davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
4 TALK WITH FARMER MILLER.
HIS VIEWS on THE NICARAGUA CANAL AND
TIRE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

HIS VIEWS on THE NICARAGUA CANAL AND
TIRE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Little Falls n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Times" devotes two columns to an interview with
Warner Miller. In reply to question regarding
the truth of the report that he had resigned the
Office Of president OF the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany. Mr.. Miller said:
YES 1t is true that have severed my relations
for the present with the company The idea of
the present stockholders Is to form conf
pany and have In II those Of the old one who
willing to remain In. When the money narke;
becomes more active do not anticipate that there
will be am trouble In securing the necessary capt.
tai continue the canal"
''The work the canal will not be abandoned.
theng'
NO II Is the intention OF the projectors TO go
with the canal soon as enough capital stock
is taken in the company"
"Are you or the opinion mat inc tovcrnme.ma,,
ought to give some encouragement 10 the project
Il am III the Government would come to the as
s.stance of the officers OF the company, ana en-
courage the scheme, the canal would not long
remain unfinished
When asked who in his opinion. would be the
candidate for President the Republican ticket
In 1896. ne replied:
Mckinley would be nominated unanimously ana
would be elected He Is the logical candidate az
present. ana will continue to be such until 1880,
and 1t looks as'if IL would. II 1t Is the Issue
in 1876. Govcrno- Mckinley VIII stiii be the logical
candidate OF his party, and see no reason why
nomination in 1886. viii the Ncw-York delegation
In the convention supper; anu vo,e ioF h MN shou,d
not. In my opinion. the New-York delegation WIZ
be for Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

a. 4. ..r,rr,rd the naval-forees there he has
r,ost assuredy violated the law. and assumeo
authority in violation Of the Constitution.
BY the law and regulations OF the Navy a co,'-
wander of a war vessel Is not obliged to obey the
orders of Minister or Consul in foreign n,ien
CONGREGATIONAL 1t may contemplate proteeunon
else his own discretion and there instances IN
the service where such orders nave been h
re- Of his own conduct. Hence he IS
absolutely Independent OF Minister or -. oohs sui
Presdent has no authority to take this discretion
from him. and none whatever TO REQUIRE n, am e "
press among the regulations OF the n H sssss
which hsy VIII si no receive orders from either
tits class Of civil officers IT, consequently tns
here himself a sbd ne on se
sttution and the law. and in so doing mas Az
sumed authority which the Queen OF England
As authority for his view. the exsecretary Of the
Navy quoted United States Navy Regulations. Sec
ton lS regarding powers OF commanders-in-chief;
He will preserve far possible, the most co dia
relations with the Ministers and Consuls OF the unied
states foreign stations ana will cxend 10 them every
Official courtesy. Jic Will duly consider such information
a. they may give him relating to the Interests OF uic
rrited Stats Tut he will, not receive O'ders from
them end he will be responsible alone 10 the secretary VI
the Navy. In the first place for his acts
Admiral Dahlgrens work on marit'he ii''e'
national law says:
With these officials Omitted States Ministers and Con-
sus the Naval Commander is keep himself IN proper
communication and render such assistance As HAY oe
needed But in doing he is to act ""n ms own
responsibility" and as he may judge to be eNpedeh a"u
proper" lie Is therefore independent In his action ana
In no wise subordinate the Minister or Consus Ghch
is wie and proper precaution against rash OF III
judicous force entirely in accof1 win .he
policy OF the United States and that provision OF the
Consultation which limits the wor-makng power TO
Congress.
Admiral Dahgren cites case where he addressed
a foreign Government direct ignoring tNe N">
lister accredited to that Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
ROBBED At THE POINT or THE REVOLVER
MASKED BURGLARS THREATEN TO BLOW ofE
THE HEADS OF TWO GIRLS UNLESS THEY
TELL WHERE THEIR MONEY IS

