davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
BIood.h.d In Honolulu Pro dio,ed.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 14.-S. ". Harvey. q
Honolulu banana dealer. who arrived BY the
steamer Warrimore. says:
"A company OF 500 whites have been drill
ing at Honolulu with rifles for long time In
anticipation OF a disturbance. After the first
shot is fired / have no doubt there will be
plenty OF bloodshed. The friends of tho Pro-
visional Government do not 80 much hate the
deposed Queen as they do her hangers.on.
Her following Is detested.
Every night after dar the men, who are
They anticipate that the royalists. II rein.
stated. will be more offensive than ever. This
ofensiveness is exatcly what would cause the
trouble. II the American and other war ships
do not turn In and hold the town OF Honolulu
down. there will surely be bloodshed when the
royalists come into power. There Is no telling
what would become OF business under such q
change. The prospect Is not hopeful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
NICARAGUA CANAL FINANCES.
President Hitchcock's Report to the Seerr-
tary OF the Interior.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Hiram Hitchcock.
President OF tho Maritime Canal Company OF
Nicaragua in his somewhat belated annual
report to the Secretary OF the Interior. Just re-
ceived. states that since the organization Of
the company 10. l45 shares Of it's capital stock
have been subscribed for. amounting to ST.
Ol4.50o. OF which Sl.O06.040 have been paid
into the treasury in cash. and S4S.S7l have
been realized from other sources. making the
total cash received $1.O55.Sll.
Since the organization OF the company 1t has
paid for property, work. and labor done. and
materials furnished in the execution OF the
work OF constructing the canal and in admin
istration expenses. the sum OF $3.50. 1888 in
stock OF the company OF the par value OF So
$4,000. and is obligated for $3.50. 900 of its
first mortgage bonds
The company has also issued 100. 600 shares
900 900 in payment OF concessionary rights.
The liabilities OF the company consist
OF the amounts still due under the con-
the $6,s55.OOO bonds and OF cash liabilities
99g9rsmtaanndinG to an amount not exceeding
$oOOOtl During tho last year the Nicaragua
Gahal construction Company suffered under
with others. and was obliged FIRST to limit its
expenditnTes and finally to suspend all pay
ments. This resulted in the appointment OF
tecelVer. wnen measures were at once thRen
70 y te9rganizs the company upon n strong
financial basis. providing for the LIQUIDATION
OF IT'S debts and the active prosecution OF work
under Its contract in tho Immediate future.
These measures are now well unuer way. Win
esery assurance OF succtsBlul issue. ana inc
Maritime Canal Company Is awaiting the re-
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
NEWS or THE RAILROADS.
New York and New Enginnd's Trnmo Con-
tract with the Ontario and Western.

Now York and New Enginnd's Trnme Con-
tract with the Ontario and Western.
President Fowler OF the New York, Ontario
and Western Railroad announced that his
company had mado traffic agreement with
the New York and New England Railroad
Company which would largely Increase the
coal traffic OF both roads. 1t was explained
later that the agreement provides for change
in the method OF rou teing the freight business
between the two roads.
The present method involves the use Of four
miles OF the West Shore track from Cornwall
to NewburGh by the New York, Ontario and
Western. and then ferriage across the Hudson
to Fishklll. From the latter point tho freight
has still to be hauled over the Nowburgh.
before tile New York and New Inginnd system
Is reached; Under the now arrangement all
freight will go over the Pou@hkeepsle Bridge
system from Campbell Hall on the New YORK.
Ontario and Western. to Hopewell Junction. on
the New York and New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
HAD BEER IN THE POLICE Sta TON,
ergeant Joyce md Two PntroImen Finod-
Mr. MncLean Leans to Mercy.

