davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
WAITING FOR THE CHANGE TO CHANGE.

The following Is from letter from leading
Rhode Island manufacturer to the New-York agent
OF his firm
Have not heard OF any business for some months
We stark still. waiting for the change 70 get
over which the Democrats giving US VIII be
glad to get back TO Republican mlsrule again, where
the bloated manufacturers Will be in 1t. When our
help willing to CONFORM to good old Demo-
cratic wages. then We will start up. We have
made a few slight suggestions that 3 to 80 per
cent less wages might warrant our making an
effort, but our Democratic workmen do not seem
to relish their own pie. They want Democratic
not warrant anything but Democratic food. These
We n ss OF % 70 be them all they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
RENSSELAER, COUNTY WILL, SUFFER

Troy. n, Y. Dec. l3.-At meeting OF the Rens-
selaer County Board OF Supervisors to-day. resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted protesting against
the proposed reduction OF the tariff articles man.
ufactured In the county and calling upon Senators
Hill and Murphy and Congressman Haines TO
oppose the passage OF the Wilson act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
DENOUNCED BY WALDEN woRKMEN
RUINoUs EFFECT UPON NEw-JERsEY IN
DITSTRIf,S


Washington Dec. 13.-Representative Cadmus. OF
New-Jersey. represents "A manufacturing district
and consequently has received many protests
against the sections of the Wilson Tariff bill which
affect interests In his State. This morning ne re-
ceiyed the following telegram:
The passare Of the Wilson bill will result in
reduction OF WAGES 30 per cent In this mill. We
employ 500 hands
Later he received the following from large es'
tablIshment interested In the manufacture OF jute
goods
Proposed reduction on jute yarns means 80 per
cent cut In wages. Proposed reduction on Jute
carpets IL absolutely ruinous. Cannot you do
something for us?
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE WILSON BILL
\ ma meeting will be held at Wendels Assem-
bly, Rooms No. 3H West Forty -fourth-st, to-mor-
row evening under the auspices of the carpet work.
ers of this city protest against the passage or
the Wilson bill. Workinglnen ana women are re-
uusstel attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

want OF it. This is the kind OF oloated manu-
facturer we are 1t is the kind OF bloat that
long will cause Inflammation. We get reilei; now
ever BY dealing 1t out to our yepyhne free' %e
are free givers. You know what the Bioe says
about free givers; we'll we are In IL; on, bsre
| will show you the lonesomest-lookng mill Inc
only income derive from 1t is by letting LET ne
sides to bill pastors for pastng notices OF snerin
sales and mortgage sales and rewards for chicken
thieves We have all the time we want BEFORE re the
change they nor we had time enough We were
too busy
1T WILL KILL NETWORK TOBACCO INTER-
ESTS.
Corning n. Y, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Tobacco growers
in large numbers attended the annual meeting OF
the Chemung Valley Tobacco Growers Association,
which was held in this city to-day The association
is made up of members from the counties OF the
southern tier of NewYork and the northern tier OF
Pennsylvania In this territory there about 100
growers.
A committee appointed to go to Washington
to oppose the Wilson BILL and hundreds Of the
following petitions to Congress are being circulated
in the different towns:
We. the undersigned farmers growers or zeal
tobacco, and others interested. do respectfully and
serve 1nchanged the present rate Of duty on for
eisn-grown wrapper tobacco. lnasmuch as the
to the tobacco growing interests Of this locality
and has restored them to fairly remunerative
the proposed reduction as embodied In the wilson
bill. viz 81 per pound on unstemmed and 81 % on
stemmed cigar wrapper tobacco. We believe from
past experience that the American grower OF cigar
wrapper tobacco cannot successfully compete with
the foreign trade under the proposed change.
separate petition signed by Democrats only. will
also be sent to Senator HILL Democrats and Re-
pubcans alike say that the enactment of the bill
1t stands will kill the tobaccogrowing indus
try in this state.
DENOUNCED BY WALDEN wORKMEN.
Newburg. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD Nearly all the en-
pioyes of the New-York Knife Company. Walden
Knife Company. Rider Engine Company and the
overall factory of Stoddard e Wooster were pres
ent last night In Ten Brock Hail. Walden Adj
dresses were made by the Rev. ". H. S. Demarest.
Of the American Reformed Church; the Rev. Edwin
Hunt of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
William Hail. fOrger i'm the New-fork Knife
CorHpanys works. and all were denunciatory OF
the reduction in tariff and tire Wilson bill SINH
lar sentiments expressed In resolutions which
wer. unar imousy adopted BY the hundreds OF
wOrkmen who packed the hall Copies of the same
will be sent to Senators HIN and Murphy and to
Congressman Marvin. Cards bearing a protest
against the reductions goods made by the four
companies named were distributed and largely
signed these will also be sent TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PART II.
DEC. ID, 1893.
UNDER AN IRON RULE.
PRESIDENT PEIXOTO, OF BRAZIL SAID TO
BE REFRESHING ADVERSE COMMENTS.

