davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WANTED AN EMPEROR
Revolt Suppressed in Brazil
Sought to Restore Braganzas.
MANY OFFICERS ARRESTED
Some States Still Loyal to Old
Dynasty Now Expelled from
Portugal.

The first explanation Of the attempt al
revolt in the State Of Msnaos. Brazil. sup
pressed by the federal government after
the discontented ones. led BY some OF Bra
zll's navy and army. had deposed Governor
Bittencourt was received here recently.
when it was learned that the affair at
Afanaos was the first move in what was
intended as a monarchical uprising.
The purpose was TO depose the govern
nent now in power az Rio and impose in
its stead a monarchy. a form Of govern
ment which the Brazilians long ago re-
pudiated. although il IS still alive in a
number OF the states. including Manaos
The movement was rot Of purely local
character or the result Of sudden impulse,
It was said. but had been carefully planned
and would soon have spread TO at least six
other states. Reports received from Ma
naos tell Of the restoration of Governor
Bittencourt to his Office by order of Presi-
dent Pecanha, and Of the arrest OF several
naval and military officers who were i'm
plicated in his overthrow.
But although no previous mention was
made. these naval officers were not the
first 10 be arrested. Several others were
incarcerated a few weeks ago on suspicion
that they were lending their aid TO the
mOnarchist propa ganda. and It was found
that the imperialist sentiment in the Bra
lillian navy was strong. In the cabins Of
some of these officers were found portraits
of the late Emperor Dom Pedro Of Brazil,
his daughter, the Countess d'Eu, and her
son, who Is the pretender TO the throne OF
the Empire of Brazil The countess and
her son are now in Paris.
Silverio da Metre. who is the leader of the
monarchist movement in Manaos. was a
partisan of Marshal Fonseca, the Brazilian
President-elect. when the latter was a can
didate for election. At that time Ruy Bar
bosa, who was the candidate against Fon-
SEGA, said significantly in a speech regard
ing the enlistment OF Metre in the Fonseca
cause:
"Fonseca's father killed the monarchy,
and now the son IS trying to kill the repub-
lie
Throughout the states of Malta Crosse,
Amazonas Cerra, Maranhao and Parahibo
do Norte it is said the monarchists have
strong support. and while Chill and Argen-
tina would not permit the re-esta blishment
Of the empire. many still entertain the
hope that they can place the descendant
OF old Dom Pedro on the throne that his
grandfather occupied, and from which he
was deposed.
Curiously enough. while the conspiracy
was working in Brazil for the overthrow
of the republic President-elect Fonseca was
al Lisbon. a witness TO the attack on the
Portuguese throne and the establishment
of republic encouraged to some extent by
the example set years before by their
kinsmen in South America
One of the last official acts of King
Manuel was to give dinner in honor of
u-hiI ~ Grs
official acts of President Braga of the new
Republic of Portugal was TO drive Brazils
President-elect through the streets of Lis
bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FALL TRACK MEET AT YALE
Stewart Shows Speed in Dash,
While Waggoner Vaults Well.

New Haven. oct. 24.-The annual fall
track meet at Yale to-day, ~ men not
being allowed 10 compete. failed TO bring
forth record-hreaking material The best
performances Of the day were made by J.
il. Stewart, IA who won the 100-yard dash
ia 10 % seconds, and 5. b. Waggoner, r.
who won the pole vault with Il feet 6
inches The summaries follow:
100 yard dash-won by J. H. stewart, IA
Time. 0:Io7s.
300 yard aash-won by c Il. BIeistein. II
Time. 0-23ls.
44e-,arI dash-won by F. r. Scotch. IA
Time. 0-sa&.
sso-yard run-won nv II. ! Norris Time.
c-U7.
one-mne run-won by H. r. Hendriek, IA
Time sos
l2o-yard hurdles-won by f. s. Larkin Time
OH.
shot nut-won by =. Mersereau. II. Dis
lance. - feet inches
Pole yault-won by :. B. waggoner. ~
Height. n feet s inches
Running high jump-Won by r. A Douglas
"A. Distance. feet inches
Running broad iun1p-Won by R Holden
II. Distance p feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Silver trays in open work lined with
wood ARE new and attractive and sell for
81 80
Silver fruit baskets in an open work de-
sign also lined with wood. sell at $ . in
the smaller size.
a tiny silver candlestick in the Colonial
pattern. FOR use on the writing table. sells
for 50 -.
a large shovel spoon IS 20 remove tea
from the caddy az the tea table; 1t Is
reproduction OF old Dutch silver and costs
s.
4 silver nuffineer has a steeple-shaped
TOD which forms the sitter and rather
wide base: it sells at 81 and upward. ac-
cording 10 size.
A little silver tea straiHer resting on
three-Iegged stand sells for g 90
A medicine tumbler Of cut glass has a
cover with clock dial on it SO that the
hands may be moved to the hour at which
the next dose is due; it costs 81 70
A cut glass decanter with a fligree sill
yer base and large silver-topped stopper
in the old Dutch finish sells for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ROBINSON SAW LABOR MEN
Denies, However, That He Tried
to Turn Them to Dix.