ergeant Joyce md Two PntroImen Fined
MI. MncLean Leans to Mercy.
The Police Board yesterday fixed tho penal
ties in the case OF Sergeant Joyce and PATROL
men Andrew Ferretti and Samuel S. Cox OF the
East lO4th street station. who were charged
by Inspector Williams with rushing the
Rrowler" In the station house. On the night
of Sept. 90 Inspector Williams visited the sta
tlon house and found Ferretti and Cox in q
side room with two women and q can OF beer.
Sergeant Joyce. who was at the desk. said that
the women had como to see the Rogues' Gal
lery. He prolessed to know nothing about the
beer.
All the Commissioners read the testimony.
Commissioner McClave. who had the case last.
recon n ended filming the Sergeant ten days
pay and the patrolnen five days pay each.
Commissioner MacL thought the penalty
too severe. He said he believed 1t was n OF the
first time beer or liquor had been taken into
police station. and he had been informed that
ii was a common occurrence.
hardly believe that cou be true" Com
missioner McClave answered. politely. have
the day and night. and never saw any beer or
liqu%r."
hCommissioner McClave seemed to take the
remark seriously.
that" he said. solemnly.
Commissioner MacLean throw up his hands
and laughingy said:
Come. come. guess we will have to settle
this outside"
At Mr.. MacLean's suggertion Sergeant joyce
was fined five days nay and Ferretti and Cox
each three days pay. Several other delin-
quent policemen were, fined from one to five
DAYS pay for minor offences.
superintendent Byrnes was directed to bring
charges against Sergeant Cooper OF the Tre-
mont squad. who Is accused OF firing a shot
gun loaded with bird shot at q crowd OF boys
and wounding Frederick Dulon. The follow
ing transfers were ordered:
SergeAnts-Wilhm Cruise. Prince street station, to
the sanitary squad Thomas Conboy Old slip TO Mercer
street
observation-disclosures q. Stevens Church street. to
West 125th street; Miles sullivan. Prince street. to
Mercer street: Joseph Delaney. East 1p4h street.
Wrs, sixtyeighth s. rect; John Leonard East sixty
street. 10 East lu4th street and Charles NO
Manus. Eldridgo street. to tho Detective Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
FINISHING TOUCHES ON Ell CID.
Tho Britannia Not Likely to he Ready for
FightInw Before Snturdny.

Fighting Before Saturday.
To-day the Cid. the big brother OF President
PeiNoto's made-to-ordcr fleet. will start on her
way to Brazil going. however. no further than
the foot OF Joraemon street Brooklyn, where
she is to take on board $500 tons OF coal. She
has 500 tons on board already. and much Of
the extra supply is to be used to nrotect her
engines. She has on board provisions for ak
months.
She carries her rifles as jauntiy as her
cargo booms. while the big fifty-foot forty
three-ton dynamite gun rests. or seems
to rest. rs easily on her back as pencil on
mans hand With her guns and torpedo
tubes showing through the rortholes. she
looks formidable. aud yesterday n gang Of
painters We're doing what they could TO make
her resemble in her upper decks the cruisers Of
are black. but nil the upper woodwork and
i th are G Icing painted white; The tor OF
and white wooden frames looks not unlike a
dollhouse. On the main deck the Cid smells
like new theatre All the inner. surfaces Of
coat OF paint and crumbled cork. which acts
as a blanket on the plates and prevents their
ing" till the water drips. The Cid's name has
been taken OIL and new one is to be painted
ar bs4 hssS tho
should be finished Yesterday. but it does not
Javelin and feifeen. 10th PAINTED gree green. lay
alongside the britannia. with men busy on
pairing for the coming towers. The. Ynrrow
torpedo boat. which arrived on tho Mohawk
from England on Monday was lifted from her
berth yesterday afternoon and towed around
to the Morgan Iron Works No work has been
done on the NADIA. and ii seems probable. AZ
suggested at the time OF her purchase, that
she vii! not go to Brazil.
LRte IN the afternoon a horrible suspicion
that Mello's agents had been ut work on the
Cid seemed to be confirmed when diver
dropped of float alongside the chip and be-
gan to stir Up the mud at the bottom OF the
river. A crowd of 300 persons watched his
progress through the mud. and edged back
from the pier when he retraced his muddy
footsteps to the bottom OF the ladder and then
paused. The crowd guessed he had yaDked
two or three torpedoes or Internal machines
Off the bottom OF the Cid and WAS stopping to
get a good hold on them so he wouldn:
drop them as he climbed the ladder.
He soon came up out o: the water with his suit
pulled out 80 that no looked like a pouter
pigeon. The crowd looked at him cautiously.
and watched him climb up to the pier. Then
it was explained that he was merely trying on
new diving suit. and had gone down to the
bottom of the river to see IL 1t fitted. which is
a way divers have.
Mr.. Charles II. Flint denied stoutly yesterday
that he had bought. or was going to buy. fly
Ing war ship. invented. though not yet built.
by Engineer Leonard Forbes Beckwith. into
whose sanitya commission has been appointed
to inquire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
THE HAWAIIANs GIN FIGHT
A Resident for Many Years In Honolulu
Says Force May he Met by Force.

