davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

and 10 bring the war 10 close rs rapidly as
possible II Balmaceda could have secured
these vessels Il few months earlier he might
have sunk the insurgcnt fleet and perhaps nave
avcrtcd his own downfall. France did not dis
putc his right as President de- facto and de
lure. To fit out navy in its ports.
The Alabama and Itata are not parallel cases
The vessels built and fitted out in English ports
as Confederate privateerS were employed by III
snrgcnts for the destruction OF American com
mcrcc In order TO furnish a parallel TO the
Alabama case Mr. Flint and the Brazilian Aif-
lister would have 10 act the agents "l Al
miral Mello and not of President PciXo'o. Inc
Itata in like manner obtaining cargo Oh
arms in American waters for the 'iSc OF III
surgcnts and the United States Government
was under obligations 10 use due diligence III
preventing the conversion Of an American port
into n base Of supplies against q friendly Gov
eminent. The case has Il different aspect wheh
the Brazilian Government with Congress DE-
hind it purchases arms and ships for The sup
preston Of naval revolt. The French precc-
dent in the Gillian war applies closely 10 the
present instance. The only point of difference
lies in the purchase and conversion OF the
American mcrch nj ships into BRAZILIAN cruiS-
crs whereas Balmaccdas vessels were built III
Europe directly for the Gillian Navy.
Admiral Melo occupies Il markedly dli'r'h'
position from the Gillian insurgents VINO HILL
" overthrow Balmaccda. They had majority
Of Congress and the Northern States Dchnh
them and lost no time in establishing Il pro-
yisonal government and in recruiting Il power
ful army PcXoto has Congress. III" supreme
Court and the army with him. and Is supported
by nearly all the States of the Federal mon.
Admiral McllO has the fleet with him. but other
wise lacks every scmbIancc Of civil authority
and popular support. Without an army III 'lH'
field and dependent for success very largely
upon his resources for bombar,ling and destroy
ing the Brazilian capital. he Is not in Il position
10 demand the recognition of bclligcrcnt rights
or the enforcement of neutrality laws. There are
doubtless many questions which the state De-
partmcnt with its confidential information from
Rio will be called upon To decide before ri Ga
and FL Rio can be allowed 10 leave Ncw-lorK
Uarbor 1t may be safely assumed that the
Administration will make Il careful invcsfga
ton and exercise due diligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MAYNARD And THE BAR.

Viewed merely as a spectacle nothing could
be more impressive than the lawyers mass.
meeting In opposition TO the candidacy Of Isaac
H. Maynard for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
No such assembly was ever before convened in
the history Of this or any other State in the
American Union. To the Democratic party OF
New-York belongs the infinite and lonely shame
Of having placed in nomination for high judicial
position man against whom the substantially
unanimous voice Of tho bar Is raised on the
question OF moral fitness. The lawyers who
organized and conducted this meeting. II is al
most needless to say, are men Of the most OK.
tensive practice and the highest reputation.
Their names are known throughout the co,lrl-
try. Senator Hill had the amusing audacity 10
call them young. namby -pamby. bricfcss at.
tOrncys and some of the men he thus de-
scribed are James {. Carter. William Allen
Butler. Frederic r. COudcrt Francis g. Bar
low, John f. Parsons. Albert Stckney. t. Ran
dolph Robinson. Wallace Macfarlanc. George l.,
Rives John ID. Herman. stephen i. NASH Ever
EFT i. Wheeler Charles +. SOuthmayd Wheeler
H. Peckham. Daniel g. Rollins and Elihu Root
The simple mention OF these names il all tho
answer that any one could ask To Mr. Hills
nippant remarks, unless. indeed, the answer Of
Mr.. Carter Is better, that 1t Is not within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Personal.