Herman Robinson. Commissioner of
licenses. acknowledged Yesterday that he
was the man TO whom Chairman Prentice
Of the Republican State Committee referred
on Sunday when he said a city official had
been upstate in the interests Of the Demo
cratic ticket.
Il am Informed said Chairman Prem
fice, ''that Commissioner Robinson went
10 several cities and met labor leaders, with
whom he had made appointments by tele-
rrarh Ny information Is that he asked
them 20 orEanize delegations to visit John
A. Dix. the Democratic candidate for Gov
Uruor. at Thomson. in an effort 10 make
ST. appear that organized labor was support
ing his candidacy Air- Robinson is said TO
have offered S5c week and all their eN7
tenscs for work for the remainder Of the
campaign.
u did visit labor leaders in several cities
last Thursday and Friday said Commits
ssioner Robinson. 7 had had only FIVE days
vacation since my appointment. and be
Ievcd that 7 was entitled 20 a few more. I
an, an organizer Of the State ANorkingmea's
Federation. and as such have an acquaint-
ancc among the labor leaders Of the state.
I an Democrat. and in favor OF the cleo
sion OF NIP. Dix. as ! have right TO be.
] was interested 70 learn how the labor
men upstate felt
Commissioner Robinson 6enied. however.
that he had asked any labor leaders TO Join
q labor pilgrimage TO Thomson. or that he
had offered 20 any OF the leaders $50
week for work for the ticket Il did net
hear Of such n pilgrimage" said the Com
missioner. and. II anybody was offered
money for his services I do not know it
When Commissioner Robinson was asked
W'l-st he had found out about the attitude
OF the labor men upstate toward Mr. Dix
he eradeG the question by sayinE- Il found
little interest in the campaign. 7 co not
believe that many men up there have made
mp their minds Yet.
Chairman Prentice. when told what Com
missioner Robinson had said repeated his
original statement, saving that he had re-
cefNco his Information nom man VINO
said De had been approached by Commits
FiOlcr Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Seen in the S6OPS

A small silver comport with GU ss
al, stanad ike a flower inset sells to' :"
md * a pretty addition to the Tea '"''
ob1o,a cane-seated chair WIN a i'
~ for the two-year-oId. Is so SNAPPER
mat If will not tip over easily anu s9
for s. 50.
tea table with tray and tea So
.bs bfa, doll is fascinating and sells lor
Is "a And q toy ironing board on S'Snu-
ard. sells for 80 cents.
z,uare toilet basket for the baby WITH
eo,,r legs and a handle. simply fitted. -
SO.
bag rig Of white fur for the baby car
rage finished to a point with a big wnite
sax tassel. sells for So 30. and Is very
cosev; it comes also in more expensive
furs.
For the centre OF the Halloween tanie
a, a children's party Is a most naturaI
Looking scarecrow. standing II Inches tan
and nlIed with favors. II costs IS o.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
IN tbfz mage were seen be obtained D.
sending a stamped and addressed ,1yeiop9 %
seen in the shops New YORK Irloune-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE SLEEVES Of GOWNS
Some Interesting Variations on
the Kimono Theme.

