davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
INTERCEDING WITH PEIXOTO.
REPORTED ACTION OF THE UNITED
STATES GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY.
THE STORY THAT MINISTER THOMPSON HAS
JOINED IN a REQUEST FOR CLEMENCY FOR
THE BRAZILIAN INsURGENT REFUGEES
DIsCREDITED BY SECRETARY GREsH-
AM MELLO TO KEEP UP
THE FIGHT.

Rio Janeiro. March 23.-The action Of Presi-
dent PeiXoto in reviving the imperial DEGREES of
1893 and 1851, authorizing the summary execu-
ton of insurrectionists has led the Governments
of the United States. Great Britain and Italy to
recommend to the Brazilian Government the
adoption OF a humane course in dealing with the
insurgents who sought refuge board the
Portuguese warships. The revival OF the Old
DEGREES is believed to have been aimed at Da
Cana and his officers.
Buenos Ayres. March 23.--Admlral Mello has
been proclaimed head Of the insurgent Govern
ment a, Dcsterro He is reported to be de-
terinined to continue the struggle against Presi-
dent Peixoto.
Washington. March 2S-Secretary Gresham
says he knows nothing Of any concerted action
on the part OF the Governments of the United
States, Great Britain and Italy. requesting Presi-
dent PeiXOto to grant clemency to Brazilian
rebels now on board the Portuguese warship.
1t is regarded incOnceivable that Minister
Thompson could have Joined with representa-
tives of other Powers in such action without in
structions from Washington. and no such in
structions have been asked for or given.
These matters in which the United states
has always declined to interfere When the
Emperor OF Austria asked the good offices Of
the United States on behalf Of his brother. Maxi
milan in Mexico. Mr. Seward simply transmitted
the request to the Mexican Government. cx-
pcity disclaimng any right OF recommendation
or interference. The situation Of Ia Cana and
his officers a Portuguese ship Of war Is con-
cededly a delicate one. involving possible diff
fcultieS between Brazil and Portugal: and Minis
ter Thompson's recent record hardly permits
belief that he would take any step In the
premises without specific directions from Secre-
tary Gresham.
It is not quite ccrrsc to say as ab w. "These are
matters in which he United States has always d.
clined to interf re-" or ccursa. it was foolish 10
think that statesman enJ yng the reputa ion ~
President Foriano Peixoto u!d act dfsp )ucally
and without mercy toward traitors 3Canst
their own country. Anyhow. II s or .'aiy S.ward
rightly declined to plead drsc ly in fsv'r of Maxi
milan in 1861 lhis preced den did pr T.. Il.
Washburne the Uri.ed States Mirls,'r at Paris.
fr int, rferins in 1871 in favor 4 MnsiGnor Dar-
boy. Archbishop Of Paris. and his fellow-rcs.ag =.
who shot ty the Commun's = lldars. Mr..
n;ly. Minister Egan interf red in favor II some
Chiiian revolution in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
DISASTER IN THE LATEST WHEAT DEAL.
ANXIOUS SHORTS" IN CALIFORNIA FIND 100000
TONS IN SIGHT.

ANXIOUS SHORTS IN CALIFORNIA FIND ioooo
TONS IN SIGHT.
San Francisco. March % (SpeciaD.-The wheat
war in the Produce Exchange has taken new
t,rn and the syndicate that is backed by the
millionaire Fair and Balfour. Guthrie Co may
suffer heavy losses The syndicate had Planned
TO demand 10000 tons Of May wheat bought by
ceutai The syndicate had good information that
the shorts who sold this wheat couldn't get any
ars, s ca wheat that would pass the Call Board
,1antion To-day Il was learned that the Cali
yornIa wheat king McNear. had 100 600 tons in his
sheds at Port Costa. and was ready TO furnish
The shorts with all the wheat they required to
IT. .l,e delivery to mclaughlin. IL this policy
Is carried out the wheat deal VIII VII, be disastrous
80 30 E,a.r as he will lose over hair million.
" e., a,ort that the wheat warehouses OF Starr
g. Co at Port Costa have been sold to George
W. McNear is untrue The wnsenUases "ns wssr nave nave
SesI Sesn makes him the largest wheat operator on
this coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
R1ILROAD INTERESTS.

