davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-21
PRESSING THEIR ADVANTAGES
Continued Success of tie Rebels
in Brazil.
Mello's Triumph Means the Restor-
alton of the Monarchy.
He Serves an uitimatum on the Govern
ment and Prepares to lombard
Rio Janeiro In Earnest
nzeager Advices.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
New YoRK, Sept 20.-The Herald'a
special from Montevideo says: Favora-
BILE news for the revolutionary party in
Brazil has been received here. The reb-
els are becoming bolder and are pressing
the advantages they have gained. In
the capture Of Nictheroy the government
forces lost 60 killed and 120 wounded.
In Montevideo it is firmly believed that
the triumph OF Admiral Mello means the
restoration of the monarchy. The state
of San Pablo has declared in favor of the
rebels.
LONDON, Sept. 20.--Admiral De Mello
has sent an ultimatum to the authori-
ties at Rio de Janeiro announcing his
intention to immediately and thoroughly
lombard the city with all his ships, un-
less it promptly surrenders.
This information comes from the
agent OF a leading banking house in this
city, with large Brazilian interests, and
10 believed TO be thoroughly reliable.
The dispatch adds that Rio is in the
utmost CONSERVATION and dismay. Citi-
zens are fleeing to the country with such
of their belongings as they can carry.
Merchants are packing their goods in
cellars, preparatory to following them.
The consular representatives of thepcw-
ers are using the utmost efforts to dis
suade the rebel commander from carry
ing out his threat, but so far without
avail. Heavy pressure is being brought
to bear On the local authorities to induce
them to surrender. as it is con-
sidered folly to resist, the forts
being unable to do anything
against the rebel gunboass, and the land
artillery being unable to reach them
from their shelter behind the islands in
the bay, from which they throw shells
into the city. It is recognized that to
hold out means simply the destruction
of the city, without any compensating
advantage to Peixoto.
Meantime three rebel vessels have
reached Santos; after sharp fight they
succeeded in landing strong force OF
marines, and at the time the dispatch
was sent were endesvoring TO carry the
city by an assault, with probabilities OF
success.
Viscount d'Arinos, the Brazilian min
lister, received kilograms last night,
which made no mention of the success
of the rebels. Hence he is of the opinion
that the government officers at Rio have
not been interfered with, and that Pres
ident Peixoto has not left Rio de janet
ro. The minister don't believe the news
in regard to the ultimatum ssid to have
been delivered by Admiral de Mello,
and does not consider the situation
alarming. He admits, however. that Of
late there has been considerable feeling
against the president, it being alleged
that he had violated the constitution.
The present agitation, according to
the minister, is probably caused in view
of the fact that the presidential election
takes place in March.
The minister received telegram to-
cay that the Bank of Brazil and other
banks at Rio were open and transacting
business and that exchange also had
been quoted today.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Plague from Dead bodies.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-A special to the
Republic from Savannah, Ga, sage !:
Hundreds OF people are reported sick
on the islands off the South Carolina
coast, as the result OF the putrefaction
of bodies left unburied after the great
storm OF August. The situation has be-
come go alarming that Surgeon Nc
Grunder, who is stationed on the
island. today telegraphed for assistance.
Even with the promptest action hum
dreds will die of typhoid.
The herald., 1893-09-21
TARIFF TINK ERING.


