davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ArcHIsoN.

Boston. Nov. IS (Speclal.-The TOTAL amount OF
Atchson new fours subscribed for under that new
part of the reorganization plan which invited thc
purchase of 100000 fours with bonus of 800
incomes with each $1,000 bond. the blocks TO
cost subscribers $500. Sl6.454030 which Includes
London and everything else received up 10 noon To-
day OF course later mails will bring more from London
Transactions in AchisOn rights in the Boston stock
market from October Is to November - inclusive,
the period in which stockholders were given the SUBJ
scrpon privilege in with h. the hs fSa ii
TcWr Ynrk and London adds TO this IS not known, but
probably is safe to say that twothirs Of the total
number of rights have been sold by stochnones, VINO
tbIs have realized a dividend on their stock varying
from - % cents to 81 according as the rights have
nuctuatcd in market value SO lar as tne p lan aT
has been an unqualified snccess. The new cash SUP
scrption certificates will be ready for delivery Wl'n
a weel Deposits now average over T.,oOD,Ooo per
day and large English and Dutch holders have turned
in their bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECEIVER OF TIE G.. J. AND NJ.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 16.-Clement Carpen-
ter of Toledo on Thursday filed declaration for the
complainant in the case of william stewart Tod Of
New-York, against the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mack
NAV Railroad. Mr.. Carpenter represents Colonel
Robert G.. Ingersol the attorney in the case. The
declaration alleged debt owed the complainant by
tho company Of $22s ,476 05. Yesterday morning
Judge scverens awarded the complainant Judgment
I'm full for the amount claimed and the company con-
fessed judgment. A bin In equity was then filed by
Mr.. Carpenter and on its representation Judge Sew
erens appointed Walston IL. Brown, OF
New-Yoik, receiver for the Cincinnati, Jackson
and Macknaw Railroad. Mr. Brown Is required 10
give bond for $4,000. The receipts of the road
It stated do not pay half It's liked charges ana ~
is GnaIcIally in a bad condition. IL Is over 300
miles long and runs from Cincinnati to Allesan ami
has in operation portions of the Toledo ana am
with II the Cincinnati Van Vert and Michigan, and
the Jackson and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
SIGNS THAT PRECEDED THE OUTBREAK

INTENSITY OF THE REPUBLl FEELING IN
THE EMpIRE-AN OBNOXIOUS SECRETARY.
As formerly Indicated IN The Tribune correspondence
from Rio Janeiro. the Republican movement which
has Just succeeded in Brazil had been started for
time. An idea Of its intensity viii be gained from
reading the Republican manifesto signed BY Joaquin
saldanha Marnho and spread broadcast all over Brazil
az the time Of the advent power OF the Liberal Cab
met The manifesto said:
N Palacio (the Paacel and ell pueblo THE people,
ara de1nte Let each OF them act according TO tlclr
reeneofive Situation. War on the Republicans con-
sNftes The essential part OF the programme OF the
neu, Ministry war therefore. open and directed
against monarchy Is indicated in the camps OF patriot
-, 80 ~ The Republic. The liberal party
nich 1 e confined within the aspirations of The actual
cahinet IS the party of monarchy, even II the latter
vas an absolute monarchy. on our guard then. since
we are in the presence OF an audacious and nsdIous
enemy The union Of the Republicans Is sufficient II
yanGnisb treachcrOus enemy. the nlne has come
for listening TO the echo OF frankness IN patriotism
let All Rrazllians be frank Yes or no. for monarchy
The Palace or the Peoplc1 The Count OF Eu. Lib
ertyl II seems 10 MS that the time TO work has come
Forward then, sincere and honorable Republicans I
Forward with patriotism for banneri Let us
be az our postl 1900, -, ,..,.,, ,,,,,,.
Almost at the same time that this proclamation
could be read Wy tho Of Brazil, an Influential
paper Of Rio Janeiro, O'Palz," published She fol
lowing sentiment expressed by Antonio Prado, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Washington Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-lt is understood thai
nccot ations for treaty of commerce with Brazil have
been pending for time and that they have feachei
that stage now at which their successful termination
may be looked for before Congress meets next month";
In that case the formal announcement OF the con
cluson Of the treaty will, in all probability, be made
BIZ the President I'm his forthcoming annual message
There Is no commercial treaty, properly sPeaAnS' IN
force al the present time between the United o'alo,
and Brazil treaty OF Peace, Friendship, ComneSo
and Navgation7 was negotiated with Brazil III 100,
I'D nroclamed I'm the following year, but such OF rs
proyi,lons as related 10 Commerce am NaNisd.,o
Ceased and determined on December H. ISL putsutIs
10 notice given by the Brazilian GoVcrnnsni, uIIes
Article 80 Of the treaty. since thrn no cnpIs Hoa
male except under the Administration OF PrcsPton.
Arthur 10 enter into negotiations for pew treaty
With Rrazil until now. An unlmpoT ant convention
20 concluded between this Government AMI thai OF
Brazil in lsi9 but It related exclusively to me s,e
mcnt Of claims held by citizens OF th1 unei states
against the Government of Brazil. The ieaIueS ot
The new treaty cannot Of course, be Known uniI 10
Il finally concluded. The probability IS tha' tho Pr
gres, OF the new treaty Will not be 'npeded Dy the
Change which has taken place in the Government VI
Drazn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