REPORT THAT MELLO DARE NOT FIRE ON RIO
FOR FEAR THAT PRISONERS WILL BE
KILLED IN RETALIATION-A FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
PROSPECTS FOR TIE NAVAL REVIEW.

Washington, Jan. 80 (5pccan.-Those who are In
tcres,ed in the great Naval review next spring and
know that many OF the Invitations sent 10 foreign
powers participate have been accepted. we're con
sh-rably alarmed few days ago at the expressions
Of Secretary Tracy. The Secretary said that unless
Congress came TO the Of the Department and
provided sufficient OF money To deray the neccs-
slry expenses OF preparations for the review failure
and embarrassment WEIR inevitable. The Secreiary's
remarks attracted widespread attention and friends OF
the review, particularly at New-York, Norfolk and
other ports which the combined fleet will probably
visit. have since used all proper efforts to Induce
members OF Appropriation Committees In the House to
vote necessary funds to make the review a success
ID Is now announced that the committee has
agreed To recommend n reasonably generous appro-
prlaiion for the review. The only danger seems TO
b. that the rntce will delay action until the
regular Naval Appropriation bin IS submitted and add
the amount agreed upon for the review TO that Dill
Officers OF the Navy hope that this will not be the
II the regular bill is not passed until toward the
end Of the session. seems probable. there would
remain too little time In which 10 enlist and train
the additional number of seamen and marines. and to
mike other preparations necessary for the success
Of the review. II will bc possible OF course. to get
men within "a few days after the appropriation is
available but II Will not do for this country To equip
It's vessels with inexperienced, UNFRAMED men. who
must IN competition with the veterans OF
foreign uayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
AN OYSTER FAMINE AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Jan. 90 (specia).-Not a single boat
load ~ oysters has arrived at Baltimore the last
three days. Two more packing houses closed down
to-day. The supply Is exhausted until milder weather
permits the drcdges To work. The packers have not
canned half enough 10 supply the demand The large
dealers in fresh oysters have been compelled to can
Gel nearly all their orders from Eastern and Western
cities. several commission merchants. who have been
down the bay and Investigated the sources OF supply.
say that the trade hur this winter Is ruined The
extreme cold has killed at least 80 per cent Of all
the oysters Oh the river beds. In one place the
lee broken and ort OF eight bushels OF line
oysters taken all but about one bushel were dead
frices ut the wharf here going up daily. one
captain got $4,000 for schooner load that before
the freeze would not have brought him $500.
Another captain held back l,45O bushels for nm nd
vance. Iirt week offend 81 "a busiel itf
ths lot, 10 day h, uold his oysters at ~ barrel.
The n hawlng rapidly now. but 81 will be week
or Two before the frOLenup vessels can resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ADVIsING 4 FRONTIER RAlLROAD.

Washington. Jan. 90 (>peclll--In n private letter
recently received here Captain John q. Eourke. who
has had large share I'm putting down the socalled
Cara insurrccton ard other troubles In the Rio
Gfande Valley, recommends strongly the construction
Of n railroad along the Flo Grande. from Laredo 10
Brownsville, the best means Of quiciing lawlces
ness along the Mexican border. The military &c
partmcnt OF the Government" Captain BOurhc.
would have Vital interest In the building Of ench
n railway. Nothing equal 10 II could be suggested for
the suppression OF turbulence In Texas south OF the
Nucces River Other governments have found II sd
vanlagcous 10 build railroads for military PURPOSES.
notably that built by England along the Indus and
by Russia along the AMOR. the latter being
I'm Of construction. II wOuld likewise profit
tie American Government TO Construct this road.
The efficient military policing Of this disturbed section
will demand such number Of troops that Intelligent
Eastern capitalists could easily be- made 10 that 1t
would pay reasonably we'll from the very beginning
10 build line which might have other freight than
that required for the proper supply ~ the various
posts. An electric railway could be built from
brownsville 10 Laredo mt moderate cost The surplus
electric energy could possibly bc utilized In the main
tenance OF lightS. street railroads aud such power
might he required by tobacco. sugar cotton planta
lions, packing houses and gins
Captain BOnrhc secs In The consirIlc tlOn Of snch n
railroad the only prospect Of securing PERMANENT oe
this part Of the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DESTINY or THE HOUSE or LORDS
J. :TEwART WALLACE, NJ P. OF ENGLAND. SAYS
THAT IT CANNOT EXIST MUCH LONGER

