davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
CANA and Cleveland.

President CLEVELAND and Secretary
GRESHAM should have a fellow feeling for
Admiral SALDANHADA DA CANA OF Brazil
Admiral CANA announces that lie Is In
favor OF setting up again the throne OF
Dom PEDRO. 1T Is only just" he says,
81 to restore by force Of arms the Govern
ment which. in a moment OF national stupe-
faction and surprise. was overthrow on
Nov. 10. 1889. by military sedition. OF this
sedition the present Government was the
outcome" The Government thus over
thrown four years ago was a monarchy,
and the Animals words and ideas follow
so closely those OF Mr. CLEVELAND and Mr.
GRESHAM in relation to the restoration 81
royalty in Hawaii that he might almost 10
accused Of plagiarism.
But the palm for zeal In this business
must go to CLEVELAND and GRESHAM. 1t
took CANA four years to decide for setting
up throne In Brazil. and only four months
for CLEVELAND and GRESHAM to adopt SIM
liar policy for Hawaii. CANA concerns him
elfoniy with his own country. while GREsn-
AM and CLEVELAND propose TO force mon
archy on another AMI distant nation.
CANA adopts this conclusion when civil war
Is raging In Brazil and the ability of tho ex-
listing Government TO maintain itself is in
doubt. whereas CLEvELAND's and GREsH-
ANS move for monarchy is made when
Hawaii is at peace. with the power OF the
Provisional Government unquestioned.
Finally. there is no similarity between the
upright enlightened Dom PEDRO. whose
family CANA would like TO restore. and the
odious. licentious. desPotic. idolatrous Lii
UoKALASI. whom CLEVELAND and GRESHAM
so warmly champion.
AS throne restorers and devotees OF bro
ken-down monarchy. Admiral CANA and
his associates are not in the same class
with GRESHAM. CLEVELAND. aud BLoUSr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11


popi ,i nN $3.50 - eeu ou NV. ~ N 'n'
49, -. , ,', 80 80 u.s. - eA'e
He His' t 800 .ssou ~ 80 -oeAAnn n -hleh
H A 'As "ASA' i'''sa ~ ssi'A' OF va
,.
s N'AI- oH'eHa o'o"-su bu'@ rsos.S o-
sse sOt 'Ho s'sA'A s'Hs'~'''A IN aHss' ass'sh'
Houi sHs iio'sS'o''
ue supanon so 'ne hoos- 'oipede
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-. ,1,' - 49, -, - =, $500, 80 ~
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-. -. $50 - - 49,, s,,. ,'
- .. 80 N1'
~ xsI,.r .o.,ov,.,.., an. ,.,, =, .r.,,,,..-.,.s
.,n1.n,. E,n 81 So an. .,..IsH, =, ~.
~. nnIr ,non,reh nrat'.',ns M. Enssh,., ,.,th
.DI,in, 800. -, ,ont,n,,n, N. ,r.n.I.t,a :, -.
-,.st -. 90 IN. -,
,-.- ..,,
80, 80 ps'.o ~, - 80 ~ su,'1n sn@"
- - - '. 80 SuA1
- -, -, ~ - T, ~ t"ss sAH'O''!oH. :"
- 80 - 80 -oAaoH NSuAi'ulh' nee Oesh .nAHa1
iien ~ 'su '''J n'sn' sh'h 'nsA~
'op's1 Hs' " A'ssNEA's'
me LORD ChAmberlAin London's theatrical esHso-,
has been very actively employed Of late Some While
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Damages for LiIIuokaIaui.

is rumored at Washington that Minis
ter WILLIS has sent from LILIUoKALANI a
proposition To settle up with the United
States for lump sum. in consideration for
which she will forget and forgive. and re.
linquish her title to the Hawaiian throne.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND is right In contendin 2
that We have done the woman damage. OF
course We must pay her damages. inasmuch
as it is impossible for US TO restore her TO
her throne without war. and Congress will
not consent to making war for such an
infamous purpose.
IL Mr.. CLEVELAND Is consistent, he will
get one OF his friends in Congress to intro
duce bill sppropriating the lump sum"
this burlesque Queen demands.
We suppose few millions OF dollars
would be enough to satisfy even her. The
times are hard. there is heavy deficiency
in the revenues. but II We have done
wrong which must be "undOne," as Mr.
CLEVELAND says, We must pay the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