liberal politician and minister OF Agricui'"ic
4 believe that the days Of tho Mona,cny, sho
numbered I'm Brazil, and tnat 'ho ~"'"' w
Republic Is certain =, o.,
Meanwbile. on July Il, at Rio Grande DO sur
tho capital Of a Southern province OF the EMPIRE
a RepubIicsn demonstration was taking place, WIN
the usual accompaniment OK the Mar Seni"'9o.
Tho participatois numerous enough 10 care 10
attach the monarchsts, and the fight coud only
no stopped through the Intervention OF the regular
troops.
II Is worth who, Also as an indication OF the
r,al direction from which has blown the wind which
has inst Icvellcd tho Empire OF Brazil to recall
an occurrence which took place the day before tho
attempted assassination OF the venerable Emperor
NON, Pedro last July This will explain also tho
m,,rder-reported but fortunately yet unconlrmcd-
OF Baron de Ladario, Secretary Of the Navy. Tho
Raron's predecessor Baron de Guahy, had authorized
the commander OF the cruising ironclad Almilanto
parro,o-the same steamer which remained for some
weeks, four years ago. in tho port of New-York,
with Prince Dom Augusta board-to
incur the expenses necessary to reciprocate any
corteses received IN foreign countries visited by the
cruiser These courteses especially rendered on
a grand scale, by the Chilians al Valparaiso. The
brazilian commander, Mr. Melo, In his turn offered
banquet and feast to the Chilsns, spent $1,000
TO that effect ana charged to the authorize ds
Rio declined to pay the bll saying that the prestige
Of the Brazilian navy was to be maintained 9 9St
roaring of the cannon and the whsting OF obuses' on
hearing OF this, the papers OF Rio Janolro opened
subscription 10 present the commander with the "a 600
from HIS own pocket The subscription was more
than fully covered I'm a single day, and the surplus
was destined for grand reception TO Dir. Mello on
his return nom the cruise. Moreover the students
against the Minister Of the Navy. 1t was to take
place Sunday evening at the Square Pedro, 1ut
the police and the negro guard OF the Princess the
future Empress occupied tho square before the hour
OF the meeting. fight ensued between them ana me
would-be manlfestantS, two OF whom killed ana
many wounded. The students, the next day
Monday, sent deputaton 70 the Emperor wh3, being
which he usually displayed and which had made him
cherished by his peOplG. At night he went with ms
sold by Her Sisters" II was on his leaving tho
theatre with his grandson Pedro and Princess Isabe
that shot was fired at him. Fortunately the En-
unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
NOT SURPRISED AT THE UPRISING.
ADMIRAL BRAINE SAW SIGNS OF DIsINTEGRA
TIoN-A MERCHANT,s VIEWS.

