davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
HOW PEOPLE FEEL.

A Level-headeL Man Tells Just What the
Condition Of Men and Women II Now
and What They Can DO To Advantage.
/ know charming man, whose name Is well known.
Who the other evening began talking about people, He
said:
How often people feel out rundown, exhausted.
united for business and yet have to bear up and 60
about their usual duties They feel the need " something
to brace them restore vitality and give needed strength.
Narcotcs opiates and ordinary stmuant, out Of tho
question. They only make matters worse and
physicians rightly condemn them. On the other hand
the highest medical authorities chat the regular
Of stimulant Is only beneficial but is the only
means OF promptly overcoming physical exhaustion and
creating new Ngor. This H. indeed, the ninetecnO
century remedy for the nineteenth century disease, tso
much strain and tension. No better rccupere
has been devised for the exhausted brain
worker 1t has been that pure Will Is the best
OF producing this desirable result II serves -
keep blood In healthy motion impurities from
the system feeds the wasted tissues aud imparts
newed vitality. I have many WHISTLES and say
unhesitatinely that such timuant be found olly
in Duny's Pure Malt whiskey."
And he is right I have uecd It faithfully
and know many and temperance women who
would not be without IT," l have found that many
druggists and eroccrs try to sell inferior things but !
have never known OF any sensible man or woman whe
would permit do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
MR. CLEVELAND'S ACT A 1TI,NDER.

CHARLES FOSTER, EX-SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY, on THE HAWAIIAN POLICY.
Cleveland. Nov. H.-Charles Foster. ex-Secretary
OF the Treasury, was In the city to-day and said
to a reporter regarding the Hawaiian question:
II don't know that anybody knows what has
been done Everybody seems to take the Gresham
letter expressing the Administrators feelings
and the logical conclusion Of that letter seems to
be the restoration Of the Queen of the Islands to
the throne If that Is true, then President Cleve-
land has made a great blunder. The Gresham let
ter covers everything. It's a resume Of Bount's
report, and the point made Is that the marines
landed from the United States ships and estab-
lished the Provisional Government with the aid
Of the United States Minister, and that without
that kind of force the new Government would not
have been established. If that is true then the
Government has been wrong
II don't think there is any question of doubt that
the Provisional Government represents the great
business interests the islands and II ought
to be sustained. How on earth the Government
can do anything else. when the Provisional Gov
rison Administration but by Clevelands as we'll
and how he can tear that down and put no the
old, don't know. think II Gresham's letter had
Mckinley would have been uhanimous'
Mr.. Foster said that, Of course no one knows
what the instructions of the Government TO Min
able man. perhaps above the average who has had
a great deal of public experience. ""' ""' '""
What reports were received by the Harrison
1.-The Harrison Administration went on the in.
formation that the Provisional Government was
estab shed without any aid from the United States
authorities and you know that the United States
independence OF the Government by the Harrison
Administration. The business interests OF the
the natives were for or against the new Soysro ol
ment was another question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
BUFFALO YARDS STILL BLOCKED.
A STRIKE LEADER PREDICTS THAT ALL TINE
OTHER ROADS WILL ULTIMATELY

Buffalo. Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-The 1ehigh strike has
reached the point where the chances that II will
prove n disastrous failure about even with
the chances that II will be one OF the greatest
strikes on record Tomorrow ought to decide the
question The only point decided to-day that
the strikers are much In earnest and are really
expecting to win. 1t Is freely predicted from many
sources that II the Lehigh Valley succeeds In NOV
ing the freight piled up in its yards here the strike
will be extended to other roads. Perhaps that
threat was what kept the Lehigh quiet TODAY
Lieutenant Fennel and other officers Of the road
had said positively that they could get all the man
they wanted and would certainly move freight To-
day Not a freight train went out OF the Leh,yh
yards although the statement that plenty of non
union men be had Is incontestable The str,k-
have good excuse for ordering an extension
OF the strike az the other roads are freely taking
all the Lehigh freight offered. r. W. Snr,nywhiar
deegate.eleet TO the Constitutional Convention,
from the XXXIId Senatorial District and a IaIa
shore enginesSs who Is high in the councils Of
erhood OF Firemen made this statement th. sStsr
noon: . - ~Ass'-
''The Federation of Railroad Emplove. rr,.. -.
this strike and viii win It, too IL be- Iss WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

