davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
RIOTING IN BRAZIL.
THE NAVY SEEMS TO BE TICKLE.
SHOT AND R1xGLEADERs ARRESTED
NEWS BY THE HERsCHEL.


NEWS BY THE HERsCHEL
The steamer IIerschcl. which left Rio de Janeiro
on December go after stay Of almost two weeks III
the harhor Of the brazilian capital arrived at TINS
port early Yesterday morning on January 10, when
In latitude - degrees rs minutes and longitude go
degrees and 10 minutes. captain Grimes. who Is In
command of the IIersche passed an abandoned
schooner bearing the maine Mabel l.. philips
The ilerschel Is the first vessel to arrive In New
York which left Brazil after the outbreak OF the
little conntcr.revolution December IA.
ON the DAY Of the Icr,chcl'S departure from Klo
everything was apparently quiet again. The riot
broke out on the night Of December ls. From theif
bcrths on the ship the men heard almost inces'ah'
firing tile cau.e Of which they were unable to aSeer
tain When day broke it lad not ceased.
During the morning" said an officer OF the Her
schcl. " there a riot Of 40 mean order y nun"
Der of citizens who still felt loyal to the Emperor anu
had been watching for a suitable opportunity aS'S'cu
by the I'd Artillery Regiment, marched upon one Of
the paIace bindings, tore down the new flag and
hoi,cd I'm il, place the Imperial ensign
Tho excitement bccame intense at once, ana tIie
news spread rapidly among all classes OF the people
The soldiers Of the Provisional Government "Ae
ordered from their barrack, at once to the scene OF
disorder. Firing began again and men on Do'h SUES
wcro killed. The artillery regiment ana the linpc
riali,ts we're soon overpowcred. and the civilian
rested a. once and placed in prison, while the soldiers
we're confined In the barracks. The new nag VS.
replaced on the binding amid the cheers OF III,
ardent Republicans. All day long and throughout
that which followed the soldiers paraded the stce'S
in squads and companies, but there was no re-
newal of the outbreak"
The officer added that the lmperialists had paru'
sans I'm the Navy, and that during the two days OF
the riot the Republican flag had been hauled down
from the mastS and not raised again uhul the
arrests had been made
{. X. Flint received letter from one OF hl7
correspondents yesterday. which gives additional par
ticuIars Of the riot. follows:
The outlook here inst l. not reassufna Last even
ing parts of regiments o. artillery mutinied' and
required an other regiments to snbdue them one
hundr, Of the rebels Killed and wounded before the
rst surrendered Twenty.onc Of the rngcadcrs II the
men were shot The Of the mutiny WAS dissatis-
faction with their pay said that number Of the
old Conservatives and Liberals hav" been tampeng with
,hc soldier. and At tho bottom Of the row Shv'ra
Martins A-sls Martins. B,no d. Lacoo Dr Lima Duart".
Dr. Fsrota Wanna Minister Of Justice in the last Con
ser,at,e Ministry and CONNIE ndador Braca, one Of the
leading merchant, Of RIO. wcr' arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION IN MEXICO.

Chicago Jan. II Special Edward W. Jackson, gen
eral manager Of the Mexican Central Railroad In an
interview here to-day declares that Mexico IS frut
ful field for the investment Of American capital At
one time said he, capitalists were afraid 10 invest
In Mexico but investments are being made in that
country by the shrcwdest Of European and American
money holders Foreigners purchasing mines, man
uaciores Of all sorts and big business honsos and
building railroads and lending enormous sums for pub
lie improvements. The Mexican Central Railroad j.
owned by Americans In fact II IS a Boston corpora
on. IL 800 miles Of track and Is building b.
TampcO and into Western Mexico. The scheme for
building railroad through the Isthmus of Panama
and into the heart Of south America impractical
BILE Insurnountable difficulties prevent the consttuc.
Of the road and IL constructed the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
THE DEADLOCK ~ TOUI.
4 coMpEomsE PROBABLE SENATOR ALLsoNs
CHANCES GOOD.


