davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
EVERYTHING Nv ORDER on Ell CID.
UER OFFICERS AND CREW DO NOT EXPECT a
FIGHT BEFORE REACHING BRAZIL

IAN WATERS
The finishing touches given to FL Cid yes
terday and IL was announced that some time In
the course OF the night she would steam away for
Brazil as the cruiser Nictheroy She lay at anchor
ali day yesterday, well down below Bellows
Island.
rugs came and went to and from the vessel at
intervals and Charles r. Flints steam yacht NADIA
went down to her in the afternoon. The Britannia
will 60 TO Brooklyn to take coal to-day. Work
on her and the Destroyer actively prose-
cuted yesterday. for knows no Sunday.
The news that Admiral Mello had sailed out OF
Rio De Janelro harbor and started north TO inter-
cept the fleet coming down from the United States
was Of much interest to the officers and crew OF
the newly made man-of-war. They do not expect
to have a battle however, before they get of the
Brazilian coast.
The steamship Lebnitz which arrived here yes
terday from Rio de Janeiro. brought among her
passengers r. OConnor. of the coffee firm of Hart
& Rand. Mr.. OConnor said that Melo's cause
TO the fighting in the harbor of Rio he said that
a tremendous amount Of ammunition was expended.
but little harm done He thought that Peixoto
had the better chance OF winning:
Captain Graham, Of the Leibnz. said: IL was
every now and then the forts and the fleet would
begin TO fire on each other Shells burst all around
Who were al work on staging, panting mer-
chant ship in the harbOr were killed by an explod-
The. steamship. Delamore, from Pernambuco.
brought word Of the state OF the northern ports OF
apathetic as to the conflict going on in Rio. One
man-of-war. loyal to Peixoto. lying in the
roadstead OF Pernambuco when the Deamore left
All the buoys in the harbor have been taken up
This is to make 1t as hard as possible for Admiral
nautical rebel decide to pay a visit to Pernambuco
win Y Be aaa 10 TIE es rscs ss What snip E
ing for Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A TERDICT FOR PROTECTION.
THE CLAsswORKERs OF INDIANA DID NOT LIKE
Ct-TrT If II

AN UNSETTLED JAlIFE IO!l' l.
Louisville. KY. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-N T. DE
Pauw, the proprietor Of the De Pauw GLASS ""'n''
Of New. Albany. Ind, which shut down some months
ago on account OF the financial sringency' IL"
DAYS ago gave The Tribune correspondent his views
as TO the significance OF the recent liepupic""
victories In hitherto doubtful States. Mr.. he Eau"
is the eldest son OF the late v. G. De idu"' WIZ
began about fourteen years ago the plate-gi'sS -"
tory over which his presies. ana "'0i
IL the pioneer enterprise OF its line in The 'h''u
States. The elder DE PAW made an iminenae io'-
tune OF his glass works and other ehterpr'se9'
and his estate at the time OF his death some years
ago amounted TO 100000. Besides the Ne"-"'
bany factory. the DE Pauw family own properly
AZ Alexandria. Ind. In the natural gas belt "heTe
they have built and equipped another great glass
factory. This. however. has never been stafteu up'
waiting. like It's elder sister OF New-ho-h! i''
the financial clouds 10 roll By 1t would give en-
ployment to over 1000 worxIagmen.
THE victory in Ohio" said Mr.. De PAW ID
evidently distinct victory for the principle OF
Protection perscnifed In Mckinley. over the most
extreme Free-Trade theories. as represented ~
Neal. II was Neal who. in the last Democratic
convention. succeeded. with the cooperation o'
Henry watterson in securing the Free-Trade plank
in the platform. The defeat Of Neal by Mckinney
think is clearly a defeat OF Free Trade AS lor inc
Presidential election. its being won by the Demo
Gratis due TO the Carnegie labor troubles r'o'e
than TO any other one thing | know OF; anyhow
know men here IN my own business VINO "o
certainly have voted the Republican ticket II II i'
not been for the feeling arising ont of that az
fair" -
and what do you think will be the effect OF THIS
victory on the business prospects OF the country
1T is too early to say more than that IL WI"
depend the effect produced in Congress. i mean
in this way: They say that In the Ways and Means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

