davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-28
rIL1 FoNsEcA BE PROSECUTED,
Tax of Actio. Against tho Former Dictator
-nom fedro May Lose Hts Pension.


-Dcm fedro May Lose Hts Pension.
RIO JASEIno. Nov. 27.-President Peixotto
will. II is stated. take steps to call new cleo
tion for President Immediately upon tho re-
assembling OF Congress- The resignation OF
Fonseca leaves a vacancy which. under the
Brazilian Constitution must be filled by an
other election without waiting until the end
OF Fonseca's term. The ice-President Ia not
intended as permanent substitute for q
President who has died or resigned. but only
as temporary occupant Of the executive chair
pending the choice Of another President.
Peixotto is gaining in popularity, and II IA
thought not to be improbable that he will be
elected President He Is taking vigorous steps
to enforce order in Rio Janeiro. and the mill
tary are assisting the police In guarding
against disturbance and crime. During the
riot that attended the overthrow Of Fonseca
party Of rufiians from tho part of the city fire.
quented by the floating element took advan-
tage OF the excitement to rob the houses OF
oG o tss nSans Sass
President Peixotto viii leave to Congress- the
s Thess Il
feeling that Fonseca should be held responsi-
signed r seTe %ay be dsnty HI fs
taking Impeachment proceedings. The sub
and this was one Of the grounds upon
which, Fonseca based his action in forci-
y tna Its MI Tnss Is
deal with Fonsena, and also to restrain the
power Of future Presidents. Fonseca's resig-
nation as Chief of the army
was matter Of FORM as his orders ceased to
pc d9bseyed by the troops at Bio even before he
The pension due to Dom Pedro under a re.
cent act Of the Brazilian Congress has not yet
been paid, owing to the recent difficulties. and
view of the course the ex-Emperor was In
duced TO- take by his relatives in Offering to 20
back and reign over Brazil
The sun., 1891-11-28
How Women Must Sign Letters.

The Factory Inspector Of the State Of New
York. under the statute relating to the in
spection OF manufacturing establishments.
is Mr.. JAMES CONNOLLY OF this city. The
State is divided into eight inspection dis
tricts, in each OF which are q number Of
deputy factory inspectors. some OF whom
are women. The second district consists OF
the county Of New York south OF Twenty
third street; and one Of tho deputy inspect
ors Is Mrs. ALEXANDER BRENiER.
The announcement comes from Albany
that the Factory Inspector Is dissatisfied
with the manner in which Mrs. BREMER has
performed her duties. and therefore desires
her to resign. The despatch containing
this statement specifies only one particular
in which Mrs. BREMER is ut fault The
Factory Inspector is displeased because in
her official communications to him her
name is signed per A. b." Your duties
arc clearly defined by the law" writes Mr..
CONNOLLY. land respectfully decline do
Ing business with your proxy"
To turn o woman out OF Office because she
employs an amanuensis would be as unjus-
tiflable as was the recent proposition Of
member Of the Board Of Education in this
city to withhold compensation from teach
ors named MARY and SARAH IN the pubic
schools unless they would abstain from call
ing themselves MoLI1E and SA1LIE.
II Mrs. ALEXANDRA BREMEB, as deputy
factory inspector. has failed to perform her
duties according to the true intent and
spirit OF the law under which she was ap-
pointed. she should be removed from Office
Just as man would be removed under like
circumstances: but the Factory Inspector
should not apply standard Of conduct In
her case which he would not think OF apply
ing to any man. We are confident that the
idea of censuring a subordinate for employ
ing the hand OF another for the mere pur.
pose Of transcribing an official communica-
ton. for which the sender assumes the full
responsibility. would never have occurred
to Mr.. CONNOLLY II the offending deputy
had not been q woman.
The sun., 1891-11-28

