davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

party, and the intelligence and conservatism Of
the influential Central and Southern States.
Mello has with him the bulk Of the navy, the
minority of Congress. and IN opposition party
made mp Of heterogeneous elements ClcrcaliStS.
Monarchists. disgrunted Republicans like Bar
BOA. aud many States rights Scparatists in
Rio Grande do Sui, Bahia and the Northern
States PeiXoto's triumph will promote the
ends Of public order and strengthen the ma
tional cause and is to be heartily desired on
that account: but it will inevitably insure his
reelection in March by military pressure. and
increase the evils Of personal government
McllOs success. on the other hand. while it will
countcract the tendencies toward military dcs-
potism, will arm an impractcable coalition Of
reactionary and scparatist forces with po-
litical power and impair the stability of the
National Government. As Il hard choice be-
tween evils. Pcixoto's cause is to be preferred.
compromise by which amnesty could be de-
clarcd and the withdrawal of both PeixotO and
Meo from the lists for the Presidential election
would be the best possible solution Of the pres
ent conflict.
The intervention Of the foreign fleets in this
civil war is attended with many cmbarrass-
ments and difficulties. The circumstances are
altogether different from the conditions pre-
vang in Chill during the recent civil war.
That was a conflict between the President ana
Congress in which the army was on one side
and the navy on the other. and n Provisional
Government was speedily established by the in
slrgents. In Brazil Congress and the President
are acting together. and the fleet under Mello
has nothing behind it that has the authority
of law On general principles, the foreign men
of-war ought TO maintain neutrality in civil
conflict of this nature. and at the same time
to employ their best offices in preventing. If
possible, the bombardmcnt of the city The
American Minister in Rio occupies in this crisis
position Of commanding importance. lie
ought TO be exceedingly wary and to avoid
being unduly Influenced by his European col
leagues. Premature intervention against the
de facto and de jurc Government would be
very gross blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
WEDDINGS.

Baston. n. ". Oct. ii (SpeciaD.-At noon to-
day, in Christ Church. Ballston Spa by the Rev.
Charles Peetreau. were married Miss Ada p.
Smith, the youngest daughter OF the late Samuel
Smith, and Alfred kesser. OF the firm or kessler
& Co., New-York bankers. Miss Smith was dressed
in a heavy white satin, trimmed with old lace.
and wore a point lace veil. fastened by a diamone
crescent the gift of the bridegroom. The brides.
maids were Miss Christine Bidde, or Philadei-
phla and Miss Mary Wiltsie Fuller, OF Troy. TWO
little bridesmaids were Miss Adele 5. colgate ana
Miss Bessie Burr. The ushers were sydney J.
Smith, the younger brother or the oride' isaac
Iselin, Edward De Peyster Livingston and Ed
ward Perry all Of New-York. The best man was
George Kessler brother of the bridegroom. d.
recty after the service at the church the intimate
friends and relatives assembled at the nome or
the bride where a wedding breakfast was served
by Sherry Of New-lork The couple 'ooh 'ie
train for Albany. on october q they VIII san
on the Etruria for England. where they Will stay
for six weeks with the parents of the bridegroom.
Long Branch. ~ j.. oct. II (SpeciaD.-The mar
rage of f. Peter Manion private secretary 10
ex-senator Rufus Blodgett, and Miss Carrie stuart
daughter of Louis Stuart, the horse owner OF
New-York and Eatontown. n. j.. took place this
morning in the Roman Catholic Church OF Our
Lady Star of the Sea, at this place. the Rev.
Father Cantwell officiating. Miss Nellie Manion,
sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid, ana
George C. Murray was best man.
Red Bank n. j., oct IL (SpeciaD.-Miss Mapei n
Fisher daughter of Mrs +. NJ. Fisher, OF this town.
and Albert f. Tilton, OF Winsted Conn. were mar.
red to-day at the brides home by the Rev. Robert
Mackellar.
Middletown Conn. oct. IL tSpeciaD-The mar.
rage OF Annie Avery Elmer, youngest daughter OK
state Attorney William r. Elmer. OF this city
to Dr. Howard Hornbeck Hawxhurst, OF WASH
ington. d. c. was celebrated at o'clock this even:
ing in Holy Trinity Church. The Rev ); Eldreo
Brown Bro brother-in-law Of the bride. OF Webster.
Mass assisted by the rector r. Campion Acheson,
REFORMED the ceremony The bride was attended
Nv her little niece Miss Katherine Brown as maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Eooin-
son of Niddetown; Miss Grace Johnson, or Noank.
conn: Miss Alma Hawxhurst of Montrose, Penn,
and Miss wim.r OF Washington: Thomas arthur and
Uumason, OF New-York City. was best man. ana
the ushers were Seward V. Coffin, Harry NJ smith
and w Is. Davis of Mddletown, and DR.. j. 1.
Simonson, of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
PERSONAL.