MASKED BURGLARS THREATEN TO BLOW OFF
THE HEADS OF TWO GIRLS UNLESS THEY
TELL WHERE THEIR MONEY Is.
The family Of James Huston. living In Haii-sI'
Nowtown. had an adventure with masked burglars
Thursday night The family consists OF the nus
hand. wife and two daughters. The family had re-
tired about 10 o'clock An hour afterward two
masked men entered Il window and made their way
10 the room OF Miss Jennie and Miss Mary huston'
One of the girls was awakened by some one iho''"S
about tho ROOM She looked up and saw man ram
sacking a bureau drawer She thought IL was heS
father and asked him what he was looking TOT.
With that one of the burglars approached the peo
and pointing a revolver at the head OF the young
woman told her that II she made any noise no
would shoot her. one of the men sat on the edge
of the bed guarding the two girls while the othef
searched for property
Finding nothing. the second burglar approaches
the bed and pointing his revolver at the Two
frightened girls told them that they would nave
five minutes to tell wheke the money was, or their
heads would be blown off. Miss Mary told them
that they bad no money The robber again searched
the room and found SIS and silver watch In
washstand drawer. The two burglars then toid
the girls that If they called for help when they
left the house they would return and Kill them.
AS soon as the burglars escaped the girls went 70
their fathers room, which was next to their
own and told him what had happened. Nothing
could be seen OF the thieves. The girls describe
them as wearing black masks over their faces.
one Of them TALL and the other small ana
stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
no RESIST TO THE DEATH.
LETTERS FROM HONOLULU DECLARE THAT
LJIIUOKALANI WILL BE KILLED IF RE-
STORED TO THE THRONE

LETTERS FROM HONOLULU DECLARE THAT
LILIUoKALANI WILL BE KILLED IF RE-
STORED TO THE THRONE.
San Francisco Nov 17-Private letters received
here from Honolulu by the last mail indicate that
trouble was expected there One written by a lead
ing merchant to a well-known San Franciscan was
shown to-day condition that no names be pup
Nshed The letter declared that If the Queen Is re-
stored she will be dead woman In twenty-four
hours 1t further says that Hawaii would have no
monarchy; that neither the ex-Queen nor Princess
Kaiulani would be allowed to reign; that the sup
porters of the Provisional Government would night
and face death, IL need be- rather than submit to
the restoration Of the monarchy. Another letter Is
OF a like tenor. 1t breathes spirit of determna-
ton TO resist the Administrations policy to the
last, and to fight to the death in defence of good
government The recipient Of these letters, who Is
thoroughly Informed regarding Hawaiian affairs
and disposed to take conservative view Of things.
saws that they unQuestonably reflect public senti
msnt at Honolulu.
WILL NOT RETURN TO THE OLD ORDER.
Cedar Rapids Iowa. Nov. Nv. W. Water
house, OF this city. who with his father has large
commercial interests in the Hawaiian Islands. yes
teriay received a letter from w. o. Smith. Attor-
ney-Generai Of the Provisional Government. The
letter Is OF considerable length and deals exhaus
lively with all the questions regarding the restora-
ton Of L;liuokalani Mr.. Waterhouse says: This
letter being received before Minister Willis's
rival at the islands gives II peculiar significance
and shows clearly the sentiment prevailing there"
The following is extract from Mr.. Smiths let
ter:
While all are waiting and few Of the supporters
Of the Provisional Government are restless there
Is q deep and abiding sentiment against returning
10 n monarchy and determination to maintain
rood government that will not be suppressed and
which will show itself in armed resistance when.
ever occasion calls for IL. As the time passes the
overwhelming portion Of the intelligent element OF
the community nanifests more and more clearly
that II will not submit to return OF the old order
of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MORE "INJUSTICE" TO DIR. MARY W1LhER
HER REQUEST TO GO BEFORE a GRAND JURY IN
NEw-HAMPSIIIRE DENIED.

HER REQUEST TO GO BEFORE n GRAND JIM IN
NEw-HAMPSIIIRE DENIED.
Plymouth. ~ H. Nov. 17.-Dr. Mary f. Walker
ubo has been in this vicinity for several DAYS
went 10 the courthouse this morning. where the
suprer,e Court for the Eastern Judicial Disrlcs oi
Grafton County is in session, took a seat WIN "e
members OF the bar and wrote the following pc
tition to the Court. which she presented TO JUICE
Carpenter:
To His Honor Justice 4. p. Carpenter
Dear Sir: The undersigned respectfully requests Four
honor to recall Grand jury that she occoi"V 70
common law may her right 10 go before that UuS
n state Grievances that have denied her in conse-
uuences threats and to such extent that sac was o'
safe In the State OF New-Hampshlr for over one and
half years and in the past six months has sought III VAIN
for such privilege and right she esEs She Is not
now entirely safe this other state. because OF
men being at lar,e attempted TO take her He
"A Il is usual for the Grand Jury BE- within call during
the entire OF the court must DO In your power
IN ,eca Them and respectfully request Your Honor
70 do 30 mat there be longer delay In giving
f and fn opportunity for the undersigned 10 start on the
legal road 10 have redressed Ncrv respectfully
MARY T.. WALKER, NJ ID.
Judge CARPENTER gave the clerk the motion to
Mace on file. stating. however that 1t would be
denied as II requested something that was never
granted in this State except under extraordinary
circumstances. - $50, - 1, NJ, 80. ,,trL
that the circumstances were extfaOr.inary anu
n IL would not be unjust to daughter OF his TO
deny that request under the circumstances.
Judpe Ca rpenter replied In the negative 10 Doth
questions. and after inquirng when the Grant
iurv would again be In session. and being Informed
that they would come together IN the latter part
of March, the doctor subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
NEARING THE END or TIE FLOWER SHOW

