davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-20
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
President Dole Did Not Need Fighters
From Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Dec. I9-When the ex-
citement on the Hawaiian situation was al
its height several weeks ago 8 movement
was started to raiss company in his city
10 90 10 the assistance OF the Provisional
Government in case an attempt was made
10 restore the Queen. All the details were
arranged and letter was sent 10 President
Dole outlining the plan and stating that
the men would ieave for Honolulu at once
Il needed. The following autograph letter
has been received from President Dole By
The leader Of the movement in this city
and indicates the feeling Of the Provisional
Government Of Hawaii:
DEPARTMENT OF FoREI6N AFFAIRS.
HONoLULU, Dec. Il. 1888.
SIR: ! have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of November IS
which has been carefully considered by
myself and colleagues. Your assurance
that this Government has the moral sup
port and can have al any time the physical
support of the people OF America iu maiu-
tanning itself are encouraging in the
greatest degree. With the present forces.
however, We feel that We can successfully
meet aud overcome any attempt Of the
people here to restore the monarchy, and,
under the circumstances. would not be
justified in seeking physical assistance
from without.
Your suggestions and Ingenious PROPOSE
ton in regard TO The manner in which q
force of men might be brought here are
none the less appreciated; aud to you and
the many supporters Of our cause l tender
you the sincerest thanks of this Govern
ment. have the honor TO be. sir, your
obedient servant,
SANFORD B. Dole,
President and Minlsler OF Fnrelgn Affaira
The morning call., 1893-12-20
TWO FIRST LADIES.
Mrs. President Dole and Mrs. Presi-
dent Cleveland.

DETROIT. Dec ia special dispatch
TO the Tribune from Ann Arbor contains
interesting quotations from q letter writ
ten to Mrs. George 81. Mead. wife of one Of
the Ann Arbor University professors, by
member of her family il Hawaii. Mrs.
Mead is a sister of Commissioner Castle.
recently sent 20 Washington with other
representatives of The Hawaiian Pro-
visiODal Government This is a quotation
from the letter:
MRS. Willis told me herself how over
wbelmed with surprise they were 81 find
ing community here equal if not far
ahead Of any city of the same size in
america in culture and refinement. Why,
you have DO idea she said, of the dense
ignorance that exists in America in regard
TO these islands. l TOLD Mr.. Willis that
Mrs. Dole was lady who would grace the
White House quite ss well as the lady who
now reigns there or any other. and that is
saving q good deal Mr.. Willis said Is
much and more. showing how strongly be
was impressed with the character Of the
people in power. He was led TO believe
before coming here that a few low-class
whites and 'beach-combers' had done all
this business of oyerturning the Queens
Government"
The morning call., 1893-12-20
THEY WANT 1T BACK.
Union Pacific Receivers Regret
the Loss of the Gulf Road.
EIIery Anderson Thinks Its Affairs
Could Have Been Managed
From Omaha.

DENVER, Dec. 1o-Receiver Ellery An
derson Of the Union Pacific is here TO con-
suit. il is understood, Receiver Trumbull
OF the Gulf road upon affairs relating 10
future operations of the two lines.
Anderson, in an Interview, said: at
was mistake to take the Gulf away from
the Union Pscifc. and no one will be es-
peeially benefited IN my opinion"
BE intimated that the three Union Pa
cific receivers could have been trusted 10
look after the interests OF the entire sys-
TEN. Anderson is here simply TO meet the
various division superintendenis and ar
range with Trumbull matters regarding
yard and repair changes for the Gulf sys-
TEN. Il is understood TrumbuIl has offered
Colonel George Ady the posiftsn OF general
passenger agent for the Gull road
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Ibe Financial News
has an interview with Boissevain. who
has gone TO Amsterdam to confer with the
Dutch bonobolders in the matter of the
Union Pacific reorganization. lie said he
believed it TO be possible TO arrive at an
smfcable and fair understanding with the
Government on Union Pacific affairs dur
ing the present session OF Congress.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
MADE THEM SHIP.
American Sailors Put in
Irons.
IMPRESSED BY PEIXOTO.
Carrying Things With Rather
High Hand.
IMPRESSED BY PEIXOT(
ALvARA NuNEZ IN COMMAND.
Men Who Shipped on the Nictheroy
Must Fight for the Presi-
dent of Brazil.

