dry-eoods
failure on Thursday caused disquleude because banks
in cities specially affected might be cautious In accept
ing business paper. Accounts from interior cities
indicate that business is fairly good ior inc seSo'
M, ,,,,lv ~ money ia ample and complaints of slow
Iii tnps are less frequent In regard to the iron
trade they say: =, ,.. l.,
the condition of the great branches OF industry al
though n IS by no means SUCH yet to clear away
unceIf ainty The demand for iron In vaIlons forms
has 40 Tar increased 10 cause general stnenng Oh
nrces during the last week in spite of the enormous
r,rodu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
HENRY S. IVES LOOKED WAN AND PALE.

HENRY S. IVES LOOKED WAN AND PALE.
Henry S. Ives. the Young Napoleon of Finance
showed the effects of his five months Imprisonment
in Ludlow Street Jail when brought into court a
writ Of habeas corpus yesterday. He was wan and
pale. He wore brown business suit his face was
smooth shaven, and HIS eyes looked rather weak and
red. lie brought into the Supreme Court
Chambers, by Deputy Sheriff McGonigle after
half past 10 O'clock but the did not come up
until p. m. He was accompanied by his counsel
Charles w. Brooke and cXJudge Fullerton, and sat for
some time outside the gate twrling new straw hat
and drumming its rim with his fingers
W. Bourke Cochran present counsel for the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company.
and Mr.. Macedonia represented the DistrictAtorney's
office.
Justice Insraham asked for the Shern's return.
Mr.. Brooke read the petition for the writ Of habeas
corpus and moved for the release Of his client bail
This was opposed by Mr.. Cochran and
Mr. Macdona. The latter said that the
records OF the were not In court, tbs
DstrictAtorneys office had received proper appli-
cation for them; and he was unable therefore, to give
the court any inform alton that might assist him in
determining the case. The actual argument lasted
only few minutes, and Judge Ingrahan decided to
dismiss the habeas corpus. demanding Henry 5. Ives
b the custody of the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
.yrrOus TO RECOVER HIS MONEY.

william C. Bymes, who was arrested at No. II
Moore It. on Wednesday charged with being dealer
ia counterfeit money, is making night to get back
,h. - ga taken by Anthony Comstock out OF the
..ts In the place. Byrnes arraigned before
Justlce oRelIly at the Tombs yesterday. Captain
Mclaughlin Of the Old slip station. carried the money
,p a bag which he kept continually In his sight A
motion made TO dismiss the case owing TO defect In
the complaint was denied, and then Mr. Comstock
took the stand He said that he was asked by Wash
ngton officials as postoce inspector. TO ferret OUT
The sending of counterfeit money through the mails,
and he described how he wrote and got circular CIV
ing him the terms for which he could al 900 in coun-
terfeit money for 300 In good money. The exami-
nation was adjourned until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
p11rrpNrSs IN THE ORANGES.

South Orange, y. J., Is excited over the water
supply question, and is endeavorng TO effect WORK
ing arrangement by which its Inhabitants can have an
adequate supply from the Orange system Inc au
thoftes of the latter city VIII grant the privilege Oh
tapping the mains for hydrants at a fixed rate per
annum. but for private consumers demand an advance
of 90 per cent rates charged to Orange residents
ON the ground that Orange citizens are taxed for the
interest on the s4o5,o00 water bond, from which
South Orange residents are exempt. The latter are
Indignant at this and maintain that as they will have
to bond the village to lay pipes in the streets THIS
thor concession on the ground that the Orange al
horities granted free right of way for the water
mains with distinct understanding that South orange
was eventually to share In the benefit OF the water
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
THE TUGBOAT BURGESS RUN DOWN.
CUT DOWN AND SUNK BY THE FERRYBoAT
BROOKLYN DURING THE FOG.