A Resident for Many Years In Honolulu
Says Force May he Met ny Force.
BosToN. Nov. 14.-william Brewster OLE
son. who was Mt the head Of the educational
department in Honolulu for many years. in
speaking OF the proposed restoration OF the
monarchy says:
SHOULD q conflict take place in Honolulu
the people OF this country will realize what
style OF men are at the front in Hawaii. They
will fight. They are prepared to fight. They
are thoroughly organized and In part
offlcered by men who served during tho
civil war in this country. Moreover.
they have everything to fight for. and
the opponents OF annexation in Honolulu
know It. and can never organize against them.
When the intelligence and industry OF a coun-
try are pitted against a party that Is seeking
personal political power there cnn be but one
result ultimately. The only rallyirG point Of
the opponents OF annexation is devotion to n
monarchy that has been VIGOROUSLY corrupt
md a moral offence to the community. The
Provisional Government cannot be shaken by
any domestic outbreak SO long rs the pres
ont organization is kept intact. There is
not the. least liability that, the present
ths Hnitsd states Tithdraw S"
the people Of Honolulu had graveiy faced the
worst possible alternative and set deliberately
Provisional Government for u term OF years.
The Governm ent has ample resources to meet
aa providing for an army OF defence. The
dilatory and negative policy Of this Admins
tration has united the people supporting the
Provisional Governme mt. so that Minister Willis
will End = strong digniied. com petent. and
OF the best citizens OF Hawaii.
This Provisional Goyernment can. II It
sees fit. give Minister willie his passport.
an independent nation. and while the
present Government has offered to cede
the soveignty OF Hawaii to the United
States. being .rebuffed. it ia entirely compe-
tent to assert its autonomy and decline all in
reference in it's domestic affairs. Before the
Hawaiian problem is dealt with finally let there
be an VI binssed Senatorial Com ssion sent to
Hawaii. which shall investigate and report for
the benefit OF the whole nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Minor Business Troubies,

CINCINNATI. Nov. 14.-Henry Kissel, who from
playing the clarinet in the orchestra became
proprietor Of the largest OF the "Over the
Rhine" concert halls. assigned to-day with
$50. 900 liabilities.
AUGUSTA. Nov. NV. H. Campbell q Bro.
one OF the oldest and strongest frms Of this
city, assigned yesterday, Liabilities about
itors are m ostly Southern firms.
=, LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE Coal and Iron
Bank OF Middlesborough closed its doors this
morning This is the last bank In town where
put q few years ago moro than a million OF
English capital was invested
, MEMPHIs. Nov: 1.-THE firm OF Weiss Il
Goldstein. which has been in business In
Grcenvilie. Miss. for twenty-five years, and
de!ta, made an assignment to- day to Messrs.
II. d G Newman OF New Orleans, to cover an
M inndnebtedness due the firm. Liabilities. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

alton afoat in Washington there IL an inter-
psting story to the effect that the United States
Government has done the very thing. above
all others. that Great Britain desired to have
Great Britain. Il is said desires TO have indi-
rect control OF the islands through the SOW.
ereignty Of tho Princess Kaullani. niece OF
Queen Liliuok lani. and the heir apparent to
the throne. The Princess was educated In
life there under the guardianship OF Mr..
Davies. an English euhject. who lie financially
Interested to n considerable extent In the Gov
eminent OF the Hawaiian Islands.
1t was through his personal influence with
the Queen that he was selected as the guardian
OF the Princess. who became a member OF his
household in England. and was educated un-
der his supervision. The Princess Ia now in
her eighteenth year. and. as all those Of our
citizens who saw her here last spring Will ar-
knowledge. IL a young lady Of many charms
and unusual intelligence.
Mr. and Mrs. Davies accom- panied her on her
visit to the United States. and were very elo-
quent in their claims for RECOGNITION OF her
rights by tho United States. It will also he re-
called that President and Mrs CLEVELAND treat
ed the Princess with rare confederation. Mrs.
Cleveland going 40 far as to call upon her.
According to latest advices Mr.. Davies ia in
Honolulu. having accompanied Minister Will
liz. on his trip. from San Francisco. and tho
results in Hawaii. This is natural, as the
Queen ia getting old and feebleland she is next
in line OF succession. As Mr.. Davies came to
Washington to look out for her interest It 10
natural to assume that he has gone to Homo
lulu for the same purpose. and there Is q be-
lief afioat that Mr.. Davies had private tip as
to the Presidents policy Of restoring the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
THE RETOLT IN CUBA
Said to He More Serious Thau the Spanish
Government NNiM Admit.