The South Side Chamber OF Commerce. In Pits
burg. has elected woman Mrs. Popp, to member.
ship. Ii is said to be the first case In which Q
woman has been made member OF such a body.
Senator Morgan's old schoo-tcac says that the
Alabama Ambassador went TO school for but one
year His lack of education, however did not pre-
vent him from studying law at an early age and
becoming a successful practitioner. His literary
requirements for which he has reputation, were
gained by reading in later years
The Rev DR.. Hodges. Of Pittsburg, recently
chosen dean of the Episcopal Theological School in
Cambridge to succeed Bishop Lawrence. has been
in Cambridge to LOOK over the new field that has
been offered him. He the guest OF Bishop
Lawrence. He has not MADE up his mind whether
10 accept the place or not.
At the burial of Miss Lucy Cotton in the old
Cotton vault In Kings Chapel Church yard Boston,
flower Cottons. present. Members of that FAM
ily have been buried in the Cotton vault since l'io
Elhag Mohammed Alaiwa. the chief dragoman
of Thomas Cook & Son, in Egypt. is visiting Wash
inston after trip to the Worlds Fair. He has
guided many Americans, up the Nile. and while la
Chicago met It is said $40 such persons all o., OK
judgment on the Cairo street was that II Is a
fake"
The father Of Sidney Ianer. Colonel r. S. Lanier.
died in Macon. Ga. OF paralysis lie seventy
four. years Old and an able LAWYER. He had three
children % wh) only one son. Clifford A. Lanier.
survives him.
DR.. Anna Shaw. who has accepted the invitation
Of some women Of Essex County " j., to 20 to
that State "A ecturing tour will speak in Newark
Sunday evening.
Interest in the career Of Pere Hyacinthe has been
renewed by the movement in England TO raise a
fund TO secure him income in his declining days.
In a recent interview the Pere said that the
ment was entirely spontaneous and that he had not
visited London for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Nrtp9)ork Dnilp Tribm,re:
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1893.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNINGS

Foreien.-The Spanish troops and workmen
engaged on the earthworks at Melilla were
driven into the forts by the Moors, VINO IN
turn were after an all-night contest. disodged
from their position; reinforcements were sent
fror, Snain The Russian feet leaves
Toulon TODAY for Hyeres: President Carnot, De-
fore starting for Paris. received an extremely
cordial dispatch from the Gar - The 80
cialist Congress at Col gne ADJOURNED
Thara was a fatal riot in the Church OF the
Nativity at Bethlehem.
Congress.-Only the Senate In session
Amendments to the Repeal bill were rejected
and the measure was reported from committee
OF the Whole: Mr. Voorhees, gave notice tha'
he would ask for a final vote at O'CLOCK vi
Monday; speeches were made by Senators "oi-
colt Sherman, German and voorhees,.
Domestic-An insane ex-policeman shot and
r;l,ed Mayor Carter II. Harrison at his home
in Chicago. - Games of football were played
at West Point. Cambridge and other places
- More Democratic tricks in Ohio were eX-
posed: Major Mckinley spoke at Mansfield
the home of Senator Sherman. - Secretary
Herbert made public Admiral Stantons eX-
planation Of his conduct in saluting the flag OF
the rebels at Rio Janeiro: orders have been
issued to prepare the cruiser New-York to pro-
coed to Rio More than 100 American
cities were represented at the Worlds Fair by
their Mayors and other officers.
City and Suburban.-B. G. Sanford a former
trusted correspondence clerk OF the Continental
National Bank. arrested charged with
having defrauded the bank Of $4,000. -
The Princeton football team defeated Wesleyan
rs points to nothing. in the first champion
ship game - Crescent won from Union
College, and Orange defeated Rutgers. -
Winners at Elizabeth: Fatality, Indigo. Kirk
over, Annie Bishop. Tormentor. Wheeler. go
Brooklyn citizens. irrespective Of party, held
rousing mass meeting in the Academy Of Music
in support Of the nomination Of Charles a.
Schieren for Mayor; speeches were made by
Seth Low, w. J. Gaynor and others. =-
Stocks advanced from the opening and closed
strong and almost buoyant the highest
points, with gains OF from l to nearly per
cent. Money on call was nominal at per
cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Partly
cloudy and cooler. with chances Of rain or
snow. Temperature yesterday: Highest, GO de-
grees; lowest, 81; average, 55$s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Mr. Bailey Of Texas. has queer ideas Of
Justice The bankruptcy bill being under dis
cussIon in the House. he objected to one of its
provisions. because under il falling debtor
could not secure preferred creditors 'in order
to protect some poor person who had befriended
him" He supposed II case where a man had
failed. and among his creditors were n poor
widow and rich man. He thought that any
bin which forbade the assignor to make this
Door woman preferred creditor would be
most unjust bill. That sounds fine. but 1t
violates a very sound maxim that puts justice
before generosity. II a failing debtor owes
$500 each To a rich man and a widow. and has
only $500 assets. Mr. Bailey thinks he should
pay the widow and let the rich man whistle
That certainly isn't equal and exact justice.
Is it generosity? Well yes, perhaps so; but
it Is generosity with another mans money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