A thick fog settled down over the Bay and the Mar
rows early yesterday morning, which caused ferry
boat TO sink ugboat and also interfered with naviga
ton The Union Ferry Company's boa: Brooklyn
left her slip at Hamlton-ave.. Brooklyn at a. m.
The pilot says that the fog was so dense at that
time that he could not see cables length ahead The
Brooklyn went ahead slowly under one bell and kept
her whistle constantly blowing. Five hundred feet
out in the stream the pilot of the ferryboat heard a
pulling on the port side of his boat He rang the bell
TO back water but he did so tug came across the
Brooklyn's bow. The pilot says that the tug was
going at full speed at the time of the collision. The
Erooyn struck the tug In the centre of the starboar
side. Over went the tug. She filled and sank behind
the feTyboat.
All the tugs saved The name of the
tug is the Burgess. She Is owned by Henry Beard,
OF Hamilton ave- Brooklyn. and is valued at $1,000
The Burgess is lying in twentyfi feet OF water
The wreckels Will try 10 raise her at The
Brooklyn was not injured. Her passengers were
considerably excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
To FORM A PATENT.LEATHER TRUST.

Agents of English and American syndicates have re-
Gently been in negotiation for the purchase OF the
naturalization manufactures of Newark, N j., whore
rs per cent of capital invested in the business In
this country is concentrated. The scheme is to unite
all the factories in big corporation to control the
natentleather trade of the country. manufacturer
said Yesterday that options had been given by some Of
the firms but the manufacturers were IN no hurry 70
sell out The trade is now suffering from over
production Last winter effort was made TO or
rraDi1e trust but failed. Newark patent leather is
sbinped TO all parts of South America the West In
dies Australia and the South Pacific Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
COMMODORE WALKER AT THE NAVY YARD.

Commodore John G. walker, Chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation, and Officer of Detail Of the Navy Depart
ment at Washington, paid visit TO the Navy Yard
yesterday. After short visit with Commodore
Ramsay in the Lyceum Building, he went 10 the
cruiser Chicago which vessel 1t is reported IS to be
his flagship when he Is ordered 10 the command of
tho European Squadron Commodore WALKER IS pres
dent Of the board ordered TO conduct series OF speed
and turning trials and other tactical experiments with
tho cruisers IN Narragansett Bay. II Is expected
that the Boston VIII be the first OF the new vesse els
10 make the trials. She will have dock trial at the
Newport on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
LONG ISLAND.

RoNKONKOMA.-Lake RonkOnkoma which has
been popularity believed TO have no bottom, is now
hating EXPLORED by the New-York Fishing Commission
With view TO ascertsining It's depth, bottom, tenn
oerahne animal aud vegetable life and other char
acterlstics. The work is being done by Fred Mather,
eunerintendent of tho Commission, and Professor
Bashtord. Dean Of the College OF the City Of New
York They have found bottom In the deepest
parts of the lake and report black bass, pike perch
and yellow perch 10 be plentiful.
JAMAICA-The VIII Of S. L. NJ. Barlow, of Glen
Cove was yesterday admitted to probate by Surro-
cate A. n Weller Two codiclls attached.
Clerk warnock said that the executors had not yet
malilcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALIEN ARI.E-Ex.G Governor Charles r. 1ngersoii ol
Connecticut ASTOR-senator John w. Daniel OF VT.
pinia CLARRN DON-Pedro Perez Zeie1on Mlhis'ct W
Costa Rica M washington FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-Con
gresham John r. Thomas Of Illinois, Count de "a roIe
Of Paris and IIoraco Minister for NlcsfsHui ~
w.shinc,on GRhND-Major-Ge General John NJ Sehoneld
7, Army HoFFMAN-Soomon Hirseh Ohtcn
". o. ,.,.. a. r,rkcv MURRAY UILI-Senator
JoScnb n Hawley ex-Congressman Edward w, Seymour
go Yraao NatbanIel shIpman Of Connecticut STU kIr~
S'a Thomas J. McIain, United States Consul at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A BOAT THAT CARRIED TOO MANY PEoP

A BOAT THAT CARRIED TOO MANY PEOPLE.
A decision was fled in the United States Court
Yesterday by Judge Benedict, imposing fine of
~ los upon the owners Of the excursion steamboat
Columbia for violating the law as to the number Of
passengers carried. The law allows her to carry
q 600 Messengers, and on July Il, 1898, she took
z 677 peOple 10 Coney Island William H. Ripley and
W. NJ Rogers. two of the passengers who suffered
from the overcrowdng, made the complaint after
Counting the passengers as they landed The penalty
is $40 so for each passenger the legal number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