.c.,x TRYING TO ENJOIN THE NEW-HAVEN.
coo, March 23-Judge Townsend. In
c,o,.s District Cour has. on petition OF
Wv, '''S na,,,ers II the New-Ycrk and New-Engand
paroas Ins rrI'I, ordered the Of the New
i."',i0 uoven and Hartford Railroad Company
to appear befr him NTsS" sSomd Z" No. M"bc" sud
SHOW cause "mnany rSstraining II from fur her DIS
against inr oninsi tn receivers OF the New l"rk
crimnatlon aEnd Railroad Company in the carriag
arcsn ana and Transportation Of wts,-bound
from coiheo ma hartford Railroad To points west
n the Hudson Ryr and fqerg r g and &1d cnrs Sh
them 10 Iece' ',rcnaymenf II charges. restraining
order By The Upsd nst Sns e he In
foik any ,be consolidated road maintained that
PurPor qua es "f no force IN CT In this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
AZ OLIG4RCHICAL DESPOTISM
GOVERNOR FLOWERS DESIGNATION OF Dh
CLARK's MUNICIPAL ELECTION SYSTEM
HIS VETO MESSAGE.
AND SISTERS.

HIS VETO AESSAbEr
Albany March Ex-Governor Flower has vetoed
Senator Mullins bill providing for the Dr. clark
system of selecting municipal officers in Oswego.
In his Veto the Governor says:
This bill is step backward in the science OF
government. II is founded upon the assumption thaf
the people cannot be trusted to govern themselves.
II proposes TO substitute aristocracy for democracy:
to substitute government by an ollgarchy for gov
ers Of appointment and removal. capable OF be-
ing abused dcspotically and selhshly. upon few
men selected by electors chosen by the people. in
place of the limited powers of public servants
elected by the people themselves. II is essentially
English, rather than American IL would establish
I'm city government a small body OF men like q
House of Lords. sufficiently large to prevent sense
of individual responsibility and yet small enough
public officers selected by electors elected by tne
people is either empty form. as in the case OF
despotism. as the case in the ancient cities OF
Following Is a brief outline OF the plan of city
government proposed by the bill
Registered voters in each ward are to be divided
by lot into sections of nearly seventy-hve each a.
may be. Each section Is to meet In IT'S own WARD
who shall be a voter OF the ward but not a member
of the section choosing him. The same representa-
his ward except his own in which case he shall
have many votes In the electoral colleges to b
established as there are sections choosing him;
The representative electors OF each ward con-
stitute the ward electoral college. and are to ap-
point and remove at pleasure. the alderman or the
sections choosing him. The representative electors
OF all the wards meeting together mot less than
by the last registry constitute the city electoral
college. and may appoint, and at pleasure remove
the mayor, recorder city clerk city attorney, city
surveyor and other city officers except Justices OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
RIOTERS AT sANTANDER FIRED ON.
THEY WE'RE ATTACKING THE OFFICES OF THE
EXPLODED WRECKS OWNERS AND THE


EXPLODED WRECKS OWNERS AND THE
CIVIL GOVERNORS HOUSE.
Santander March 23.--Violent demonstrations OF
the Indignation of the citizens at what they De
lieve 10 have been criminal carelessness in caushs
the explosion OF dynamite in the sunken wreck oi
the steamer Caoo Machichaco were renewed iaS'
night. In spite Of the efforts OF the largely re-
inforced body OF gendarmes an immense S nioS
gathered early In the evening and made rush
dor the Offices OF the owners o. the sunken steanei
Inc mob assembled so quickly that the AUTHORIZES
were taken completely by surprise Wnile tnis ms h'ee
was making It's attack, another crowd, fuiiy az az
tsrge appeared in front OF the house OF the CiVIi
governor and began bombardng 1t with stones
Inc Governor commanded the mob 10 disperse;
put he answered with shouts and curses. ana
nhdIy with yol.ey OF stones. causing MN "
retreat indoors. .
by this time the gendarmes had arrived upon both
scenes in force The crowds were ordered TO dis-
perse but :he retorts similar TO those gwen
70 the Governor The troops then fired upon the
moos which quickly scattered in all directions
several persons struck by bullets. but ~ ~
1ured. ~
The official report OF the dynamite explosion gives
the number killed eighteen. and the injureo
seven, OF whom three may die. The author1ues
tnough convinced that there Is no more dynamih.e
Ie!nainng In the sunken vessel. have ordered 'he
obstruction OF the wreck by means OF petards'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
r,u,crs AGAINST A RAILROAD.