To TaE EDr1R THE srN-SirS The recent dsVslop-
menrs tearing on Robert Williams Of the Brunswiek
and dOUss you give cOnspe uous space
IN this mornings issue. AmuSs me nightly Yet a.
tHs time feel rather sorTy that kr. Williams IA
IN such plgat
had TIE pleasure q meeting the said gentleman o.
and found h.m most entertaining and. l might Aid
veil Informed on most topics and courteous in the
IRENE s frsggeuIsd the eAfts Ia the OF
hls hotel hIoal Say Ali the lnmedAts cross streets
familiar 10 every man around town and ina urttsr ~
several occasions ran across bis path 1880 "
The only brtaG recall that be mEdo rs hi. ran
Isssn'lAE ansst 70 es = member of Parliament On
card and informed me he WAS slopptuE Al AZ. RTur.
Ecf tuok the ans 10 call al The ssIi hotel l1ss
hnhlag N ny nina Eueiher had run ~ Aga!ust IA
slSs'S egn,o sltsreI o. not. bat learned tfon the
"a NJ tiiAlas - ttopp W ~ tus hotel aud
~ the ZINE "as up m % room Nrit4ny some letsFs
nave not ~ W. Williams since bat whvlnry he be
guilty or not ElIgI hls psrsou alty you'd nDrs..
Itself on
cent louIs tELly. sta-rATuk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

To rHs EblToE oE THE sUN-Sus Please answer the
Following qusstions I. ], being mAGTied woman but
separated from husband have been treated. also my
ehdren By unmarried phy Slchn, who refuses 10 40
Furnishing store AEE
bhooALrS. Dec g.
We fully appreciate the delIcacY OF feeling
with which this question is put 10 us. 1t calls
our attention also to a praiseworthy feature OF
medical practice Possibly physicians form
the most truly charitable section OF the com
munity. not on the strength OF that rule Of
professional etiquette which requires any
practitioner to treat a brothers family gratis.
out because OF the very great extension OF this
hablI 10 persons OF no professional connee-
ton, Tor no other reason than that o! down
right Observation-Disclosures Of heart. The med
ical profession Is instinetiyely possessed OF
the sense that 1t holds to an unusual extent q
trust Tor the benefit OF humanity and that
scarcely any man can call on It in vain.
1t Is eminently proper that this married
woman should give some little practical sI-
preston OF her indebtedness TO this unmar-
ried doctor. Friendship such as 10 due from
her TO him brooks no merely conventional re-
straint on account OF ths.pRrtieular relations
existing between the wife aud her husband.
The circumstances Of the doctors help and
the happJ time OF the year both indicate a re-
ward OF some sort. Let there be . Christmas
present by all means, though as to what IL
should DO We eau only suggest 10 our gentle
friend. the shOpkeepsF. that while pTac-
Teal usefulness Is never to be desDised. ret
human nature is such that as the crude utility
Of gift Increases. sentiment IL ant to decline
In Pr0p0guon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

cluded with Texas, In 1874, IL was rejected
by a majority OF the Senate: but at the
election for President soon after IL was the
main issue. and the Democratic party beat
the wings decisively by making demand
for the admission OF Texas a prominent
plank in its platform.
So early as 1899 JEFFERSON favored tho
acquisition OF Cuba. "It is scarcely posi-
ble." wrote JOHN QUINCY ADAMS as Sec
rotary OF State to our Minister In Spain.
Ito resist the conviction that the annexa-
ton OF Cuba to our Federal Republic will
be Indispensable TO the continuance and
integrity Of the Union itself" President
POLK tried to buy the island from Spain.
In the famous Ostend manifesto Of 1854 It
was suggested that II Cuba could not be ac-
qured by us peacefully we might 10 obliged
FOR self-preservation TO take 1t by conquest
The possession OF Cuba. said President
BUCHANAN in his message In 1858. is "of
vast Importance to the United States" and
he expressed the same sentiment In his
messages OF 1859 and 1860.
In 1853 WILLIAM L. MARCY. the great
Democratic Secretary OF State. wrote 70
our Minister 70 France, saying Of tho
Hawaiian Islands themselves that cit
seems 10 Us lneNlJhDlo luBb Iney HlHSb
come under control Of this Government"
and in 1855 he wrote to our Minister to
Hawaii that we would receive the transfer
OF territorial sovereignty Of the islands. or.
in other words. annex them.
Mr.. CLEVELAND. therefore. has departed
from all Democratic tradition and prece-
dent In his course toward the annexation OF
Hawaii. His policy is a CLEVELAND policy.
not Democratic policy. It does violence
to the wise, consistent patriotic and con-
tinuous craftsmanship OF the Democratic
party throughout tho period of its greatest
glory and its highest triumphs. The
inevitable event foreseen by MARCY has
come. A civilized and enlightened Govern
ment Of tho Hawaiian Islands has offered
freely TO put them under control OF this
Government" 1t is able to give US title
which all civilization would recognize as in
disputable; yet Mr.. CLEVELAND proposes To
overthrow and destroy it, handing back tho
islands to dissolute and burlesque semi
savage monarchy as return for an offer
which past Democratic policy has invited
and solicit ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Mn. 3YND4LE PILMER,