The National Museum in Washington has just
received from John NJ Crawford. United States
Consul-General at 81. Petersburg a fine collection
Of articles illustrating the life and habits OF the
people of Finland. 1t is very complete and con-
tans many articles as TO the use and significance
of which the ethnologists of the museum are still
IN doubt. Mr. Crawford has rendered the museum
many similar services IN the past.
The Grand Duke Alexis of Russia. Admiral OF
the Russian fleet. is great fancer of the silver
smiths art and has made large collection OF
articles In that line. When in Paris he spends
a. much time as possible in hunting among the
shops to find suitable trinkcts TO add to his col
lection. now the largest Of its Kind in Russia.
Senator German is greatly devoted to baseball
Only few years ago he was considered one OF the
best players in the country and he still plays with
his nearly every day. He has Il way OF
giving his arm peculiar jerk that will send the
ball great height in the air. almost In a straight
line and without having to move more than n
few feet the Senator Is able catch the ball again
with one hand In the yard connected with his
residence he takes almost daily baseball exercise.
Professor Louis Wnarin. who occupies the chair
of sociology at the University OF Geneva Switzer-
land and who sent by that institution to ex-
anime the methods of the universities in this
country has just been visiting Johns Hopkins
He lectured to the students OF the department of
history and politics on switzerland as an Object
Is accompanied by DR. Rene Claparede. cousin OF
the Swiss Minister to the United States.
one of the moves for retrenchment in the STAN
ford estate. recently made by the Senator's widow
was to lease the hothouses. vegetable garden
grounds and orchard at Meno. CAL to Jim Mok
Toey Yon. an enterprisng Chinese. who has long
had charge of them. lie Will raise flowers for the
San Francisco market in which he Is said to be- Il
connosseur. During his service with Senator
Stanford he amassed Il comfortable fortune.
Sister Marie Augustine founder of the Little
Sisters of the Poor. lately died In France. She was
born In 1870. at Smithsonian, and known In
the world by the name of Marie Janet. In early
life she manifested great interest in religious
affairs. and noted for her of the poor.
In connection with Nirgnie Tredamel and Jeanne
Jongan. she founded the charitable order In the year
1870 when she but twenty years old. The
first convent OF the order and the first home for
old people were established by Marie Augustine
In her native town. and the next In the city OF
Rennes. In 1916. From that time on homes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THE BRAZILIAN CRISIS.

Our correspondence columns contain this
morning a most careful and impartial account
OF the causes of the recent revolt in Brazil. II
is contributed by II. VI. Lane, who is thor
oughly conversant with the political history Of
the country before and since the overthrow Of
the Empire While il sustains the general con
illusions which have been expressed by THE
TRIBUNE respecting the origin of the civil
war and the tendencies Of politics in the new
Republic, it contains many details which have
not been previously published. 1t will enable
our readers to form an intelligent Judgment Of
the merits of what is practically personal
conflict between President Pexoo and Adj
mira Melo, neither Of whom was Il pioneer
Republican. Pcixoto. who was the Adjutant
General at the time of the Emperors down
fall and enjoyed his confidence. now stands for
the Radical Republicanism which trinmphcd in
the revolution. The Admiral who. although n
strong lmperialst, was then more liberal than
Pcixoto, now represents all the rcaciionary Gle
mcnts
Ii Is not difficult 10 determine where Amcri-
can sympathcs lcgitimatcly belong in This con
hict between rival aspirants for the Presidency.
Pciyoto has behind him the bulk of the army. II
large ma jority Of both houses Of Congress- the
Supreme Bench, the leaders Of the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
TRIBUNE 1893 TWELVE PAGES

sentiment Of their party, they must not expect
honorable Democrats to have regard for thenl'
Loyalty, says this resolute German paper 10
not merely the duty of followers TO LEADERS,
1t is equally the duty Of leaders to 1oliowerS'
There can be no doubt that the German press
in opposing Maynard reflects the view Oh 'ie
German element Of the population. IL Is rs
sentiaIly a law-abiding element 1t mas Il con.
stitutional reverence for law and pro1ouhu
adherence Of all the craft and trickery py
which machine politicians seek to evade ana
nullify the law. 1t believes, too, most ardent
ly in keeping pure and strong the judicial
branch of the government and few OF It's votes
will 90 TO elevate to the highest political dls
tinction in the State man who stole an eiec
ton return to put his party in power, and' con-
Tossing his act dared to say that he was PROUD
of it and would repeat it If he got the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
SURPRISES ~ RROOKLTN.