..o,, Tho ,ro,,ments consumed about two hours
pnd whom the Surrogate summed up he said that
ba was satisfied in his own mind to the validity Oh
the will. He believed that Miss Comstock was 80"
trio but certainly not insane, and he da ma Of
from tho evidence that there was any tbe will
brain trouble or of undue influence, W. the Will
V was made. He accordingly ordered that 'he VIII
he admitted 10 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
WOULD SELL TIE WATCH FOB A CENT

EIght-year.old Julius Goldberg. of No. 80 Bayard-
St. entered Henry Goody's Icwelry store at No 10 d.
vsion-st. on Thursday and said say mister will
yer give a penny for this y" lie held In his hand
a silver watch which he said he found at fire In City
Hall Park There was big fIo in the park he said
o was arralgncd before Justice Power OF the Essex
Market Court yesterday, and Agent Kant, Of Mr.
Gerrys Society. was ordered to make an investigation
[ In Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

The North German Lloyd steamer Lain arrived
here yesterday, bringing among other passengers
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Adler. Mr. and Mrs. f. 5. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Brick
man. Solomon Hirsch United States Minister TO Tur-
key Henry Hirsch. Miss Jette Hrsch, Leon Hirsch,
Professor s. j. Kirkwood. DR.. Hiram Schmidt Lon
holm, Count Carl Won Linden Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il,
OTIS Ludwig selgman and Professor Milton 5. Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
COMMON sCoLDs ARE THICK IN JERSEY.

Bridget Sheridan, age forty years. widow with
seven daughters. who lives In Jersey City, was ar
rested yesterday for being common Sold Bridget
also has the reputation Of being able 10 whip any
man in her neghborhood. short time ago she
attached an old who was watching cows Craze
and knocked him over with brick. The next day
she chased a man two blocks with club. threaten
, 20 XIII him II she caught him. She spraned her
ankle I'm the chase and had the man arrested on a
charge of assault and battery. The prisoner was JUS
cbapged bv Justice Wanscr without an examination
being held. Mrs. Kate Corbley charged her yoSter
day with being common scod and she was quickly
fined $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
PERHAPS HIS IRE WILL COOL.

al have nothing to say, but will kill him the
next time" remarked Frank scaton bookkeeper,
brought up at the Tombs yesterday The charge
against seaton assault upon Henry Courtney,
a salesman. Both men live at No 40 East Houston
ST. For some time the have been quarrelling
On Thursday night they met and the result was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
ALONG TIE SOrND.

BRIDGEPORT.-From tho chests Of stroke OF
paralysis the Rev. John Warren, OF the baptist
Church died yesterday age nearly eighty years. lie
had been In the ministry since 1880. officiating
twentyf five years OF that time in Easton, Conn,
wheo his burial viii take place tomorrow. Tho
Presbyterian society. after cxpendine $4,000 for
church. $40 900 for Sunday school room and $4,000
for other church matters IS about to build 100000
uafSonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

front of No. lao East Forty thlrlst, on July A. when
Paul seized George by the legs and threw him against
a curbstonc. George removed TO Bellevue Hos
pital where he died on July II. The fury rendered
a verdict of accidental death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC


Sun rses 44S Sets 7l6 Moon rise. 4i7-Moen,.v. -
AN-saudy Hook ITO Gov. Island TIA Hell Gaia goa
Y.H-sandy Heck 1913 Gov. IslaRd 7:3s Hell GAIA s2T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
II Vas F4rR wpESrIrrG MATCH.

IT VAS A FAIR WRESTLING MATCH
Coroner Messemer yesterday held an inquest in the
of sevenyesroh George Nolan, Of No. GA Third
ave. The evidence showed that Paul Finley of No
i4e East Forty,third ST.. and George had scufe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

MISS CONSTOCK'S WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Surrogate Ransom heard arguments in the NJ.
Louise Comstock VIII yesterday, John f. Par
sons appearing for tho heirs under the VIII, and W
Bourke Cochran for the contestants. large number
of teachers and other friends Of the testarix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

guilty to larceny yesterday and was sent TO the
Penitentary for ono year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

r rsms, seaton seized iron spike and bsaborsl
a. II zoo with It, Justice oRellly held seaton d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

