davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Fl. CID To SAIL As 4 WAR VESSEL.

THE DESTINATION OF THE FLEET CHANGED
THE NEW CRUISER READY FOR SEA-
The feature OF the day In the new brazilian Meet
Yesterday "A letter from Salvador de Mchdohc'
the Brazilian Minister at Washington. to collector
Kilbreth Senor de Mendonca said In his letter that
the cid would not clear from this port, as s''c
was "A vessel owned by the Brazilian Goveriiheh'
and did not intend to engage In mercantile pur-
suits The Collector decided that all she needed
In order to legally sail under the circumstances
was a bill of health. That issued TO her ana
now the new cruiser Will get away at any time she
may Mt Owing the fact that The Tribune
published the place OF assembling Of the new meet
as Pernambuco. and that the Information that the
fleet was TO rendezvous there was at once sent W
Admiral Mello. a change has been made III 'he
original plan. and II looks II the nrst port Tue
new fleet would make would be Buenos Ayres'
This Is "A neutral port and IL rs near Montevideo
where the Tiradcntes and the Bahia sniis "li'en
still remain loyal to Peixoto, are now yalis II,
anchor. When the new fleet reaches ~. 4 hohias
definite instructions Will be issued as 10 the port
which they are 10 make. 49,,
formerly known f., cid. will fly when she gets
outside the three-me limit Ii had peeh 'ntehded
that she should sail from here as an ,m,eraeah
merchant vessel under the United otates nag
but as she Will clear she chhhot 20 80
Therefore when she gets beyond the three-h,e unit
she must show some flag. and me only y, nag she
can ny ~ the flag OF Brazil. Thls VIII NY her
Continued OH Tenth Pngr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

ONE OF THE BAND FOUND DEAD on TIE TRACK
AFTER A BATTLE WITH TRAINMEN.
por,smouth n H. Nov 1s.-One OF the boldest
outrages eyer committed by tramps in this section
occurred early this morning, when a gang OF row.
ing marauders held up freight train NO % Con
ducor Fernald. at Buffers Crossing. by means Oh
false signals. Three of them held the rear brake
man while another broke the seals OF three Maine
Central freight cars When the westbound freight
came along the railroad men slgnaled H. anu
the forces OF the trains, after pitched battle
with the tramps routed them, one of them being
badly injured
This morning the engineer OF the O'CLOCK tram
from this city to Portland discovered the body OF
cut in two lying on the track about mile
this side of Eliot depot. About 800 or 400 yards
away from the body WAS a revolver. The dead man Is
thought to be one of the men who held up the
train and was injured by the railroad men In the
fight and who was afterward thrown the track
The body was terribly mutilated. Coroner Spnney
viewed the corpse and turned 1t over to the Select
men OF Eliot. who will hold 1t for identification
until Monday
his pocket was a silver watch. stopped at II :55
A small diary. had the front page the address
IS. A. Burnett, No. 100 Bay-st, Jersey city" and
on an inside page was the same name with the
address mo. Il Medway-st, Peabody Mass"
There were also numerous other addresses. In a
small pocketbook was certincate or visual eX-
animation by DR.. A. H. Eccleston. for the New
York. New-H Haven and Hartford Railroad bearing
date of May IS last. Burnett's name is given in
the certificate a freight brakeman. In a pocket
OF his trousers was Boston and Maine freight
car seal. with the ends OF the wire as bright as II
freshly cut.
The large number OF tramps on freight trains in
this part OF New-Engand will make IL necsxsarv
for the tranmen hereafter to go armed II ,s es,-
mated that more than twenty-five tramps nightly
70 through this city toward the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
unrcK orALrMnEn SCHOONER.

ror,,,rd Nc Nov lS-Captan sullivan ana the
cro, ~ six men of the schooner Edth when sAliei
from WEYMOUTH. y. s. November g. for for'i'l'
with 4 cargo Of eoen feet of harl pine ior D. II
U,nln A. CO. 4 this city. reached here y"S'rr'''
afternoon on the night OF November w wv
schooner encountered a heavy gale. ana "i''i d.
,lng with the waves FOR two days ana t"o hls".9
She vent ashore an island AT IN" "htfhhor
I,n,,,.eo, nav Th.. crew took to q dory ana 'i-
fccted a landing o Matinicus In thc morning. 10,
trace OF the vessel could be seen II ~ snpp"~e"
~, tho wreck WAS blown 20 sea. me men ihh.i'
,nnt Of a sail and remained on the island thrre
- When tho storm ahitrd they rowei 10 lt"'k-
80 ,,d ,hcn came TO this city. The Edth was
mill M Psrrshoro y. =. was Of nity-two TONS ana
Was owned By Captain Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CHARGES AGAINST 4 STOCK EXCHANGE BROKER