z,ebrer's Austrian Imperial Infantry Band viii give
snccal matinee concert this afternoon at the Grand Cen
trail Palace Lexins.onavc. and Forty-fourth-st The
central hall palace, where the concerts are eVen
has now the appearance OF laysh decorator con-
COW, chamber than Of flower show but the combination
Of good music and choice owsr' still continues to draw
we'll The usual Saturday evening concert Will also be
given The programme for the Sunday afternoon concert
s said 70 be UNUSUAL Interest, and with the Sunday
evening concert the Flower Show comes 70 IN end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES NEW OFFICERS.

Albany, Nov. 17-About thirty members OF tho
State Temperance Society are attending the sixty
fourth annual meeting. which opened here to-day
The Rev. Mr.. Haynes moved that it was the sense
OF the meeting that the question Of selling liquors
should be submitted directly to the people under
the operation of what is known as the i;ocai
Option law The motion was carried. The follow>
ing officers were elected: President James n. brEn-
J. II. Ecob. the Rev. pr Baldwin. the Key.
Stanley H. Roberts, d. j. Johnston, w. w. Smitns
j. b. Graham the Rev. Or. }. II. Coleman, the Rey.
DR. William Brundage. the Rev. l.. NJ s. Haynes
and c. Il. Van Zandt; recording secretary. the Rev.
responding secretary the Rev. A. p Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

tho germs Of disease to enter tho circulation
of the blood.
You ought to 10 gcrr-proof against Gr'pi
Malaria, or Consumption; you VIII W NJ
covery. .,...
Whom your lcsh Is reduced below healthy
standard, when you are troubled with PIN,
pies and boils, or II you have dizzy. weak ana
sleepless, spells--its best TO heed the ,rarTin3.
Build up your strength, purify the Blood
md set all the organs 81 tho body into &C
tivi.y, by taking the Discovery" Tvs g .Gr
anteed to benefit or euro all diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or the
money paid is refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
A COLD WAVE COMING TONIGHT.

ngton Nov. 1.-THE barometer has fallen rapdy
on the Atlantic and la the extreme Northwest; IL
has risen rapidly from <se upper lake region ana the
DaSotas southwark Texas The stjIm central IN the
lake Regions this morning has moved eastward TO the
lower ST. Lawrence Valley attended by westerly gales
over the lake regions and the southern Ne"-hngaho
coast II Is warmer the Gulf states and from "eorss
,,,hw,rd 70 Newrngiand and the lower lake region.
IL much colder in the upper MISSISSIPPI ar
Missouri valleys and at ccntrA kocAy lochtih $1,000
iac toureratirr having hlca 20 tcs.'es IN hahsas'
Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa. .uors ana
Inc cold wave will extend the central na'ie,s VIZ
lowe- lake region during Saturday and vi" us ne,ts
iacId,d n In temrcr,turr the Atllntc COAST no' -
OF iattcras during Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

me ot-y your CrTicrRA REMEDIES, which did,
using the CuTicUEA and CuriCuRA SOAP cxtcr-
naly, and the CUTicuRA RrsoLyENT internally,
and from the start they began to help me, tho
health became better, my appetite keener, md I
began Ia gain IN flesh. I am now completely
cured. My skin Is "a smooth and as tine as It
ever was. send you my portrait ! heartily
recommend your CUTicuaA REMEDIES 10 all
those afflicted with skin or blood diseases, for 1
an positive they will cure them.
r.. A. HOLMES,
East Aurora, y. Y, Breaker and Trainer of Colts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
STATEN ISLAND CASES ADJOrRNED.

