davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
NOT ALL ARE VILE
Paul Boufget Defends tho Analy-
teal Novel Of Psssion.
IT'S ALLEGED ImpRoPRltTlts
The Psychological study. wherein
ANIME. Bosary'' and Books Like "a
Are High Types OF Art

when numbers Of distinguished
rninds unite In pakliciy manifesting
mntipsthy For = CERTAIN tendency In
art il may be hat they secretly de-
spise each othsr-aad this seems 20
Ine % BE- the esss with reference at
least 60 certain detractors of French
fction-bnt their opinion. even when
erroneous. Is not % DC disregarded; and
that Is why. without reviewing cpl
grams too evidently partial or re-
proeches BY far too unjust, wish 20
attempt reply 20 two or three Of the
objections most frequently raised
against the analytical novel OF passion
over and above any objections 10
adopts In its production
That very old form OF romance In
French literature styled BY our fore
fathers the analytical story-a very
simple. very clear and. very definite
elassification--is now known under the
far more pedantic and moro equivocal
name OF psychological novel. | say
eqIivocal because this term seems 70
restrict the study OF the human heart
and mind within the limits of special
school or particular cult. whereas that
study Is of necessity within the
province OF all literature--and all
literature NJ. Tame has wisely defined
as living psychology. Is not even
the freest description OF natural
scenery mere transcript of a mental
state, q condition of the soul with
reference to the observer. and SINH
larry does not the most complicated
romance of adventure have 10 do with
some degree Of sentiment and cx-
perienee and. In consequence. does It
not form an analysis of the mind and
of the soul? Balzac in page after page
Of analytical writing which still re-
mains too little known-for the pages
are of tremendous interest, like all the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
GAVE A NEAT PARTY
Miss Harriet Brooks Entsnains a
Party Of Friends
OTHER LATE SOCIETY EVENTS
Inducements or Persons Into and Out
OF the cisy--Wortd'r Fair Wish
tors Going and Cosaing.

Mr.. and Mira Eesene Brooks a No 40
North Union street gave al entertain
meet last evening 10 honor II the four
tenth birthday u their only child.
Miss Harriet T. Brooks. Nrs III. ID.
Ainchin assisted MrA Brooks in enter
taiaiug. Miss Harriet received the gift
~ handsome Everett piano from her
father and mother. The invited guests
were: Jay Fred Lynch Of Hannibal.
New York. Hazel and Howard Tracy.
Mabel and George Reed. Martha
Wagner. Ora Clement. Anna Getter.
James Forbes. Allie Greenwood.
Frances Seamon. Maude Harrington.
Jennie Goosen. Bessie Smitten. Stanley
Smith. George Shepard. Sadie Hunt,
Belle Gognon. Grace Bsrfows. Adah
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

he .Asr-s u ave Il them by taking slf
away from one.
This case u typical Of the wrongs 81
labor. and IL i only due 10 or1lniz.-
ton that ii. enpl0ge = not raors the
ssrf add SLAYER q the snployer than
he Is st present That the workingnen
themselves fully understand This Is ev-
idenoed BY their zeal aud interest. nsv-
81 grvster than ~ present. In al labor
orders The American Federation Of
Labor has not in all its history been
more prosperous. more earnestly az
greasiss In IL efforts % help the
wurking masses. On this Labor day
the lasmbsrs viii be found shoulder 20
shoulder sustaining each other Ike pa
trlofs snd honsst men
There l. no lesson OF Ia Dor day moro
lmpres<ise than that Which it, iscace-
fulness sfyori& We Sc men whs can
not hook upon social adjustments Of
to-day - equitable 70 themselves. who
feel that their share 10 the distritlution
OF the worlds wealth Is not a. srcner-
Gus a. IL should DC, yet who. like good
eitizens, mako their appeal 10 reAsoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The Misses Lilley Of Cherry street
gave pedro party Monday night in
honor OF their guest, Miss Steele. OF
Ionia. The guests were: Miss Dexter
OF Detroit. Miss Coon OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Will III. Gay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Boltwood. Miss Maggie Strahan.
Miss Louise Fitch. DIR. Daniel =. Sim
clair, Charles Boltwood. George Fitch
and Will Gilbert. Miss Strahan and
DIR. Sinclair won the head prizes. while
Miss Steele and WILL Gilbert captured
the consultations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