PERNANBUCo. Brazil. Dec. 19-Captain
Baker. WHO left in command OF the new
Brazilian steamer Niciheroy. has been
superseded by CAPTAIN Aware Nunez
formerly OF the Brazilian wsrsnip Re-
publica. The change is not well received
10y he Americans on board. but il Is be-
lieyed most Of the expert men, especially
the rapid-fre gunners, will continue in
service. The Associated Press CORE
spoDdent on board The Nictberoy has Just
learned that her consort. The America, has
arrived 81 MOrsnbaO and is expected here
to-day or tomorrow. when both vessels
will probably sail southwark.
Late to-day Captain Nunez, the new
commander or the Niciheroy, shipped sixty
new men and sent several of the New
York crew ashore. The rest of the sea-
men shipped at New York were compelled
to sail IN spite Of their protests and their
strike fOr higher wages Il is thought that
there was q serious distur bAnce on bvard
the Njctheroy, and that several Of the men
who desired TO leave the ship engaged in g
struggle with the remainder OF the crew
and NUMBER were finally clap9ed in irons
and confined below decks.
NEW YORK. Dec. I9.-The Worlds Per-
nambueo special says: The America has
been sighted of Maranhano. Alvara NJ
neg. who commanded the RepublIca be-
fore the revolt, has taken command OF the
Government feet. Sixty OF the sailors
who shipped on the Nictberoy al New
York have signed for reshipment, and
there are indications that those who still
hold out will be forcibly detained.
Americans in the south complain that
Captain Picking is not afording proper
protection 20 American shipping and have
appealed to Minister Thompson. It is re-
garded as a particularly aggrsvating fact
that Picking holds shippers re:ponsi BILE
when their passengers are injured in run
ming the blockade.
The weather was very hot In the south
The morning call., 1893-12-20
IRISH GETS IN.
Appointed Naval Officer of the Port
by President Cleveland,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-AmoDg the
nomin ations by the President to-day was
that of John P. Irish. 10 be naval officer at
San Francisco.
Although Colonel John P. Irish was not
supported by the California delegation in
Congress as Whole. nor By any one mem
Der OF it cordially and earnestly. neverthe-
less his nomination went to The Senate.
His appointment has been expected for
some time. Justice Field told The CALL
cores pondent tonight he expected this
nomination, but said he took no personal
interest in California politics himself,
thereby meaning to say he had taken no
part in Irish's election.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Official Advices From the Govern
ment OF PeiXoIo.

"a 4 GtAOtOs
NEW YORK. Dec. I9.-The Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Brazil sends the follow
ing 70 the Herald from Rio Janeiro:
Touching the reports which have been
circulated in Europe ard America OF The
Teverses experienced by our forces. / wish
to say that the Government OF Brazil has
met with no reverses.
All efforts by the rebels 10 capture Cob
ernsdO Island have been OF no avail As
the situation stands now the rebels
are weakening. Ds Gama's manifesto
has produced feeling Of hostility to their
cause, since The States are sianchly re-
publican ana declare that they will never
submit to the restoration Of the monarchy
All of them are firm in their support Of
President Peixoio.
The HeTald's correspondent al Monte
videO cables: a correspondent at Rio
sends word that the commander of the
British squadron has received express
orders from London to protect British in
teresfs in Brazil and to disregard the block
ade Of the port threatened By the rebel
feet. The Brazilian Government has off,
cially designated a new landing place for
foreign vessels called Plaza Harmonic.
The AqUidaban and the Esperanza have
left Thaula Graude for some unknown
cruise. Some surmise that they have gone
10 meet the Nietheroy, while others think
they are trying TO keep out of the dyna-
mite cruisers way.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
REWARDS HIS FRIEND.
MacVeagh Gets What Van Allen
Would Not Accept.
President Cleveland PAYS His Debt
TO the Greatest of the
Mugwumps.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President Cleve-
land gave the straishout Democrats an
other rap to-day in the appointment of
Wayne MaeVeagh of PENNSYLVANIA to be
Embassador to Italy. When the appoint
ment came down from the White House
TO the Capitol. along with batch of others.
the list at once came under the eye of SEN
ator Hill of New York, who, seeing Mac
Veagb's name at the head of the list,
smiled rather sardonically as be exclaimed: ::
What! Have not all the Mugwumps
been provided for yet?"
Other Senators of pronounced partisan
views made somewhat similar remarks :;
only none Of them seemed to derive so much
amusement from the circumstance as did
Hill.
Most distinguished OF the Mugwumps,
Wayne MeeVeagh had start in life as
Republican, and received many honors at
the hands of that party. As matter Of
fact, be is an able man, but his faiher-in-
law. Simon Cameron. Of Pennsylvania,
said long time ago that he was a politi-
cal crank, and MaeVeagh has been trying
ever sIuce to live up to the old politician s
opinion. He has succeeded admirably.
He was a captain of the Pennsylvania cav
airy when the State was invaded by the
rebels under General Lee, and In his
younger life played prominent part in
Pennsylvania politics. In 1870 he was
sent by General Grant as Minister to TUr-
key. but the quarrel with the Camerons
came after that, and when Garfield was
elected to the Presidency MacVeagh was
made his AttorBey-General,e entering the
Cabinet as the representative from his
State of the ring of his party opposed 10
Conkling. Cameron and the stalwarts.
When Arthur became President Mac
Veagh rendered his resignation, along with
the balance of the Cabinet, and be never
forgaye Arthur while he lived, and has
never forgiven the Republican party the
acceptance of that resignation.
In the last campaign be left the Repub-
lican party finally, coming ont in q long
letter, which was bitterly criticized even
by such stanch Democratic newspapers
as the New York Sun, in advocacy of the
election Of Cleveland. Whatever the eff
feet of that letter or of MaeVeagh's advo-
cacy may have been, this latest and great
est mugwump accession certainly touched
c leyeland. and now that IAN Allen has re-
fused the embassy rendered him for a
material consideration. it has been given
to Macy Veagh in return for an immaterial
one.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
GOT NO BOOTY.
The 7urderers of Messenger Rich
ardson Were frightened Away.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. ia special to the
Republic from New Orleans says: The
agents of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S EXPRESS say
the express-car in which Messenger Rich
ardson was killed was not robbed and the
con- pany did not lose cent. Richardson
bad a gold watch on him at the time of the
murder. which the robbers did not disturb.
The opinion OF the express officials is that
Richardson was either killed by some
private enemy or that the robbers, after
killing him, were interrupted by tue train
stopping at Dayton. which is an unusual
thing. The latter view is the % ost favored
and would indicate that the murder oc-
CURED lust before reaching Dayton.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
WILL BUILD AN EXTENSION.
Mr.. Huntington Reaching Out for
the CITY of Mexico.