Justice Acker of New Brighton. Staten Island.
yesterday afternoon continued the hearing on the
charges of perjury against Lester a. Scoheld and
David J. Jones. two well-known Republicans
rested the complaint of Thomas w. Fitzgerald.
the District-Attorney. After number or witnesses
had testified and District Attorney Fitzgerald had
been recalled the hearing was adjourned until No
yember g.
The case against Distrct-Attorney Fitzgerald
has been adjourned until November n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
REFORMERS CONDEMN CLEVELAND.
THEY STRONGLY DEPRECATE THE APPOINTMENT
or MEN TO PUBLIC OFFICE FOR CON
TRiBITIoNs TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

or MEN TO PUBLIC OFFICE FOR CON-
TRHTIONS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Al meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Civil Service Reform League. held on
THURSDAY a committee consisting of William Dudley
Foulke OF Indiana: Charles J. Bonaparte, OF Bal
tmore; sherman = Rogers, OF Buffalo; Richard II.
Dana OF Boston. and Wayne MacNeagh. or Phiia-
dephia was appointed to investigate and report
upon the present condition of the civil Service IN
reference to the reform principle and the admins
tration OF the reform law. This committee Is the
same which made an Investigation and report OF a
similar character during the last Administration
At the same time the following resolution was
adopted:
The National Ciyl Service Reform League. through
IT, Executive Commit expresses IT, eaFlet Ttuoh'
s,raace against the bc-tow by the President OF high
Offices Of In for the contribution OF largo
Gamma IN funds II regard any appointment: made
on account OF such contributions Implying htse''
FITNESS OF conferred upon the chief Executive
as violation OF the professions upon which TIE present
Admin stration came into power, and Us an example
which IL followed must lead the destruction OF all
free Institutions.
Tic League through this committee declares ifs oplon
tho. APPOINTMENTS should BE- cdvea 10 such contrbn-
tors and profoundly regrets that the President has &C.
parted from this rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE HORSES TR1MPLED ON HIN.

A MAN LIKELY TO DIE FROM INJURIES RE
CEIYED IN A RUNAWAY.
While passing through Delawanna, y. j.. last
night on his way to Newark. Mr.. Shoupc, OF
shoupe Brothers coopers. was thrown from wagon
load Of empty barrels and his team ran away AT
Germans Hotel. the horses ran into shed tear
ing mart of IT away Shoupc caught up with the
horses there tried to stop them and was thrown
down and trampled on, the wagon wheels passing
over him He was taken to the hospital and Is
iikelv TO die: The horses>went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
WAITING FOR THE AUSTRALIA.

SHE IS EXPECTED AT SAN FRANCISCO THIS FORE
NooN-I NsTRUCTIONs, BUT NO ARMS,
on THE MoNOwAI.
San Francisco, Nov. II SpeclaD. important ci-
pher dispatches from Secretary Gresham to Minis
ter Willis were received here this morning. anu
with official letters to the Hawaiian Minister, were
n,eced on board the steamer Monowai which sailed
this afternoon for Honolulu. So far as could DE
learned, the Monowai carried no arms for the
Provisional Government, nor would local dealers
admit that any guns had been shippeu ." o'"e'
steamers. -, 49,. ro,ro on
TODAY between the Washington authorities anu
the Mare Island commandment and long cipne s
messages to Captain Howison were transmitteo
them referred to plan to keep the Australia out
side the Golden Gate and permi1 ane He ~ Known 1
that the Australia's captain had orders to rush
things' on his voyage, so that the STEAMER
MAS expected tonight before midnight. The heavy
north wind however, will delay her. and old sailors
declare she cannot reach port before tomorrow
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Utica. \. Y. Nov II (spcciaD.-Thc annual meet
ing OF the intercollegiate Press Association was
held at Colgate University to-day. Papers were
read nv w W. Wilcox and j. W. Stevenr
Of Syracuse University. and a. T. Freeman. Of
Rochester paper. on College Verse, by Miss
LanddeId Of Cornell, In the evening George f.
punham Of Iiea o It's AZ aaarSns on NT as
was followed by dinner TIL the next convention
were elected. presiden II. J. OBrien; vice-presl-
dent A r. Freeman secretary and treasurer.
]. W. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
4 II. CONKI.INE.
NAMED FOR MAYOR or LAWRENCE.
Lawrence Mass. Nov l7-Iohn j.. Brewster wa,
nominated tonight for Mayor by the Republicans.
MAYoRALTY NOMINATIONS IN BOSTON.