allowed him to continue on the throne !" "sure-
'C2) In 1859 while the same men who i, now con,
sttute the Provisional Governmen1 was n
ganized among the Royast suppoItssIns ny tne
hE ana b iop Of the old royal
and Constitution. The consprators toD INV 90 tnI
nossessnn of he Government buildings and palace.
and, securing possession OF all the d. ''''' ''"eu
'The regular troops by order OF the me king re-
fused to assist the Cabinet who ca a uon ,ne
The call was promptly responded 10 ne IeVolu,
tonists protected by an eigh,loo' So,e , wa
rifles while the Cabinet supporters were armed
with rifles alone The nghting oIen, ,h,tv CG1a
supporters in position in front Of the palace; which
number was later increased 10 S,rl"us a ,e
of both ARTILLERY and small arms. Within half
hour they were driven from their s guns seven
all of them were dispersed captured. while not
one of the Cabinet supporters was injured
BURDEN or PROOF On THE ACCUsERs
"such is the undsputed record of events upon
two occasions when the Royaiists ana the organ
of the Provisional Government have come into
armed conflict when there has been no suggestion
of support to either side by any OUTSIDE power
Under these circumstances submit .na' , ,he pur-
leaders of the Provisional Government are cow
ards or that they are incompetent Sanse
or successfully carry out reVoiu'ioh against
the Royalists in Hawaii. . -. ),
1t is unnecessary for me here to restae the de;
been carried between the Queen ana the I-egis-
lature during the seven months prior 10 January
last to speak Of the intense Indignation exist
ing among ali classes of citizens by reason or the
open and successful alliance of the Queen with the
opium and lottery rings The political liberties Of the
people had been trampled upon and their moral
sense shocked. 1t simply needed the added provo
cation OF the arbitrary attempt to abrogate the
Constitution and disfranchise every white man In
the country to spontaneously crystalline opposition
into force that was Irresistible
I'm reply to the sneer that the persons taxing part
in the movement were aliens. | would say that
every man of them was by the laws OF the coun-
try a legal voter whose right to the franchise
by the proposed constitution to be abrogated; a
large proportion of them were born In the country.
and almost without exception those who were not
born there had lived there for years owned property
there and had made 1t their home They were the
who had built UP the country commercially,
agricultursy. financially and Politically and Gre
ated and made possible civilized government
therein. They were and are such men as to-day
are the leading citizens OF the most progress
siye communities OF the United States. with
interests as thoroughly identified with the interests
of Hawaii as are the interests of native and for
egn-born citizens in similar communities in this
country identified with it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
PRESIDENT WILBUR TO TIE STRIKERS.
GRIEVANCES PRESENTED By INDIVIDUALS WILL
GET PATIENT HEARING-MUST RE-
PORT FOR DUTY TO-DAY

GET PATIENT HEARING-MuST RE-
PORT FOR DUTY TODAY.
Bethlehem. Penn. Nov n.-President Wilbur
said this afternoon that there de-
velopments In the strike Things moving
quietly" he said. He subsequently issued the
following bulletin:
To All Employee:
To correct any msapprrhen rcelIdnc thc position
Of officers II this company. would state that they
all tinss ready and willing u give pstIen' herring
complaint, the part OF its employees number
Of then In department. II dissatisfied with the
conclusions reached By the d,soa superintendcnts
general supe -hGcnt the pres dent VIII hear their cases
and decide. But de- line to confer with oigsnized
committees branches OF service.
tina, know that such committee
fairly represents It's employees. The engineers enref OF
course represent the grievances o. elcraphers nor
hrcmen properly Trrcsen' tfainnen The company
maintain the RICH: TO employ men upon such terms as NAV
he agreed upon scttle all complaints ONLY with its
employees and DISCHARGE for with the right OF
eppea but without reference judgment acton OF
All employees VINO may fail 10 report for
duty beor, tomoI. ow. Wedn Say, noon, VIII %
regarded having left the service of the company. and ell
such will be paid In fall sood the pay rolls can b
made up. Men falling forward and receive their
wages will receive consideration In recognizing us'n
service i. r. WILBUR, fresideh@
Wilkesbarre Penn, Nov 2l.-Chief-Engineer
John Rice. OF the local Brotherhood. issued caro-
tonight In reply to the letter OF President Wilbur
published this afternoon. Mr.. Rice says inc
engineers have never claimed the right to rep
resent the operators. Each organization Is rep
resented on the Grievance Committee. and eaca
man Is fully competent to represent the class OF
labor to which he belongs Engineers are representeS
by engineers fremen by iremen, brakemen by men
Of their own class. and operators by operators
Mr. Rice also says that the right Of appeal %
which President Wilbur refers has been denied the
men on the Lehgh Valley system. THE Grievances
Committee" says Mr. Rice did not ask the Le-
high Valley officials to treat with them as rep
rssentatives Of any organization or organizations
hut simply as a committee representing the en-
ployes OF the road II Mr.. Wilbur will receive the
Committee as such employees, sign the ouiletinSS
and promise to adjust the minor grievances, VIII
guarantee that the men will be prepared TO resume
York in two hours after the order is promulgated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
MINISTER MENDONCA CONFIDENT.
HIS ADYICEs LEAD HIM TO BELIEVE THAT
MELL0S REBELLION Is NEARLY OVER
HE MAY RETURN TO WASHING.
TOMORPOW