,,.o. March % (speciaD-The jury In the case OF
80 Rateman against the Central Vermont
nailroaa Company which has been on trial before
Judge Coke in United states District Court this
week retutin,tr The plaintiff asked for $1,000 for
cU0n at no a escHrsUn
8. 1881 w,her case growing out OF the same acci-
dent by Mr 0e fo4 Sustained was
cover W. i,rv to-night The railroad has already
given go 20 oco .n' on account OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
nosrn VIEW WESTERN PIPE LINE.

o.overne Wyo.. March 23.-The development OF
~ acids OF Central Wyoming has been greatly
,mpeded because of the inability to secure reason
ap.e comnany composed OF st. Louis capitalists
eonoses KeoS to lay pipe to run oil from salt Lake
Greer ,,hts nont the company intends to ship the
Froim harees down the Platte and Missouri rivers
Oh =, ~ ious II IL believed the Pennsylvania on
70 to.nnany on is behind the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

There seems to be little doubt that the drowned
body found on Thursday on the Charles RIVER mats
nj Boston. Is that Of Charles Brun. the cataiosuer
OF the Mercantile Library who has been missing
for more than three weeks. The description or the
body the clothing. the trinkets, down TO the eel
luloId sleeve buttons. with the Initials g. H. en-
graved on them. according to Morris Ryde'l, MS
landlord and Miss Emma Fitzgerald. to whom
Ir1in was engaged 10 be married. makes the identin-
IL will be remembered that Brun, who came 10
this country ten years ago ~ from Belgium,
disappeared the night OF Wednesday, March
having drawn half his months salary
on thar day. No one knew WHERE he had gone: Ths
room which ne rented frC m Mr.. Rydll, az No. 80
Fourth-ave. opened two days later. and there In
a drawer was found letter address -d To Miss Emma
Fitzgerald. BY this letter he lef to her all he had
I'm the word.
tryman that Bruins real name was Breiz l. that he
lei b-hind him in Belgium a wife and grown
daughter, who still alive He was forty.hve
years old and had been eight years engaged To
Miss Fitzgerald. They TO have been married
next Wednesday. The reason OF his suicide is. OF
course unknown. Probably he preferred death TO
blglmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SAYS SHE rs MRS. HErrY GREEN

Atlantic city, n. j.. March "a woman claim
ing to be Hetty Green. OF New-York. walked into 4
newspaper office here yesterday and desired the
publisher to insert in his columns clipping from
PARTISAN magazine giving a history OF the Kelley
motor she delivered herself OF long TRADE
against the NewYork Se,,1 %hiGh h she
ahs exhibited a number of visiting cards with the
nams "Mrs, Hetty Green" engraved thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
KING LEOPOLD's WISH DISREGARDED.

THE BELGIAN PREMIER REFUSES TO RECONSIDER
HIS REsrGNATION-THE WHOLE CABINET OFT.
Brusseis March 23.-King Leopold returned N
brussels this morning and Immediately summoned
Premier Beernaert to the palace. The King had
a long conference with the Premier on the Cabinet
crisis and the political situation generally. ana be
sought him 10 withdraw his resignation. or. ~
least 10 remain In Office until after the elections
NJ Beernaert firmly refused 10 do either, declaring
that the resignation Of himself and his associates In
the Ministry was final He advised the King 70
summon VI de Burlet. formerly Minister Of the
Inferior and of instruction. to form new Min
4csrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SIX SCHOOLGIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.

Paris March "a building occupied by sisters
VI Charity as school for young women at Laoh'
IN the Department OF Aisne. burned TO the
d ssuund last night. Besides the Sisters there Were
TsrSi TTSsserSi pupils In the building. and all were asesip,
S.sse on the lower floors awakened py tne
TS TT%mes. and narrowly escaped with their lives,
~as ens young women who occupied the upper nooIs
49, 49, unable to reach the stairway. and many oI
se were seriously injured by jumping out on ,ne
VINO slept on the top moor were found in the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
FOR CHECKING THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.

Paris. March 23.-At the meeting OF the Inter
national Sanitary Conference to-day all the resolp
tions Of the various commissions including the
preventive against cholera and other con-
tagious diseases to be adopted az Oriental ports.
approved. The Conference also approved the
plan Of surveillance Of the Red Sea AMI the Per
Sian Gulf 10 insure the hcalthful transportation Of
Mecca pilcrimS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
TO SUPPORT soNN1No's PROGRAMME.
DECISION OF THE ITALIAN CABINET REGARDINo
THE FINANCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH FRANCE.