tina, Is simply ideal; and that cannot De oo'"'"''
elsewhere In the agricultural world. which places
those States as well as many OF the Western,
Southern and Southwestern States. in the 'front.'
rank as economic sugar producers In North Car
olna where the frost lire will not permit OF
successful cotton crop. this Is especially true anu
the same may be said OF certain parts OF many
other southern States This year experiments are
being made in some tweny-four States. ana the
heets are being sent for analysis to the factory
located at Norfolk Neb.
What is there now to prevent the quick posi-
bly sudden. development OF this Industry In Amer
lea? The low prices OF cereals necesstate the con-
sideration OF other crops. The country Is apuh-
dainty supplied with skilled labor. and the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
LOOKING TO MANHATTAN FIELD.
PRINCETON PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE-OPEN
AND SECRET MISUNDERSTANDING
FOR TICKETS


AND SECRET neutrality-suspicious.
FOR TICKETS
Princeton. N. j., Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-Thc game
which Princeton played with West Point Yesterday
Is tho last game she will play this wear excepting
the Yale game. Henceforh the eleven will uractise
against the scrub team. The football management
has introduced the new idea of having the first
haii OF the practice games open to the public while
the second half Is secret. This is working well.
being greatly appreciated by the student body and
VIII be continued until few days before the Yale
game
mccormick ana voorhees, have came out the last
week as remarkable halfbacks Mccormick especi-
ally mas been doing such work that unless there
Is a marked Improvement In Ward. Mccormick may
be found in his place on Manhattan Field on
November 30. Mackenzie. the baseball captain
played fullback for about ten minutes Friday af,er
noon In open practice. and aid excellent work
II Allen should be disabled Mackenzie could Mi
OF experience the football fied. but has been
kept out OF the game by his doctors oraers wing
received severe blow on the head In his SOPHOMORE
result seriously He has had a bend nroiec,nr
made OF hard rubber, and can go into the tbickest
Of the night without any fear OF any serious results
kicked goal from the hfty-yard line In practice
last week He seems to have Kings knack OF
yards lodging nearly the whole field OF NAV YER vers
and bringing the ball back TO the exact spot from
which 1t had been punted by the scrub
The tickets for the Princeton garne uui ~.
distributed in Princeton Wednesday AFTERNOON
next. They Will be assigned In order OF 'application
some applications having been made last september
the demand, and II looks as though some OF The
students will be compelled to send to Newyo s
vers!ty Athletic Club has sold some TO he sod
q slight advance on the box price" '''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
BISHOP coxE AND FATHER cRoNIN.


To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir see that Father Cronin has taken up his
shilialah against Bishop Coke. and. lrshman-like.
he has swung IL around rs ii he were going to do
some great thing But what does he do? Nothing
but give personal abuse He attempts to lecture
the Bishop about his ",ira6e that has weafted and
mortified his coreligIoniss. Who ever heard OF the
Bishops so doing before II conceived In his
heated brain? Alas. He has dared-oniy to think
of Ito ''fost himself upon the attention OF Plus
TX. and wantoniy imposed himself upon his repre-
sentative" Has he? That Is 10 be SEEM Bishop
Coke Is not by any means through with this bush
ness yet. When a foreigner, knowing nothing OF
our language less of our institutions, and less OF
Professionalism. comes TO oar country and
deavorS TO instruct us, to tamper with our public
school system. and to dictate Is us the measures
should employ, il is time fer some American 10
question his work and TO doubt his fitness for his
pronounced role.
We say. let Bishop Coke alone; he is an Amer.
lean; he is In an important relation 10 his great
Church. Let him speak. as speak he viii. and the
American people win listen TO ainl rather than to
the representative OF n foreign Pope the au-
thorltes OF the Romish Church. All such shallow
ebu,litlons those of Father Cronln are unworthy
OF any attention, and Will doubtless be resented BY
the American people. LEWIS Il. DUNN.
East Orange, n. j.. Nov 3D. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A rAR-REACHING INFLUENCE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: While travelling IN the mountains on the
border line of Mexico l stopped at the cabin of
rancher His house Is at the extreme southwest
OF this great land and probably the last one
before reaching Mexico. To my surprise he had for
his chief literary entertainment n lilc OF The Trib
une, and could talk the topics OF the aav far
more intelligently than many Fifth Avenue ha.
bitue. He hated Maynard; wanted sound moncv.
praised John sherman admired Gladstone wondered
how CieVvlahu could ever again conscientiouslv
pose rs retormer after selling the Italian Mission
and other Offices Imagine my amazement ar this
nndns man, rough and uncouth In appearance
living far from the haunts OF men in this remot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