1t 10 believed that the present revolutionary
outbreak in Cuba is OF a m ore serious character
than the Spanish Government ia willing to
admit. jose Marti. who is one OF tine leaders
OF the Cuban revolutionary party in this city
and who edits the Cuban paper HItrih. received
the following dispatches yesterday:
KY WEST. Nov 13-Persecution goes on against the
Esquerra party and Others. Condition critical
ocALA. Fla. Nov. l3--Large meeting Of syupathizsrs
here last night. Great enthusiasm.
1t is difficult, 1t was said at the Paria office
yesterday. to tell how extensive the revout
is or to predict it's chance OF success. becau use
all mmunication with this country il under
Spanish censorship. A copy Of the Havana
paper FL iHis Of Nov 7: received yesterday.
that twenty, men rose in LaJas. entered the
store OF n dealer IN firearms, and demanded
was shot The place was looted The men.
being thus armed. went to- forage. They Oh:
more reVolnionists Then they went to san
Isidora. TelegIaphic communications were cut.
When last heard Of they were, at Argudin.
married Miss Del Vale ofthis city last winter
Following this uprising another took place in
cerned. In another place twenty men rose to
arms. A fight with the Government troops
followed in ThiSh NS Of the rey9utOni''s
Jose Marti. speak, Ing Of the revolution. said:
The revolt. while led by enthusiastic
and honorable men. was not ordered by US.
The movement appears to be spontaneous
We do not want to appear before the American
public as irving to secure sympathy ~ false
reports. Our true strength in and out Of the
island Ia such that We do not need to falsiiy
the present events. II the actual movement
in Cuba. by the fortune of war and the weak
ness OF the Government takes due proror.
lions. II shall not fail for want of abundant
help. But II 1t fails tho revolutionary leaders
will 90 on. governed by the prudence ana
sagacity OF which they have given proof
me present movement was started by the
youth OF I-alas prosperous town OF tienlueII
Cos. the rich port on the southern conSt AZ
The reyolutionists took arms. horses. ana
men. Many. bloody encounters have thkna
place. and II Is to their honor hat they nave
already fought most valantly. More than mat
10 not known"
Senior Marti attended a meeting OF Cuban
Americana in Philadelphia Oh Monday night.
at which the revolution was discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

At the regular meeting Of the Nineteenth
Century Club at Sherry's last night William
Dudley Foulke OF Indiana and Justice elect
William ]. Gaynor OF Brooklyn talked on Pro
portonal Representation as a Kennedy for Ex-
listing Political Evils"
These remarks were intended to be in the
nature Of n discussion. but Mr.. Gaynor con-
CURED so generally with Mr.. Foulke's idea
that debate was impossible.
Mr.. Edward NJ. shepard was to have dis
cussed tho subject with Mr.. Foulke. but was
unable to be present. and Mr.. Gaynor was
AT the cu BIS next meeting on Dec. - the
question whether vast accumulation Of capital
Is menace TO the public welfare will be dis
cussed by Prof. lIndley Of lule and Mr.. Dodd
OF the Standard OIL Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
u:zi::1;'' VI
eE3O "

PRONFT RELIEF comes to the womaa
suffering from any OF the painful disorders
and arrangements peculiar TO her ser. il shs
accepts the help that's offered. DIR. Pierces
Favorto Prescription is tho only medicine so
certain iii its effects that 1t can be g1tarays-
terd, IN every case, II 1t doesn't benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe TO good health. If you wish to be beau
tiful, keep the natural functions OF the body
In proper state and youl la healthy.
A train Of disorders follow the derange-
meDt of tho womanlv functions. For nervous
prostration, excitabiity fainting spells, dir
illness, spasms, commissions, or "fits," this
remedy relieves and cures.
Take 1t when you suffer from sleepless-
moss, backache and bearing-down sensations,
far the prompt rsliy 1t impartA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Ex-President Hnrrison's Demo cratic Brothe,
Gets = Pluce.