MAYoRALTY NOMINATIONS IN BOSTON.
Boston Nov 1.-THE Republican Convention to-
night nominated Thomas y. Hart for Mayor by
acclnmaon. and appointed committee to nom
mate candidates for Street Commissioner and MEM
bers OF the School Board.
The Democrats rencmlna ted Mayor Nathan
Matthew'S ir.. and Street Commissioner John H.
Duane by reclamation. and appointed committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MISS ANN GOULD SAID TO BE ENGIGED
TIE MAN NAMED Is AN ACToR-HER BROTHER
DENIES THE STORY AND THE ACTOR
Will SAY NOTHING.

, WILL SAY NOTHING.
A rimor was current yesterday that Miss Anna
Gould the younger daughter Of jay Gould, was en-
gagged to be married 10 Henry Woodruff. we'll
known actor Edwin Gould last night said that he
had denied the story before and could DO nothing
but deny 1t again. Mr. Woodruff refused 20 say any
thing about II.
Mr. Woodruff was under engagement TO Charles
Frohman and II is reported that ne has recently
resiened his posion. He formerly II member
of A. NJ Palmers stock company at the Madison
Snuarc Theatre He played in Jim. the Penman."
CAPTAIN swift. "a Pair OF Spectaces, Alabama
and indeed almost all Of the plays produced al the
Madison Square at that period. lie remained with
The company when 1t went to Pamer's Theatre. and
finally left /; only short time ago. He Is IA menu
Der OF the Lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Albany Nov T.-District-A;torney Eaton to-day
secured a warrant for the arrest of officer Timothy
A. Curtin of the city police force. who is charged
with aiding and abettlng Illegal voting IT the re-
cent election in this city.
The Prosecuting Committee of the citizens mas
appointed Marcus T. Hun it, chief counsel,
and ne will assist the District-Attorney In prose
cutting persons charged with Illegal voting or aiding
and abctting the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
CU7IcvRA WORKS WONDERS

Tho cures daily effected by the CUTIcvRA REM.
EDIrs OF tortur.ng. disfguring and humliating
skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of mar
Yet every word IL true No statement Is made
regarding them not warranted by the strcnges,
evidence They have proved themselves 10 uo
the most marvellous skin cures. blood pur.hets
and humor remedies ever compounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

paris OF my body were at
iiicied. ! had been letting
it run, thinking 1t was
nothing but q simple skin
disease and 1t would cure
itself, but soon found ont
my mistake, for tho sores
became so painful l could
not rest at night. l called n
physician and began to tako
his medicine, but 1t did not
help me in the least; A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
GETTING A JURY FOR coUGHLry.

Chicago. Nov r.-Four more Jurors were secured
to try Coughlir for his life to-day This makes
eight OF the jury now sworn and In the custody OF
an oflscer OF the last four. two are employees Of
c. T. Yerkess street car company-C. S. Wein-
berger. and Michael conlon. The former belongs to
The other two are George c. Wilson. . house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TIE VOTE IN wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY.

The Board OF Canvassers at White Plains COM
pletcd the tabulation OF the election returns In
Westchester County yesterday. The result shows
that on the vote for Justice of the Sessions. which
Is generally taken test OF party strength, thc
Repubicans carried the county by 2l6 The total
vote cast for the Prohibition ticket was S55 for
County Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
GENERAL RCSK SOMEWHAT BETTER.

ylrooua WIS., Nov 17.-General Rusk rested well
to-day and his general condition is thought 10 -
improved over yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

There's no case of Catnrrh so hopeless tnas
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy cannot cure
Tho proprietors of this medicine WIZ pV
t500 Tor any incurablo casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE RACE IS WON

over TO good
health end rcnder-
cd impervious to
disease when the
blood Is pure and
tho liver active
For tho liver .
the sentinel which
permits or forbi6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTrcrRA,
Zoe s"Ar, s'c; HEsoLvEST. ~. POTTER DRuo
AND CHEM Corr, Sole rroprictors. Boston.
es-"How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed ffeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

painter. and Clark Bruce. an inventor and dealer
IN patents who was accepted several days ago
one of them Is an atheist but Coughlin SAID: nose
are the kind OF fellows that suit me would IKE
a whole Jury OF Free Thinkers. l nave no use iof
these narrow minded churchmen.