nuadrupc effoct which Is four large boiers, N
which the water contained In IL IS eyaporated'
yyhrn tnorc remains what Is called think ,Julce.
Ths syrup is boiled in the vacuum pan ana now
becomes massecuitc. or raw sugar, ana Is ueh
run into centriiupgs and made into whi'c Su,
gar This sugar J., now damp. like wet SNOW, ana
Nv means of a granulator Is dried, ana through
different sIeycs Is separated into the hner Ut
II a. estimated that "A factory that can work
ioo or 500 tons OF beets day gives sustenahce 10
ohout GuD SOULS and the cost ol buihirS, 'Iuip-
ming and running such plant Is about A'Vuv"'
The factories commence their season In cni'iorn n
I'm Iuv. and In Nebraska In September, ana wheii
Inc farmers surrounding the locality where my
have n sugar factory can produce s.iiiiciet "env n
en- that they can be put IN silos. they can run vi,
practically eight months IN the year tnousn "a, aa
present thci. is confined 10 about o. OF iV0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TIE ELIZABETH FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.

TIE ELIZABETH FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me- In justice to the members OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club. to offer the following
of the sad accident that occurred during
our game with them on saturday:
Elizabeth had the ball. and sent one OF her backs
around the end. While running to break through
the interference and tackle poor Saussey slipped
and fell. striking on his head In such manner
,bot Il doubled under his chest None OF the
other nlovers were within six feet of him At the
time and. all reports to o The contrary n, notwi'h-
regret very much that some OF the reports
spoke 50 untruhfuy about the con- conduct Sa or the
in,r during the game gentle.nanly and fair.
and that after the unfortunate accident they did
kindly publish this correction. and greatly oblise
N"''' f &. y. COSGROVE,
Manager &. g. y. Y. Eleven.
Collece OF the City of NewYork. Nov. 10, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
=. =.
College OF the City of New-York. NOV. d. 1875.
two WRONGS DON'T MAKE A RIGHT.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Won have hardly discussed one moving cause
OF last Tuesdays vote. The sale OF Offices to Van
Allen and Roosevelt sufficiently discredited Cleve>
land with his former worshippers to make his re-
ported advice to Democrats to vote for Maynard Of
lI,te weight with them. and Is raising the fair
presumption that the Presidents attitude and that
OF his ''mistt statesmen. as Haistead calls Ores.
han, q, the Hawaiian question has been determined
by the weight OF Claus Spreckelss contribution to
the same fund. Even II the attitude OF the United
States Government as administered by President
Harrison was unwarranted which Is by no means
true til two wrongs make right. Cleveland can,
not justly act in Hawaii as Il Is reported he pro.
poses TO act - - JOHN HUNTINGTON.
Erooklyn, Nov. il, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

evenings the performances will begin eaines pr4o
ably at $50 O'Clock. The programme Will 'e 'arieo
constantly. Sos heen deenora,
The stage in the clubrooms has peeh ee eeepeheI
and ALI the boxes In the balcony haVe pSeh taheh
out Instead OF them are fifteen estraae boxes.
raised about foot and hall aposS Sat tH anI Ioor
tons for membership have been rece fh iroih a
number OF persons recently. These are uUTU.aS az.
tracted by the prospect Of seeing INC P''i'"n~e9
OF grand opera from the CLUB box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
sc,,v1cK SAYS THERE WAS 40 TREACHERY.