Rear Admiral Daniel l.. Brainc, the cOmmandant
of the Navy Yard had command Of the Brazil Squad
ron until November II last when he was relieved by
Acting Rear Admiral James II. Gillls lie said yes
teriay: {" am not greatly surprised at the report Of
a revolution in Brazil. when there the entire
army and navy appeared 10 me, from United States
Navy officers point Of view, TO be organization OF
INSTRUMENTATION Let me cite one case, the removal Of
an officer for offence for which officer in any
service would be court martiallcd and dismissed. But
Immediately after this officer removed the combined
influence Of the army and navy brought to bear
upon the Government, which secured an amendment
OF the order. 1t was evident that the result
detrimental to the discipline of the Government.
"There is also much Jealousy Of the other parts
of the Empire against Rio Janelro, the capital The
revenues Of the various districts uscd I'm greater
part TO beautify The city and the surrounding
country. The mountain passes are laid out in broad
avenues that grandly paved for miles in extent,
and YOU can go mp TO the mountain either by the
carriage road or the cable All OF the other
districts naturally feel ineensed at this extravaganza
at Rio while other parts sadly neglected. Para,
for instance, which gives greater revenue to the
treasury than any other city, from It's rubber, is
wreichedly neglected. and the monkeys almost roam
through the streets they would In the country My
observation and contact with the Brazilian Navy
WINGED ME that all Of the older naval officers are
stanch and loyal supporters OF the present Govern
ment, but the younger element are progressive IEey
have their club, where they assemble and talk and
shout Republicanism, and when they take in little
too much champagne shout: 'Vive la Republque.'
The Emperors grandson, Prince d'Alcantara Louis
Philppi, is q member Of the same club, but the
young officers are very quiet when he Is around.
gained the impression from these associations that
there strong feeling among them for Re
public. The condition OF the people might lie i'm.
proved over their present surroundings but doubt
It; IN fact, don't think that the people are quite
ready for It. The educated people and the middl,
class are superior lot, with fine sentiment and good
ideas. but the lower class are mixture Of the
Portuguese and negro, and are easily
influenced and would be completely under the s,,a,
Of any revolutionary leader When this slaves were
emancipaed they fOckcd into the cities and secnod
to BIO paralyzed, not knowing what TO do or wbere
10 go.
"The Brazilian Navy has about fifty vessels On the
list exclusive OF their torpedo notlla OF these about
a dozen are aImorcd the more notable being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
DINNER OF THE IRISH BRIGADE sURvIVORSS

DINNER OF THE IRISH BRIGADE sURvIVORSy
The survivors Of the Irish Brigadethey are now
few IN nunberwill have dinner and reunion at this
armory of the Goth Regiment tomorrow evening,
for the purpose Of concentrating the twenty eighth
anniversary Of the departure of the brigade under
General Thomas Francis Meaghe for the seat Of war
November Is 1861. The invited guests include Mayor
Grant. ex Mayor Grace, Chamberlain Croker. Poics
Justice VI. J. Power, Eugene Kelly, Joseph u
O'DOnIhue, Major p NJ. Iiaverty, Captain Charles Ne
Granger Police Inspector ConlIn and many Others
Captain P. J. Heay president of the Veteran Associaf
ton of the brigade will deliver the opening address;
Judge-eect James Fitzgerald will respond TO the senu-
mcnt, " Irish Vaor at Home and Abroad Colonel
George b. Mcclellan VIII speak of The Army OF 70
Potomac General Robert Nngent viii recount tns
deeds vf The Irish Brigade and Colonel James
Cavanagh Will speak for the 69th Regiment Nolun-
teerss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

The American Federation Of Labor and the hnisn''
of Labor have recently made All agreement 10 fnn'-
dclpha, to combine In an attempt 10 enforce 'H'
demand for working day OF eight hours thousaOu.
the country next May. Samuel Gompes. pre'Hp'
of the American Federation Of Labor. has wr''e"
letter to the General Assembly Of the hhieh'' ',
Labor which is the signal for the organization y,
movement in favor of the eght-hOur law Ine I'm rs,
calls on the General Assembly To begin 20 na =, Ps,,t
arations Tor the tight at once An attempt Is oelIf
made to establish Federation Defence Fuhd " '''
The m0Xement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
BRAZIL's CHARGE DAFFAIRES PUZZLED.
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR THE REVOLUTION
ANXIOUS TO KNOW HOW THE NAVY STANDS.

ANXIOUS TO KNOW HOW THE NAVY STANDS
Washington Nov rs CspecaD.-Thc members of the
Brazilian Legation here greatly prplexed by the
report of revolution against the Government I'm
Brazil. They can scarcely believe IT. for there IS
no way to account for IT, they say. They inclined
TO think that IT must lie something other than a
republican revolution for at the last election tho
Republicans got only two ont OF 1915 members Of
the House of Representatives.. There no lndi-
cation Of popular republican feeling. and tho lat
papers from Brazil which received by the Minister
here yesterday, among them the representative Re
publican papers. gave no indication of any except
the best of feeling II is difficult TO understand why
the Ministry should have resigned Il the Government
troops are in control Moreover, the Emperor has no
troop. The Army amounts 10 nothing at ALL the
Navy is the great power
The important question: said Senior Da Costa,
vbers the Navy stands IL Is most unfortunate
Thing that this should have happened when the two
men who are the conu oiiing power In the Navy are
here at Washington attending the Marine Conference,
One man.Of-war could put down any rebellion that
could arise. If Captain Da Cana or Captain Maunly
rerc I'm BIsZil either could put down the revolution
in one hour They arc both flcnds Of tn, Go, ern-
mont and personal friends Of the Emperor II IS
most unfortunate that these two strongest men in
but Their has been possible reason to expect such
a thing 10 happen. ! am at loss 10 understand it,
The only information received by the Department
~ state In regard TO the revolution
I'm Brazil is short cable dispatch, stating
that a revolution had taken place and that the Min
lister Of Marine had been shot.
The only news Of any definite character received at
the Brazilian Legation here soouI the revolution Is
the following telegram from Trustworthy source In
London:
Peaceful settlement likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
EFFECTS OF THE REVOLUTION.
TALK WITH A BOSTON RUBBER DEALER,
THE TRADE GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE OUT
COME IN BRAzII-GRowTH OF THE RE-

PUBLICAN SENTIMENT.