Probably there is mere uniformity Of style
in the sleeves Of gowns al present than N
any other part OF feminine attire The
peasant. or kiuono. sleeve, showing As II
does the natural curve OF the shoulder. IS
50 charming and has met with such uni
versal spprova, that departures from the
model are rare. Il the sleeve Of . gown Is
by any chance sewed in instead Of being
cut in one piece with the bodice. the seam
Is almost invariably concealed in some way.
so that the final result Is much the same
as If II were not there Even between the
sleeves OF afternoon and evening gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
OF Infe~esf 10 SOomen

medium size Is yards Il or -. or - yards
ST. with Il. yards % all-ovsr lace =. yarcs
OF banding and yards % edElng-
The pattern. No $50. is cut in sizes for
a 81 s.. 6. - and 4 bust measure and VII
De mailed TO any address on receipt OF 10
Gents
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partrnent. New York Tribune II IN hurry
for pattern send a. extra 2-cent stamp
and We will mail BY letter postage in sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CHAMPIONS RETURN HOME
Irish American Athletes Arrive
on Steamer Proteus.

The Irish-American Athletic Club track
team which won the national track and
field championships AZ New Orleans re-
Gently arrived home yesterday morning on
board the steamer Proreus, OF the south
ern Pacific Steamship Company. Lawson
Robertson. she track coach, was highly
e'ated over the performance n his men
and praised all highly.
a iarse group OF athletic enthusiasts well
coined the returning voyaEers At the pier
Among those Of the squad were Jack w
Monument. Robert Cloughen. Abel r
KIviat. Frank \. Riley, Henry Schaaf Ed
ward Stevens. Julian J. Elliott, Pat Nc
Donald. Bruno Brood, Dan J. Ahearu. Will
lam J. Heating, Robert J. Eller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin ". Sheppard. Tom J. Collins
John H. Dolan. secretary: Mr.. and Mrs
John Cloughen. William c. Robbins and
John J. Eller
Others who returned were the Rev.
Father Joseph 9. Murray, Frank ". Fine
gan and Mike Mclaughlin. OF the knights
u Saint Anthony. and James Duncan, Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CROWDS AT BERGEN CELEBRATION

The closing exercises Of the celebration
in Jersey City Of the 2SOth anniversary OF
the founding Of Bergen were held yester-
day afternoon in Bergen Square. The crowd
OF spectators was so great that the police
we're kept busy holding II hack from en-
croaching on the space reserved for the ex-
ercises by the public school pupils who
sang the national hymns. presented his
toric tabieaus. formed human flags of Hol-
land and the United States. and, in sabots
and costumes, danced Dutch dances. Mayor
Wittpenn and other officials saw the IN
structtve and interesting performance, in
which a thousand children took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SILVERDALE LONG OVERDUE
American Cuban Freighter Left This
City for Havana on October q

Although the agents Of the American Gu
ban steamship Company in this city have
not given up hope of hearing from her 1t
is generally believed along the waterfront
that the freighter Stlverdale has been sent
to the bottom during the recent West Ind
ian hurricane She left Bush Docks, in
South Brooklyn, on october for CUBA,
and although d slow vessel, she should have
arrived at Havana on october IA Ten
days have elapsed since the day she was
due there, and nothing has been heard from
her.
II was said yesterday at The company
office that the Silverdale might have been
disabled and carried out 10 sea by the
storm in which case she would be waiting
for a tow to port Thus far no vessel has
reported the Silverdale since the hurricane
swooped over the Gulf She carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST WIDOW.

A verdict OF Sl0ooo damages in favor OF
Airs. Lydia Kolb. OF West Hoboken. was
awarded in the County Court. Jersey CITY,
yesterday In her suit against Mrs. Bertha
Anderson, ii widow, formerly of West Ho-
bOken. for alternating the affections OF Mrs
kolb's husband. Kolo was a policeman.
With Mrs. Anderson he recently left West
Hoboken. Mrs Anderson owned some prop
erty. which she sold a few weeks ago. and
proceedings VIII be entered 10 have the sale
set aside. The ko!bs have two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NEW YORK BANK HEARING SET
U. S. Supreme Court TO Take Up Pr
vate Banking Act in December.

washington. Oct. 24-Argument before
the supreme Court OF the United States Of
the Engei case. involving the question Of
the Constituttonality OF the private hank
ing act, passed by the New York Iegis-
lature in 1910. was set to-day for Decem-
Der ;.
The law prohibits private individuals
from engaging in the business Of receiving
deposits unless they are licensed. The Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the
Southern District Of New York in the FneeI
case held the law constitutional The S1,-
preme Court Of New York in another case
held IL unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Tests of Pacific Coast Coal To
Be Made on Warship.


