davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE AMERICA To SAIL TOMORROW.
TO-DAY WILL DE SPENT IL TAKiNG on AMNtNl
TIOy-now THE NEWS OF THE SINKING
OF THE JAvARY WAS RECEIVED.

TO-DAY WILL BE SPENT N TAKING ON ANN'Nl
TIoy-nOw THE NEWS OF THE SINKING
or THE JAvARY WAS RECEIVED
The brazilian cruiser America did not get away
from, her pier yesterday. had been Intended
The work on her was not sufficiently completed
decided TO hold her until to-day This morning she
will 20 down to an anchorage below Beilo" s
island and take on her ammunition. Then. hying
the brazilian nag. she will proceed to sea tomorrow
morning II IL "A big job to yet vessel ready Tor
+, long cruise like that Eio de Janeiro. Every
thing from needles and hair-clippers to scrubDng
brushes and dish-rags have to be- thought or The
flag of Brazil will float over the America for the
first time to-day. IL will be holsted with proper
ceremonies upon the arrival on board the vessel
Of the brazilian Minister Salvador de Mcndonca
II was said yesterday that the Destroyer would
not be iowed down by the America but would leave
here later In tow OF tug The Yarrow torpedo
boat may be- taken down by the America or may
not be- II IS probable that she viii be sent 10
some loyal Brazilian port on a merchant steamer
The news Of the sinking OF the Javary by the
batteries OF Nictheroy received with satsfac
ton by the friends OF the Brazilian Republic In
this city Yesterday. The report that Fort Lagc
had been captured by Mello was not believed
4 dlspatr IN from the Brazilian Minister OF the
Navy was received at the Brazilian Consulate In
this city yesterday. II read as follows
The ironcad Javary sunk by cannon Dail from
victorious Nictheroy, carrying with her everything
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
WILLIS STILL HESITATING.
HIS INSTRUCTIONS NOT YET MADE KNOWN.
RoYALrsTs ENCOURAGED BY THE MINIsrERv
SPEECH TO THE AMERICAN LEAGuE-GUARDs
AT THE EXECUTIVE BUILDING IN
CREASED THROUGH FEAR OF
QUEENS ADHERENTS.


QUEENS ADHERENTs.
San Francisco. Nov 23-The steamship Ala
media from Honolulu, arrived here this MORN
ING She brings news that there has been no
change in the Government OF the islands
The Alameda is engaged in the Australian
service Her route was from Auckland. New
Zealand by way of Sydney. New South Wales,
and. Honolulu to San Francisco. She Is com.
rnanded by Captain Morse. She only touched
incidentally at Honolulu. but remained long
enough to take on letters and passengers.
The United Press correspondent at Honolulu,
writing under date of November 16. says: "As
yet Minister Willis has made no intimation to
this Government Of any special communication
with which he may be charged. Nor is 1t known
that he has any. The city is daily alive with
strange rumors Of the Minister'S intentions.
These are traced to Royalist sources. Three
days ago the ex-Queen made a brief call upon
the American Minister merely to pay her re-
spects as Mr. Willis subsequently stated. I'm
to this time Mr.. Willis has not returned her
visit.
"On the same day committee of the Amer.
lean League rendered a reception to Minister
Willis. at which he delivered an address in
diplomatic but agreeable and encouraging terms.
A phrase implying that his action was limited
by specific instructions was construed by Roy
alist adherents as meaning that he had posi-.
tive orders to restore the Queen. and the Roy.
alists appeared on the streets In a more boast
full and aggressive mood
Admiral Irwin and his stan were offcially
received by President Dole on November II.
DEMANDING REMOVAL OF RoYALlsrs
Three organizations supporting the Govern
nent-the Annexation Club the Citizens Re-
'erve and the American League--have sepa-
rately published resolutions strongly reIterating
the demand upon the Government to remove
all Royalists from public Office and replace them
With men OF known loyalty. Additional force IL
lent by formal remonstrance to the Govern
nent from officers OF the National Guard point
Ing out that In case OF any attempt upon the
seat OF the present Government the presence In
the Government buildings OF officials who SYM
pathize with the enemy would endanssr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
A REBEL WARSHIP SUNK.
MELLOS HEAVY LOSS AT RIO.
THE MONITOR JAvARY GOES DOWN WITH
ALL on BOARD.