To THE EDIToR OF TEE SUN-Sr: In this
issue OF The Sun of yesterday you published
an extract from the New York Age. under the
heading IAN Afro-American Warning" The
article states the truth when 1t says: Never
before in the history Of the Republican party
in this State was 1t more generally demo oralized
than at this moment" The writer. though.
could have been much broader and without
exaggeration have said that this condition is
common in other States. viz. Indiana. Ohio.
Illinois. Connecticut. Pennsylvania. and pos
that tss present Fsderai % rss
sR hseId fots Si Ny foPk sss o %
shoSia To-
been more frank. 1t seems to me. II all Of the
sens into hs sanfs
10 their
.First-A desire to become like all other
classes Of American citizens. casting their
S0tss Ss D ssss0n and
seeond9A greater intelligence. which ena-
bles negroes to understand the public needs.
vided SO a as to remove the possibility Of tho
negro becoming q menace to the prosperity OF
FourthNX recognition Of the fact that the
TILTED States and that the Democratic is the he
QaCural party OF the laDOflnS man.
Fifth-The llberality OF Northern Democrats
as illustrated by the resolution inviting me-
adopted at the Saratoga Convention.
The neglect Of the New York negroes by
TN Vote az sst
bernatorial election. even Us was Mr.. Fassett's
opposition to the rights Of blacks, rs was
shown by his actions In the cases OF the Civil
Rights and Insurance bills: but certainly they
were not the causes that were most powerful
to influence the negro vote. Some other Re-
Of the Administration SO far as the negro is
concerned. WHICH is something very improba-
element that sends delegates to the Republican
National Convention. but nothing except a
failure on the part Of the DEMOCRATIC party to
will be effective to turn the tide OF negro votes
that 10 flowing with increasing volume toward
Democracy. HENRY Il. DOWNING.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.
The sun., 1891-11-28
Caught y Monster Eagle In . Trap.
From ths Grand Junction Nens

Pete Marker, who is working out at A. II.
trap, thinking to catch q monster bear whose
tracks were seen In the ,neighborhood Several
days after tlast Sunday he wont out to look at
bald eagle. the largest. perhaps. ever seen In
jaws OF the trap by one leg. Just above the
claws. He had dragged. the immense trap,
which was secHred to heavy log BY chalh:
from the spot where trapped. and was quite
dead. 30 large and strong was bis leg that it
carry. so the trapper cut both legs on as tro. o.
phieA He measured the huge bird, and it was
twelve feet from tip to tip Of its outstretched
wings.
The sun., 1891-11-28
MILLIONS ADRIFE.
The Value or the Dereliet Vessels ON the
North Atlantic wouid Mako . MsA Rics.

From ne Philadelphia Record
Two million dollars worth OF ocean derelicts
are now drifting about th9 p1rtn q htlansic nnon
ssa steamsh @ csrGyiss % carsses Of human freight
vessels 1 sells are lumber laden. which cargo Keeps
hs tnep were %S"S hopeiess % and wernent has There
Ss Heinz In the hss slo St SrnPs rPs s
rents and Cult Stream to the northward. and
win soon be in the rath Of the sam greys
ini3 Thss s0rs pesitons these srellcts have
that ye
sci was seen and boarded by the Officers and r. st
voyage across the Atlantic. and would, prove q
rich catch for any prize crew that could bring
NJ The 3 drifts @ Of these derellcts have been most
PSr ported * so neSrs Was
s0 1n i25 days She made 1.eo0 miles
2nsy anys IT. tS sss sss ss ss ss s sEsg
miles in an east .norsheasfcrly diTect|92na She
s ne been bown twenty mss TGenty
two Sdays passed and che was fallen lien In WITH
tho Gulf stream. which on an, average kept her
speed at the rats St 80 81 miles per day. which
The other wrecks which mariners desire to
avoid is the Norwegian bark Proeress. Like
abandoned. wLterlogsed and sinking. u was
supposed. on June II. and vas 80 9 seen On Aug: >
deserted she travelled east 1000 miles. and
was seen for the first time on June 23 She
was seen ten days ago. still on her course to
The schooner W. I. White drifted all the way
across the Atlantic and went ashore on the
Bay of Biscay.
The schooner W. II. Bailey. which has ar.
rived ut Providence. X. l.. when, one mile
southeast OF Fenwick's Island nearly ran oyer
wreck sighted was that OF an 1S0-ton schooner,
and is directly in the path OF all north and
south bound vessels
The sun., 1891-11-28
VIII JONES NAVE A CHANCE>
Here's q Suggestion that He Couldn't 6,e,
Into Mischief Now.


A local politician. who doesn't wish his
name to appear. said this yesterday in the
course OF a conversation respecting Lieuten-
ant-Governor Jones's chances Of being Gov
ernor for few days:
If Gov. Hill desires to show magnanimity
he can allow Jones to become Governor with
out exactinC any pledges. for Jones would be
powerless to do any harm As have UNDER
stood the situation. it would require the CO.
operation OF the Senate in special session to
give Jones the opportunity to raise-well
with Senator Deane There were nineteei,
Republican Senators. Fassett anl Hendricks
sixteen Republicans. while seventeen would
be required. There would not be much danger
undoubtedly be content to Simply be Governor nT
for tXepty-four days. Doesn't this explain
Dec " Ana is 4 not ,EeV ~ that ha nfands rom m
give Jones q chance?"
The sun., 1891-11-28

Importer and Broker Arrested on q Custom
House Weieher's Complaint.