CHANCES GOOD.
Dos Noincs Iowa. Jan. II spccian.-rhc Legislature
s ,,iu In A dendlorl. by the failure Of the House to
organize The Democrats from Gver the state are
c.i,rlnc 20 gather 10 500 the Inauguration of the
FIRST Democratic Governor n 'hrt, four years but no
ono can tell when he VIII he naueurated. senator
Allison arrived this morning. The House held onv
one session to-day. II met At 10 n. and took
ballots for temporary CLERK. each resulting in
tie and then ad lourncd til 70 morrow. Representative
Wilson Republican. has a-~urVd his associates that II
he wa made the Republican candidate for Speaker
he could get one vote from the opposition and thus
break the tlc. The other Republican candidates for
speaker all said that they would step aside and let
him have the nomination But the independent on
whom he had been counting has for two DAYS voted
with the Democrats and shows no disposition 10 dut
Republican leaders do not feel like urging a com
promise with the Democrats until Wilson has he'd
every chance he can io get that Independent vote
lie has asked for another day and thinks he can bring
II around by tomorrow. The Democrats are opposed
To Wilson and will never vote for him. some OF them
aid 10 day that II the Rcpnllicans would nominate
Luke. who is not radical on the prohibition question,
they would accept him and break the deadlock II Is
practically certain. however that the outcome OF the
deadlock viii he a comproni,e.
rs 10 the -cnator.hip the opposition Is making
dcs peratc effort break tho Republican line. There
wa, report In the Hobbies today that Governor
Larrabcc had written to chef Justice ROthr0ck OF the
state supreme Court. who lies at Cedar Rapids. to
come to DeS MOncs and become a candidate and 10
would support him against Allison. Rothrcck has
been approached In this direction however several
times. but he is a strong Republican and his Rcpub!
friends have warned him against trying to be the
David Davis Of Iowa Several OF the strongest Demo
declared that II would be- impossible to hold
the Democrats Ia any Republican AGAINST Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
St. LOFTS. vAxpnIA AID rrrRr HArTE

St Lous Jan. little annual meeting of me
stockholders Of the ST Lons. NanHhhf ana I'I'
Uaute Railroad Company held in Greenvill", ILL.,.
IN dav The auuual report for the fiscal year ending
october 81 ESQ shows the following result eros
earning 81 727 900 Il income Of S. Louis. NahdhH'
and Terrc Iautc Railroad being 30 per cent OF ah'F'
oamcd gross earnings received from lc-~'" "l-
Sjf-. 1-D 81. ont Of which was paih Tor interest OF
bonds taxes and general expenses, tie sum 81
S.co GOt 70 leaving a surplus for the year Of
Sl4a.5s5 o. The result to the los,"c for the same
period was profit Of $4,000, against profit Of
81 > 900 for the preceding year. The following Wcrc
cirrt.d directors, Thomas H. Mcs,lcr j. y. Nc
Cnllonch. W II. Barnes. ". L. Mexican, Robert J..
Dnlaney. 7. o. >tauard 4. g. Henry CMIcS ~.
election Of the following officers Thoma, -. Nc~slcr.
president. John i. Davidson. treasurer. : H. Lissci
fccrcfary and G. -. HOLES. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Racine. wis. Jan. li.-Simeon whitley died YESTERDAY
Of PARALYSIS. He was born IN England and this
country with his parents in 1s2 In ls50 he entered
the printing business Thc Commercial Advertiser 90
NJ this ciiv He aiterwRd became connected With Tho
Watet:own Chronicle" "Thr old Oakcn Bucket r.
Madison, and "The Aurora Glll Guardian" took an
active part in Illinois politics and it is said have been
largely due his efforts that Abraham Lincoln wa
nominated for the Presidency. When sumter fired
he enrolled private in battalion formed for tn
immediate defence Of Washington CasSus NJ Clay.
In 1893 ne accepted the agency % the Grand Ute River
Indians and removed tn Denver. He afterNard engaged
In the publication ot ''The Commonwealth" the oldest
daily paper in Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