DEADLY WORK OF THE NrCTIfEROY BATTERY
BELIEF THAT THE VESSELS SINKING WAS
THE RESULT OF AN CCIDTNTAL SHOT
THE REPORT OF THE FALL
OF FORT LACE DOUBTED
At WASHINGTON.
London, Nov 23-The Brazilian Legation in
this city has received dispatch from Rio
Janero. dated yesterday. stating that the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
EXCITEMENT IN HAWAII.
CLEEELAND'S PLAN LEARNED
NEWS OF THE INTENDED RESTORATION OF
TIE QUEEN CAME LIKE A BOMBSHELL
POLITICAL FEELING RUNNING HIGH.

THE PRESIDENTS PURPOSE DIyULGED BY Dis
PATCH IN A NEw-zEALAND PAPEI-ROYAL
lists SAY THEIR ADyICEs FROM WASH.
INGTON CONFIRM IT-A PLOT TO
SEIZE THE GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS SAID TO
BE ON FOOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
MIOuEI,s PLAN MAY NOT BE CARRIED OUT

Berlin, NOV. 23.Thc political developments of the
last few days have led Dr. Miguel. Prussan
Finance Minister doubt his ability TO carry
out the reform OF the imperial finances The wine
tax Is likely to be lost and the tobacco tax to be
modified The result will be- that only enough
revenue for the Increased needs of the army will
be provided. and nothing viii be available for the
r.fIr nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
MRS. WILLIAM ASTOR Iy JOyDoy

London, Nov. 3.-Mrs. William Astor Is staying
-. ., house OF her son-in-law J. coosevelt Roose.
xelt' secretary Of the American Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE CHIEF JUSTICES DAUGHTERS ~ LONDON.

Jondon Nov 2s-B Fuller Smith. accompanied
nv Miss Catharine Fuller and Miss Jane Fuller,
daughters OF the Chief Justice o. sne nited States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE JAVARY.

the other States. No. Melo's affairs are In n bad
condition Being an intelligent man he must realize
that such Is the case.
Minister Mendonca has in his possession the sealed
orders for the America He will deliver them with
the flag OF the Republic of Brazil to Captain Cross
man to-day. The America will then go TO sea, ana
Minister Mendonca will go back to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
DEADLY WORK OF a FIRE IN DETROIT.

EMPLOYEES IN LARGE DRYToops '''
ur.uNrn N By FLAMES AT THE TOP OF
TIE BUILDING-TwO LEAP TO DEAL"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
(First published September 1S, 1891
PROPOSALS.
Notice to Contractors.

GSEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the office Of the Board Of Public Works OF
the state of Kansas, at Topeka, Kansas, until
D. m. on Monday, october Is, 1893, and opened
Immediately thereafter, for all labor and ma
terial required in the construction Of an cleo
trio light plant for the Institution for the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb at 0lathe,
Kansas, under the provisions Of senate bill No.
so, approved March 10, 1893, In accordance with
the drawings and specifications prepared
therefor by Seymour Davis, state architect,
copies Of which may be seen at the Office Of
the board, state capitol grounds, after Septem-
ber q, 1898.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for sum not less than 3 per cent. OF the
amount Of the proposal, made payable to S. NJ.
Scott, president Of the Board OF Public Works,
state Of Kansas, and to be forfeited to the state
OF Kansas as liquidated and assessed dam
ages by the successful bidders II they fail to
enter into contract and give the required bond
on or before October 25, 1898.
The right Is reserved by the board to reject
any or all bids, and to waive any defect or
informality in any bid II IL be deemed in the
interest Of the state 80 to do.
No proposal will be received after the time
above designated.
Each proposal will be inclosed in an envel-
ope, sealed, and marked proposals for work
and materials required in the erection and
completion Of an electric light plant, for the
Institution for the Education Of the Deaf and
Dumb, Olathe, Kas.," and addressed to VIM.
Wykes, secretary OF the Board of Public Works,
Topeka, Kansas.
Companies or firms bidding will give their
individual names, as well as the firm name,
with their addresses.
The attention of all bidders Is called to
chapter ia Of the session laws of 1891, which
they are expected to comply with In all state
contracts.
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening of bids, either in person or by attor-
ney. S. M. SCOTT, President.
VIM WYKEs, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
(First published September 13, 1881
PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contrac ors