House Weieher's Complaint.
Louis Peirano. who lives at 90 Park street
and runs grocery store at 81 Mulberry street.
and his Custom House broker. William Cutajar
OF 55 Beaver street. we're arrested yesterday on
a warrant issued by Commissioner Shields
charging them with defrauding the Govern
ment by undervaluations
Peirano does big business in imported
cheese. The steamship Fulda last week
cseesi TO c5ssse
Thomas D. Hyatt. United States weigher. says
Of this cheese which was short 9.OOG pounds.
This is only one Of nineteen consignments
that have gone through the Custom House for
et PetEano: surye}Xor Lyon had q eensultation
day. morning and on Hyatts afiidavit the war
rants for Peirano and Cutajar were issued
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cutajar said yesterday afternoon that he
gould explain the entry when the time came.
He has retained Francis NJ. scott as his law
yer. Each Of the prisoners gave bail in 5000
to appear for examination next Wednesday
afternoon.
The sun., 1891-11-28
CAR REEvs RULINGS IN COURT.
Importers Testing the Validity or . Law
Passed by Counting q Quorum.


Passed by Counting q QuOrum.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-A brief has been fled
for the Government in the Supreme Court of
the United States by Solicitor General Taft
in the case Of the United States. appellant,
agt. Ballin. Joseph & Co.. importers. brought
to test the legality Of Speaker Reeds methods
in counting quorum. The case comes to the
Supreme Court on an appeal from the United
States Circuit Court for the Southern district
OF New York. The question In the case is
whether the act OF Congress. approved May Q.
1880. entitled An act to provide for the clas-
sification OF worsted cloths as woollens," had
the effect to make the duty upon worsted
cloths equal to that which the Tariff act of
March 3. 1885, imposed upon woollena One
OF the points raised by the importers is that
the act Of May 8. 1890. never acquired the
validity Of a law. because there was not con-
stitutional quorum TO do business, in the
licltor.G General TAFT says;
The presence OF Q majority Of the members
business. Members present are q part Of the
required quorum to do, business, though they
DO not vote This is shown. first. BY, the CON
text OF the constitution providing. In effect.
that "A quorum to do business may be obtained
by compelling the presence Of absent mem
ha BY s nsofy Of the In
the common law meaning ot the term
quorum.
power to determine the rules OF it's procceed-
ings. may ascertain the presence OF q quorum
by any means or agency 1t chooses to select,
and after such asceltainment the house. by
virtue OF its power TO keep journal OF it's pro-
ceedings. may. as II did here, make tho journal
show the truth. and thereby concusively es-
The bill received the Affirmative vote Of q ma
Jority of the quorum. and was lawfully passed."
The sun., 1891-11-28

The Hon. JEREMIAH SIMPSON is racked as
to his intellectuals by the fear that the amazing
and motley. but. fortunately. small collection
OF Farmers Alliance Congressman will have
no place set apart for them in the House
There is a Democratic side and a Republican
SIDE and no space reserved for the Hayseed
PITrs. They might be put In balcony. con-
structed for them. where they could see and be
seen. AS for the immortal JERRY. he ought to
sit on tho floor and show his socks a. per-
petual warning against monopoly and the
lonthsome mortgagee.
The sun., 1891-11-28

florence tho actor once gsvs some ADVICE 70 hs.A
In these words:
"hY DrAs-i One gallon OF whisksy costs abous
%. and contains about o5 1b-cent drtnkA Now. II
you must drink. buy gallon and make your wife the
bsrkseper When you dry give her Is cents for .
drink. and when the whiskey Is gone she viii have.
after paying for It, S675 left and every gallon there
after will yield the profit This money she should
put away. that when you have become insbiats.
unable 70 support yourself and Stunned By every
spectacle man. your wife may have money enough to
keep you until your time comes 70 nu . adrunkards
Rraye"
The sun., 1891-11-28

Mr.. SEWARD held that the future capital
OF all North America. merged in the great
future into one Confederate Republic. would be
st. Paul and Minneapolis Joined together as
parts Of one united metropolis.
That is possibly the reason why the Repub-
lcan Convention ot 1892 goes there
The sun., 1891-11-28
Mr. Blaiu. 9. Ph,Isae,pl,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Mr Blaine arrived
here from Washington this evening at
o'clock and went directly to the Stratford
Hotel. He came from Washington alone. and
was met BY. his son James @. Blaine. Jr.. who ls
vania Railroad. Mr.. Blaine remained Ia his
room at the hotel all the evening. He de-
e s %9a to
business strictly. and had no public Interest
MIR. Blaine will return to Washington to-mor-
The sun., 1891-11-28
A Hermit - . Hole,