cct1vJcK SAYS THERE WAS no TREACHERY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit me through your worthy columns to
state to the thousands OF citizens VINO are lea"ei'
thereof in reference to the charges which have
been hurled during the past few weeks against INC
Repubican organization Of the With Assembly Dis
trlct especially against some OF It's most pFoi'"e'',
meubers-that is ex-Judge Jacob VI. Patterson and
ex- Alderman Thomas Rothmann-to the erect 'hat
Charles Schwick was nominated by them as a
candidate cor. the Assembly in the interest of the
vommany Hall candidate. John e. Stein. that the
same are utterly unjust unfair false and untrue
wish to further state that | was nominated
,r rood faith that | went into the contest deter,
,ninel 10 win and that my defeat cannot De itiu
M the door of the Republican organization OF .ne
VIM Assembly District or of its leaders, Dectusg1
no more determined campaign was ever conauc.su
Inv our organization than the last one ana nad we
received proper support from Republicans hot rDii.
ncctcd with our organization we would undouot@"ly
h,vc vnn the battle | was defeated not because
Ronubcans voted for Mr. stein. but because tncy
cast their votes for the independent cadGa,'' Ctto
Of your readers to the fact that Issued placaiu
Offering a reward Of 500 TO any person ma. coua'
prove under oath the existence of any zeal or COM
bination with Tammany HAN a,iu INV Ho''e' '''
as vet seen TIT to come forth and 90 co.
| have sent this communication 10 your VaiulpIe
naner i'm order that our organization and the zen,
tlamen above mentioned Ohan whom none worked
harder for my SUGGEST may be eXOnerated from my
and all charges that may have teen maze AGAINST
ther. was no selling out as has been charged, but
that everything was done In good laltn. At,
You viii oblIge greatly by pubHsnins TINS
which we Az honest true and loyal Republicans.
have a right to demand and expect ours rsslect-
fully, htNls'I," 't' ir,,,,
Assembly District: . ,co,
No. II SecOnd-a|e. NOV. l., 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A PROMISING INDUSTRY.
SHALL THE UNITED STATES PRODUCE IT'S
OWN SUGAR?
FACTS CONCERNING THE sUGAR-BEET INDUS
TRY, AND WHAT 1T MENNS ~ i"T
CoUyrGY-now THE SUGAR
Is MADE.

To all careful observers that are well informed
on sugar matters it Is becoming more ana more
evident that the susar-beet industry Is destined 70
soon figure largely in the agricultural
the United States. American enterprise hAs "i"'ss
stood ready TO avail itself OF every cnH"@e ~ w
tain wealth. Our agricultural i"', - -
,n,, ,o- nov, crop. every production OF the farm
ho1,, nou under spec Native Influences Abundant
or short crops are known TO the spectators long
before they are harvested. and they reap inc Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

corner of the land yet able to converse 80 inter
estingy on live questions. He did not allow nis
mind to grow rusty even though he was cut on
from association with men; And he admitted that
II was The Tribune which enabled him 10 thus
keep in touch with the world He was n brilliant
example OF the far-reaching influence OF your pa
per. ~ l. D.
San Diego. Cal. Nov s. 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
The Plebescite.

Commissioner Blount's report
ed recommendation that the
wishes of the native Hawaiians
be aseertained before any action
is taken by this country with
regard to annexation or the Is
adjustment OF a protectorate IS
sound. But it Is far more
important that the wishes Of the
American people on the subjects
be ascertained. The American
people will be the losers in any
compact which saddles the Ha-
waiians on them for assimilation
or guardianship.-9. Louis Post
Despatch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
A FABLE FOR FATHERS.

He was the son of a worthy
Manchester citizen, and had just
returned from college. His father
was a brusque, matterof- fact
man, who had no liking for any
thing pronounced, and he noticed
with sorrow that his son returned
with the latest thingin collars,
and various other insignia of
dudedom. The old gentleman sur
veyed him critically when he
appeared in his office. and then
blurted out, Young man, you
look like an idiot "
Just at that moment, and be-
fore the young man had time to
make a fitting reply, a friend
walked in.
why. halloa, Billy, have you
returned9' be asked Dear me,
how much you resemble your
farther.
so be has been telling me,
replied Billy.
And from that day to this the
old gentleman has had no fault
to fnd with his son.-7it Bits.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
A faint Hope

Mr.. Manhattan Beach (who
has sworn offl-Doetor, | stepped
on a banana peel and received a
pretty hard fall. l am afraid
| have broken my wrist.
DR.. Jones-Let me see. No,
there is nothing broken. Just
bathe your wrist in whisky four
or FIVE times a day and you will
be all right.
Mudge-Er-doctor, hadn't |
better be careful for internal in
juries, too!-Puek.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

1t does not seem likely to us
that any American administra-
ton which, basing its action on
the necessity of saving the honor
of America, should demand that
a government be established in
Hawaii according to the will of
the Hawaiians, should listen to
the plaintive howl of the cocoon
spirators of the United States
representatives, and allow them
to virtually balk the intention of
making Hawaii's future an
object of the popular will by
restricting the vote of the people
by property qualifications. If
the United States should accept
such proposition, the whole
promise and appearance of repair
alton for the wrong done to Ha-
waii in the name of the United
States would be a base sham,
and the guilt of the United
States towards Hawaii would not
be wiped ont
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
All She Wanted to Tell Him.