Albert b. Weston. broker and n member OF the
Stock Exchange. living with his mother at No.
las West sixty y-second-st. was held for further ex-
animation in the Yorkvile Police Court Yesterday,
ON a charge OF abandonment made by his wife,
Mary A. Weston. living at No 77s Nnth-ave They
were married ten years ago, and have led. 1t is
years younger than his wife They have no children
,ad aeveral times but Weston has s,,nn"rted her
1ntiI three weeks ago: He said that her extrava-
gance had been ms run, ana that he hadn't any
Week now acconn, cSd Il Of & poor times Mrs Weston
saya sa and anh bangs Co.. brokers. "'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
LAKE SHIPPING CAUGHT ~ \ STORM.

Duluth Mimi. Nov. ls.-For two days heavy gile
hoo ,oon hnwinc and nearly dozen vessels eN-
pec,el In Duluth are from two TO hve days overdue.
The steamer Anoka which came in yesterday morn
ING WAS the first arrival FOR thirty-six hours Sh"
"ncouutered heavy wind and severe snowstorus an
,h. wav ur Lake superior and came In covered WIN
ice The idaho. which also arrived yesterday morn
10 rcrorts heavy weather She was compelled
,n sock shelter at Portage entry, and was snow
bound sixty hours. no fears are Eet leit tot any
~ th. oyerduc vessels. IL l. believed all are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NO CHANGE IN HAWAII.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINISTER WILLIS FAILS TO MEET ROYAIIST
EXPECTATIONS.
THE AUSTRALIA REACHES SIN FRANCISCO.

THE AMERICAN ENVOY RECEIVED By PREsI'
DENT DOLE-FRIENDLY SPEECHES Ex
CHANGED, AND ON THE SURFACE ALL
WAS HARMONY-THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT STRONGER THAN
EVER - RESTORATION OF
LILIUOKALANI THOUGHT
TO BE IMPOSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The steamer Aus.
tralia arrived here from Honolulu this morning.
She brought news of a sensational character
When she left the islands Minister Willis had
taken no steps toward the restoration of the
monarchy.
broad grin spread over the face Of San
Francisco people when they read on bulletin
boards and in newspaper extras that President
Dole had blufYed Minister Willis and that one
more Of Cleveland's carefully prepared sensa-
tions had collapsed The people here are almost
a unit for annexation They know the Hawaiian
situation thoroughly, and they sympathize with
the efforts OF the Provisional leaders to give
the islands decent government, and hence they
revolted at the shifty device revealed In Gresh.
ANS letter. The restoration Of the Queen was
something that had they been in Honolulu.
they would have opposed by force SO the news
that Willis had hedged. and that the Kanaka
Queen was still in retirement received with
pleasure
Those who are best informed about the Islands
say that there is small danger Of any fighting
or bloodshed. The only danger Is from some
irresponsible crank who may use dynamite to
show his disgust over the turning down OF the
Royalists. The moral force of the Provisional
Government has been largely increased by the
formation OF the citizens reserve OF 400 WELL
armed whites, who can be summoned al short
notice. The ROyalists still assert that the ex.
Queen will be restored. but this seems scarcely
possible The English are apparently I'm warm
sympathy with her claims. for Mrs. Skerrett,
wife of the Admiral, who arrived to-day. con-
fded to one OF her fellow passengers on this
voyage that the British consul Honolulu,
Major Woodhouse told her just before the ves-
sci sailed that in less than a week the Queen
would again be on the throne Native Royalists
set her restoration for the 18th.
The ''Kahunas." or witch doctors, predicted
some time ago that strange man and strange
admiral were to come TO put Liliuokaan on the
throne. This is now taken for gospel, as
Blount has been suppanted by Willis and
Skerrett by Irwin. What Minister Willis will
do Is uncertain. The most plausible rumor Is
that he is engaged a new treaty with the
Provisional Government, which will be SUBJ
mitted to Congress at the opening OF the next
session. At any rate. men who know the situa-
tion we'll declare that he will never venture to
seat Liliuokalani by force, while Dole will never
permit her TO be restored peacefully
Among the important documents brought by
the Australia was long cipher message to the
Navy Department from Admiral Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
UNEASINESS IN ENGLAND.
HER NAVY UNEQUAL TO THE COMBINED
FLEET OF RUSSIA AND FRANCE.