Public Hearings Before the Ways and
Means Committee Concluded.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The publ
hearings before the ways and means
committee was concluded today. It is
the intention of the committee to COM
mence work at once upon the new tariff
bill.
L. E. Holden of Cleveland. Ohio,
spoke in favor of retaining the existing
duties upon lead ore. He declared if the
duties were reduced miners wages
would necessarily be decreased.
Hugo N. Camp of New York insisted
on retaining the present duties on lead
ores. in the interest of producers and
miners. He protested against the treat
ment of lead ore as raw material.
Among other industries represented
were threads, paints and colors, corsets,
raw ivory and piano-forte factories.
4 4. ]. Remer of New York complain ed
that the duty on silk was too high, go
! high in fact, that the foreign manufac-
turers of silk goods could not bs brought
in competition with American silks. He
admitted, however. that foreign manu-
fscturers paid so per cent less wages
than was paid in this country.
At the afternoon session of the COM
mittee the carpet industry was die
cu5sed, as we'll as matches, hrushes,
tobacco. burlap and German looking
glass.
Congressman Mccall of Massachusetts
spoke of the necessity Of deciding now
the date on which the new tariff law
will go into effect. He said that would
do much to restore confidence. and sug-
gested January L, 1895, as reasonable
tima
The herald., 1893-09-21
sPAKKINa FoR WINE.
Silver Men Prolonging tho Debate or
the Repeal Bill. s

Silver Men Prolonging tho Debate on
the Repeal Bill. 81
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--In the senate
today Morgan of Alabama presented q
petition of citizens of his state in favor
of the repeal of the Sherman act. He
said it was one of the petitions sent out
by New York bankers. and he consid-
cred it mandate from them, not from
the people of Alabama.
Voorhees, moved that the repeal bill
be taken up. After a sharp passage be-
tween him and Platt of Connecticut,
who wished to make a motion for an
amendment of the rules, providing for
q closure, the latter yielded to George OF
Mississippi, who addressed the senate
in opposition to the bill.
When George had finished, Voorhees,
moved that the sergesnt-at-arms be
directed to enforce the attendance of alb
sent senators.
Dolph (Rep.) of Oregon suggested
that the sergeant-at-arms be directed to
'srequest" instead of ''enforce" the at
tendance of senators.
When it was announced that quo
rum was present, Teller said he desired
to state that he did not answer when
his name was called because it occurred
to him thst if he did he would be recog-
nizing O rule never recognized in the
Benate-that the presiding officer had a
right to count senator on roll call un-
less the senator addressed the chair.
The vice-president informed The sena-
tor from Colorado that he had not
counted him.
George then yielded the floor to Gray
(Dem.) of Delaware, who spoke in advo-
cecy of the repeal bill.
After q short executive session the
senate adjourned.
The herald., 1893-09-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
over xco, 700 Admissions Yesterday

over SEQ, 900 Admissions Yesterday De-
spite Chilly Weather.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--The leading feat
ure at the worlds fair today WAS the
opening of Iowa's two days celebration.
Unfortunately, for the first time since
last May the weather was unpropitious.
The day opened cloudy with chill, raw
wind, making light overcoats comiorta-
BILE. Before 10 O'Clock drizzling rain
began to fell. Nevertheless procession,
headed by Governor Boies, paraded
through the grounaJ, followed by re-
ception in the Iowa building.
The Patriotic Sons Of America aleo cell
ebrated the day with q procession
through the grounds.
Montana was to have celebrated to-
day, but Commissioner Bickford re-
ceived word that the railroads would
not give q special rate from the north
west, so the programme OF speeches was
abandoned.
The total admissions today were 2l0,-
2S0, Of which l77, ,42s paid.
The herald., 1893-09-21
nAsrnnS ruar EVENTS.
Yesterdays Races ~ Gravesend, L
tonie and st. Louis.