DURANGO. Mex, Dec. l9-The Mexi-
can international Railway Company, of
which c. P. Huntington is president, has
decided to extend its line from this city to
the City of Mexico. and not to the port OF
Mazatlan on the Pacific Coast, as was In.
tended. The preliminary survey to the
City OF Mexico was run some time ago and
has been approved by the Government.
The extension from Terreon TO Durango,
which was completed about a year ago,
has so FAR been losing venture, owing TO
The morning call., 1893-12-20
LOOKS LIKE FIGHT.
The City Council of Jacksonville
Passes the PugiIistic Ordinance.

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 19. - The City
Council Of Jacksonville passed this even
ing, with only three opposing votes. the
ordinance permitting glove contests, with
hve-ounce gloves, for an Unlimited number
of rounds. A license Of S25 is required,
the Chief Of Police to supervise the affair
II is said Mayor Du Fletcher will veto The
ordinance. The Council, however, Will
Immediately pass it over the Mayors veto,
and everything will be made smooth for
the contest between Corbett and Mitchell,
provided the Governor keeps mis- hands of.
The Governor Is keeping silent and no one
Cal guess what he intends to do.
At meeting Of the Duval Athletic Club
tonight Snapper" Garrison, the we'll
known Jockey, was chosen official time
keeper.
The Reichsrath Adjourned.
VIENNA, Dec. lathe Reichsrsth ad-
lourped TODAY
The morning call., 1893-12-20
RoYNTON GETS HOME.
He Came Up on the Sirius as a
Political Prisoner.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-There arrived
here TO-DAY on the steamer Sirius, from
Rio de JaDeiro. as political prisoner, w.
BoyDion Tor Boyton). arrested at Rio de
Janeiro for attempting TO destroy the in
surgent Admiral de Mello's flagship
Annidahan.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
FAIR PLAY IN ORDER.
The Campaign Lie VIII Not Be
Tolerated in France.