ITALY AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE-TIE INDIAN
FRONTIER-TROUBLE OVER SIAM-TIiE COAL
STRIKE SETTLED-PROSPECT OF HIGH
PRICES-TRIALS OF THE MINIS
TRY THE BANK OF ENG
LAND TROUBLES-RUMORS
ABOUT MR. CRUMP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

II may be that Dempsey, Beatty and
Davidson are innocent of the offense for
the alleged commission Of which their lib
critics have been curtailed. 1t Is possible
that Gallagher il an unmitigated liar and
scoundrel. but 1t IL none the less certain
that Dempsey and others Of his kind were
frightfully voluble as to threats, and for
their public and loudsounding display of
criminal desire he and his immediate as
sociates are perhaps illegally, yet equi-
tably, being punished. The evils Of keeping
bad company have frequently and properly
been diiated upon. This case affords
another awful example. Men who COM
blne for their own protection, to elevate
their respective callings to increase their
compensation. should avoid as they would
the plague the language of the bully. the
methods Of the assassin, the appearance
Of evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Responsive to the feeling of unrest
which nowadays seems common there Is
q disposition evident among many minds
20 agitate for the release from imprison-
ment Of those who after deliberate trial
were duly convicted Of poisoning non-union
workmen who were employed at Homestead
BY the Carnegie Company soon after 1t
commenced to operate its plant without
the assistance Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers. This
movement for pardon has its origin not In
any recently-discovered virtue In the pris-
ouers. but tn the fact that the man on
whose testimony the prosecution leaned
heavily Is beyond question q liar. To the
jury this witness-himself in prison for
participation in the crime-stated most pos
fttvely that Dempsey. Beatty and David
Son were the men who prompted him to
disable II not to murder those whose only
onense was independence. A few days
since Patrick Gallagher gave to the public
through official channels. what purported
to be a confession. and in that document he
declared Dempsey. Beatty and Davidson to
be blameless- The revelation created a
sensation. but before any steps could be
taken by the authorities Gallagher vol
unfairly retracted his so-called confession.
announcing IL to be without foundation in
fact and subsequently averring that the
confession" originated with the attor-
neys for the defense. The truth i'm this
matter may not be easily found and
while II is possible that Dempsey and the
organization with which he was so promi-
nently connected may have in this instance
suffered Injustice at Gailaghers hands
there will be no great amount of sympathy
wasted on him or his fellow prisoners
because II they did not conspire to poison
the black sheep" they were less bold OF
deed than they were of utterance. When
Homestead was placed under martial law
and for long time thereafter desperate
men and equally desperate women threat
ened all manner of torture and death for
those who should dare accept employment
from the Carnegie Company, and there
were many attempts to make good the
Nominations that were not whispered on
lonely street corners. Devilishly ingen-
fous forms of murder were gleefully de-
vfsed and IL IS written In the sanguinary
chapter OF Homesteads history that efforts
were made TO. apply some of the inbuman
theories. Men unable 10 pronounce the
shibboleth were oUtrageously assailed. the
knife. the sandbag and even the match
esiug employed Why not the poison also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Brooklyn knows but few days now that
are not bloodstained by the electric trolley
In one way or another-either through
contact with the wire or by impact Of the
Carmen and women and children are sac
r1fced in the interests Of greed. Yester-
day afternoon a ten-year-old boy-the
pride Of q loving mothers heart-went to
attend Sunday school and while waiting
for school to open was standing with
other boys on the street. With that rapid
fly which Is a criminal feature In surface
railroads operated at high rates of speed
q trolley-car struck. ran over, and killed
the youngster. Evidence as to the danger
Gus nature Of the trolley IL continuously
displayed in hundreds of newspapers; OBJ
structive poles, death-laden wires. runaway
or carelessly managed cars. are continu-
ally Uurdering. and yet there are men who
would blight Washington with the cheap
est and nastiest and most dangerous OF
street-railway motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

The sum Of 800 was paid IN London for
The fossil egg of extinct wingless bird
that Inhabited Madagascar. This incident
viii probably result In the establishment of
. new African industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

The appeal to American sentiment IN be-
half Of the Duke of Veragua Is the more
forcible because he Is a married man.
Otherwise he could follow the usual custom
and marry an American heiress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Having gone through a gun-boat exhibit
ton France further adds to the confusion
Of Siam by hurting an ultimatum at her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Senator Jones is likely to make more of
an impression in the dictionary than he
will In history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
SHOOTING STARS.