Nelson Purdum OF Jefferson county, Ind, dis
appeared from MS usual haunts q co upie OF
months ago. after having squandered q big
found until a few days ago when hunters
game across him on the bank of the river near
and an Investigation led 70 their andina q
room underground. In which Pnrdum was
living, rude cot. stove. and Q quantity Of
long gray beard and looks gave him a Wild spD
Eearance; DECLINED t2 come out. The rise In
abode, but no amount Of persuasion will mai q
him desert his strange home. ~N
The sun., 1891-11-28
5000 Mexican Troops to Capture sa-.a.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 27.-Tho Mexican Gov
ernment seems to be taking serious view Of
the situation in the case Of the revolutionist
Garza. Transportation has been ordered on
the Mexican National Road for 1900 troops
trains OF twenty-five cars each will arrive oyer
that road from the interior OF Mexico. The
troops will be distributed along the river
The sun., 1891-11-28
rore,s. Note or xs., 1...rs..

Prof. william Crookes. presiding At the third annual
dinner of the Institution OF Electrical Engtnssr pre-
sented the great task and possibility OF these
words: "It has been computed that In single oublo
foot OF the ether which nlled all space there were
locked up 10000 foot tons Of energy which hsd hith
erto escaped notice. To unlock this boundless stors
and subdue II to the service OF 10 task which
awaits the electrician Of the future. The latest
searches give wefoundsd hopes that this vast store
house OF power Is not hopelessly inaccessible"
The sun., 1891-11-28
WIN Separate from the Do Fae.o Alliance.

CoRs1cANA. Tex. Nov 27.-The Texas State
Alliance in session here has adopted resolu-
ton to appoint twenty-five delegates to rep
resent Texas at the Memphis Convention next
month. Letters have been received from Gov
Northern Of Georgia and other prominent
members Of the Alliance endorsing this Con-
yention and pledging 1t their support, Kesoiu-
Council at indianapolis and proposing to
sever all SSonnection with the "de facto
nte organization with entirely new officers"
were A0Optad
The sun., 1891-11-28
The Hon. ZAcuARrAH swrESY has r

The Hon. ZAcHARrAH SwEENY has re-
signed his post as Consul General at Constan-
tinople. and will "engage in evangelical
work" He is an Indiana man. and his cour-
age in resigning shows that his heart is In his
new work. and that the works OF Republican
Hoosierdom have been put behind him. But
where is Col SHEPARD? Where Is his great
scheme of evangelizing the Sublime Porte gone
tor Can't he find time to go over and labor
with the Sultan?
The sun., 1891-11-28

ALBANY. Nov 27-Gov. Hill has designated
Judge Charles IL Tluax of tho Superior Court
Of New York city and Judge Miles Beach OF the
Court of Common Pieas of New York city to
New York. city for the First judicial district In
the months Of July, August. and September,
1882, and to hold special terms and circuit
ypur.
The sun., 1891-11-28
Patent Record. In tho Astor Library.

The Astor Library contains collection OF the
British patents. specifications, and records
from 1917 to the present time, eomprisIno
several thousand volumes. Here may also be
Belgium Canada. Victoria. New South Wales
and New ZEALAND. as well as our own.
The sun., 1891-11-28
Stricken with Blindness while Singing.
From 0s Philadelphia Rsoord

George Neely. Kensington boatman. has
been suddenly and mysterl2usly STRICKEN
bnd lie taken To- the bp
Without warning and without any painful con-
tinement He had begun his usual work on a
canal boat on the Raritan Canal. from New
brunswick. He had walked u step or two on
the boat. singing merrily to himself when sud-
denly everything grew black. He could not
completely failed him.
Cropping about the deck. he tried to communj-
cate his afflicuon to tho other deck hands. but
they. noticing his uncertain actions. thought
he was drunk. When his true condition was
discovered he was tenderly taken care Of. and
conveyed to his home, in Kensington. and
there attended to. Still he grew no better. It
was hospital.
His nephew accompanied him to the Phila-
delphla Hospital; On arriving there he was
examined and placed in the nervous ward,
where last night he was resting quietly, with
his vision only slightly improved.
The sun., 1891-11-28
secr.tarx Foster nstter.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Secretary Foster ia
improving slowly and is now able to sit up
during the day. 1t Is expected that he will be
able to resume his official duties In few days.
The sun., 1891-11-28
.,team.hip .yu.t sIl..sa Lr n n.Leo,.,l.