In THE Sun OF Oct. .. 1892. a certain news
article was published rejecting on Tyndals
Palmer. formerly Of Philadelphia. The said
article camo to US from the Associated Press
In the regular course OF business. and was
published by us in good faith relying upon
the source from which the article was OBJ
tanned. We have now received letter from
Mr.. Tyndale Palmer denying the truth OF the
charges against him. and we hasten to publish
his denial: and we hereby re:ract the charges
against Mr.. Tyndale Palmer contained in the
article 10 question. The following is The letter:
1921 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHIIADELPHIA. Pa, Now % 1891
IL, Sun Pr'H,Sg aud PUisASg A. -thoR. No Ioyk. " r.
a. MEssRs: Reference TO your files will show
that you published under date Oct. : 1852, q
grossly llbellous article relating to me headed:
HE STOLE HALF 4 MILLION.
And thea Mr., Palmer Complained that His
Commission Was Too small"
This article is absolutely false and POUNDS
tionless Being SO. there would appear TO be
but one course for the paper -rsuaratlon and
retrAction. That | now ask.
4, 1t should not be necessary to resort to lltlGa-
tion to determine and extend PREPARATION in a
case OF this nature and while am not timor-
Gus otlaw, yet much prefer TO avoid that re-
sort. Taking for granted YOU are disposed
and ready to make honorltls reparetlon, 1
suggest some such course As Indicated In the
ensfose The twu cases STs T spIF' G III
but the dissimiAritY Is maniiestly adverse to
you. Dir. Ballys libel WAS one IN which the
question OF privilege was clear. Into the pres
ent case thar question does not enter. / COM
mend the report to your most careful consii-
GRAFTON.
am prepared to offer conclusive proof that
tho charges made in your article wers ALSO
lutely false. will allow you TO inspect this
evidence upon your agreeing 10 make salts
factory rephrAtion and settlement. such set
tsment to bs conditioned upon the evidence
proving uneguyocally the falsshood Of the
charges made in your publication.
THIS tender looking to settlement, II consid-
cred at all. should lie accepted hy entering in
good iaith upon negotiations at once. Ii Is
made solely with n view TO Fighting great
wronE at the earliest possible moment, with
the minimum EXPENSE TO all concerned, That
delay in, repair Of such an in ury IL most grisy-
Gus and unjust should Pc Obvious Ny bust.
ness abroad VAS totally destroyed, important
business re lationships in New York we're dis
rupted' and until this PREPARATION ana retra"-
tlOn are secured can neither take any steps TO
restore That business nor engage IN auEht
else as means OF livelihood.
now ask at your hands Teparation which |
VII! 90 toward rightiug this gross wrong and
restoi ing my business and good name TO a like
measure with which You contributed to their
1eSttuctlon that | may he restored without |
delay TO the position in the commercial world |
and the community az large to which my |
unqus-tionably upright and honorable pAst |
lie entities NE. Very truly
TYSDALE PALMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
The Woes of a Professor.