A party OF dancers spent the evening
at the North park pavilion Tuesday.
The company was composed OF the
Misses Julia Minton. Myrtle Mead.
Stella Davis. Dell Wurzburg. Gertrude
Mech, Edith Mech, Nettie Schroeder.
Mamie Waters. Amanda voigt. Myrtle
Barkley, Josephine Dykema. Bertha
Kutsche, Louise Kutsche, Bessie Walker.
Messrs. Bert Voigt, Ernest Clark. Charles
Hovey. Lon Ashley. Harry Fairchild.
Ben Schroeder. Will Fiebig. Ed Zim-
norman. Charles Garrison. Walter Drew.
Forrest Loomis. Frank Dykema, Otto
Kutsche. Clifford Walker and Mr.. Corl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

rJrr sERE ruxkxR wHo ms va ~
rfrFxcr wrrH THE fABoRTvs clskssEs
cause aud never will they voluntarily
have II associated with anything that
+ not thoroughly patriotic. rlsvating
ani inspiring n every citizen ~
our country viii devote bat few
minutes Il his time e . ,sDnsid-
Grafton II the merits - This new born
haiidav and 81 what h. can do %
mske itss pleasant a. possible 70 those
in WHOSE name u was set apart. one
xs.-f a. East will have resulted from
the lessons 81 Labor day
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Elmer II. Clement. young lawyer Of
Detroit aud Miss florence 4. Graves
we're married b. Bishop Ceorge ID. Gil.
lcspie "Wednesday evening The bride
IL the daughter % Capt and Mrs y. =.
Graves 81 the Soldiers home and the
wedding ga ceiehsafed ia the paFlnrs
81 the ctrl sntznf ~ that place Mr..
and Mrs Clement lef Thursday FOR DE
troit. Rhert lAes III i've.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
MATRIMONIAL.


At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. v.
May Of No. IS Lake avenue at go
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon, the Rev.
J. +. Smith married Miss Clara Louise
May 10 Elmer r. Van Naikenbcrg 81 rs.
canada. Miss Edna Holcomb 81 Ann
Arbor was maid Of honor and Alfred
Crebo II Escanaba accompanied the
groom. The bride was attired in cream
white albatross and carried bouquet
yellow nasturtinms. The maid OF
was gowned In pale helitrope
Mrs. Jennie Penney 81 plymouth
was present Mr.. aud Mrs.
Van Valkenbcrg are now in Chi.
cage, and after October I viii be at
their home ia Escanaba.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Distracted wife-what il the extent
- his injuries. doc*or9
youug Fhvssrisn-Fiis nerve-esnter~
arr highly disturbed. madam Give
HIN enc ~ the>e powders evrrv boar
until
. flut his lcx--ts Il broken. dacsorr-
As - shat madam. rv ADVICE i
that rou eonsaif . ssrrecn Fee Pr
r-s -~it-isn srd advice. Eve doglars
fh4rrs TYfts.r-e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Complimentary supper.

In honor OF Miss Mamie Bliss OF Ann
Arbor. Mrs S. J. Logan and Miss Mira
bel Marsh gave a supper at Reeds lake
Tuesday evening. The Misses Mamie
Bliss, Elda Lewis, Myrtle Marsh. Gertie
jackson. Matte LaGrange. Carrie
Winans and Messrs. Oberlaender. Burns.
Drost, Hammond. DIR. Booth and DIR.
Winans and nearly twenty others were
uresant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
nm Picnic.