COAL TESTs.-The naval authorities are
profoundly interested in a competitive test
which is shortly 10 take place on the Pa
cifc Coast The results Of the competition
may have q very serious effect upon the
amount of business which is now controlled
by the Eastern contractors in coal For
years the coal producing firms on the "a
cifc Coast have been besieEing the Navy
Department to adopt for vessels on the Pa
ciic Coast at least. the coal which i
mined II that section q the country II
has been REPRESENTED that the coal IS equal
in steaming qualities and for naval use
10 the fuel which is purchased under con-
tract in the East. The naval engineers
have entertained some doubts on the SUD
feet. and while the Western coal has It's
undoubted merit. il has been pointed O1'
by those responsible for the maintenance
Of speed that il l. Of military IMP 49,
to have the best possible coal IN oTdeI ma
there may be no hlnd-ance TO the Spe0N
OF war vessels. While this Is not an es-
sentiaI factor in time % peace II l. on
vlously a vital one IN time Of war "heh
the success Of any project might ea7-lS ue
pend upon the maximum speed
TIE %avv Department has decided that
there &c onIz- one way to settle the Tnoolea
question and avoid the controversies WflicA
come IN every year. between the depar 1rrlell'
ard tho Pacific Coast coal dealers. II mas
baen arranged that as soon as the target
n-actice Of the Pacific feet has been som
r,etad two Of he vessels, the Mary Ialiu
and the West Virginia. shall be USED III tNe
competition The Maryland viii be Ioaoed
with Western coal carefully weighed "iliIe 5
the West Virginia will burn Eastern coai
in the same quantity. The two vessels
will steam together over a measured coIt re
and the comparison Will be made as 10 'ne
speed. endurance and other desirable lea eat,
ures Several brands Of Western coal VIII
he burned. The material is now IN gan San
Francisco Bay, awaiting transfer 10 ',le
,a,a1 vessels. \ careful record VIII De
kent and it VIII be easy TO determine me
whether the Western coal IS equal 10 liie
Eastern product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

but any two contrasting materials can be
utilized If the fun undersleeves are not
desired plain ones that extend TO the wrists
can be substituted CollaTless gowns are
pretty wherever becoming and this blouse
can be finished in that way or with the
stock collar, as preferred The OversleeVes
are cut in one with the main portion and
the whole effect is distinctly smart
The quantity of material required for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Esther Herman has filled the part of
fairy godmother to many an infant organi-
zation. and it would be hard to find
woman's club in the city which has not
had some Kind Of fate in her honor. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HONOR FOR MRS. HERMAN
Guest of Professional Woman's
League at Reception.

The good fairy OF the women'S clubs
waved. her time honore5 wand again ysSter-
day afternoon at the reception given in her
honor by the Professional WCn,an's League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

such a blouse as this one is available for
a great many different uses. In the Illus
tration. it is made Of crepe de chine com
bfned with lace and trimmed with banding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS

meat stew is always richer II 20
- ara used as mOistenins instead OF
-,ater Cut up the tomatoes. after pes slil
,ll- 49,, around the meat and the juice
p p,-- from them will prevent the meat
from burning. A quart. or Dig can %
-ar,a,oss. will usually he sufficient Io'
- Csst Of medium size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

To salt almonds add tao'eS ,,,r
svast oil or melted butter 70 'i- 80 g..
of the blanched nuts Let ''''l.. 80
one hour in a moderately We e., ell
Then sprinkle Tablespoonful ,,,o,, IN
''e' g. hour FIVE or ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SIGNAL DRILL FOR ARMY
Dean Shows Steady Improve
ment in Kicking Field Goals.