The stockholders of the Croton Valley Railway
Company mrt yesterday - SO - Wall -. Tie
road is q short our running from Croton WILEY. a
station on the N'r Nofh ard Northern eight miles
up through W-t,hc-tor County. Ec,OlutiOns wcr.
adopted TO increase the capital stock iu order To
extend the road 10 the Connecticut state line The
following directors were elected Ceoll Campbell
Higgins. president, William 7. Humphrey. vicr presl
dent. I-aAc AARON. -ecretnry and treasurer. These
with the following named persons comprise the
hoard ~ dIrcoio-e. Tcr0Sal T. PARIS. George &.
leo Louis -. Beck. j w. Iardlcv james
CY-huur. Charlie a. rvm-"r. Hopper = Mott.
COuNcrncur Morris and John g. Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
OBITUARY.
LORD NAPIER OF MAG
London, JAN 14.-LOrd Napier of Magdala died
today from influenza.


London, Jan. 14-LOrd Napier Of Magdala died
today from influenza.
Robert Cornes Napier-Baron Napier Of Magdala.
in Abysslha, and Of Canjugtoh, County Chester, in
the peerage OF the tinted Kin gdom-was born at Cey
Ion on December 6, 1910. lie the youngest son
Of Major Charles Frederick Napier Royal Artillery.
who died In 1919. Lord Napier was educated at the
Military College, AddlscOmbe, and entered tile corps Of
Bengal Engineers In 1927. In the sutlej campaign
he greatly distinguished himself He was the senior
engineer at the siege of MOoltah and after the reduc
ton OF that fortress he was present in important
capacity at the battle Of GOOjerat Promoted to the
rank OF colonel In 1884, he for some years en-
gagged In the Punjaub in constructing military and
commercial highways, canals, barracks and public
buildings. When the mutny Of 1557 broke out he was
Chief Engineer Of Bengal, and it was he who at the
siege Of Lucknow planned those operations Which re-
suited in the defeat Of the enemy When the expe
ditlOn against China was organized under Sir Hope
Grant, Colonel Napier second In command. For
his services In this capacity he was made major
general, Knight Commander Of the Order of the
Bath, and a military member Of the Council Of India
In 1865 he succeeded Sir william Mansfield "a
COMMANDMENT Chief at Bombay. lie held this post.
with the local rank Of lieutenant general for two
years. when Lord Derby selected him as the com
nander OF the expedition for the rescue Of the prls
oners seized by King Theodore OF Abyssnia. For
the first time I'm history OF the most hazardous
and difficult expeditions ever planned was brought TO
successful termination without the loss
OF single man OF the British forces.
For his services during this campaign Lord
Napier was raised to the peerage in 1865, and was
made Lieutenant sehetai -. {. II. and
G.. {. :. L. and appointed to the command Of
the army Of bombay. lie aferward succeeded Sir
Fenwick Williams a Governor aud COmmanderi in
Chief at Gibraltar lie held this position until 1892.
but early in 1878 he temporarily recalled for the
purpose Of taking command OF any eXpeditiOnafy
forces that England might III to dispatch Ia the
seat If the Rus Turkish and sir Garnet WOlse
ley named his chief Of staT. In 4I4 he
made genera; and in 1892 he became field marshal.
lie was placed on the Shpcrnumerary list In ISL.
Lord Napier was twice married. first in 1S4O to
Anne sarah, eldest daughter of DR.. George Pear>c.
and second. I'm 1891. to MARY daughter OF Major
General Edward William Smyth Scott. of the BENGAL
Artillery. His first wife died i'm 1749 leaving him
five children. By his second wife he had four chill
dren. His two oldest sons are twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
AUSTIN CORBIN JUBILANT.
HIS FRIENDS CONFIDENT THAT THE voTIN