About thirty OF the residents Of the
Hill" held picnic at Reeds lake
Wednesday night. Among tho party
were Messrs. and Mesdames George
Felt, III. NJ. Reynolds. J. NJ. Hines. A. Il.
Knowlson. Claus orth. A. c. Adsit and
the Missas Orth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Wednesday evening. az the home n
The brides aunt. Mss al. v DANES. No
10 jefferson street. the Rev. james
smith r. riesl Henry 4 Rineoid aud
Mss~ Germ l.. Thompson. The vesi
tiiag eas att led ty relatives AMI =
fev intimate friends The yoong coulle
are nov ln Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Mrs. Paddon's Dinner.

Mrs. James Paddon OF South Union
street gave dinner at her home Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of her guest
Mrs. Paddon Of New York City. The
guests were Mesdames Failing, Stein.
Putnam. Virgil. Belcher. Ort. Wilson.
Wood, Fox, Stuart and Besancon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Chqr;cs r Ricl nof,d snd Mis- Nellie
NJ ls.~sce wiH 81 rsaffie1 Ihorslay.
September Ia. ~ the rrsi 'enes 81 -
ara NJ Al n R.caneEpl No. 80
so1tk IAfassfte sfreeh
Mr aud Mrs Barley salith = Atfsea.
Nte Nork. have ies,Iea iaf'ts'iens -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Mr. and ars jeremiah Rssn - No %
Fret avenue wee married August -.
ietR ard Tuesday night = lRrge nun
her = der friends and rfiauses ~ re
CITY AID from Aisrosd sseeul,itsi ~ tntaf
hone - celebrate their F1lien wedding
arnfxrr.srx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Narne roaser-N hsf has berorne II
Hca Mr. siiVe~fonfue, the vreat Amer
iezr patrtoss
~ -. ~ gcs rich aoi isouThs
e-.stss Is Esrops \ \ Neesis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Mr srtnrs lrraiiar - stnese "a
s,ser> rasar,, = the bsoy Il rot . ny
f4ttle fahrsr fs.ea inrerres~si -
sasv have larvn mowers ever tAer
Ca.r5 NeveA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

IL has been rehed--yes, flooded. with fresh
elites to delight lovers of the artistic the beautiful
Come i'm and glance down the long asles walled with
products of Partisan skill and abof the beautiful
dress patterns low priced: not became they
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
oG,sA0,1e>o


President # The American reders-
tian q Labor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Increased Quantities,
High Art NoVs|tiss,
RsirImmsd Windows,
Second Invoice Of Wraps.

mills of the world will sing the merrest song known
for years Isn't this the whole solution of the mooted
question? The goods received during the past few
days. aud which will be exhibition all this week,
marves of the wcaver's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

and there Is nothing in the islands that would
add to National wealth
Under United States control we could not toll
crate the abominabe system of contract labor nee
cssary work the Sugar plantations. and without
that KIM OF labor the Islands would yield sugar.
AS n strategical point Il would confer no value
upon us We have coaling station there at Pearl
Harbor and that Is all the benefit would derive
from the possession Of the islands; we get that now
for nothing: annex the islands and IL some
thing But above mere commercial reasons stands
the fact that the people are opposed to annexation,
and this Government cannot place itself in the po-
sion OF coercing people TO Its dominion. We are
too big, too manly, too patriotic, TO stoop to the
former countfymen, usurping the Government. ask
to do Let them alone and the intelligent ele
monts Of Hawaii will work out their Govern
ment. 1t Is OF no 10 us: we have enough work
before US In assmilating the foreign elements
our own soil without attempting to take in the
Sandwich Islands and its motley population"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
JOHN l.. CUREIE.