Yesterdays Races ~ Gravesend, La
toniA and St. Louis.
GRAvEsEND. Sept. 20. Track fair.
Six furlongs-Kentigerna won, Lucky
Dog second, Melody third; time, 1 1534
Mile and q furlong-Sir Walter won,
Raceland second, Lizzie third; time.
l :551.
Six furlongs-C Chattanooga won, Shad-
ow second, Will Elliot third time. l :l5ls
Mile-Mary Stone won, Red Banner
second, Charmion third time, :42lS.
Six furlongs-Iddlesleigh won, Prince
George second. I4ustre third; time, 10.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Loudon second. Orchis third; time,
/ :49ta.
LAToNIA, Sept. 20.-Track fair.
Thirteen-e -eixteenths of mile--Shiloh
won. Polk Owens second, Miss Mosely
third; time, "a.
Mile-Pearl N. won, Marcena second,
Harry We'll third; time, :43.
Six furlongs--Sie Olee won, Joanna
second, Gov. Brown third time, :lB1a.
Mile and sixteenth--Prince Cyr won,
Buckwa second, Buckrene third; time,
/ :091s.
Five furlonga-- Annie won. Victor sec
ond, Dispatch third; time, / ;03.
Thirteen-sixteenths- One won, In
dus second, Henry Jenkins third; time,
l:22ls.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Hi Henry, q
year-old, broke the track record for five
furlongs: time, 1:Ul p.
Six furlougs-O won, Everett Sec
ond, Safe Home third time, 1:l51z.
Five furlongs-Hi Henry won, King
Craft second, Queen Nab third; time,
:0115.
Five furlongs The Surgeon won, Ar
line secoEo, Jim Lee third; time. :03.
Five and one-half furlongs--J ennie
Harding won, School Girl second, Duke
OF Athol third time. :0S14.
Mile--Mezzotint won, Elroy second,
Francis Pope third; time, 1:4414.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Judges Renominnted. .

Huron, S. D., Sept. 2O.-The Repub-
licsn judicial convention today renom-
mated Judges Carson, A. G. Kellam and
John Il. Bennett. The platform affirrne
unalterable allegiance to the bi-metallic
standard; declares that the present con-
dition of distress ia in no wise due to the
so-called Sherman law, but the result OF
apprehension and dietrust as to the pol-
icy of the Democratic party, ard de-
nonnces as unjust and disloyal the ac-
ton of the administration in euepending
soldiers pensions without evidence Of
fraud
The herald., 1893-09-21

thing you denounced OF be beaten, and
with characteristic determination you
choee humiliation. You settled your.
selves deliberately in the traces in
which you stormed and howled. In do
ing so you not only violated the prece-
dents OF IS years, but all the principles
OF parliamentary law with which you
ever came in contact. You refused
system OF rules which we offered you,
under which you could have done busi-
ness, and instead you chose to accom-
plish the same ends by special acts OF
violence. The object of this action has
been unworthy of the methods en-
ployed to accomplish it, for 1t has been
the destruction OF the power OF the fed
eral government in federal elections, in
order that corruption and fraud might
have free rein." Loud applause on the
Republican side.
cHAGRN ON THE OTHER SIDE.
at is unnecessary for me-" said
Catchings, on rising to reply to Reed,
ssafter the clear statements of the
speaker in his ruling, to 60 into de-
tense Of the course of the majority to-
day.
ssIt is cruel" he continued sarcastic
ally, sfor Reed to suggest that we
humiliated ourselves. If we have,
have not discovered it. The chagrin,
think, lies on the other side OF the
house."
After remarks by several others Bur-
rows made motion to adjourn. 1t was
lost--73 to 179.
The vote then recurred on the adop-
ton of the report of the committee on
rules, and it carried-176 to 81.
Prolonged applause followed the an
nouncement OF the vote. The fight
over, silently the Republican watched
the committees make reports to the
house, including the report OF the
Tucker bill.
The committee on president, vice.
president and election of members of
congress, also presented q resolution
asking the committee on rules to make
q special order for the consideration of
the bill. Then, with Sigh Of relief, the
house adjourned
The herald., 1893-09-21
SAT DOWN ON moHAMMED.

Polygamy Don't Go in the Parliament
of Religions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-For the first time
a speaker in the parliament OF religions,
which has been in progress in connec
tion with the worlds fair congresses,
was interrupted today by persons in the
audience who objected to what he was
saying. Mohammed Webb, the Ameri-
can consular convert to Islam, raised a
etorm of protest. by attempting to de-
fend polygamy. The audience cried
.Nol mol" till he dropped the subject.
In the protest many women's voices
were diecernable.
The herald., 1893-09-21
MIrcHELL's BACKDowN.
1t Does Not Deter Corbett from Training
for Fight.