4 Scotch woman was returning
by train from a market town where
she had made a few purchases. JUS:
as the last bell rang, a fussy gentle
man. elegantly dressed, and with a
man-m:nd thyseli-looking face,
rushed into the compartment flung
himself hastily into d corner, pulled
out an evening payer and pr ceeded
to devour its contents. Hardly
mad he become seated when the
woman timidIy addressed him:
I'm very sorry, sir, but"
'Inever listen to beggars," fierce
" interrupted the gentleman.
"If you annoy me further III re-
port you
Kirsty' eyes flashed, then twink
led; she said no more, and the cho-
leric gentleman retired, with an an
cry frown, behind his paper.
All went merry as dinner bell
until the train arrived at Cromlade,
when Kirsty, stepping out, again
addressed the churlish individual
in the corner: Il care ma, sir,
whether We report me or no, but l
want that pun o, butter you have
been sitttn' on for the last sax
miles. TIT Bits.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

We doubt that the United
States if they intend to do justice
to Hawaii and to the Hawaiian
people will take any half hearted
measure. If the right to have a
voice in their own government is
to be given to the Hawaiians,
such right should not be limited
to basis of dollars and cents,
but should be granted on the
grand and large principles of a
popular franchise, upon a govern
ment by the people-principles
which have been advocated and
followed by Americans, yes, be-
come a synonym with the word
America.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

The Friend is out again, and is
most remarkably mild and free
from politics. The only thing
worthy of notice is a letter from
Mr.. c. NJ. Hyde. who writes a
report of the doings of the Amer
lean Board, m institution which
evidently is not altogether full of
harmony and Christian friend
ship. The reflection of the
Board on the P. G.. in Hawaii is
rather severe. The Board accord
ing to Brother Hyde has actually
''memorialized the Washington
Government for prompt and
vigorous action to secure Christ
ian civilization against the inter
nal confusion of Hawaiian mis-
rule. Aud this after we for
days, weeks and months. have
been told that Hawaii had to-day
the best government ever record
ed in history To be described
by the American Board as "Hd-
tnaiiaa mjsruls" must even be
hard to digest for that political
ostrich, the reverend ". o.
Smith.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

And this is their remedy.
They intend to comply with
the request of the United States
in regard to the holding Of pie
bestice. They are going
to express their willingness to do
SO if the United States will allow
them to arrange the qualifications
of the voters and the conditions
under which the privilege shall
be granted to the people. The
wise men expect that the United
States will allow them to do so
and they have decided that the
plebescite must be taken under
the rules, and conditions guiding
election of mobiles under the con-
stitution of 1887. If the United
States could be induced to cali
such a vote a plebescite our
smarties in the P. G.. believe
that they can control the noble
voters. and that the noble-voters
will be in favor of establishing a
permanent republic in Hawaii
which should meet with the
sanction and protection of the
United States. The scheme
isn't bad. Only we don't think
it will work.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The annexation organs here
are evidently surprised because
the monarchical form Of govern
ment Is to be restored in Brazil
and the Braganza dynasty once
more sit on that throne. The revo-
luton which led to the overthrow
Of Dom Pedro was IA very abor-
tive affair. 1t was received with
certain degree of eclat and popu-
iarity, because it was illuminated
with the usual big sounding
empty phrases about the liberty
Of the people, the freedom of the
aaa1a. the rights OF the citizens,
wei -nrinkled with the usual
hackrayed remarks about the
yoke of the monarchy the
tyranny of the Emperor and
similar rot. The Brazilians
watched with some enthusiasm
the burning of this pyrotechni-
Ca humbug and then they
woke up to the realization that
they had been saddled with a
6IiansterinG corrupt and despotic
Cove nment while they had dis
car3ed a wise economical ana
sound rule. The Brazilian cap
italists who we're the main suffer
ers and among whom there are
many foreigners naturally started
TO kick and the result of the kick
(ablv assisted by the church, IS
that the grandson of Dom Pedro
will place the Imperial Crown on
his head. One objection to the
Brazilian Imperial form of gov
eminent was the unpopularity of
the heir apparent the Countess d
Eu and still more the dislike to-
wards her husband. The selection
of their son will be a successful
move and the Brazilian Empire
will be re-established on a basis
which guarantees to it all future
prosperity. The alleged Amer
leans in Hawaii had better find
q moral in the Brazilian bust
ness.