Ex-President Hnrrison's Democratic Brother
Gets - Place.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The President to-day
made the following appointments:
Scott Harrison. Surveyor of Customs for the Port
of Kansas CITY. Mo.
weoser Wither. Collector of Internal Revenue Sixth
district of Missouri
George W. Hanis Surveyor Of Customs Port of Evans
VILE Ind.
George q Tanner Surveyor of Customs for the Port
William D. English. Surveyor of Customs at San
Francisco
James b Stevens Assistant Appraiser of Msrohan.
disc at San Francisco
samuel N. McMIlen. Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Eleventh district OF ohio.
James McCanrey. Appraiser Of Merchandise for the
Port OF st. Louis.
j. Edward Kaufman. Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Third district Of Texas
Louis Ohliger, Collector OF Internal Revenue for
tho Eighteenth OHIO district
Frank Earnest. Collector OF Customs for the dis
trict OF Corpus Christi, Tex
Msrcellus L. Davis OF Arkansas. Consul at Merida.
Mexico.
Mr.. J. Scott Harrison. the new Surveyor Of
Customs for the port of Kansas City. 10 n
brother OF ex-President Harrison. He has
been an active Democratic politician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Moses Plonsky dealer In mems furnishing
goods OF 81 Nassau street. confessed judg-
ments for So, 451 yesterday. in favor OF Ezekiel
Plonsky. S1.2l7; Elias spingnrn. sl.217: Solo
mon Earnett; Sl.Ol7 Executions were issued
The sheriff has received three executions
Tor $3.50 against Charles Baeppler liquor sa-
creditors. He has taken charge OF the places
Of business o! Jacob Felsenstein. furrier. at So
West Third street. and OF Eosn Harris. furrier
at ~ Blocker street. on small claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Mr.. Sehifrs Resignation rs n Director-Ths
New STOCK IIns Not Been Sold.

In view OF tho gossip caused by the resigna,-
ton OF Mr. Jacob Schiff from the Board Of
Directors OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company. Mr.. August Belmont. Chairman
ofthe board, made the following stateme en- yes
terday: "As to Mr.. Schifrs resignation. It is for
him to give his reasons II he so desires. will
say. however. that the minutes OF the meeting
at which the increase Of S5.000.O0O OF the
stock was proposed show Mr. Schifr to have
been tho proposer Of the motion. and that his
continue most friendly. The statement that
any part OF the 1000 shares Of treasury stock
have teen sold or are being negotiated is made
out OF whole cloth. There IS not a word OF
truth in it, nor Is there the slightest foundation
for any statement Of the kind"
The explanation made hy Mr.. Schifr was that
his other bus ness engagements We're of such
n character hat he could not give the required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
FOllENTING CIVIL VAR.
The Ex.Queen Can Re-est abIish the Hawaiian
Throne Only by Force.

ANN ARBoR Mich. Nov. 14-H. o. Castle.
former editor OF the Advertiser Of Honolulu.
who is in this city visiting friends. says the
American Minister and American forces did
not participate in the deposition Of the Queen.
but were passive spectators OF the conflict In
regard to the reinstatement OF the Queen. Mr..
Castle said:
1t can't be done without the or ossest In
justice to hundreds Of persons who have relied
upon the good faith OF the United States. Tho
Queens Government at best would be simply
paper government unless supported By
American bayonets. Putting 1t back means
simply using the full force OF the United States
Government in order to destroy the party Of
progress and ability"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Ballots and Return. burned.

SYRACUSE. Nov 14.-The Board of Supervisors
OF Onondaga county sat here to-day as a Board
OF Canvassers. 1t Twas found that the returns
Of the First district OF the Fifteenth ward had
been burned. with tho ballots
This is the district In which the Republi-
cans claim that the figures were tampered
with so az to show the election OF Meagher.
tho Democratic candidate for Member Of As.
sembly In the First Assembly district
turns were burned SO as to cover the guilt OF
Meagher's friends. who used fraudulent
means to secure his election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
A New Route TO Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i4.-It WAS announced
by officials of the LehIgh Valley Eairoad this
afternoon that an agreement had been made
with the Grand Trunk for tho establishment
of through passenger service hetweon Chi;
cago and the East via Niagara Falls the deal
IL In the nature OF a continuance ana improve
ment upon the arrangement In existence dur
ing the Worlds Fair. The new arrangement
will go into effect next sunday and vesti-
buled train will be run each way daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Staten Island Mugwumps TO 60 10 Law
Over the County Omcss.

Tho Richmond county canvass. made yes
terday. shows that Hubbard r. Yetman. the
Democratic candidate for School Commits
sioner. has plurality OF four votes over MIRA
Julia X. West the Republican candidate.
The Muewumps declare that whom the
newly elected county officials attempt to take
office they will bring the matter before the
courts.
They allege that frauds have been commit
ted In several districts In the county. They
will attempt to have these districts thrown
out. They say that in this event their whole
Judge. will DO elected.