Austn CoGbin. who has Just been r. "lected pres
dent Of the Philadelphia and Reading RAJ soad. was at
his New York Office YESTERDAY 30 traces 81 the con
test visible on his face. athoug the experiences
of the past week must have been gearing His
features rlowcd with the ioy of v"prv when
Tribune reporter asked about the Il iiins election.
He smiled he replied cannot SEQ '1u today. for
] am absolutely overwhelmed with bg' inc-s. am
not talking anyway. hut may do som, hing for you
in a few days
Friends Of Mr. Cornin were confident t.at the voting
trustec>hp would not be disturbed h"io,' II expired
They admitted that the real question ~ issue had
not been decided by Judge Hare. of ne Court OF
Common Pleas Of Philadelphia ~ refusing TO restrain
the election Tlcv appeared to be that no final
decision in the Pennsylvania court could be obtained
within the next two years. There viii be only two
other election, In that time although the rusteeshlp
has three years Of life II vas thc common benel
among Mr. CorhnS support rs mat ms c"utIoi ol INC
company would not be interrupted unlcNs ny tlgt E,
pratOn Of the trust II could not be- learned thdi the
opponent, Of the present management bad taken any
promises were prevalent I'm wall street hut they APP
pcad To De rs hasec.s a. the iaurlc 81 utrtn ~
spectacle afforded 10y the demands of McSsr Norm'cr'
Sully and Dow was considered a part oi the piM.
Philadelphia. Jan 1.-The Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad stockholders who are OPP
posed 10 President Corbin's administration
made no new move today. hut deFo''d
their time and energy TO studying the S''"a-
ton and laying plans for future operations II was
announced this afternoon that the next step Of the
opposition party would ice an effort To have the el'c-
ton of Mr.. Corbin declared void 1t Is expected 'hat
the case Will be brought into court
before the close Of this week. Concerning
the of President Corbin'' retlfe-
ment. and the Irobal" sue c-,ion OF wee Ire>i"'nt
t. \. Mcleod. the latter said today mat there would
be- no chang. i'm the nnnarrmcnt and several of the
manager, disposed Of the matter IN similar NAM 'F'
Mr. Cctii'> Board of Nantf~ Ic'lIihi|M pun ;
under the nc,v election and to morrow they VIII
consider the annual report and give h"ll'' 10 tic
preference income nGrtctgcl that. the amount avail
allie for interest upon the mort cages beng 0hN
SG- 600. mo- payments can be maze l"r ti'' I'''
fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Albany, Jan. II cSpccian.-Dr Alo, Donhauscr died
at his home here last night Of consumption. He
ergeant IN tn United states SIGNAL service Corp ON
ing 20 this country from hi, native city of Munich.
Bavaria. when nineteen years Of age Or. DonhauScrS
eye struck an advertisement for officers for the signal
service Corps. This branch If the Army was lust
being established. DR.. Donhauscr knew no one IN
this country except the companion Of his voyage.
lie tried the examination and was at once accepted
He remained I'm the service mp to the time of hi,
death During his leisure hours willie signal oifrer
in this city, he took Of lectures I'm the Albany
Medical College, graduating in 1-77 second in a
large class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
GEORGE W. ROYCE.