1t Does Not Deter Corbett from Training
for Fight.
AsBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 20.-Im-
medially upon Charley Mitchelps ar
rival in New York today an Associated
Press reporter notified James Corbett,
on farm here, Of Mitchell's open
declaration to the effect that he would
not fight Corbett at Coney Island under
any circumstances, but only before the
Crescent City OF Columbian club. Cor
bett smiled and said: swell, it is only
what thought"
Corbett was then asked what he con-
cemplated doing in the matter. He
answered: 81 am simply going to keep
on training, and will be on hand at the
date set to fight Mitchell. II he flunks,
any man in the world can take bis place,
bar none. That is all desire to say
concerning the matter. The public can
Judge for themselves."
The herald., 1893-09-21
MIroHELL ON DECK.

The English champion Arrived at New
York.
New York, Sept. 20.-Chsrley Mitch
ell, the English pugilist, matched to
fight Champion Jim Corbett. arrived
this morning. He is somewhat sore,
thinking he has not been given consid-
GRAFTON enough in making arrangements
for the mill. He Processes to prefer
New Orleans. or Roby, Ind. for the
fight, but both being unavailable, will
probably accept Coney island. He looks
in good condition.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A CRISIS IN ARGENTINE.
The Rebellion at Tucuman Assume
Serious Proportions.


Serious Proportions.
BURNos AYREs, Sept. 20.-It is
rumored hsre that political crisis iH
impending. The cabinet council is
holding constant sitting and the state
OF siege is vigorously enforced. The
national troops in Tucuman, it is
learned have fraternizsd with the revo-
lutionists and placed the governor in
prison.
Later edvices from Tucumgn say
severe fighting has occurred between
the revolutionists and government
forces. The rebels made an attack on
the governors position at Cabello, but
were repulsed. The national troops in
the provinces of Cordova and San Juan
have mutinied and joined forces with
the revolutionary movement. Aspecisl
sitting of congress has been called and
important events are looked for at any
moment. Pelligrini is about to leave
with troops for the north.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Fatal Fusiiade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Policemen Rowan
and Fitzmorris this morning attempted
to arrest a notorious crook, Chick Nc
Mullen, and his notorious mistress,
Nellie Foley. A revolver fusiade re-
suited. Rowan was shot in the groin
and will probably die. Fitzmorria got
two. bullets in the thigh, and McMullen
9 bullet in the back, which inflicted
fatal wound.
The herald., 1893-09-21
ARMY nutl Navy Uuion.

ST.. Louis. Sept. 20.-The fifth annual
convention Of the Regnlsr Army and
Navy union met here this afternoosa.
About $50 delegates we're present. Com.
mander Roache's annual address and
the reports Of Adjutant Tanning and
Paymaster Hens showed the union to
be prosperous. September 80, 1892,
there were 80 garrisons with a member.
ship of 5000. There are now 9S garrisons
with membership OF 5678.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Prize Fig hters Convicted.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-Frank Kel-
ly, one OF the principals in the recent
Kelly-Evans contest, was today convict
ed of prize fighting. Dudley Evans, the
other principal, has already pleaded
guilty. The penalty prescribed by the
statute is fine of $1,000 or one years
imprisonment. There yet remain to be
tried the principals and abettors Of the
Mahar and Evans fight. which occurred
August 30th.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Natlonal 1eague Canned.