LONDON. Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: TIE Chamber.
BY vote Of 2l6 TO 2os, has snnulled the
election of Vicomte Hughes, Deputy for
Sisierop. who defeated General Mac
Adarss. q naturalized Irisbman and a Re-
publican. 1t was stated that ealuu nies
were circulated during the electioneering
TO the effect that MscAdarss was one of
the PnGnix Park assassins. and il is
claimed that these calumnies defeated the
generals election
The morning call., 1893-12-20
STRENGTHENING THE FORCE.
The Cruiser san Francisco Has Been
Ordered to BIO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Sa5 Fran
cisco has been ordered to proceed to Rio
de JaneirO. Secretary Herbert, however,
did not care to discuss the situation al Rio.
and the reason for ordering the ship there,
but il is inferred that the serious condition
Of affairs in Brazil calls for further show
of United States force.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The San Fran
cisco ana Bennington have been ordered to
Brazil, and there Is talk of sending the
Miaptopomah.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY.
England Selects Man for That
Difficult Post at Last.

LONDON. Dec 19-Sir Philip Currie.
appointed permanent Under-Secretsry OF
State for Foreign Affairs in 1883. has been
appointed Embasssdor to Constantinople.
He thus succeeds Sir Francis Glare Ford,
who recsntly succeeded late the Lord
Vivian as Embassador at Rome.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
AN ILLEGAL ISSUE.
Peixoto Has Been Making Plenty of
Money for Himself.

LONDON, Dec. l9-The Times letter
from Rio Janeiro SAYS: Common report
credits P eixoto's Government with having
Illegally issued lbs, 900. 600 mIlreis in treas
ury banknotes during the past year. The
complete reorganization OF the sdministra-
tive aud financial methods of the Govern
ment is absolutely necessary il national
bankruptcy is to be avoided.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
SatoIIi Made an Archbishop.

VIENNA Dec. 19.-The Rome correspon-
dent of the P0lliische says that Mgr.
Satolli. Papal delegate in the United
States, has been appointed Archbishop OF
Bologna
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Pension Frauds.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Dec. 19.-Tbe Grand
Jury returned twenty-eight indictments
to-day against Van Leuven for pension
frauds. and other indictments were re-
turned against Doctors Pegg and Kissel.
members Of the examining board.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Crispi as an Economist.

ROME. Dec. l9.-1t is understood Crispi
proposes reduction of 100000 lire In the
army, 1000. 600 in The navy and 10000, 900
in other departments of the Government.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Suicide of q Prince.

ROME, Dec. 1e.-Aibert Monroy, Prince
of Formosa. committed suicide at the He
tel Trinacri to-day by shooting himself
with revolver.
The morning call., 1893-12-20

the light freight and passenger business.
By building TO the City of Mexico an out
let will be secured which will put the road
on paying basis. The construction
work OF tie extension will begin next
month.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
RIOT IN GUATEMALA.
Conflict Between the Partisan and
Opponents of BarrIos.

QUEZALTENANGo, Guatemala. Dec l9.-
There was a riot here yesterday, which re-
suited iD a conflict between the pariisans
of President Btrrios and his opponents
Two of the latter we're killed and seven
wounded. The police and troops inter-
fered, making many arrests.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
To Be Settled Without War.

GUAYAQUIL, Dec. l9.-Ecnador and Peru
have accepted the offer Of Colon bia 70 act
as mediator and the boundary dispute
will be settled without war.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Rnhhed the Gamblers.

CHICAGO, Dee. 19-Early this morning
four men entered Morgan & Shrin's gam
bling-house and held up four employees in
the place and relieved the cashier of $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Enur Skafers Drowned.

HALIFAX, \. s., Dec. 19.-Four young
people while skating on Chocolate Lake
broke through the ice and were drowned.
The morning call., 1893-12-20

ECLIPSE CHAMPAGNE now being delivered
fs OF fine vintage. Present cuvee excelling all
others. Equal 10 spy; superior 10 many.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
MELLo LOSING GROUND.

yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 10, !,

kOuMOND, A, sept. W. 1873.
Offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day, - packages Of sun
cured one package sold al S13.25. one
at Si3, one at $11.O2h. one at sl1.JO, one
at S1l.2j, two at SlO.75, one AT $iO2J.
one at $40, one at S9.62is one at S9.25,
one at 50. one taken In at Ss.45, three
sold at $50 one at 81. two at $40,
one at S762A one at S725, three at 81,
three at 1913. one at $3.50, one at sos,
three at So. one at $3.50, one at $500,
one taken in at 500, one sold at 500
one at 50, one at $3.50, one at $40, one
at $3.50. one at S4.20, two at Sile, one
at S., two at $3.50. one at $3.50, one at
1910, one at $3.50. one at $40 one at
$500, one at $50, one at $50, one ut
s..
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today;
Wrappers 6 hogsheads; filters. Il; cut
ters, &; leaf dark, II; Tugs dark, 2
Total, 93 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
spections-Bright, G5 hogsheads and 1
fierce; dark. 10 hogsheads and - tierces.
Reinspections- Bright. 80 hossheads; dark,
e hogsheads and , tierces.
Farmers Wilson'S. Allegheny, Shell
burne's, Shockoe, Seabrooks, Meals,
Dayenport's and Crenshaw's tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts 1876
packages; deliveries. IS packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, $21s9.3j; plug
tobaccos. S2G72.4G. Total, $4,S6tS1.
A prominent tobacco man Just returned
from the country says; II went all
through Albemarle and Fluvanna coun-
ties, touching some other counties. The
crop Of tobacco I'm Albemarle Is injured
somewhat by the late storm, but the
Fluvanna crop is not injured at all. The
crop is not larger in area than last year,
but is far better in quality"
Another good sale at the Planters
warehouse to-day. with specially salts
factory prices on the new
Mr.. John Meadows, Of oxford, n. G.,
lis i'm Richmond to-day.
The Petersburg Record Of Monday,
September Is. 1898. says:
The following viii show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week nj the
various warehouses. Farmers-lnspec-
tlons. So; receipts. IS; loose. 313O. Cen
tre-Inspecuons, TO- receipts. Z; loose
1.240. Oaks-lnspectons, IS; receipts,
30 Moore 's-Inspectio s; loose, 1870.
West Hnl-Inspections, 3; receipts, ?.
neutrality-suspicious., 143; receipts, 81; loose
$500.
The receipts OF hogsheads received
above are sold as loose.
Total inspections from the 1st of Oc-
tober. 1892, to September IL, 1893, 3,032;
same time last year, 3,l40.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: S. W. Venabie. Petersburg, W. J..
Petty Rocky Mount; u. b. Vaughan,
Ferd SchWenck Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
The Cat Tribe,

The Angora cat is peculiar. When its
fur Is entirely white, the animal Is invari-
ablv blind, but when there Is even the
slightest tinge of color the vision is as per
feet as ia any other normal cat. This phe-
nomenon is not accounted for. The only
case of similar kind known is that Of the
fishes in Mammoth cave, which have no
ewes. There is reason for this, though,
for even il the fishes had eyes they would
be unable to see anything, owing to the in
tense darkness, which ID never relieved ex-
cept by the torches OF occasional visitors
The cat Is a member Of the family Of fe-
lidn. which contains also the lion, tiger,
nanther and lynx. All OF these animals
have been gifted by nature with the same
traits. They are cunning, endowed with
rapid and noiseless motion. and provided
with sharp claws, strong. sharp teeth
and ewes that see nearly as well at night as
IN the day, though none OF the felidss Is
farsighted. The domesticated cat original
Nv lived IN forssts.-St. Louis Pn-t-Dis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
A oniot Lentrn Weddlng.

Speaking Of quiet weddings" said the
rector CT an Episcopal church IN "A New
Jersey suburban town the other day, ''re-
minds me OF a colored couple who had Sc
lected Washington's birthday as their
wedding day, and who wished to be mar
ried in my church. was in a quandary,
as the day came In Lent, and did not care
to have wedding-especially in church
until after Easter But all preparations
were made, and did not wish 10 spoil the
plans of the young couple. After explain
ing these matters to the bridegroom said.
"'Now, Samuel. this must be very qpiet
wedding
"'Oh, yes, Mr. c. said Samuel, 1t
will be a very quiet weddin. There won't
be no shoutinp"
The rector stopped his story here, butthe
writer need not. The wedding took place
and was an important incident OF the sea-
son, many OF the colored people present, In
Guiding the bride and bridegroom, being In
full dress. a large reception followed and
jollity reigned supreme. but there WIGS no
shouting. New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sent. 90 1898


MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sept. %, 1893
san rises.......... So, Moon SETS; u: a. n.
sun seis........... COS bay length. 2h. som:
PORT OF RICHMOND. Sept. 10. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Peter c. Chultz, Lowry, New
York. phosphate, r. II. Johnson & Co.
SAILED.
Schooner Mamie Saunders Steelman,
Philadelphia, pig iron. vessel Curtis d
Parker.
Schooner Marian RockhM. Anderson,
Norfolk, loaded humber for New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT, Sept 10, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Courtney, Balti-
more, passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Provl-
dcncc, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City Marshall, Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Courtney. Balti~
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Allegheny. Parker, Proyl-
dence. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City, Marshall Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.