George ". Royce, who died in London Monday
Of heart failure was known to large number Of
persons in NewYOrk in and ont Of the diamond trade
Born in this cty in 1-53 in early life he was CON
nccted with the Lawrence Company, manufacturing
Stationcrs. subsequently lie for five years EN-
Iloyed travelling salesman by the firm OF BALDWIN
sexton & Peterson, dealers In diamonds. t'pon the
dissolution of that firm he entered into partnership
with Mr.. Peterson in the diamond business. at NJ
10 broadway. Mr. Royce went Ia London In De
cenlcr on business \ Few DAYS ago he attacked
ly the prevailing epidemic which quickly developed
into pneumonia. and affected the heart His home
was AT Enelew0od Y. j. lie was widOwpr and
leaves three sons The body will be brought to this
country for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
LAST OF A PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Chicago jan 14-P. ;. rstis. Of thc Chicago, Bur
llngt0n and Quincy, aud G.. j. Charlton. Of the Chi
cagO and Alton, WhO were constituted committee I"
close up the affair Of the western states Passenger
Association. completed their report TODAY The con
pjtoc d-po-c- Of All financial matter the REGULAR
Way bat decide tO retain the rooms leased hv TIE
association in Chicago. ana 10 Keep secretary ana
lac rcnuircd of them by the roads in Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
HoTFL Ney DINE AT DELMOYICO'S.

The eleventh annual dinner Of the Hotel Association
NJ S.v.York was given DcmoucO's last night. Tho
room was filled with the propreors o. all the principal
hotels Of New-YOrk Quests Of prominence ~ other
walks OF life present The toasis were - follows
"Our Country the R.u J. Il. Paxton com Courts,
Judge James Ftyeeiad: "IIotI Associations" Jane.
H. Bre,lin: "Ralroad,." g. H. Daniels; "Hotcls Of The
World " w. J. flaming; pies Of our City, Colonel
William l.. Letters OF regret were received nom
Governor Hi. Colonel Fellows and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
ANOTHER CUT on THE CATTLE RATES BETWEEN
kAXsAs CITY AID CHICAGO.


KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. II tSpeclaD.-Much interest attached
10 the meeting of the western Freight Association
which was held here to-day because Of the nOtce
given last month 10y the Chicago and Alton OF It's
intention 10 reduce the catter to II IL cents per
100 pound, from Kansas city to Chicago. and pro
p0rtionatey from Kansas City IT, st. Louis. II was
late in the afternoon session when the Atoms pro
nasal 10 make rat. Of IL > cents cattle and IL
cents on dressed beef brought up. OF course 1t
was promptly voted down, but just as promptly did
tho Alton give the necessary ten days notice. The
meeting adjourned Immediately after THIS action and
r Sont esern division will meet separately t0mor
row 10 consider the ATOMS proposed rates and De
eide whether they should he met or not. me ony
Ink them /, the Atclson. Topeka and santa re, but
IL is believed that all the southwestern roads VIII 40 SO
sas city The proposed rate IS the lowest ever maze
oDcnly between the Missouri River ana chicago. III
l. a reduction within A few months from - IL to
~ q cents, or from $50 to S25 per car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
t,cK,w,yxA 4, 4 rr,ysroyrryryrAL.

Chicago. Jan. # l~pcciall.- The managers of the
Lackawauna are looking forward 20 the carly com
plcton Of link which will convert their new line
to 81 Paul into tnnscontucntal route. shorter
tian any npw i'm existence. This link f. the Wnona
and Southwestern, now under construction and rap
idy building 10 Omaha where th" Union Pacific Will
be- Joined. At Green BAY the erection If two large
elevators IS factor ~ particular interest to tho Lrw
line. Corn will i" carried from Nebra -ka tO Green
BAY by rail and thence to Buffalo by lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

The sarasate D'Albert concert lat night al I'D"
Mefropoltan opera House attracted the usual hrs'
and appreciatve audience that these masters have
hitherto drawn at their performances here There is
little that is new to record Of this concert Tho
artists were heard more, and pleased all IN ti'
audience, judging from the enthusiastic applau-
that rewarded their efforts. Herr DAlbcrt was heard
i'm Brahms's Concerto" In major for the piano and
orchestra Humoreskc," Up. q. Greg. and Ejldei
Rubinsten. senior Sara-ate played symphonic
FspacnOle Lal0: and his own comp ton. he Cbn'
On Ros>ignol7 Mr. Walter Damiosch conducted the
orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
rn mANr r1rrWnIrrns nN rRA1Ns-