Rome March 23.-premlcr Crispi and his colleagues
In the Cabinet met to-day TO discuss the opposition
manifested by the Parliamentary Commission tow
n--t f,arcr sncsi prorT1rlfne. Fyst n6t
ably the item concerning increase Of taxation
OF the rentes. The Ministers decided 70 maintain
the project OF its entirety II is reported tina, they
resolved also to dissolve the Chamber In case the
Deputies should support the Commission.
Paris March 23-The newspapers quote copiousy
from a pamphlet just issued by the Italian Cham
Der OF Commerce here. The pamphlet depicts yiv-
idly the commercial disaster which Is sure 10 fol-
low a renewal Of the tariff war between France ana
Italy and urges that a reciprocity treaty be con-
cluded by the two Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
ROTND ABOUT EUROPE.

BIRIJOPrILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INToLER-
ANcE IN sPAIN-GoLD IN SCOTLAND
DIR Simon Insane-Dr. Simon. who for several
wears was editor-in-chief Of the 'Neu-Yorker
HandeIs Zeitung" and who has spent consider
able portion OF his life in the United States has
just been committed To- the insane asylum OF Nsu
Triedenheim. He s afflicted with soitenlng OF the
brain and his is pronounced incurable lie Is
Of the banker Of the a'e fortnne which b
squandered before coming to America. since ms
arnment office at Munich, and has now been placed
In the asylum because he attempted 10 murner HIS
landlady.
Dibliopbile Exhibition at Pari..-Great prepara-
tIons are being made at Paris for the Biblophile
Exhibition in the Palas de rIndustrie' In the
champs Elysees Everything relating 70 books
and newspapers. and the various uses 10 Which
tonprnai with coored pictures will be printed In
sight OF the visitors. paper VIII % nc p,oucet pro- i m ~,
oils and reams as at the paper "'"'' anu P'''e0
stamps will be struck off.
Intolerance in Spain.-N Notwithstanding all the
efforts OF the Government. much renglous ih'oier-
ance still prevails in Spain. Protestant chapels
have recently been closed the nstigation OF the
Catholic clergy throughout the provinces OF GaIica
and 3 as NTnco "a and ID the Arch6shop
cceded in inducing the Governor TO otnsr @ te IN
their place of worship by small s,de,door IN "a
house adjoining the church me ,ro man m @ no,
strictly barred
C:olddiepine in Scotland-Gold-dg Is about
IN he resumed on the Scotch estates OF the Duke or
Sutherland. The gold-heds are on the banks OF
the River Helmsdale, and during the lifetime OF
the late Duke two summers digging resulted IN
the discovery OF gold worth about 5000 The late
Duke. for some caprice or other, suuuehiy Pu. a
stop the enterprise which Is "o" " NC feAuieu
by his successor
INN for boel Accommodations in London on the
Continent and railway routes, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SLAUGHTERTNG ELK AND BUFF1LO.
HUNDREDS OF HUNTERS THREATEN THE EX
TERMINATION OF GAME IN THE
NATIONAL. PARK

ST. Paul March 23-A report just received from
n winter photographing party now In the Yellow
,ono NarjonaI Park Is to the effect that hundreds
have started to hunt the game in the park There
is no law protecting 1t. The herd OF bunaOin the
na rk has been Increasing rapidly. and there are
Thousands OF elk within its boundaries Unless
cnngress protects them II will be almost impossible
to prevent their destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
SENATOR COLQUIyT STILL ALIVE.

Washington, March 23.-At o'clock tonight the
condition OF Senator Colquitt was unchanged He
resting easily. and stu conscious. His physi-
aayAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
IDENTIFIED As CHARLES BRUN.

THE BODY FOUND ~ THE CHARLES RIVER HE
HAD WIFE IN BELGIUM But WAS EN-
GAGED TO A NEW YORK GIRL
Boston. March 2.-Dr Nichols. OF the bostoh
CITY Hospital stated late this afternoon that the
body found on the Charles River mats yesterday
morning was that OF Charles Brnn' ca'a'osuer
OF the Mercantile Library OF New York. from when
city he has been missing for the last three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
1T rs VOW RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.