The unexpected happened yesterday ut every
turn Of Brooklyn politics. The first surprise
was the virtual collapse Of the movement for
Il third party nomination for Mayor. The posi-
tive refusal OF William j. Gaynor 10 allow his
name 10 be brought forward at mass-mceing
planned By the Citizens Union for this evening
left this section of the Independents high and
dry in the air without any further base Of
operations The second surprise was Il non
partisan nomination of the strictest sort. This
was the choice of Mr.. Gaynor Democrat. by
Il Republican Convention rs Il candidate for the
Supreme Court in opposition To Mr. PcarSall
The most unexpected event Of the day was the
magnanimouS action of Francis H. Wilson, the
probable Republican candidate for Mayor. in
submitting his claims 10 the office 10 the iulg
mcnt Of Il hundred prominent leaders Of his
party
This last act was so unusual that "" re-
print on another page the candid speech which
Mr.. Wilson made 10 TIE conference largely re-
cruitcd from his critics. 1t contained much
wise counsel and Il great deal Of plain. IN
vanished truth. which Brooklyn Republicans
will do well 10 ponder. Whatever may be the
judgment of politicians respecting the cXpcdi
cncy Of the procedure adopted by Il candidate
in consulting his critics and enemies in advance
Of the meeting of the convention. honest men
viii be certain 10 commend his course
brave. manly and generous Ii ought 10
strengthen him rs candidate and 10 com
mand the respect Of independent voters The
conference adjourned without giving him the
direct advice for which he had asked The
only IrgpfirpI result Vvrs fb,. rI,,ti.u If "a
resolution advising III" convention 10 appoint
conference committee and 10 nominate 4
Republican for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

this plan no obstacle remains in the way OF
uniting all the enemies of the Mclaughlin Ring
upon q candidate who will stand for good gov
crnmcnt as uncompromisingly as Seth Low ala
Il dozen years ago. II remains for the Kepuo-
lican City Convention on Saturday night 10
name such candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

General Stewart l.. Woodford is going to Ohio
this month to work in behalf of Major McKin-
ley. and will make at least three speeches in
different parts of the State Such assistance
will be welcome to Governor Mckinley, who is
making a gallant fight for reelection. General
Woodford is we'll known to Ohio audiences as
an eloquent and convincing orator He is a
veteran campaigner, his vote-making qualities
having often been tested and demonstrated in
the past. and he will receive a cordial welcome
in Ohio this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

stabshed all over the world, and they mn
number a total OF 2s6 and shelter more than 10 IN
cid men and women; 1t is said that $4,000 aged
and INDECENT people have died In the care Of the
in their declining years which they cou'' not
furnish for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

New-York City has TO pay dearly for Demo
cratic extravaganza in the Legislature. 1t was
learned yesterday that its share of the State
taxes will be nearly S5,0O0,OC0; that is TO say.
S11G6OS7 more than ii was last year. Do the
people Of this town mean TO he represented in
the next Legislature by solid array of Demo
crats-Tammany Democrats, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
DR. BURrSELL SHAFTS FOR ROME.

Rondout, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. X L. burt-
sell left this city this morning for New-York on his
way to Rome He expects to return before Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
CLEANED AND NAMED LAKE FLOWER.

Saranac Lake n. Y, Oct. ia lake near here
which Is being cleaned by the State has been hameo
Lake Flower In honor OF the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

The question of Controller MyerSs veto power
i'm the Board of Estimate by casting Il mega
tive vote was decided against him i'll an on
hand way yesterday by Corporation Counsei
Clark, who did not alter his opinion when the
Consolidation act was produced. The language
of the act is: 1.-THE Board shall by the
affirmative vote of all the members present
make provisional estimate etc. IL language
means anything, the Mayor and Corporation
Counsel are wrong and the Controller Is right
The point seems to be of no great consequence
in the present case, but the principle Is. Is II
a Tammany prerogatve to construe law so
that it shall signify precisely the opposite OF
what it says!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Ex-Judge Danforth, formerly of the Court of
Appeals in his address before the Bar Associa-
tion of Rochester, did not mince words in con-
demning the candidacy of Maynard. He de-
nounced Maynard as detected in knavery and
confessing knavery. and as an unrepentant
and boastful criminal Judge Danforth sim
ply expresses the opinion of all rejecting and
fair.mnded men. This. nomination is an in
sult to the moral sense of the State. The cleo
ton of Maynard would be a blow at the
judiciary from which il could not soon recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Yesterdays race was no race ana was, OF
course a most unsatisfactory affair, and yet 1t
showed at least one thing clearly. That is,
that even in such light breezes as prevailed
so light that the course could not be gone over
in the prescribed tme-the Vigilant was able
to outsail her opponent with ease. The two
yachts have been thoroughly tested already, ana
the superiority of the American at every point
made evident. When the last race takes place
as it will to-morrow-lct us hope that there
will be Il heavy sea and bowling breeze, If
that is Valkyrie weather We want TO beat
the English yacht when the conditions are most
favorable for her success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