~
J. Stewart Wallace. n Liberal member OF the
British House OF Commons. who WAS elected 10 his
seat from OF the districts OF London, says there
will be home rule for Ireland before many the
House OF Lords VIII be abolished. Mr. Wallace who
Il mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel. IS OF the opinion that
the House OF Lords IS institution that should cease
to exist because. he says. It represents only the
wealthy and aristocratc people Of Great Britain.
Home Rule never be obtained for Ireland. he
says. long the House OF Lords IS In the way.
"The present ParlIamen, Is the most radical the
country ever had said Mr.. Wallace TO reporter
for The Tribune yesterday. The seat held from one
OF the divisions OF London was never held by a
Liberal until | elected At the election preceding
tue majority against was 500. The Conservative
less than at former elections but the vote
had Increased and the Liberals got all the increases
This goes show the way things drifting. The
time for the House Of Lords to TO exist Is not
far away and are surely travelling toward Re-
publcanlsm. Such legislation can be pissed that viii
do away with the Lords. Parliament meets Janu-
ary 80. and the Home Rule bill. when # comes
up will surely he passed But just rs sure rs II is
passed. the Lords will throw It out. Next year the
bill will be sent back TO them. and n they do not
giant the wishes OF Parliament. Gladstone Will
threaten to crente additional life peers.
Another important thing added Mr.. Wallace
TINT will come up for consideration this session. Is
the one man -ope-vote measure At present man
WHO lives AT JONI ObTOul :, III lne upper lNit Va
Scotland. may have nfiys votes In London IL
he has property In any Of the constituencies In
London lie has II right 10 vote In each OF those
constituencies. Owing 10 this system the local cen
stituency Is downcd by outsiders. The voters who
live In the districts may he In The majority the
Liberal side. but the outside voters come In. saw with
5000 votes, and easily overcome thar majority We
maintain that such "A system Is wrODg. AID that
man 1, entitled to only vote. The Lords. Of
course think different about such proposed change
II Parliament passes such bill and the Lords throw
1t ont they will only hasten the time for them TO
retire forever. The corrupt practices at election, will
also require attention at this session lii" Govern
mcnt 4, rapidly becoming more radical and the people
In th" near Iuturr van have ron>iucipUc more. To
say about the laws that should govern them than they
do AT present"
Mr. Wallace will sail for England on the Majestic.
and will he In London In time to b. at the opcnn.
VI the second or third days scsSi N OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TIE CHEROKEE OUTLET BILL.

Washington Jan. 23.-ln the Senate today the
Cherokee outlet bill. which had come over from lie
House. was taken up for considerations Mr.. Piatt
offered as substitute the bill reported from the Com
mlttce on Indian Affairs on July &C. 1902 an amend
ment [, the substitute was offered by Mr.. Ferry
providing for the appointment Of commission for the
extnguishment OF national tribal title TO lands In
the Indian Territory. Mr. Plat said that the House
bill was Objectionable az not making provision for the
immediate payment TO the Indians or payment OF In
terest.
Mr.. Bu'lcr denounced the means rcsorted TO In
order to force the pending legislation on Congress.
The Senate had been told that II the agreement were
not carried ont the thousands Of white men who were
camping along the border would rush into the Cherokee
Outlet and take possession Of it, lie proposed TO defy
the threats Of the mob and 10 throw the protection
of the Government around these Indians.
MIR. Higgins argued In support OF Mr. Berry's
amendment and mentioned as proof that the Chcro-
KEGS civilized. that they had given up the per-
suit of hunting and fishing. THIS remark excited the
opposition Of Mr.. Frye, who claimed that love Of
hunting and fishing argued a very high civilization
n.aughier) Mr.. berry's amendment WAS agreed TO-
and the bill went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA REVEALED

San Francisco, Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-A sea tragedy was
revealed 10 day. when inspection was made OF the
schooner NOlane. recently towed into port bottom
up and rghted last evening, after several days work
When the water pumped out Of the little cabin
the body Of Captain Peterson found lying In Il
bunk. with big rubber boots on. Just rs he had thrown
himself down after the night on deck. lie had been
drowned like rat In hole. As the clocks had
stopped at ha!pas o. 1t is assumed that all the crew
were on deck except the captain. when the vessel
capslzcd. Her uainsail was set with recfed forcsa
and jib. and she was sailing vingand-wng when she
struck by II squall, preached and falling into
the trough Of the up,ct. The seven men,
including the cook. must have been washed overheard
and drowned. The last entry the log
December IL, four days out from San Pedro. The
wreck will BE- sold TO pay salvage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TO VOTE oy TIE ANTIOPTION BILL
EFFECTED ID PASS TIE SENATE BY SMALL
MAJORITY NEXT WEEK.