about other limited coinage Of silver. nor Is
there reason as yet for confidence that the
State bank scheme can be defeated. But tine
removal of one danger. and that the one most
generally apprchendesl ought to have favor
able influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

came evident. the speculation at the snort SEES
sion of the Stock Exchange yesterday reached
unusual dimensions with continuous ana some
notable advances in prices. If wall street
were not frequently an uncertain guide To 'he
future course Of legitimate business the sch'i-
ment Influenced by the prospect OF absolute
repeal early this week might inspire entire con-
fdencc in the recovery Of industry. Inc rise
in stocks. nevertheless. is a testimony To the
importance of the victory won for sound money
by the cOur;igcou Republican support gwen 10
President Cleveland, and it is to be regretted
that the fear OF tariff disturbances may not be
removed from the situation. \ bank state
mcnt recording Il surplus reserve of nearly
SjOOOO.OOO is part of the phenomena usually
witnessed after II financial crisis has passed.
and while it affords considerable encourage
ment to speculation, the more important mis-
sion Of the cash holdings of the banks Will be
fulfilled when business enterprise is able to
command u confident use of this money in
loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Lovers of that robust game of football which
the college world and most of the rest OF hui
mainly are so much interested in at present are
looking forward to the most successful season
in the history of the sport IN this country. The
first game in the intercollegiate championship
series was played at Manhattan Field ycstcr-
day under clear skies and before n large crowd.
II looks now rs if the games Of the ycar-the
one at Springfield between Yale and Harvard
and the Thanksgiving Day game at Manhattan
Field between Yale and Prnccton-will attract
the largest crowds which ever attended football
games in this country. 1t is unfortunate that
legislation has wrecked the prospects of the
University Of Pennsylvania team yet the Penn
sylvanians have been sailing close to the line
of professionalism and they deserved rebuff.
There is a little too much slugging and rough
play. and the next legislation will unQucstion-
ably be directed in that line OF course foot
ball is not II parlor game, but neither should it
be prize fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as he'e'''''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.
Business Notlfrs.

Hotel Cambridge 5tl-ave. and 33dst., ~ l..
n-.tcla.s ,rmarent and trans. ent home or iau'ies
Amendments "a cuisine un.nru>sed ..,.,.v
rrNI;Y WALL En-. Proprietor Qate OF the 'Aioemtc >
Use Dr. SIEGERT'S AEGOsTC IA BlIIEi.s ~
stimulate the appetite aud Keep the digestive organs "
or1er a all dru2Qiste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

There's another mystery" on in New-York
and New-England railroad stock. That Is the
only Eastern railroad whose stock Is affected
by the crops. The crop which affects it,
fluctuations most potentially Is that of pre-
OBSTINATE foreordaned and incurablc fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

There are indubiaby votes enough In the
state to defeat Maynard. provided they can all
be east. Every believer in an unsullicd bench
should be sure To vote. and to vote against the
smirched candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