TON TOMORROW.
Senior Mendonca, Brazilian Minister to this coun-
try who has been in this city about two weeks SUI
perintendng the manufacture OF the new Brazilian
Navy is about to close his affairs here and
return to Washing ton. During the first week OF his
visit Senior Mendonca was considered as much OF a
mystery as were the preparations to send the
Nictheroy and the America south His transactions
with Flint Co.. and his refusal be seen at his
rooms at the brunswick. his strange visitors and
his secusiveness made him the subject OF much
speculation. Now. however. that the Nicthcroy
with her load Of torpedo boats and dynamite guns Is
well out at sea. Minister Mendonca throws off his
cloak and appears as a refined and polished states
man.
To a Tribune reporter at the Brunswick Yesterday
he spoke on the subject he has most at heart-the
ouellng Of the rebellion OF Mello in Brazil
81 have not seen newspaper men generally hereto
fore" he said, because / have very little that
cou,d tell them. / have almost daily Intercourse
with my Government but State kilograms cannot
no published. you know My last telegram from
BRAZIL received Monday night brings the most
encouraging news. II causes me to believe that
Mello will not hold out much longer He is rap
idIy losing what little he has had yjllegagnon,
which is opposite to Rio Janeiro and hack from the
shores and which Mello has considered his strong
hold has been seriously weakened The island OF
81. Catharina, some distance from the mainland,
where Melo tried to land insurgent forces has held
ont against the rebels and practically shut out the
Insurgents from the land All these things must
make Mello deeI .hat ms little attempt to disturb
who is an intelligent man. must see lust how forci
blv AFFAIRS are turning against him
"And what OF the rumor that ne had declared a
mons d,d not believe that It was m ,hsn learned
that the rumor was current In Rio. That might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

RRAZILS NV CRUISER POINTS HER NOSE
SOUTHWARK
SEALED ORDERS GIVEN TO CtPTATN BAKER. IT,
BE OPENED WHEN TIE SHIP Is AT sfA-

SEALED ORDERS GIVEN TO C,PTATX BAKFR. To
BE OPENED WHEN THE SHIP Is At SEA
RUSHING WORK o. THE AMERICA,
The brazilian cruiser Nictheroy is fairly a.
sea on her way 10 Brazil. she left her anchorag"
below the Scotland Iightsnip shortly before :
o'clock yesterday afternoon and steamed away
toward the southeast She sails with sealed orders
which Captain Baker Will open when he gets out or
sight Of land Her first port will be either Per
nambuco Bahia Rio ~ these sealed orders may
direct Captain Zalinski left the Nictheroy just be
fore she sailed and up 10 the city on the tug
Wallace b. Flint. The tug decorated with hunt
ing.
Cantaln Ialinski said: 81 am much pleased with
tn. aptitude the crew Of the dynamite gun showed
We have been constantly at drill with II since the
ship left the bay. and think the men Will do good
work The Nicthcroy makes an excellent gun bed
and tbs. shock from the discharge Of the gun had
no appreciate effect on her. We fred wooden
projectIes sending them about one and a half miles
The recoil from these was as great AZ 1t VIII be
when service shells are fred The officers and crew
Of the Ncthoroy enthusiastic. and all are glad
they are on her. She will give good account OF
captain Zanski will appear before retiring
board which meets In this city next week Tie
had "A partial stroke OF paralysis some time ago
and was ordered before the board
gun is sighted have been used In the drills OF the
last two days. They VIII be In charge of Critten-
den Marriott.
The Britannia. the America. as she is
called will sail Tomorrow II H. said but 10 one
who saw her yesterday 1t did not seem possible To-
get her ready In time. a large force In at work
on her. however. and all night last night the work
going on.
There seems to be some hitch about the De-
s,royer. Though Mr. Flint Is willing to satisfy all
monetary claims for her: Mr.. Lassrc part owner
OF her and the man who holds many Of the patents
that the boat was built for the purpose Of
pcrimentins with the submarine gun and was in
no way Intended as a lighting vessel. The gun is
designed TO be- placed In men-of-wsr. and the De
stroyer was built merely as a gun carrlage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