COME IN BRAZIL-GROWTH OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN SENTIMENT.
Boston. Nov 10 (specaD.-Rubber and coffee dealers
in this city are agtated to-day over the news from
Brazil The rubber men more seriously Interested
in the position than tie coffee dealers. A H. Alden,
Of the rubber commission house of George H. Alden
Co. said: 81 have lived In Brazil myself, ana
have noticed there has been growing desire among
the people in the provinces 70 possess their
own Government. This Is based on the fact that the
annual export duty on rubber of S5oOo,OOo, which
they are compelled to pay, goes into the treasury OF
the central Government at Rio Janero, ana Is there'
FORE 10 certain extent, direct loss TO themselves
This republican sentiment has been growing In RIO
TOO and there Is a republican club of which Dr. Paes
Cavellio IS president which is active In the move
ment ID 10 a recent date the republican spirit has
,een mainly confined Rio, but IT has spread rapidly
of late The Government is practically republic
now and the provinces all have their own local gov
ernments The only monarchical feature Is the TACT
that the Governor is appointed by the Emperor just
nc the Canadian Governor.Genera is appointed by
the Queen OF England. The old Emperor mas d
large following and he has been responsible Tor
MANY of the reforms that have been achieved In the
country during tho last few years, he is generally re
spected The only thing against him is that In the
prosecution of these reforms he has somewhat strained
the National fances.
at is not Dom Pedro but his prospective successor
who is the chief element in the trouble. This is the
Emperors sister, who has never been very popular
with the people. They announced long ago that
they would never submit TO be ruled over by her.
"what do you think will be the probable out
come?'
az think it will be a peaceful change from empire
% republic: but II the northern provinces attempt
TO secede from the Government on their own re
,ponsibnity, the Government will no doubt Try to
rheckmate them and serd up naval force 20 uphold
Its authority This will prevent the export of rubber
from the Amazon for time and, of course, affect
the American market. Brazilian exchange on London
has not yet been materially affected, but the chances
are that It will now decline somewhat. Formerly It
was at ebb, and ruled I'D, but lately IT has
been high % 1-2d, or I'D. above par
I" How about the rubber product Of the country?7
at Is very large. The annual product in the
Amazon region is between 1900 and 10000 tons.
ihreefourths of which 10 the United States. a
large proportion OF II 10 New England 1t is the best
rubber TO be had and manufac tureTS cannot get
ranged during the last season from So 10 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
CONDITIONS OF THE BILLrARD TouE .s 1 a1.,si

CONDITIONS OF THE BILNARp Ioun n.s 1 aslsisa
Chicago. Nov. l6.-The terms Of the mu'H .a..u..
,r,ard tournament were announced this e's. IAN.
The leading provision is that there shan De rAs f,
tests. one in Ncw-York and one In Chicago =. New.
Is TO be handicap in lines. and to be piayeu /. 70
York tho latter part of January. the s',o chs.,a
be handicap in points. and to take place a ~ tee
about thirty days after the first tourn'us = 20,
Brunswick Bake oenaes nayeS g. pay an snrscss
LOT escn ,,0 sor each tournament, and must psssf.
in both. III the Newio'k ,t toalHass inch 9s
,,sa ,S The other players an eighf-ipSh
Inc Inc s anu are 10 consist of 800 points escn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

The benefit to Marvin II. Clark the he"spA ~.
man who has lost his sight, will be gwen =.
Star Theatre tonight. under the auspices " a.,
New-York Press Club. The sale OF ueNr'' -.
been so large that a handsome sum IS suic ~ "a,
realized for Mr.. Clark. The enterIahmrn, s,
also be great artistic success for sich ,,,s.
players and singers will take part IN poo,h
Miss Anna Riegel. Mrs >. C.. Ford, MsuiI'Ns seaman,
more. Wilson Barrett Wilton Lackayc; w; Mis-
MARSHALL p Wilder and "Gus' Wihsns. 80 "a
Louisa Eldridge and a number OF other
will preside over the flower STAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
ruporcu FAST TRAIN SERVICE TO THE PACIFIC