The. steamer Santiago. which arrived this
morning irrm tteniuegos and other Cuban
south Of Cuba, a. uls.sorlls H.. INTO tha so.
alongside tho ship. vi ( ! - :, 80 80 80
The sun., 1891-11-28
Does Dr. Buckley Owe Bishop Fitz Gerald
$1,000
From he Cleveland Leader


meeting at the First NJ. E Church, It has been
suppossd by some people that scene between
tws s os Of
other channels. But such is not the case
o ts dsnes Se was
s4s BshSp E msas Ss
lusion to sum Of 81. 900 which he said was
SS 3WinE ,,ln him by the Rey ley. DE- J. N. Buckley M
Buckley had made his answer. when the tact
iql person stepped In and proposed some
sidered. and the explanations from both gen:
t!emen were not heard. Now for the story Of
the whole transaction:r
Gether In q room in the Methodist Book Con-
ss% xSTe
the Publishing OF pictures Of men in periodi-
as besn fea
never been, in print :, When /, do decide to
MassachIsetts ct Who has T the first claim on on it. it.
for thas Il i ever be printed
But" spoke up Bishop Fitz Gerald" have
seen tin print. and that. too. not very long
impossible" said the Doctor.
But. Doctor. say 1 have seen 1t with my
h:sd S,It.d ssRs help it. know that it has never
sia kDSnSn nannins M IN cs. can
Bishop Fitz Gerald. II you can show my
g11ct1Sfe 6S in any print whatsoever will give you
YOU plodses sdssst III, xl D5eauoe the picture and
Agreed" was tho determined reply.
Bishop Fitz Gerald went to another part Of
the building. and procured a copy OF the book
he had mentioned. and turned over its leaves
until the classic brow OF Dr. Buckley ap-
peared boldly before their view. DR.. Buckley
was dumfounded. A book had been printed
beneath the same roof as the ono that covered
his own office. and he never knew that 1t con-
tained his picture. There are not words to
describe his chagrin and modification.
THE BISHOP WANTS CHECK.
Now, said Bishop Fitz Gerald. :" sit right
well. brother. II you are ever In need let
me know and will give you a check" was the
reply. .,
not the agreement I was simply to produce
sIo9o." BIT b. BUCKLEY did u not iyhs draw the the
check. and Bishop Fitz Gerald has not received
the, $1,000. This, was number Of years ago.
chance no has taunted his brother about that
debt. and on Friday he saw his chance and i'm
proved it.
Bishop Ntz Gerald is having his $1,000 in
fun at the expense OF DR.. Buckley.
The sun., 1891-11-28

If talk would annex the Dominion to the
United states, the thing would have been done long ago
-Pos,.Erp,ess.
But in free countries no great public event
can be brought about without free. full. un-
restricted. and all emil bracing discussion.
The sun., 1891-11-28
Eas, or tLs si,ssl.srpp,. Anyhow.

Fi,'1 hs 0sfha Nossiag Borid- Hs,aid
The funny part OF II II, the Convention viii he held
east OF the hssissipp Riyerthe Exposition building is
IN East Mlnneapoia - 81,
The sun., 1891-11-28
How Chicaxo's Fsir wan Take the Cai2us.
From he Caieago Daily Lstsr-0 0oau

The Ways and Means COMMITTEES yesterday
received the model Of the caiQue. Tho Turkish
boat. which is tho common rowboat OF tho
Bosporus. A Afcwof these boats Will probably
be put upon the lagoonA.
The sun., 1891-11-28
Ianoeenos Abroad.
Tue new game Play iti-Ads.

The worry OF constant cough. and the soreness q
lungs which KensrAlly accompanies IL are both EsmeS
Died " d. sssns'a ksD.s.eESn.:St4 .,.Ie
The sun., 1891-11-28

Between FORAKER and JOHN SHERMAN
every sensible man. Democrat or Republican.
will be for JOHN SHERMAN.
The sun., 1891-11-28
A New Name for Heaven.

NEW NnWo t0r HeAVeh.
T'om ds Washfnytoa kssasra Sp~'s obtA.sv ossspA
The struggle Of life 10 ended
With Johnnie tor evermore.
For his spirit has taken it dtght
To that celestial shore
Where flowers bloom forever
And peace reigns within.
And mono but the pure can enter
Into that holy inn.