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 20.-The Brooklyns
won by Van Haltren's and Donovan's
errors; Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 9.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-The Cleve-
lands had new pitcher in the box /;
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 8.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Both clubs did
good field work; st. Louie, g; Philadel-
phis, 2.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.--The Giants
turned the tables on the Colonels in
both games. Fret game, Louisville. 6;
New York. Z. Second game, Louisville,
2. New York. 6.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Krug Reruses to Go Back.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Adolph Krug.
the city treasurer of Seattle, who ran
away with $l69, 600 last week and who
was captured at the st. Paul Union
depot Monday evening, refuses to go
back to Seattle without legal fight.
Hsbeas corpue proceedings were begun
in his behalf by Minneapolis attorneys
this afternoon, and the case will come
up for hearing before Judge Egan to-
morrow,
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Reform school superintendent.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 20.-E. Carl
bank of this city, formerly assistant
superintendent of the Michigan reform
school for boys and of the Philadelphia
house of refuge. has been appointed su-
perintendent Of the Preston school OF
industry, new California state institute
to be opened January 1st.
The herald., 1893-09-21
WIN Clcsa on rfna.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The worlds fair
will close on the night OF October Both,
and the next morning will see workmen
laying railroad tracks through the differ
ent buildings to carry away the exhibits.
Tnere will be no extension beyond the
time fixed by congress. 30 the executive
committee decided tonight, and ordered
the fair closed on the day named.
The herald., 1893-09-21
uaoing at stockton.

STOCKTON. Sept. 20.--Following is the
result Of today's races:
Special trot. mile dash-Won by At
tractive in 2:32ls, beating Rayanetta.
Running, five furlongs, 2-year-olds-
Gladiator won, Polaski second, Garage
third; time, l:031s.
Six furlongs-PsHcado won, Hal
Fisher second, Patricia third; time,
l:15L.
Trotting, 2:27 claes-Free Coinage
won, Cora S. second, @. W. S. third /;
time, :2014.
Trotting. 2:30 class, 3-year-olds-Ad-
die Simmons won, George Dexter aecond; /;
time, 2 20.
Trotting, 2:35 class, 2-year-olds-
Stambella won, Sadie Med. second |;
time, 2 :37.
Pacing, for coast 4.year-olds-D Diablo
had walk-over, jogging q mile in 2:44.
The herald., 1893-09-21
The yellow rover endemic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The following
telegraphic dispatch from Brunswick,
Ca, was received by Surgeon-General
Wvnan today: Zone hundred and
twenty-five persons admitted to camp.
One case discharged. No case consid-
cred critical. River and shore guard
nearly complete. When so. there will
be no need of guarding by other states
ard toWne,''
The herald., 1893-09-21
a Treasury ststement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Todsy's state
ment of the United StateH treasurer
shows that for the first time in two
weeks the receipts of the government
are in excess of the expenditures, the
figures for the month thus far standing
as follows: Receipts, $l7,272 ,S51; ex-
penditures, $l7. 100000; of the latter
amount $8.518.000 is on account of PEN
sons. The goldireserve today was $685.
6S5.3l7. The net balance now is SILL
$40 278
The herald., 1893-09-21
rhe Fartbault Plan Not Dead.

ST.. PAUL. Sept. 20.-In reply to criti-
cisms to the effect that the Faribault
plan of united psrochial and public
schools is failure, Archbishop Ireland
said to the Associated Press the plan is
stronger today than ever before. and is
now in operation in over hundred
localities. 1t has ceased to exist at
Faribault through local conditions,
merely. and the archbishops own sug-
gestion, not by command from Rome.
The herald., 1893-09-21
ALL In CUSTODY.
Five Mineral Range Train Robbers Safely
Baggeds