Boston. March 1.--Governor Greenhaige to-day
dgnsd the bill incorporating Radcliffe College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-10
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!
And can be increased to meet the needs
OF population equal to the largest city
in the world.
PROF. A. B. LYONS of Oahu College is
our authority for stating that the water
supply is the purest yet discovered in
this country.
Special inducements to Early Settlers

Np6Cldl lnuuCtlntlN W Ldllg D0tti0iN
For ninety days from date we will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable to bona
fide settlers. For term of three months
from date, lumber and all building mate
rails will be supplied, and delivered at
Pearl City at much lower price than ever
before obtained.
For further particulars, call at this
Office or on any of the lumber dealers in
this city. Those who now own lots az
we'll as those who propose to become
residents of that growing city. will do
we'll to embrace this opportunity. Those
who avail themselves of this offer, within
the time named, will be entitled to, and
will receive the following benefits:
For term of ten years, this Company
will carry such residents and their
families from Pearl City to Honolulu in
the morning [arriving little before
seven o'clock, and from Honolulu to
Pearl City in the evening [leaving Homo
lulu station little after five o'clock, for
ten cents each way, rate less than one
cent per mile. The rates on all other
passenger trains running during the day
or night will be IL cents per mile first
class, and cent per mile second class.
A good school is about to be opened
in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
school-house erected by Mr.. J. T.Water-
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, [above Pearl City station] and
those having homes on the Peninsula,
will be allowed to ride free on regular
trains between Pearl City stations
TO and from the Peninsula.
Those who want to continue to send
their children to schools in Honolulu,
can have transportation on all regular
trains to and from Pearl City, for the
purpose of attending school at five cents
each way for each pupil. This is equal
TO "a to 26 miles ride for ten cents.
Equal inducements for those desiring
O secure homes in this country have
never before been offered to the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price of all their un-
sold land in that locality.
Should clearance sale be made to a
syndicate, no opportunity like the pres
emit would again occur for the purchase
of homes at Pearl City.
"A Word to the Wise is
Sufficient"
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-10
Another Great Opportunity

AS healthy resort - Pearl
City has already established an
enviable reputation. Many good
citizens in this community have
experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by few days sojourn in that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful testi-
mony to the relief they have almost in
stantly gained from severe and long
continued attacks OF asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate of Pearl
City recommend it as a natural
sanitarium.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

Mrs. Strickland, the woman ac-
cused of numbering Mrs. Alkaline
Eggleston, and who had been dis
charged once and re-arrested on the
same charge, was again discharged
last week at Bridgeport. Why do
not the officials of Mono county put
an end to this fasco by making a
search into the cause of the murder
of Mrs. Eggleston? When this is
found out they might, accidently,
come to some conclusion as to who
committed the deed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14

Intelligent people. who realize the important
part the blood holds in keeping the body in a
normal condition. find nothing strange in the
number of diseases that Hoods SarSaparilla l.
able To cure So many troubles result from i'm
pure blood that the best way tn treat them is
through the blood, aud II is far better To use
only harmless vegetable compounds than To
dose to excess wit quinine, cnlomcl and other
drugs BY treating the blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla scrofula. salt rhenm and what are
commonly called "humors;' dyspepsia, cntarrh
rheumatism. neuralgia, consumption and other
troubles that originate in impurities Of the
blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14
Nearing the Grave.

In old age infirmities and weakness hasten to
close the gap between us and the grave. Hap
PLY scientific research and pharmaeal skill
have allied themselves in furnishing us re-
liable means of ameloratiug the ailments Incl
dent to declining years. and of renewing wan
ing physical energy. Its name is Hostetter IS
stomach Bitters, widely comprehensive rem
edy in disease. and an nestimable blessing to
the elderly, the feeble aud the convalescent.
Rheumatic ailments, trouble with the kidneys
and lumhago are among the more common all
ments o. the aged These are effectually cOun-
teracted by the Bitters. which is likewise a
preventive and curative of malarial com
plants, dyspepsia. constipation and bilious
ness, 1t is highly promotive of appetite, sleep
and the acquisition of vigor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14
struck a Snag.

The Odd Fellows who went out
to Mason Valley this week found
the roads in fine condition, except
ing an obstruction" on the Dayton
bridge, when they returned, caused
by some careless person leaving
the old wagon formerly used for
sprinkling, fastened thereon, in such
manner that it took the party
until daylight to get the "obrtruct-
ion" removed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-14
PeddIed without n License.

Deputy Sheriff Dreyfuss arrested
one B. F. Brown at Yerington, on
Wednesday, for peddling without a
license. Dreyfuss captured the
horse and wagon used by Brown
and brought the same to Dayton.
1t is claimed by those who were with
Dreyfuss that he simply arrested
the horse and wagon and left Brown
to get to Dayton as best he could.
Brown procured a license, settled
with the Sheriff and went his way.