By the way what has become Of that AM
herst professor who received the news OF
Cleveland's pardon of ED Stokes. the MUIR
derer OF Fisk. with the lamb-ike remark that
he guessed it was a Tribune bugapoo' ana
that anyhow it didn't shake his faith In the
unspeakable greatness and goodness OF Cieve-
land? 1t would be interesting to obtain from
this Amherst professors point OF view the
ethics Of the Van Allen appointment. What do
the Amherst professors teach their young men
as to the morality Of selling public offices Tor
campaign subscriptions? And If Mr.. Van Allen
says that he gave $4,000 to the Democratic
fund last year. and If Mr. Cleveland says ne
gave Van Allen the Italian embassy, would II
shake an Amherst professors confidence In
Cleveland? Or would he put his head into
ethereal distance and say that he doesn't be-
lieve there is any Van Allen, or that it was
probably The Tribune that sent him to Rome?
and that as for Cleveland how can the i'm
mortal gods fall down!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Mr.. William J. GaynOr's superserviceable
friends are at last convinced that he meant
what he said when he declared that he would
not accept nomination for Mayer of Brook
lyn. They paid him no compliment when they
insisted on nominating him despite his positive
dsclnation. Now that they have abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

In it's frank and open opposition 10 May
nard's candidacy, and in its just comments on
the Van Allen affair." 1.-The New-fork Worid
is serving well the cause Of good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

This Is n time for sober counsel and calm
judgment in Brooklyn. The nominating conven-
tons Of both of the parties are to be held on
Saturday. and next Sunday morning everybody
will know who the candidates for Mayor are.
Popular interest is concerned almost exclusively
with the work of the Republican convention; 1t
is known that the Democratic delegates will
have no mind of their own but will simply do
what Boss Mclaughlin tells them TO do. The
responsibility OF the Republican convention Is
great 1t easily has the power 10 name the
next Mayor OF Brooklyn. The delegates ought
to feel in honor bound to nominate man on
whom all the opponents Of the Ring can unite
heartily and earnestly. That is the path to the
overthrow of the Ring. The selection of a cam
ddatc that will afford preteXt for Inde-
pendent movement will inevitably mean the
election Of tho Ring candidate Clear-headed In
dependents must see this plainly. The matter
should be looked at practically rather than
scntimentally. There is just way to over
throw the Ring. 4 divided opposition means
defeat beyond doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

The leading organ of the Democrats In Roches-
ter. one of their principal urban newspapers
THE Rochester Union and Advertiser" objects
to the description of THE NewYork World"
THE New-York Times" THE Brooklyn Eagle
and The New-York Evening Post" all of
which journals are opposing Maynard, as Demo-
cratic. 1t reads them out Of the party, and
says that experience has shown that whether
they with the party or against 1t is OF no
sort OF consequence Undoubtedly this must
have been the theory of the bosses when they
nominated Maynard, for each of these journals
had indicated its intention to exert what in
huence It possessed to defeat him il he were
nominated. This defiance OF honorable Demo-
cratic sentiment is not the least extraordinary
OF the many extraordinary declarations which
Maynards nomination involves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

This is no time for Republicans to air their
personal grievances. \ State ticket has been
nominated. 1t should be elected. 1t will be
elected If every man does his duty, and any man
who fails TO do his duty at this time has no
place in the ranks of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

The colored Republicans Of the city and Safe
seem to be pleased with the selection of Mr..
Berran as their representative in the State
Committee. He is bright young lawyer in
telligent and cultured, and. as president OF
the Brooklyn Coored Republican Club has had
considerable political experience. He ought to
prove useful in the committee, and no
doubt he will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
Il. G.. SELLEW,
No. Ill Fulton-st., ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Jn0ex 10 advertisements.
Business Notiirs.


Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and 33d-st., y. \:
1rst-cass permanent and transient home Tor 1aplIes
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed.
HENRY WALTER Proprietor OF the "Albemarle y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
GIGANTIC STRIKE.
Big Four Trainnen Will Not Submit
tOa Cut In Wages.

Big Four Trainmen Will Not Submit
toa Cut In Wages.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ia strike of
gigantic proportions on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago CThe
Big Four) railroad system now seems
unavoidable. About two weeks ago
President NJ. E. Ingalls, of that COM
pany ordered cut in the wages of the
traininen, $500 in number.
This reduction will be met with stub
born resistance by the trainmen. who
emphatically declare that they will fight
ingalls, order to the point of a general
strike if such action becomes necessary.
The strongest evidence of their senti-
ment against the reduction is the
thorough organization of the trainmen
into confederation which was secretly
effected at Mattoou. Ills, Sept. 8. At
that meeting every man was represented
in person or by proxy and there was
not one dissenting vote against its for
nation. The grievance committee, IS
in number. is now here and will submit t
an ultimatum to President Ingalls,, re-
fusing positively to accept the cut.