John l.. Currie died from paralysis Saturday, In
Sprln.ficid ~ ]. lie born IN Edinburgh Scotland.
year but TO this country when he was
child. When he a he became resident
Of Newark. lie OF the original thrct men who
hired hall In Newark for the purpose OF organizing tie
X, publican lary in Ncw-Jcr.cy. and pronounced
an Abolitloni>t when the broke out attempt
wa. made to ourn hi. dwelling For many yc'rs he be-
lonccd t. the firm IIcaton & Currie in Newark H.
was one founders OF the Park Street Presbyterian
Church he about fortyyc old he retired
from business and mad, hi, home In Springfield. lie
one OF the main Supporters OF the historical Presbyterian
Church In that place. which built OIL the battle
ground where the IIcssans defeated in 1890 Mr.
Curric elected magistrate times. He leaves
widow and daughters his two having died bfor"
him. III, first son Frederick ID. Curie. made record
for bravery medical service during the yellow fever
cudemIcs ia New % leans and Jacksonville Theodore L.
Curric the younger member OF the bar In
Newark for twenty years and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SoTHEPy WELCOMED ~ BROOKLYN.

cordial welcome was given las. evening to Edward II.
sonr when he began his seventh annual engagement In
r:o1yn hrearinc at the Columbia Theatre in Shcr!din
or. tie Mail of Faith" It produced WIZ the same
AMI .orics AS IA and ccvCd with
much favor. Mr. sothcrn repeatedly applauGcd for
his the It'll, lait Next week Ihc Othe:
Man. VIII BE- played.
large audience assembled In the new Bilou Thea
Smith and I.,ineson SIS last evening at the opening
performance In THIS pretty house The play was the oil.
tine fayorltc. 'Adons," aud Henry T.. DNcy repeated
his former part with which his name has
were hlgbly ur,i.,i Ne>t week 'Gcn Da Loughn WIFI
b. played
Miss Jennie ycamans played Jane In the farce
Of that the Amphon Theatre lat evening, erat
ing much am,scncnt for the large audience The many
coal cata,trophcs In the performance were ei with
OF laughter The play next week will 10 "A Trip
TO Chinatown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Glasgow Nov 13.-Thr Rev. DR.. Morrison. founder o.
The Scotch Evangelical Union Church. died here to-day.
Baltimore Nov IS (SrccaD. Colonel Robert Ellsworth
Cook a Union veteran died at his home In HagerstOwn
last night aged echty-four lie was native OF Goa
noctcus opening the he helped organize the
Potomac Home Offenders. and Later placed In CON-
mand of the 18Th Mary hand Regiment.
Troy ~ Y, NOV. l3.-Captan Lemucl II. Upper. or
wears resident Of Troy, died last night Of Fort Wads
worth, Ncw.York Harbor. Captain Tupper was born IN
1903 lie was bcstknown river men that COM
m,ndci vessels plying Hudson River during the f
half century In 1853 the deceased took charge OF
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga RAILROAD from Troy 10 sara
toca and III, road from Schenectady Subsequently h
also had charge of the road Albany Schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
4 PITRTOTIC CELEBRATIONS.
METHODIST MINISTER'S AID LAYMEN REJOICE
OVER THE VICTORIES.

METHODIST MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN REJOICE
OVER THE VICTORIES.
The Columbian Express which left Jersey City
for Chicago on the morning of November 7 had
among its passengers the Rev. Dr. S. +. pham
professor in Drew Theological Seminary. Madison
\ J.: the Rev. Dr. f. r. Smith. Editor of 1.-THE
CospeI I'm All I.ands': Or. H. X. Carroll. OF THE
Ind, pendent the Rev. DR.. s. L. Baldwin recording
secretary of the Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; the Rev. J. W. Young or Jersey
city: John French and T.. b. futile. of Brooklyn;
T. l. Dobbns of Morristown, y. j.. and J. 5 Nc
Lean of New-York These men had all voted early
for the overthrow Of rings OF raseraen ,h
and record stealing judges. AT Phiiadeipna tney
were joined by Charles scott ana az fttsputs:
about midnight. the Rev. DR.. c. w. smith, Editor OF
THE Pittsburg Christian ADVOCATE. ana tne rev
Baltimore, VINO brought the nrst udings OF the
great Victories In NewYork. New-Jersey OHIO and
Elsewhere. which were received win greas rssocing
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn
which converted at Minneapolis on November y
Mrs pobens Mrs roa ass in the party
Al Lima Ohio on Wednesday morning. Chicago
papers were purchased containing full particulars
and Thanksgiving was organized. f. l. pobbns be-
ing chosen chairman. and DIR. s. L. Baldwin score,
tary The doXolosy was sSms an no
thanksgiving for the overthrow OF corruption ana
fraud and conspiracy against the liberties q the
people Addresses were mage 10 , ,irh Dy an sne
pressing gratitude for the completeness OF the over
throw OF the hosts Of evil -,.. 49,.
grams OF tulatlon ordered sent to Judge
oiaynor Mayor Schieren. J. A; Bradley OF Asbury
to Governor Mckinley. Under brighter skies and
happier auspices because OF the good Work OF iues-
day the party proceeded In rejoicing ana JUDI
liant mood to the duties awa"ng them at Minne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
OBITUARY..