No Democrat who believes In the uncondi-
tional repeal Of the Sherman act should fail to
remember that Democratic vote this year
will be interpreted to mean vote in favor Of
the course pursued by the Democratic majority
in Washington in voting for free coinage and
the revival Of the Bland act Not the least
strong argument used to induce Democrats to
support unconditional repeal has been that II
they failed to do so 1t would hurt their party.
Every vote cast foI Democratic candidates this
fall is a vote to enable them to say that their
refusal to support unconditional repeal has not
hurt their party. 1t is a vote to encourage them
to demand additional silver legislation In the
direction of an imitation of the currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

We have grown 80 accustomed 10 hear Of
trains and railroad agents being held up in
the Western States that trihing incidents of
that kind have ceased to be of any particular
interest save TO those who have taken part
therein either In the guisc Of robbers or of the
robbed. Some Of our readers may. however
feel inclined TO abandon their attitude OF in
difference with regard to such occurrences as
these when they learn that the ticket-sccr ut
the Ninth-st. station Of the Third Avenue Elc-
waited road was held up" during the night
of Friday TO Saturday in typically Western
style by desperate highwayman hailng from
ST. Louis lie was armed with a murdcrous-
looking pistol and with the innocence Of his
eighteen years For he was dumfoundcd at
the refusal Of the ticket-seller to yield TO his
demand for The money in the drawer that he
permitted himself to be captured and disarmed
by the station employees and the police without
any difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

National Convention to an honest equal cur
rency Of full value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

General satisfaction prevailed yesterday when
Il became known that Superintendent Byrnes
had decided to dscountenance both the atti-
tslde and the remarks Of Police Captain Devery
In connection with the mobbing Of several men,
bers Of DR.. Parkhurst's society on Friday after
noon. The men in question were assaulted and
subjected to considerable amount Of i'll treat
ment BY a crowd Of roughs after leaving the
Essex Market Police Court. where they had
been giving evidence calculated to draw public
attention to the lax and inefficient character Of
the police supervision in the district controlled
BY the captain. His utterances. as well as his
conduct in the matter, have gone far to lend
color to the rumor that the mobbing was if not
instigated. at any rate winked ut. by himself
and by the officers of his precinct, and under
the circumstances the promise Of the Supcrin-
tendent to investigate the affair, and to call
to strict account everybody directly or ndi-
rectly connected Herewith. can only be regard
etl as thoroughly in accord with popular feeling
npon the subject
Remarkable as has been the improvement in
IL. H.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Nobody can now say that G. over Cleveland
does not deliver goods sold In his name The
delivery OF the Italian mission determines that
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

the stock market since the collapse Of flibus-
ferine opposition to the Silver ReDeal law be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Police Captain Devery crticsing the methods
Of DIR. Parkhurst, says 1T would be much better
taste on his part to help these people whom he
condemns to learn something about Christ, and
not seek to railroad them to jail driving them
further away from religion every day This
recalls story told by the Rev. Mr.. Twiche
OF Hartford. known and loved by all Yale men
as Joe" Twichell. One day on a railroad train
being engaged in conversation with a friend
sitting with him. laxative person with a jag
on occupying a seat in the rear so annoyed
him by frequent interruptions that at length he
turned and said my friend. wish you would
keep still and stop interrupting me- Don't you
see my attention Is occupied" For a moment
the fellow was rebuffed and sat silent Then
recovering himself he leaned over and said in a
hoarse whisper: "'Pears to ME. Mr.. Twichell, you
don't care a d-n for my soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The test vote I'm the Senate on PETERS free
coinage amendment determined the fact that
neither in the House in the Senate is
there n majority OF Democratic votes in favor
OF sound money In the House actual
majority Of Democratic votes was cast to re-
vive the Bland act. In the Senate twenty-three
Democrats out of forty-four voted or were
paired for free coinage. This Is the record Of
the party which pledged itself In Its last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The Republican party which the country de-
feated has responded to the country's appeal to
save 1t from the party 1t elected. In each
house Of Congress they were Republican votes
which prevented either free coinage or the
revival of the Bland act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
A GLORIOUS TRUTH
And Women WIN Profoundly APP
preClate Il.
A Vista Of Hope and Happiness OPEN
ed Up for Women,
Facts in Regard to 1t Given by Some
Well Known People.