For New England threatening weather. ana ram OF
snow and south winds shifting 10 west prop
ably becoming dangerous the coast The weather VIII
prably clear In Southern England "Wednesday even
ing
For Eastern New-York New-Jersey. Eastern PennsyI-
vania Delaware rain tonight. clearing "Wednesday
morning. brisk hgh south winds. shifting I" west
For District O Columbia. Maryland and virginia.
rain to- night clearing early Wednesday and generally
fair during the day: winds shifting to west; slightly
warmer In the interior.
For North Carolina. local rains tonight and gener-
ally fair Wednesday, winds: slightly warmer IN
western portion.
For South Carolina generally fair Wednesday. south
winds. warmer In northcth portion. -,
For Western New-Yor and Western Pennsylvania ram
snow. clearing In Southwest Pennsylvania hgh sou,l
shifting To west. winds colder In western portions
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THE YEA THEE REPORT.
CLEARING CONDITIONS FOR TO-DAY.

Washington Nov. 2l-The depression which was central
over Iowa this morning has moved eastward To Lake
Michigan whore barometer H. unusually low. attended
by severe gales and and rain throughout the lake
regions The has fallen rapidly on the Atlantic
cst south 81 New England and in the lake regions II has
risen rapdlv over the Eastern slope. and In Rocky
Mountain districts 1t Is warmer In IN" southern Middle
and New England States and In In" Ohio Valley II Is
colder In the Northwest and at Rocky Mountain stations
General rains are reported from the South Atlantic
states and norward Ia the lax" regions and
snow is reported from New York Minnesota and the
Northwest. Generally fair weather prevails IN me Gun
States and Missouri westward to colorado.
Generally fair weather Will prevail In the southern
wednesday. and the weather VIII cea III the
Middle Atlantic states Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THE LANDING OF TIE TROOPS.
MINISTER sTEvENsS REQUEST AND CAPTAIN
w1LTsEs ORDER ISSUED IN ACCORD
ANCE TUEEFWITII.

w1LTsE's ORDER ISSUED IN ACCORD
ANCE THEREwITH.
Washington. Nov 2l.-As there appears TO De
some doubt in the public mind Notwithstanding the
very full publications already made, as to the exact
part played by the United States Naval forces al
Honolulu when the protecorate was established
by Minister Stevens, recourse has been had 10
the records of the Navy Department. and particu-
larry to the reports made to the Secretary of the
Navy. by the late Captain Witse. who com
manded the United States ship Boston at the time
These reports long. and most Of the facts set
out have been made known TO the public In the
official correspondence already published The Few
OF moment that have no, been treated In de-
tail relate directly 10 the landing Of the troops
and the request OF Minister Stevens upon Captain
Wiltse. In report TO the department, dated
January lC. the Captain. after announcing the
fact that the forces had been landed says:
while there has been demonstration 40 far.
there can be no doubt tina, the prompt landing OF
The request Of Minister stevens upon which the
Captain acted reads az follows -
United States Legation. January le 1893
"In view OF the existing critical circumstances IN
Honolulu. Indicating Inadequate legal force. |
request you to land marines and sailors from th-
ship under your command FOR he preiess'iSSn Of
9nsud @ ,r ana TO secure M ioH INT SrEVEXS
..ro captain wntse: T.. $. &" ,'....c.
The order q Cap,ain wiltse 10 I:lcntenant-com;;
battalion on shore, reads as follows, under the
same date:
"You will take command OF the battalion, and
land In Honlulu for the pnrIo'", OF protecting our
Legation Consulate. and the lives ana property
American citizens and to assist Ia the prcservn-
ton Of public order. Great prudence" must ID"
exercised by both officers and men. ana no action
taken that is not fully warranted by the condition
Of affairs and by the conduct Of those who may
be inmica 10 the treaty rights Of American clti-
Zens. You viii inform me at the earliest prac-
tlcahle moment. Of any chang" In N" situation.
An additional order to Swnburne dated Feb
ruary :. reads.
you will take possession Of the Government
and ,i no sod
IL at o'clock n. m
This last order issued after the declaration
u he cd Sial.s nrnie cinrafc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
TIE poETrGrFSE MINISTER RECALLED