New York wants her base ball club re
christened 1.-The Pigmies''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Kansas is a great state. If she were not,
the erratic craftsmanship to which she has
been subjected would have swamped her
long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

The Brooklyn trolley claimed another VIC
tim yesterday. The monster is always hun
Rry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

The Trolley Rapid Death Transit
From the New York World
The Brooklyn trolley system killed an
other person yesterday. 1t Is q high price
that the people pay for this form Of rapid
transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Confidence Is gradually recovering. efforts
to gollyswash ii Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

A modern English novelist has at last
attained originality by praising this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

The present is an agreeab1y backward
season for excursion catastrophes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

As musicians mosquitoes are nuisances
but they are candid. They never say 9
word about a farewell appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

To love in a cottage she didn't demur.
Her taste quite inclined her to that:
The only occasion for worry to her
Was the prospect Of love in a fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
His Weakness.

And you say Bill is no longer here?" said
the visitor to a small western town.
That's what said
But / understood that he was one of
your leading citizens"
so he was. That's how we come to lose
him. One night we found him leadin' the
wrong boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
At such Low sSsH Prices nals :
We quote.
SAks AND CoxpAxr.
BAReArs TINES
THr PASrs SALE.

n WORD was enough Yos
Just needed 10 know that
l we'd plunssd the knife int
III the PANTS prices. and WE'VE
In had all we could DO today
picking out siEss. ThersS
- 1siways room In mans ward
robe for another pair Of PANTS. Moss
all Of you have got an idle suit b.
cause the PANTS ere wrecked A
trine-now-win give It . new ,ssss
Of life. There are thousapds q
pain in this special saie-soms q
svsry srsde-from the best 10 the
chsspssa All sorts Of psss.rna All
siss& An perfect nttins-you can
b - sure Of that - n they were
made for you Wen euarsnsss Il.
You can try t,sm on-hers-and -
Tor yourselves II YOU'RE eoine 10 hsvs
need for . new pair Of PANTS bsfsss
snow dies this 10 your opportunity.
Pants that were ~ SO nov sIsA
Pants that were e3.oo now elsa
Pants that were $3.50 nov s22a
Pants that were eAoo now ~ n
Pants shss were s45o nov e2sa
fAats that were $500 nov saz6
Psnss that were $500 nov sasa
Psnts that vsrs % so nov s4<s.
Pants that were 500 nov s4sa
P~nts that were $3.50 nov ss.Ss
Pann that were $500 nov es.se.
PAnn thst were o. 50 now Sos
Penis that wss saoo nov sAes
Psnts that were 5000 nov sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

For reasons that cannot be Other than
sentimental the Navy Department has de-
cided that our iron and steel ships Of war
shall Continue to be painted white, with
nasts. smokestacks. bowsprits and yards
of light straw tint The hues presented
give the ships a yachtlike appearance,
which. viewed from the decorative stand
point. Is admirable. but detracts from the
ships utility. II there was present proba-
bility Of war no excuse could be offered for
such coloring. but, conflict with any
other power IL extremely improbable at this
time. no American will object to the vessels
appearing at their prettiest. Their mission
Ia combination Of the spectacular and the
businesslike; they are to represent our ma
tional might in foreign waters. but they are
none the less valuable In their capacity as
samples Of what American shipbuilders and
Inventors can do when they try. When the
time comes for hostile movement there will
be demand for black paint. for black Is the
best defense against search lights and tor
pedo boats. Foreign nations have expert
mented with colors of all sorts and are
practically unanimous as to the desirability
OF black Englands men-of-war are black,
with white spars. but IT Is quite probable
that within little while the use Of white
nbove decks win be entirely forbidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24