The Chicago and Northwestern and Union Pacific
.rwavs constituting the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Nnrhwes,e Line have nauguraied the fastest train
service between Chicago and the Pacific Coast I'm
,aoingcars tourist slecpers and elegant pa senger
coalhes leave Chicago daily. running through to Port
,nd and San Francisco without change only. Tires
49, ga Ionie The Chicago ADD Denver Limited, leav-
iTs Chicago 30 p. M daily. reaches ieaver tho
, ,,ain bctHSeen the Two cities. These trains are
vestibnled fitted with all modern improvements and
elegantly appointed danng'cars serve all meas o."
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Nov. IL (spccaD.-Ihe Western Freight
Association adjourned today after hard weeks work,
in which there was absolutely nothing OF Sensa-
tona nature considered the first time In year such
,t,n, has occurred. 1t found to-day that by
:, 5o,,oo NJ the through schedule OF rates 10
~ PAIL The rate IN some cases would be higher than
he Of THE Ssi that h Ss naGs rates ss sioa
s &c ali cases be the sum OF the locals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
srAMBoUL LOWERING HIS RECORD.

Napa City. Cal, Nov. 16.-Palo Alto started this
afternoon 10 beat the stallion record Of az but made
a bad break on the homestretch and failed lis
time was e:l2 Ia. The quarters were made In
% IA 1:O5 / 30 and 2:I2 IA. Suno trotted an
xxtbition mile in 2:15. STEAMBOAT again lowered his
.cnrd This afternoon and trOtted milo in IL 1.
nriva,e wager of siO 600 that STEAMBOAT would make
. Is before Tho year IS out IS still undecided. His
time at the quarters to-day was 33, 200 IA, 80 81
- Il Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
nnosprpors LINES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia ;. -, Nov. 10 (speclar-The report OF
,.o panroayi Commission for september shows a re-
r,a,nahe increase in earnings. twenty eight out Of
thirty roads show increase of $4,000, and two
decrease of only $500 Passenger earning, for Sep.
icmbcr, 1889, were Slso'7So' an increase OF $4,000
-, a., Ssu,ember 1885 freight earnings, S45s 900 an
crease of SI2o 900 tonnage o76 600 tons, Increase
49, -, 90 tons. The met Increase - 40 per cent
M, lncr ase u the roads of the Richmond and Dan
YiIIc IN this state was $4,000 81 per cent over
Scntenber OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER AND DOCTOR,

Robert VI. johnson, young lawyer aud Henry j..
Jordan, young physician and member Of III,
Kahn -Iordan Remedy Company, No. IS East Tenh-st.
wero srraigned in jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning, charged with stealing pocket
book from Mr.. Mary Allen, Of Jersey City. On
thursday afternoon while she was sealing a letter In
the registered letter department OF the posonice,
Johnson pointed out place where she could nni
sealing wax. While gone for this she says. tna'
be made away with her pOcketbook which she bat
lett the desk before which she had been stanllns.
She learned who johnson was from the BUSHES,
address on n letter which he had just mailed AMI
Immediately caused his arrest, a, well as that 81
JOl dan whom she recognized as his companion. Ihs
accused were paroled for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TUE sEyAroRsHIP CONTEST IN 0hivs "a

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 10 Special :. ohio nd
contest Is assuming peculiar p nssV dyelscn
- a.,s,ynr in the direction Of a Demoerss .ps<sh
nn the line Of Doodle and antiboodle' ssv rfh,.
~ ,ren o. Myers a, Cincinnati on "ea,s a,,oo Of
~ which he declared against the ,n,snss ieelips
mnul,onalrs 10 the senate, has eansSa ~ Ihurpsn:
throughout the state. To-nisht nS the cassssii
n -, the .Old Roman supplements hat shoun
~ vyars BY saying. IN an inters.os s,s even wes
any millionaire DO elected 20 inc o,eiy would he'S''
IL done with absolute purt,gs,, .i soI one
RAJ tho election an hohos' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
cu,vcrc IN ERIE TIMETABLES.

At noon today the winter schedule Of passenger
trains will 20 into effect on the Erie. An extensive
local service is scheduled and timetables should Dc
consulted. Tho Chicago vcstibuled limited remains
rpc,apccd and will connect with the fast tTanscon-
,I,ai mail train making only one change 10 San
Franrisco and reducing the time TO only fraction
over six days The eastbound fast continental mai
males Immediate connection In Chicago with the Erie
limited