10 10 two weeks since Prof. WILSON'S
tariff bill was sent out. and yet nobody
knows exactly what the bill is to be In its
details. and the supplementary scheme OF
taxation. by which the Committee on Ways
and Means will try to I'LL the deficiency the
tariff bill creates. Is not yet matured or
ready for publication. Tho vicious and
fraudulent principle upon which the bill is
constructed exposes the COMMITTEES to q
continual pressure for alterations. We
hear OF this and that duty being put up or
down or changed from ad valorem to
specific, and the WILSON bill OF to-day prob
ably differs considerably from the WILSON
ball Of two weeks ago In It's schedules; and
when it comes to be buneted TO and fro In
Congress among the friends of the various
Industries that arc left out or sighted In
its scheme OF protection. 1t will probably DO
90 disngured that Prof. WILSON viii hardly
be able to recognize it.
But all the butfeting that will be given to
tho tariff bill will be as q pat OF the hand to
thunderbolt compared with the fracas In
store for Prof. WILSON'S crlpples when their
plan for extra new sociAlistlo taxes comes
up. The country Is familiar with taxation
according TO Republican precedents. but the
spectacle Of the Democratic party throwing
away its own policy. creating a deficiency
OF revenue by means Of Republican tariff
and then stealing the Populist platform for
the purpose Of covering that deficiency. will
be new and surprising,
The WILSON unconstitutional tariff bill
has already caused peck Of trouble to its
trainers. and yet their troubles are but just
begun. They will have TO make il all over
again pretty nearly, silence this clamor and
that by brides OF protection. defend them
selves IS best they can from the storm; aud
when all is over. and they have passed the
BILL II they can pass 1t. what will they have
done They will have passed prOteetionlst
Dill that will not in the least plaeats the
proteetionists. they will have disappointed
the hopes OF the believers in constitutional
tariff. and they will have Disguised persons
who believe that the commandment. Thou
shall not lie." applies to political parties as
well as 10 individuals
What world OF VexEtion 70 themselves
and reproach To their party Prof WILSON
and his committeeman might avoid. II they
would give over bOtching their protection
bill. throw 1t away. and make an honest.
simple. constitutional tarin with . uniform
ad yslOrem duty on every article i'm
ported Then there would DO no uheonsti-
tattonal pFOteetioR and 40 need q resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
Annexation Democrats Policy.

According to the Evening Post Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND might. after all. decide" that the
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands els the
BEST thing to be done"
Even II he did 80 decide, It would only be
a conclusion OF his own mind. which he could
not enforce. The annexation would have to
be by treaty. and the Senate. not the Presl-
dent. has the treaty-making power The
Constitution provides that two-thirds Of
the Senators present must concur in a
treaty. II. therefore. Mr., CLEVELAND con-
cludes TO negotiate a treaty OF annexation
with the Provisional Government Of Hawaii
instead OF undertaking TO overthrow that
Government by an act Of war. which would
make him impeachable. 1t would amount TO
nothing without the concurrence Of two
thirds OF the Senate.
Moreover. Mr.. CLEVELAND has already an
nounced his opposition to such annexation
in explicit terms. In his first message. In
1884. he said: II do not favor policy OF
acquisition Of new and distant territory. or
the incorporation OF remote interests with
our own"
This personal policy Of Mr.. CLEVELAND Is
totally at variance with the policy OF the
Democratic party since the time OF JEFFKR-
son. Writing OF the negotiations for the
purchase Of the Louisiana territory, JET
PERSON said: There Is no constitutional
difficulty as to the acquisition OF territory
and whether. when acquired. 1t may be
taken into the Union by the Constitution as
1t now stands. will become q question OF
sXpsdiency."
WheR = treaty Of aRRe4stioa was con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
An Anarchist Democrat,

Mr.. WILLIAM S. CANTBELL. Chairman of
the Board Of Railroad Warehouse Com
missioners OF Illinois. takes the trouble to
announce that Governor JOHN PARDON ALT
GELD will not be candidate for the seat in
the United States Senate at present held by
the Hon. SHELBY NJ .CuLLoM. Mr.. CASTRELI
explains that 1.-The Governor believes the
Democratic party should be true to its TIA
ditions. and one Of these traditions has
been that 1t is unconstitutional for Gov
ernor to DO elected as Senator during the
term Of Office for which he was elected as
Governor"
We have here a constitutional principle
that seems to be peculiar to the Illinois Dem
ocrats, or to Governor ALTGELD. 1t is not
uncharitable to suppose that tho real rea-
son for ALTGELD's resolution not to become
q candidate. IL he has made such a resolu-
ton. is q tardy perception Of the fact that
the pardoner OF the Chicago Anarchists has
no prospect OF getting any further honors
from the Illinois Democrats. ALTGELD bit
terly opposed the reelection Of Judge GARY
last fall. and the Democratic organization
In Cook county was silly enough to be led
into defeat by him. 1t WAS ALTGELD's last
kick against order and decency. II he now
has the prudence to avoid another defeat,
he relieves the Democratic party Of Illinois
Of a little OF the evil name that has come
upon 1t through him.
Still. as socialistic and communistic theo-
ries seem to DO held in the White House and
in the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means. Gov
ernor ALTaELD's sincerity in avowing an
intention OF Withdrawing from national pol
itics at this time may be open to doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