Washington. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Plat. wife Of Senator
Orville H. Platt of Connecticut, died this after
noon at l:25 in her rooms a; the Arlington Hotel
in this city Toward the close OF the late extra
session Senator Platt returning home one evening,
found his wife lying insensble on the floor OF
her room. stricken with paralysis Her recovery
Merlden, Conn. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Plat was born III
Towanda, Bradford County. Penn sixty three years
ago She was married there Senator Plat, who wa
In the office of Ulysses Mercur, at one time Chiet
Justice of the Supreme Court Of pennsylvania;
Mr. and Mrs Platt moved to Merden in 1852, ana
have made this city their home ever since Mrs.
Platt was a lineal descendant of the Calverts the
married Judge Lewis. OF Philadelphia. None OF
her nearest relatives Is living, and only one OF ner
two children Judge James 7. Plat. Mrs. Platt
was a member OF the First Congregational Churcn
of this city and took deep interest In all
charitable and benevolent institutions and societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE NARROW TORPEDO BOAT HERE.

SITE COMES ON THE DECK OF THE MOHAWK.
AND IS SWIFT. THOUGH SMALL.
The long-expected Yarrow torpedo boat, which %
to help In the destruction OF Brazils rebellious
navy arrived here yesterday the Atlantic Trans.
portation Companys steamship Mohawk. 1t lies In
cradles on the upper deck. not far from the star
board bow People who have wondered whether
two such boats would not make FL Cid topheavy
would have dismissed their fears II they had seen
how insignificant the Yarrow boat looks Yet she 10
not too small to be of deadly use She Is OF the
third class suitable for carrying on vessels deck.
and has lust been completed by Messrs. Yarrow. the
ye-kuown boat builders She Is So feet long. feet
beam and 5 feet deep. Her draught is 23 feet and
her displacement twelve tons. Her engines are
triple expansion and develop $50 horsepower. which
drive her between eighteen and nineteen knots an
hour Telegraphc signal apparatus connects the
steering house with the engine-room. The steering.
house projects about foot above the deck. and tie
funnel about two feet With these exceptions there
is no projection above the deck more than six
inches high.
The hatchways are all small. and are closed by
sprne matches. opening automatically on the turn.
ing OF a handle thus enabling the crew to escape
in case the boat Is sunk by the enemy's fire. The
hoat is not easy to sink. however. except by neavy
guns Built Of steel throughout she Is bullet PROOF.
and her compartments ana strong COLLISION
hmkheads will float her even II rddled by ma
chine-gun fire She Is ventilated by a steam FAM
and cost $25,Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SUFFOCATED HIMSELF WITH GAS
wELL-KNowN STATEN ISLAND POLITICIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