rH~ TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune
West Point. y Y Oct 24-Major Cen
I eral 7 A. Cooley, Of the English army,
On IFS way 10 New Zealand. visited the
/ Military Academy to-day, and a grand re-
/ view in his honor caused the daily drills
70 he abandoned thus allowing the foot
hail men 10 report early a long signal
drill and practice for the line men in
charging quickly was the principal work
of the day. and Dean put in some time
kicking field goals. showing steady i'm
provement. Surles hurt his ankle on Sat
urday IN the Lehigh game and did not
get into toys to-day but says he expects
TO be hack at his place by Wednesday, when
the cadets have their mid-weekly hard
scrimmage. Hicks got hack into the game
after his weeks lay of with an injury re-
ceived in the Yale game.
TBv Telegraph 70 The tribune
Annapolis. oct. 24-The number Of
changes in the Navy team as seen IN prac-
tice this afternoon indicated that the
coaches are undecided about the makeup
Of the team. The line was changed slight
II in a lively signal drill this afternoon
Dickinson being in the place of Cobb at
left end. Loftin was back In his old place
At right tackle. Sowen, who started in
the game on Saturday. but who did not
play very long, was at quarter. In the
backfeld Dalton was in his place at left
half while Ro1es. who has been playing
az fun ia the last few games. was AT right
half for the regular. Clay. Austin was in
at fun All Of the men who played Satur-
day were on the field and none seemed to
have been IL iured to any extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

ADVERTISE EVENTS and SUB
Scorpions for The TRIBUNE
viii be received al the following
Branch Offices al Main Office
Rates: 1865 Broadway, l57 East
Iz5th ST.. z65 West fzSth ST., ie4
East 18th ST., 264 Sin ave. and
1885 Sd Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

HAIR ORNAMENTS FOR FALL WEAR ARE
one Of the most attra -tive speciaItles among
many other thousand exquisite novelties nov
beng shown at JAMES UNIQUE PARIS
NOVELTY STORE, now removed - IS On
Ave, between 3sth and 18th Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

ages: owned in Maryland.
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA and
iuruhia Ono milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Oct. 22-The Marietta, from Cristobal for Blue
fields the Lebanon. FROM navy yard, New
York for Hampton Roads: the Roe, from
Norfolk for Hampton Roads; the Potomac
and the Patuxent, from Norfolk for Guam
tanamo, the Castine, the Severn. the cut
tiefjsb The Tarantula the Viper the Gray
ling the Bonita. the NaTwh9l- the Salmon.
the snapper. the StinEray, and the Iarpon-
from Norfolk 70 solomon Island; the Eagle,
finn Norfolk for Guantanamo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Provo BreVities
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo, Oct 25.-Funerai services over
the remains OF Christian Hebertsen
Will be held III the Vineyard meeting
house tomorrow al l o'clock.
Mr.. Hebertsen died Sunday from can
Ger. he Was 46 years OF age and a
native OF Denmark, ana came here al
an early &c with his parents, who live
- Pleasant Grove. de is survived by a
widow and nine children.
sam Schwab is back from his annual
purchasing trip 10 New York and other
eastern cities. Mr.. SchWab reports
business good in the large trade CELL
tiers and Throughout the country gen
orally.
r.. a. Barney, well known in Utah
business circles mas secured the sales
asency for U-ah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Nevada for tie Knight mills.
The ". c. I. L. met yesterday with
ms. Mary N. Boyden. The resignation
Of the president, Mrs Zina Holloway,
was accepted, and she was given a vote
OF thanks for her services. Mrs. J. W
Arid vas elected to fill the vacancy
RESOLUTIONS lndorsing the state wide
prohibition were adopted. and the mem
bers were urged 10 DO all in their
po'ter TO further the movement.
The remains OF Mrs. Rachael Rouse
may be viewed from TO o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the undertaking
pariors OF o. ii. Berg & Son. after
which they viii be shipped TO Goshen
Tor lnterment-
The following couples have secured
marriage licenses; Louis Clark and
Ada Duke of Provo. Christian Band
ley, Jr.. and Ethe. Homer OF Provo
The following designations Of judges
or election We're received by the board
of county commissioners yesterday.
Alma Van Wagner Of tbs Sixth dis
trict, Provo
W. w Prior, Cedar Fort
Andrew c. Johnson. Provo, Third
district; ID. :. King appointed
J. B. Clari-. Pleasant Grove
Second district resigned. Fred New
man appointed.
W. J. WestwoOd, Highland. resigned.
". A Bringhurst appointed
Reports which have reached here
from New York are TO the effect Thar
Mr.. Saener, from whom Miss Fav
Loose Of this city, so favOrablv know
IN Ctah musical circles, is receiving
instructions. is highly pleased win
Miss Losses voice. and predicts a great
future for her in the musical world.