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii shortly
start a now and welcome innovation. On the special
expires. train running between New York and Pits
burg known as tine Pcun,y lvania Limited. they have
placed ,tenographcr and typewriter, who will take
tIc dictation and transcrbe ON the typewriter the
correspondence Of such passengers rs care 10 avail
tIicm-ol,o, Of his services. A special compartment
VIII Doe Htt ri up for the purpose and the letters VIII
bee mailed from the train. Iy this means business
men viii be- able Ia attend 10 their correspondence
on the Journey line new arrangement will 60
INTO effect February J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Poughkeepse. Jan. II i~pecaD.-Mrs. william d.
Mott mother Of Morgan /. Mott. was 100 years old
today. and the occasion was recognized Lv a reccp
ton rendered her at the home Of her son at New
ilackensack. Large numbers Of farmers and other
from different parts Of the comfy attended. Among
the guests werc vi. and Mr.. Fisk and family. IucuG
ing their son Paul Fisk axe FIVE. which made it-
generations represented al the reception. Mrs. Mott
being Young Paul., great great grandmother. Nl~.
Mott sat I'm a cha which is over 100 years DID, WIKI
her back 10 the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
A DETECTIVE TO WATCH CASTLE GARDEN

meeting Of the MARITIME Labor Exchange ana
International seamens and Firemcns Union WIS
held last night at No. ge6 SprIngst to receive
reports from the various shpowners Of the port res
tive to "A uniform scale Of wages for sailors and fire
men. Few reports were made. and George w Reid
the secretary of the union will meet the shpownes
personally on Monday. IL resolved TO establish
4 Spanish sailors union In this port, and also 10
navc professional detective watch Castle Garden 10
prevent violations O. the Contract Labor Law.
proclamation will he posted along the waterfront to
lay calling all sailors To Join the hniUn prepare
tory to tile expected strike On hDrll I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
MARRIED..

ELLIoTT-FOWLER-A noon Tuesday, January IL.
1890, ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. by tho
Rev Dr. j. A. NJ. Chapman, assisted by the Rev. DE-.
George Harrison McGrdw, Minnie daughter d }. %
Fowler 10 William Elliott. ali OF New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
MP rvUrTrFy STTII DANGEPOT SLY ILL.,

A. X. whitney, the welknown iron manufacturer and
merchant who been lying at his home seriously III
with pneumonia was no better last night He passed
poor night MAd.y and Yesterday morning vigorously
lew He rallied somewhat In The afternoon but was by
means out Of danger. AZ midnight Drs Packard ana
Draper were in consultation at his bedside They thought
that the worst stage Of Mr.. whncys Illness had been
passed but would not be able Judge the probable
suit until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
RAILROAD CONCESSION FORFEITED.

CITY Of Mexico, Jan. G.-Thc concession granted
10 the Texas TopoloDampo and Pacific Railway Com
pany has been Officially declared to bee forfeited The
concession was originally granted In June. r-1. and
modified alierwah in manner favorable 10 the
cou,t,ny the company being Obliged within a year
from the final modification in lisa To build at lea "a
nftv kilometres Of rOad. which 1t has ne" done. tn"
company loses the forfeit money, amounting 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Albany. Jan l4.-Ccrtncatcs Of incorporation were
fled i'm the Secretary Of office 10 dav. for the
East River Railroad Company, formed to construct
and operate a road beginning In BROOKLYN, Eastern
District. at point in the vicinity of sorth seventh
st. thence. parity in cutting and partly underground
TO aud under the East River, by means Of q tunnel
and under lands and streets I'm the vicinity OF Broomc
ST. captal, 100000. Among the incOrporators are
benjamin :. Ilcnnlng, II. e. lIclmcr. &. III. Ode.
otto Andreal jr.. Alexander Curtis and John Y.