Now that the Eighth AMI Sixty-ninth
Regiments OF the New York National Gunrd
have been reduced to battalions. and the
Thirty fifth and Forty-hftb Separate Com
panies disbanded altogether the time Is pro-
pitious for authorizing and establishing a
battery Of heavy artillery on staten Island.
The need Of force OF heavy artillery at this
port, formed Of citizen soldiers. and intended
as an auxiliary for the earrisons OF the forts.
has long been understood both by the Federal
and the state military authorities. Secretary
LAMONT makes his recent report turn largely
on the need Of an increase Of the artillery arm
in the regular establishment for purposes OF
coast defence. This may. indeed. fairly be
called a leading subject OF his report. At the
same time. recognizing that our present legal
limit OF enlistod strength would not yield ar
tillerymen enough In case OF war. he proposes
the training Of the militia Of the sea board in
the use OF heavy guns.
Put while such an employment Of the Ma
tlonal Guard OF New York might be very USE
full. there are drawbacks to 1t. and tho better
alternative Just now seems to be the organiza-
ton OF at least few heavy artillery companies
proper. 1t is found that, with seacoast guns
mounted in the forts. and the armorles and
homes OF city regiments miles away. It is diff
cult to train these troops In heavy artillery.
Besides. with the limited time at the disposal
Of citizen soldiers, 1t Is doubted whether the
body as a whole could become entirely prof.
cient both as infantry and artillery. Several
years ago an endeavor was made to test this
system with portions OF the Twelfth Regiment
but It was found best to abandon It.
Yet against the practicability OF forming a
battery or two OF heavy artillery on Staten
Island, whore access to Fort Wadsworth would
lie easy. nothing can be said. Indeed. long ago
the project was started and was carried far
enough to show that the one thing needed was
the authority OF the State to ster In the men
who were ready and eager to Join. There was
then. however. some reluctance. apparently. to
charging the State militia force by the addi-
ton OF new organizations
Now any objection on that score seems TO be
counterbaiaucod by the disbanding OF so many
existing organizations. There certainly ap-
pears to lie room for a heavy artillery COM
pany. and 1t would constitute q force that
could be called upon for harbor defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
runera, Of AI"reu. O,,ersours.

Funeral services over Marcus otterbourg. nj
one time Minister to Mexico and later Police
Justice in this city. were held yesterday morn.
Ing in the Liederkranz club house, III East
Iifty-eiEhth street. Mr. OtterbourR was "A
member OF the Liederkranz. the United der
man DEMOCRACY. aud was one OF the chartar
members Of Empire state Lodge l. d. q. r. ali
OF which were represented. The funeral ora
t9n was delivered 10y pr. J; II. Senner, Com
At Mpollaun N--N VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

holding Of an exposition IN Berlin in 1893
The Spanish project for an exposition in Ma
drid. and the italian project for an exposition
In Rome some time before the end OF the cen
tury. have both been laid aside on account OF
the troubles In these countries. II peace pre-
walls in Europe for the next slx or seven years,
both the London and the Paris sXpositicns
may be held successfully. Chicago must be
recalled with satisfaction. II cannot be said
that the half dozen or more international ex-
positions held In European countries during
the past forty years "ushered In the era Of
universal peace" Nearly every one Of them.
from the FIRST Of them In London in 1851. was
soon followed by great war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

Those evening newspapers OF this city
which depend upon the Associated Press for
news. published an alleged cable despatch on
saturday which purported 10 have been sent
from London on that day. The despatch re-
lated TO the African expedition Of Mr.. W.
AsToR CHAMBER. and the news which. osten-
sihly. was flashed under the ocean by electric
cable. in fact had reached the Western world
by the slower but dryer medium known as the
transatlantic mail When the Information was
printed It was already in every newspaper Of.
noe in New York that numbers Mature and the
AAen9tnn on its list Of foreign periodicals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11

ing to unconstitutional direct taxation.
There would DO Sufficient revenue for the
needs OF the Government economically ed-
ministered. and that revenue would be
raised constttutionally. and the Democratic
promises redeemed at par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
A Proro.ltIon Tor Whl.u. Enn,r.

To TUX Eo'Tos o. raz srS-SD. Has any brilliant
ami bTainy New Yorker VINO writes Song. or prints
them for sale, or any opera mAuager who wants the
tuneiuI airs IN his piece catch struck upon
idea oftsAehiRg them BY private Lessons bOotblAek
neNsboys. and other street AAbtu5s Ani paying them
= small sum TO whistle them from lArem TO the Bat
terry II not. why mott These street f0ks bound
60 whistle. ana why should much wind and raw
nolss be wasted the cesert arr This "a age
utilization. and Why EoG utilize Ias vhistlsri
kEH AUKE. Dec ~. seaa BooEEA