TIIE PORTUGUESE MINISTER RECALLED.
\ DIPLOMAT VICTORY For PrIXOTO -THE EN-
VOY TOO INTIMATE VII REBEL LEADERS.
cable dispatches from Lisbon and Berlin. pub
lished Yesterday stated that the Portuguese Gov
eminent had recalled its Minister AT Rio Jancro
leaving the Secretary Of the Legation to act In MS
stead and that the recall made at the request
Of President PeiNoto This Is a diplomatic victory
FOR the brazilian President. showing that. from
an Internal ional point of view his constitutional
tenure 81 power Is respected. even 10y the Euro
pesn Government which Is the most closely at
lied with Imperialism In Brazil The dynasty ~
Dom Pedro | and Dom Pedro II belonged To
the Portuguese House Of Braganza. ana II was
T. that country that the late Emperor asked 10 De
sent after his overthrow. 1t was 10 be expected
that the Government and the Influential classes
in Portugal would look favorabiy upon any rebel
movement In Erazu which might destroy the Re-
publican system that had taken III" place OF the
Portuguese brazilian Imperialism. But the fortu-
guese parti~ans OF restoration OF IA" hraganz"
family went too lar In their Efforts toward that
end and they were disavowed by Dom Carlos
King ~ Portugal. soon as he was aware OF
the doings Of his Minister at Rio Jan"iro.
The. Minister who has been recalled was Count
de- Pacos Il ARGOS. In his Residence at Rio, private
r,..tInpa Of The macontcnts opposed to the PeiS-
leaders. Ruiz IiarbOsl. who mas neh 10 SuchoS
Ayrrs was often seen going at night INTO the nous
- ~. portugfl.s. Minister. The latter was 50
indscreet "a to predict last July. that revolution
would occur In Brazil H. was even tnunted
hv his aclualntnncrs. who asked him. 1okingy
Where f. your predicted revolution" II seems
that he forwarded similar predictions 10 his Gov
.rnmcnt. sine. a Portuguese man-of-war arrived
unexpectedly At RIO JaneirO. To IN" great amaze
,ncnt az tho BraZllans who were not accustomed
to see naval vessels 81 Portugal In their harbor
and who wondered what that vessel came for
M.anvhila M, Government Of PeiXoto had learned
~ IN. predictions and secret dongs Of Count de
Pacos d'Arcos. and when the rebellion or Mello
ir,L. out the recall Of the too far-seeing Portu
gies.. Minister was requested and granted by the
~, nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Nov. 81 l a. m.-Yeserday was cloudy
and overcast and early evening steady downpour
Of rain began The temperature ranged between ~ and
40 degrees the average 4Ol, being ~ higher than on
Monday. and 8. lower than on the corresponding day
last year.
cleats win high winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
MISUNDERSTANDING GENERAL TRACY.
HIS TREATMENT IN BLOUNTs REPORT SHOWS
WHAT THE WHOLE THING is WORTH

The report OF Commissioner Bount has called forth a
Tracy. who. Secretary Of thu
Navy nc Admiral Skerrett sent 10 tho
Hawaiian Islands, Il said BY Blount have said 10 tho
Admiral that the United States would be very glad to
annex Hawaii The part Of Commissioner Mounts rc
port which General Tracy took pains yesterday 70 criticize