All women viii DO deeply interested In tho
following true story told by Mrs Amos v Doll
who resides at 2s5 Hancock ave-, jersey CITY
Heights, NJ, ],
~ suffered from complete prostraHon and ex'
hausuon Of the nerves aud physical sysIem''
she said ~ had woumb disease terribly aud
leucorrhea SO bad that could hardly walk, !
was tired and weak all the time, and hardly
cared whether / lived or died. ! took Dr.
Greeue's Eeyura blood and nerve remedy, and
now feel as II l had new lease Of life.
II nolonger have that tired feeling, the lercoEF
hea has stopped. and do my work without
getting tired, This wonderful medicine has
done me more good than anything else ! have
ever takep, Why, had only taken one dose on
going to bed, and In the morning woke up
feeling like another womani It seemed strange
Tor me, to know what It was to got up without
feeling tired, feel that l cannot praise Dr.
Grene's NeFvuFa blood and nerve remedy
enough"
Her story Is more than Gqualled by that Of
Mira J, b. Swift, OF g7s9 Washington st., Boston,
Mass, She says;
-Four years ago was in a position Of com
plete physical and nervous proSration had but
little appetite, with severe indigestion, stomach
dlstended with gas constipation, palpitatlon OF
tho heart, sleepleasness, pain in the backot tho
neck and base OF the brain, so nervous and
respondent that life was burden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24
Tho Man With the shovel,


Yesterday saw an earnest Of good
faith in the matter of redeeming the
streets from the oblivion Of snow and
dirt in which they are buried,
1t cannot be called a radical reform
movement, There isas yet nothing in
1t to arouse the bitter hostility OF those
who like the streets as they are, nor to
bring the hectic flush OF an unexpected
triumph to the cheek OF anybody who
looked on the unslghtly and ill'omened
accumulation and wished it with the
lamented McGinty
II the snow had been carted away
while 1t was snow there would DO less
occasion now to try to draw 1t off as
slush, II the railway company had not
dosed the snow literally with salt there
would now DO more presentable and
comfortable condition OF affairs,
II the artists who have been commits
stoned to do the work were more in love
with it, and il thoro were moro Of them,
the prospect OF speedy delivery from
tho thralldom OF dirty slush would be
brighter
Between the deliberate, contempla-
tive man with the shovel and the glo.
rious sun great wonders may be worked
on the streets Of Wheeling; but even
this happy conjunction Of forces will re-
quire time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-24

casa result Of this condition. other weak.
neses peculiar TO my Eox, fell upon me, until I
was utterly w.etched
"After much medical treatment and constant
failure. was induced to try DR., Greeue's NeFv-
ura blood and nerve remedy. II was in a
faint hearted way and with little hope. but l
soon began to sleep better, my digestion i'm;
proved. the pain In the head became less severe
aud gradually gained strength until felt as Il
had been extrlcatcd from q pit Of abject dark.
ness and despair and had emerged into the sun.
light. Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy saved mel
Every many Of my friends to whom have
recommended tho remedy, can attest to similar
results in their own cases DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is truly q wonderful
medicine aud might vol DO called the 'Woman's
Friend"
This great remedy Is purely vegetable and
harmless and doctors recommend 1t because
thoy know It is such awondOrful curer Of dis.
ease and because II Is the prescription and dis.
coyery OF the noted physician Dr.. Greene, of %
w. I4th Street, New York, the successful
specialist In curing all forms OF nervous and
chronic diseases The doctor can DO consulted
by all, free OF charge, personally or by letter.
No suffering woman should be without this
sure remedy.