COMMITS SUICIDE.
Michael S. lyman. ex-member Of Assembly Of
Richmond County and wel-known resident Of
staten Island. committed suicide early Yesterday
morning by turning on the gas In his home In
Harrlson-st.. Stapleton Mr.. lyman retired to his
room shortly after midnight Sunday An hour
later he was seen by his son In his room, reading
a newspaper That was the last seen Of him alive
shortly before o'clock his younger son, Irving,
heard groans coming from his fathers room Irv.
Ing attempted to enter his fathers room but found
the door locked He ran to the porch and opened
window, ard found his father lying on the
hoor, fully dressed. but unconscious. The room
was filled with gas. the jet being turned on full.
A physician was hastily summoned, but all efforts
hour later. 49, "
Mr. lyman has made three other at
rempts at suicide but each time restored by
meuicai afd lie was sxty-two years old, and
was born on Staten Island. He was a Republican
anu, anu well known In politics He had held several
local omces and about eight years ago defeated
o the late Edward Moore for Assembly. Mr. lyman
owned en considerable property. and was engaged in
the Inc, shoe business at Stapeton He was married
ana leaves widow and several children Coroner
schaefer will hold Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
AN INTERESTING THEORY. THIS.
A PARTIAL. REPORT MADE PUBLIC TO INVITE
CRITICISM WHICH SHOULD LATER BIZ
C0NTOvNDED EY Full DErAIlS.

COMPOUNDED BY FULL DETAILS.
Washington Nov. ia gentleman entitled to
speak ex cathedra for the Administration on the
Hawaiian situation told United Press reporter
to-day that when all the facts in connection with
the policy outlined in Secretary Greshams letter
were made public there would be a revulson of the
present popular criticism of the Administrations
course and that many of those who were now en-
gagged In making bitter comment on the Presi-
dents intention would be Obliged to admit that
the restoration Of Queen I.iuokaani is necessary
to satisfy the demands of right and justice.
Il do not know positively" said this gentleman
whether not 1t is the intention to make pup
Minister BIounts report; but If that be done.
and foresight OF Mr.. Cleveland ana secretary
Gresham IN doing they have done. These criti-
c!sms that see In the newspapers were expected.
They based simply what the Secretary o.
state said in his note to the president, WITHOUT
knowledge of the facts by which Mr.. Gresham was
guided in giving his views He considered the
whole matter carefully. tudciously and dispassion
atcly. and he was forced to the one ana Only cor
rect conclusiOn-thnt Il wrong had Dcen done IN
displacing Queen Luokalani, and that 1t should
be righted
You ask why these facts not made public
with Secretary Greshams letter Shrewd generals
keep good supply OF ammunition and the best OF
their for the final assault DO you think the
enough to know this and that they have expended
all their ammunition in the Sccretarys letter?
when the other material at their disposal MINIS
ter Blounts report and all-arc given TO the pun
overthrown and demolished and the President and
his Secretary OF State will be- vindicated In uni,
versal approval OF their Judicial and unpreJudced
settlement of the Hawaiian question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE RIACHUEI.O AND THE BENJAMIN CON.
SLANT.

A correspondent from Toulon. France. sets at rest
the conflicting reports recently published In regard
10 the two Brazilian men-ofwar. Riachuefo and
BENJAMIN Constant. Some cable dispatches reported
them as having left Touon and being already far
on their way to Brazil. Other dispatches stated
that these vessels to join the rebel fleet OF
Admiral Mello. while 1t was said In still other
kilograms that they loyal to Peixoto
The Benjamin Constant. named after one Of the
leaders Of the Republican revolution IN Brazil. has
been constructed at the workshops Of La Seyne. Q
suburb Of Touon. This cruiser has not yet been
delivered the Brazilian Government, and II cam
not be delivered for some time because its artillery
has not yet arrived. and 1t will take several days
TO put the guns in place.
In regard to the Riachuelo. which arrived at
La Seyne, two months ago after long and
tcmpestuous journey across the Atlantic. 1T 10
no more exact" says the Toulon correspondence.
TO say that she Will join the insurgents than II
was TO say that she had been lost at sea-" The
boilers OF this ironclad were In bad condition.
She is dismasted. her engines and boilers have
been taken out She is undergoing extensive re-
PAIRS PAIRS. and VIII receive at Touon rapd-irng guns
before leaving for Brazil. She had been disarmed,
only four cannon being left board.