Five Mineral Range Train Robbers Safely
Baggeds
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 20.-It is
known positively that Laliberty made a
full confession in the case OF the Min
eral range train robbery. Hogan made
some statements considered to incrim-
mate himself. King appeared anxious
to talk yesterday but the officials did
not give him an opportunity. From q
reliable source it is learned that the
amount stolen was over $4,000.
William Pinkerton before leaving for
Chicago tonight said that all the men
implicated in the robbery are under
arrest. They are Laliberty, George
King, Ed Hogan, Domonick Hogan and
John Butler.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Fatal Trial Trip.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 20.-While the
United States steamer Montgomery was
on her third private trial trip today she
burst steampipe and Chief Engineer
Zachariah Mewahaw of the Columbis
iron works and q coal HEAVIER, John
Doyle, were ecalded to death.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Army Of tho Cumberland.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 20.-The twenty
fourth annual reunion of the society OF
the Army of the Cumberland opened
here today with routine business ses-
sion. This afternoon the members vis-
tied the soldiers and sailors and Gar
fields monument.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Refnsad = CharLnr.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 90. Attorney
General Little today handed 10 secre-
tary of State Osborne a decision ,hst Il
charter may not be legally granted TO
the American Protective association.
The secretary will refuse the charter.
The attorney-generaif held that the OBJ
jects of the association are in conflict
with the United stataa and stats sonsti-
tutioHs
The herald., 1893-09-21
Left the Track.

DENVER. Sept. 20.-An express on the
Denver and Rio Grande, which left
Leadville at O'Clock this morning, was
wrecked near Cotopaxi. The officials of
the road say the accident is unimport-
ant. The baggage and express cars left
the track on account of broken rail
and caused delay Of one hour.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Death of Captain rrownseii.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20.--Capt. James
Trownsell of Escondido died last night
at about O'Clock OF consumption. He
had been resident of Escondido since
the town started. He was formerly ed
itor and owner of the Escondido Times,
which he founded.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Destyucttve Fire.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 20.-Fire yes.
terday ON La Escondido hacienda, at
Topic, owned by Juan A. de Aguirre &
Co., destroyed 100000 worth of prop
erty. Four hundred barrels of wine
and large quantity of sugar were
among the losses,
The herald., 1893-09-21
AdminiatrntIon Pie.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The president
has appointed j. W. Nichol of Indiana
deputy second comptroller of the treas-
ury; w. l.. Chalmers OF Alabama land
commissioner in Samoa; G. H. Foster
postmaster ct Baker City, Ore. T. T.
Meagher postmaster at Sprague, Wash.
The herald., 1893-09-21
NTlIes, Nerve and Liver PIlIa

Act on a new principai-reguiating the lever
stomach ana bowels through the nerves. A
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con
stipaion. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest mtldest, surost Fifty
doaes 25 cents. SAMPLES tree. G. Il. HRnce,
tg5Segth HpriRg.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Reoeiyor Appointed.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 20.--A re-
ceiver has been appointed for the
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal COM
pany, for inability TO pay overdue cou-
pons on $2,000,G00 mortgage bonds. 1t
has no other indebtedness.
The herald., 1893-09-21
On n sacrat Mlaaion.

DUBLIN. Sept. 20.-It is reported that
Archbishop Walsh has gone secretly to
the United States upon mission con-
nected with the welfare, spiritual and
temporal, OF the Irish in America.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Ives Still in the Lead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Ives won the third
nights play in the billiard match easily.
His largest run was 2C6, while Roberts
was 80. The totals to date are Ives,
3001 Roberts. 2530. Ives average for
the night was 81 25, Roberts %.
The herald., 1893-09-21
: Who Is tho Boss.

EDITORS HERALD: Will you please
inform your readers who seems to be
running the present congress, John
Sherman or Cleveland and Carlisle?
II you can you will relieve the anx-
ieties Of many an
ANXIOUS OBSERVER,
The herald., 1893-09-21
"Haw TO Cure avn skln plsnaaas. ;.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No
in,ernal m dicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, Itch, all eraptions on the face, hands,
nose, ETC.. leaving the skin Gear, white ana
healthy. Its great healing and curative powers
are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for SwAYNR's OINTMENT
The herald., 1893-09-21
The Peoria Opera Rouse Fire.

CANTON, Ill.,, Sept. 20.-The only loss
OF life By last nights opera house fire is
that OF Peter Curry, an old man, who
was borne down and crushed in the ruah
from the gallery. The injured will prob
ably all recover.