$40 WEST l26rHsr. -
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Genito rnary ogsnS
Impotence and Sterliity. Hours: 70 IL. 70 O.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Cnlldreu
Teethng sOfens the gums reduces nramua.on ,y -
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea IS cents ooeue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
PARIS, Nov. 19.-[Special by cable to the
Mail and Express. 1t is stated in this city
that fully two-thirds of the Brazilian army
is thoroughly Republican in sentiment and
desires. All the younger officers of the
army have been pupils of Prof. Benjamin
Constant, the pew war minister, and
studied under his tuition as instructor in
the military academy. Senior Constant
was himself an early pupil of Comte, the
French philosopher, and adopting entirely
the theory of POsitivism as pronounced by
that thinker he formed Positivism club
in Brazil in 1871. By this action he in
CURED the displeasure of Emperor Dom
Pedro and has never since enjoyed the
favor of the now deposed monarch. Prof
Colykant is by many people compared with
NJ Carnot, president of the French re
public. He is a good, prudent man, careful
conscientious and assiduous rather than
brilliant, and thoroughly reliable in any
situation in which he places himself He
is a man Of stainless reputation and IN
questionable integrity and the very IN
Obtrusiveness of his character makes his
connection with political revolution a
special surprise TO those who know him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20
FRENCH DEMOCRACY.
Premier Tirard on the Results of
the Recent Election.
RECOMMENDED FOR PROSECUTION.
Violators Of the Civil Service Law-PrisOn Re
form-No- Mans Land-New German
Army Corps-COllam Jury.