INFECTED ID PISS THE SENATE BY \ SMALL
MAJORITY NEXT WEEK.
Washington, Jan. % (specal).-Mr. Washburn has
at last obtained lead IIpc' agreement for vote
In the senate the AntiOptlon bill. Tne opponents
Of tM, long debated measure expressed their willing
this afternoon 10 have vote taken week
hence and Mr. Washburn closed the bargain. al
though II rather hard FOR him, without
hesitation. The Minnesota senator can now 60 OF
his daily guard duty. and he deserves a fun weeks
rest For two months Of this session and about
six weeks OF the last lie has been vanly negotiating
for vote and rpclling insldlous schemes 10 side
track or mutllae his favohc measure. Being n
Senator and for the first time In charge OF all
important BILL there has been disposition on the
part OF some Of his colleagues 10 impose his In
experience. and the long delays The bill has cncount-
cred in lis progress have been due for the most part
To parliamentary tricks. Mr.. Washburn has pre-
served his patience. however. under all assaults. and
his determination 10 have taken In spite OF
the hllbisers has AT last been rewarded.
The bill IS expected 10 pass the Senate by small
majority II the House refuses ID accept II In Its
amended shape n will have TO run the gauntlet
again conference report aud In that form II
will again BE- subject 10 all the p'rls OF diliiory
opposition. Its enactment into law l. therefore by
means assured. even II II succeeds the vote In
the senate next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
~ FAVOR OF THE MINHATrJNS PLANE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By REAL ESTATE
RAPID TRANSIT COMMITTEE


RAPID TRANSIT COMMITTEE.
To the surprise Of the committee OF twenty-five Of
the Real Estate Exchange, the following resolutions,
addressed 10 tie Rapid Transit Commissioners, were
adopted yesterday by the Real Estate Practical and
Immediate Rapid Transit Committees:
Resolved, That we express qualification that your
commission has determined to grant the relief sought
when last before your board by proposing gront under
carefully guarded conditions adequate concessions and
facilities the present elevated railway system enable
furnish the public immediate and effectual rapid
transit. by Inviting the company u submit plans for
tending and enarging its services and
Whereas In pursuance OF your invitation the existing
elevated railroad corporation as presented pan for
routes;
Resolved That so far as said plans go. they with
our approval but that said plans do not in opinion
provide uicien, accommodation for express service snd
that further extensions and enlsreemcns for the Twenty
third and Iwenty.fourth wards be also provided.
Resolved. That new rapid transit franchise should
be given without providing for its early competoa and
for TO and from the northern and southern
limits OF the city and all connecting lateral branches.
and that prior thereto provisions and stipuons should
made for frequent continuous connecting trains vita
proper seating Accommodations, and also that the iron
structure 10 lie shall be OF ornamental pa'sn and
subject the approval Of your board
Resolved, That respectfully suggest that In ts
terms conditions and requirements imposed By yon ne
mos: expeditions motive force avallbe Tor rap'a "sa"
trains known modern science shall be prescribed
Dr. A. w. Loser, chairman; o. ID. Potter Aoram ,.
Hewitt Hugh y. Camp, J. Rhneander Dillon. James
Wells Franklin Edson y. NJ. stewart, W. II. Lowe fosa
ham Morris Kacn Van Rensselaer,. Frank j. Fsnef'
Colonel - Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Wilson H. BacA"eu'
Cyrus Clark, a. Il. Conkling, Ernest Hail.
Il. Y. Harnett chairman OF the committee OF
twenty five Of the Real Estate Exchange, told lib
une reporter yesterday that his committee was WORK
Ing actively and quietly asans; the ostown eeyaea
roads proposed by the Manhattan Railway director;
A subcommittee Of the committee OF twenty-five WI
attend all the meetings Of tls Rapid Transit ComnS
siOners for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MA OR SANFORD MAKES APPOINTMENTS
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION AID

COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION AND
EXCISE AND ASSESSORS NAMED.
Mayor sanford. Of Long Island CITY, made the follow
ing appointments yesterday: Commissioners OF Piouo
instruction. Alfred Nelson, David Deans, j. H. Iiy'
Peter NcArdlc AMI Daniel kennedy. Excise Commn
sioncr,. Joseph Cassidy. Carl Laukow and Michael l.
Mitchell; Assessors. Peter 4. Leininger, August u
Fischer and Francis Trudden.
The citizen members OF the Fire and Water Boards
who 10 act In conjunction With the Mayor. fres'
dent of the Board Of Aldermen and Commissioner os
Public Works. LOns I. TissCt and Frederick ScaV
mann. Corporation Counsel ". 4. stewart Will 10
day ask District Attorney Fleming 10 call the attention
OF the Queens County Grand jury which Is no" III
session investigating the Of eyCity Clerk Ihomss
p. Burke. 10 the abstraction OF public records An
Office. made to-day. resulted I'm the discovery OF the
missing original copy OF the tax levy In u lot OF was'o
papers. II viii Immediately De- certified by city C!erS
Goldne,, AMI Mayor sanford viii probably sign II 70.
day. The new IOald ~ Assessors will publish H. ins
the collection OF taNes, which hG, Dt n delayed ~
OF The Mayoralty middle. Will b. begun y! t
city Treasurer. Chief Engineer Casey l. IN cominahd
Of The Fire Department. ard Eli the men are oDc.ins
his orders.
The mcmhcrs OF cx-Maycr Glcason's several con.
missions met Inst night al lis private Once ard hsIu
council OF EX-Exc,r COmmt' Sionirs NeSn,,
Ger, Bagey and Murray then went 10 the tlty Iab
and attempted 10 enter for the purpose OF holding
ordered them cut OF the building and when tney ~
fused TO co. drove them ont. TIE eN school Eo 9r
mlssiOners held a long executive session. In wncn
they dismissed superintendent sheldon H. Paue
lcr insuhordination and appointed Principal F. 4;
Dcmare,t acting superintendent. Mr. Parice VII
be retained by the new adminst alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
"HUNyADj" WATERS.

Paragraphs have recently appeared IN
some Newspapers he,e stating that New
York firm OF mineral water dealers are the
lessees in America OF the Hunyadi Waters OF
Buda Pest. and respectively sole agents In
the United States for the famous Hunyau
Springs OF Hungary.
These statements are ABSOLUTELY false
and the Intention With which they are maze
is obvious.
Before ,ny Hunvadi Water was practically
known in the United states, The Apolhnaris
Compony. Limited. Of London, widely ana
successfully introduced the liunyad Janos
Water. the Proprietor In Buda Pest Oh 'oe
Springs having entrusted to them. for term
OF years still unexplred. the sole sale OF this
water in England and In all tansmsnne
places. uunyadi Janos Water having be-
come very popular. quite number OF other
Waters nre now offered for sale. under names,
OF which the word lInnyndi forms part. and
in bottles. and with labels closely resembling
in appearance and color those long used for
IIunyadl Janos Water.
The word Hunyacl" having become
generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters.
good, Dhd. OF ihui"eTc"'' Inc "P
Company affixed to the bottles Ut Hunyadi
Janos. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF which
they have stll the sole sale. small Yellow
Label with their Red Diamond, the object OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY TO indicate to
the Public that the bottle 50 labelled Is sold
By The Apollinaris Company. Limited.
Consumers. who desire to secure the Hun
garinn Tdttcr Water sold by The Ap"lllnaris
Company. are requested TO see that the bottle
bears the Red Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely false state
ments as those contrndictcd herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
30, Bcavcr-st. NcwYork.
Sole Agents IN the United States and Canada
OF Tue Apol.inarls Company, Limited. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DISCLOSING TIE SrNDEY CIVIL BILL.

Washington JAM o3.-Tle House Committee OF the
Whole considered the sundry Civil Appropriation bill
today. The general debate occupied about twenty
minutes though there q tacit agreement that
Mr. Bland would be allowed thirty minutes tomorrow
TO present lbs opinion 20 the proposition TO repeal
the Sherman Silver act. Mr.. Tracey offered an
amendment reducing by $1,000 the appropriation FOR
the TRANSPORTATION OF silver coin. coupled with n
proviso that the Secretary OF the Treasury may sls
pend the purchase OF silver bullion under the Sherman
act whenever II may be advisable TO do so. Tor Ulc
purpose Of maintaining on parity with each other
gold and silver ON a ratio provided by law-thiS
being the policy Of the United states as declared Dy
lids act ON n point OF order the amendment was
ruled out The committee rose after dlspoSnG oil
about Oneh half the bill.