What IL your method Of work." asked
the interviewer Of the egotistical story
writer.
Very simple. I assure YOU
But would you mind giving our readers
the benefit Of your experience?"
Certainly not. I begin by making a
skeleton Of the work like this:
Then / hll out the blanks at my leis-
ure."
To Song Bird.
Oh, song bird. madly carolling
Your careless life away,
How good it is to hear you sing
Your song from day to day.
Yet. though they bring US happiness,
Those melodies 50 sweet,
Wed like you better. We confess.
II you were good to eat
"Dah aim no excuse fob er spendthrift. :"
said Uncle Eben. Riches hab wings an
she's ready 'nuf ter use EN-. Yer doan
halter say 'Shoo.'"
Accommodating.
"Y-a-a-s." said young Mr.. Gilgal, II sang
fob them. They didn't seem to care fob
popular music. though"
Liked something with more depth to 1t.
eh?'
"Y-a-a-s. That's what they said So I
gave It to them"
What did you sing?'
"'Down in q Coal Mine"
A Seaside Rever1o.
It's fun to lie upon the beach
And hear the breakers roar,
And see the waveletS strive to reach
A higher point on shore.
It's fun to hoist q parasol
And dawdle all day long.
Regardless of what may befau
Amid the seething thronS.
And yet. with deeper Joy It thrills
To smite with tireless hand
That witless wretch who comes and hlls
Your bathing suit with sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
With reasonably good weather that has IN

With reasonably good weather that has in
II sufficiency Of moisture the spring
wheat crop Of the United States promises
TO be fairly good 1t will hardly be as
heavy as 1t was last year. but unless there
- much misfortune IL will be sufficient for
eur own needs with a surplus that can be
turned into cash at prices higher than any
that have prevailed for long time. But
the pessimist will not see the situation In
that light, and already Is he at work with
his estimates. Some of the figures evolved
are alarming and the conclusions drawn
therefrom are more alarming still. but
the conservative statistican calculates ia
vorably so far as this country is immediate
ly concerned. and supplies a foundation on
which may safely be based the prophecy
that by this time next year the balance
Of trade viii be decidedly in our favor,
and that the gold which was dragged
from our vaults by European merchants
viii be flowing back again in tolerably
steady and gratifyingly voluminous stream.
Mr.. George o. Jones' of considerable ex-
perience In crop and financial foreshadow-
tngs. holds that the shortage will be quite
general In Europe the average yield for
the past seven years was 1.262. O0o. 900 BUSH
els while the most liberal estimates for this
season do not exceed 1.0o. 1000 bushels.
In Asia. Australasia and South America
the average was AS. 900 900 bushels. while in
this country and Canada II footed up &c.
10000 bushels. The estimates for 1898 are,
respectively 40. 900 and as 600 600 bushels
% the shortage is going in some countries
to be really serious. Cautious experts place
the crops OF the United States at 3S5, 000,-
900 bushels, the winter wheat being 263 00O, 900
and the spring wheat 10. 600 600 bushels. OF
this total Mr.. Jones says that $50 600. 900
bushels will be required for food and seed,
leaving a surplus for export of only 200
90 bushels. Some Of the big wheat buyers
are quoted as of the opinion that the spring
wheat viii not reach Mr.. Jones' figures by
from 1900 90 to 100000 bushels, and
should their predictions be realized there
would be little to export, but as a matter
of fact the outlook is Frightening every
day. and the chances are favorable to a
bigger crop than even the liberal estimators
have figured out Canada's deficiency will
be not less than IL. 900 90 bushels. Summed
I'D, the conditions Indicate that the wheat
crops for 1893 will fall below their average
about 2S2. 900 bushels. but as there are
fully 100000 bushels stored away in this
country and in Europe, the deficiency will
not exceed 217. 900. 900 bushels. Small wonder
that some Of the foreign newspapers pre-
Dict a famine within the next year! The
anticipated distress will hardly reach our
shores though. for we are already ship
ping hay to France Germany and England
where the fodder crops have failed-and
this advantage is likely to be followed by
further and more profitable trading in the
wheat we shall have to dispose Of when
home necessities have been provided for.
There Is big opportunity for the farmer
who farms to make money this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Bors' SrnAws
Cn11DKrx,s SraAws

All n. ssiiors thsa hcss a.
All the Sailors that have bssn 60
10. 81 25 and oSc. NOW OOo
All the ssfiou thst hsvs been
3I s2.2a. Sis x sES 9Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Then I MI out the blanks at my leis
ure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

What IL your method Of workT' asked
the interviewer of the egotistical story
writer.
Very simple. / assure you"