PARIS. Nov. 19-President Floquet, of
the chamber of deputies, delivered an ad-
dress to the chamber today. All France,
he said, had manifested desire that con-
cord should prevail among her representa-
tives, and he therefore appealed to all the
forces of democracy to rally around the Re
publicans.
Tirard, prime minister, also addressed
the chamber. He said: universal SUI
frage has finally been crowned with tri-
umph, the democracy by the recent cleo
lions inviting all Frenchmen to unite under
the banner which the republic has raised
above parties, and which from this day
forward is above attack. France not only
signifed that she intends to maintain, for
tify and develop institutions which she has
founded, but has resolved that the republic
shall mean a stable government, secur-
ing order, progress and respect at
home and abroad. We propose to put
mems minds and to direct our whole atten-
ton to the solution of the problems of
economy and social justice" In conclud-
ing he said: CATER the exposition no one
in the world has right to entertain a sus-
picioh as to the peaceful sentiments of our
country. Let US then labor together to
complete the organization Of democracy.
You have right to demand of US perse-
yerence and firmness. We need your con-
tidence. In communicating to you our
plans we ask your cooperation in the name
of the republic"
Manjan, Radical, moved that'urgency be
granted for the consideration of the ques-
tlon of revision of the constitution, but the
motion was rejected.
The announcement of this victory for
the government was received with cheers.
The senate to-day voted a navy credit of
IS, 100000 francs which was passed by the
last chamber of deputies too late for adOp-
ton by the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The civil service
commission to-day laid before the Presi-
dent, with, it is understood, recommends
tons that the offenders be prosecuted, its
report on the violation of the civil service
law by the Old Dominion Republican league
of Virginia, in soliciting contributions for
political purposes among government
clerks. Among the officers of the league
whose names were printed on the circular
were J. J. Wiser, an employee of the gov
eminent printing office; w c.. Elan, chief
of the division of the general land office,
and Mr.. Goodwin This is the first recon-
meDdation for prosecution of this character
made by the commission. Its annual re
port for the fiscal year was also handed to
the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20
First Need of Good Government.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-The chamber OF
commerce gave its twenty-frst annual ban
quet tonight; many notables were present.
President Smith in his address referred to
our commercial interests and said to insure
the success Of the worlds fair it must be Ic-
Gated in New York.
EX-President Cleveland responded to
the toast "Our Honorary Members He
said there should be more business men in
our national administration. The
dislike of public life would speed
lily disappear if the business men
would take greaterinterestin public affairs.
Referring to the question, What shall we
do with our eX-Presidents Mr.. Cleveland
hoped the country would not take the ad-
vice of the Illinois editor who recon
mended that they be shot. He suggested
that the best way to dispose of them was
to let them alone and give them chance
earn their daily bread in peace.
EX-Minister to England Phelps spoke on
commerce. In the course of his remarks
he said the first need of good government
IS right men to administer it. Better a
hundred times an honest and capable ad-
ministration of an erroneous policy than a
corrupt and incapable administration of a
good one. Is there no reproach in this mat
ter that the business men and the
OCoG 4AIClIlSCuCG VI UulS country
should take 0upon themselves the
consideration of party lines and
make them applicable! We, on all sides, in
many cases, have permitted ourselves to
be marched out to vote for those who are
not men but only candidates. Give US
men in places of public trust, great and
small"
The toast, "The Mississippi: It's rela-
lions toOceanCommerce, twas responded to
by Secretary Noble, who made an earnest
speech in favor of the development of that
great river as commercial highway
Justice Miller, of the supreme court,
spoke on 1.-The Judiciary" He said the
separation of the powers of the government
was not as perfect as it might be- The
Senate partakes of the functions of the ex-
ecutive by the requirement of it's assent to
his appointments and entrenches upon the
judicial functions by being a consti-
tutional body to try impeachments
OF government officers, and the ju-
dietary has asserted and maintained
its power with moderation and descre-
ton which secured for it the confidence
and respect of the American people. In
closing Judge Miller said he had known a
great man whose service eight or nine
years on the bench did not detract from
his high character as a statesman, but it
might be doubted if the reputation he left
as chief justice would not stand higher
to-day with his countrymen of his fond
ness for political life had been less and
his satisfaction with his judicial position
greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20
BRAZIL'S MANIFESTO.
1t is Sensible, Conservative and
Measuring.
PORTUGAL TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Partisan Opinion of Benjamin Constant
Power Of the Catholics in the Old
Empire-British Interests.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 19.-The manifesto
Of the republican government of Brazil is
as follows:
"Fellow citizens: The people, army and
navy and provinces have now decreed the
fall of the imperial dynasty and the sup
preston of the monarchical system. This
Ikzriotic revolution has been followed by
the formation of a provisional government,
whose first mission is to guarantee order,
liberty and the rights of the citizens.
1.-The formation of this government, until
a definite government has been named, has
been made with full regard to the most
competent material The government is
simply composed of temporary agents, who
viii govern and maintain peace, liberty,
fraternity and order. The attributes and
extraordinary faculties invested are for the
defense and integrity of the country and
the preservation of public order. The
provisional government promises to use all
means in its power to guarantee security
of life and property to all the inhabitants
of Brazil, native and foreign, and respect
Ior individual political opinions, excepting
exigent notifications necessary for the
good of the country. The army and navy,
the ordinary functions of the department
Of Justice and the civil and military admin
istrations will continue under their exist
ing organization, and respect for those
holding positions viii be maintained. The
senate and state council are abolished and
the chamber of deputies dissolved.
THE provisional government recognizes
and acknowledges all national compromises
under the late government, and all agree
ments with foreign powers. The public
debt. internal and external, will be re-
spected: also all existing contracts and OBJ
legations legally made.
NSigned) DEoDoRE FRoNsEcA,
sEhief Of the Provisional Government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-20
Catholic Power in Brazil.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
BALTIMORE. Nov. 19-Rev. DR.. George
Chamberlain, Presbyterian missionary to
Brazil and who has personal acquain-
lance with Quintino Bocayura and Ruy
Barbosa, two members Of the Republican
cabinet, said to-day that the change could
not be regarded as a revolution, as the
propaganda had been going on for long
time He said that it had finally taken
form at this moment because the Emper-
or's end Is near and the people stand in
great dread of Princess Isabella and her
husband who are regarded as being thor
Oughly lnder the domination Of the Pope
When the government recently passed a
liberal bill for free religion, Isabella pre-
scented a petition signed by 1900 Catholic
women against the passage of the bill, and
by this action increased tenfold the oppO-
sition to her. The press, too, at Rio, DIR.
Chamberlain said, had been very bitter
against Isabella and the Catholic party.