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
~ office of the Board of Public Works of the
state Of Kansas, at Topeka, Kansas, until 2 p.
m. on Monday October 9, 1898, and opened
Immediately thereafter for all labor and ma
teriGl required in the construction and erec-
tion of any additional wing and assembly
room" to the Kansas State Normal School
ut Emporia, Kansas under the provisions
Of house bill No 150, approved March 10
specifications prepared therefor by Seymour
Davis, state architect, copies Of which
may be seen at the office Of the Board OF Public
Works, state capitol grounds, after September
Is, 1893.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for sum not less than per cent. OF the
amount Of the proposal, made payable to s. NJ.
Scott, president OF the Board OF Public Works,
state Of Kansas, and to be forfeited to the
State Of Kansas as liquidated and assessed
damages by the successful bidders II they fail
to enter into contract and give the required
bond on or before october II, 1893.
The right is reserved by the board to reject
any or ell bids. and to waive any informality
in any bid, II 1t be deemed in the interest
Of the state 80 to do
No proposal will be received after the time
above designated.
Each proposal will be enclosed in an en-
velOpe, sealed, and marked proposals for work
and material required in the erection and
completion Of an additional wing and assem-
bly, room for the State Normal School, En-
poria, Kansas" and addressed to VIM. Wykes,
secretary Of Board Of Public Works, Topeka,
Kansas.
Companies or firms bidding will give their
individual names. as well as the firm name,with
their addresses.
The attention OF oil bidders is called to chap
ter ia Of the session laws Of 1891, which they
are expected to comply with in all state con-
tracts.
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening Of the bids, either In person or by
attorney. s. M. SCOTT, President.
WIN. WYKEs, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
Georgia and Texas.


Thomas q. Watson is still on the war
path. The democrats Of the state are
aRhast at the enthusiasm Of the people
over his speeches. Oae Of his late meet"
ings was at Indian Spring. A new
tabernacle has just been completed at
this place by the Indian Spring Holiness
Association, and in it the meeting was
held. IL has a seating capacity Of 1000.
It was filed, and nearly 1000 remained
on the outside. It ia estimated that the
number OF people who have heard him
at the last eighteen meetings would sg-
gregate 10000, His meetings are almost
always opened with prayer, which is fol-
lowed by the entire audience singing,
"All hail the power Of Jesus name," or
"Glory Land" and then Mr.. Watson
speaks for two hours or more. 1t 10
claimed that aCcessions amounting to
thousands have been made to the cause
in the last six weeks.
He now has engagements extending
into October, and invitations are pour
ing in upon him from portions Of the
state where arrangements have been
made for him to speak. The gravest
mistake ever made by the democrats Of
that state was in cheating Thomas q.
Watson out Of his election last fall.
TEXAS.
The political warfare gots braVely on.
Joint debates between Populists and
democrats are going on in every part Of
the state, Harry Tracy and J. q. Davis
being always ready to defend the Peo-
ple's party platform againsi all comers,
and the papers all admit that the major
ity iu attendance at these meetings are
Popuhsts.
The democratic papers admit that the
next time Judge Nugent runs for Cover
nor on the Populist ticket he will be
elected. A reporter attending the recent
state convention at Waco says: "If any
politician in Texas has been hugging the
fond delusion that the populists com.
pose an insignificant party Of malcon-
tents, led by gang Of demagogues, he
might as well turn that phantom loose,
for The state convention just closed has
demon nstrated to the satisfaction Of every
observer that the rank and file are hon
eat, earnest workers for what they be-
lisve to be a great and noble cause
Virginia Sun, September u.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
First published August %, 1881
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS,
SHAWNEE COUNTY. %
In'the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate of Hattie E.
BunkerS deceased.
To all Creditors Of and Other Persons Interested in
said Estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next reg
ular term of the Probate Court, in and for said
county, to be begun and held at the Probate
Judges office, In Topeka, in said county, on
the 10Th day OF September, 1898, l viii make
final settlement OF said estate.
MARY A. CoNKLIN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
Republicans Gone Democratic.

The papers hereabouts that have been
talking about banks gong democratic,
should lot overlook the fact that every
republican congressman in the east went
democratic on the silver question. II is
q singular state Of affairs when an issue
divides not on party lines but across
them. This question is not settled until
it is settled right, Rs they said years ago
in relation to another little combine
which bound both Of the old parties to
it's chariot wheels. Then the men who
stood for principle above party came ont
Of both PARTIES to form q new party to
give voice to the sentiment Of the peo
pie. II the silver men In Washington
make party superior to the principle
they advocate, then either they are small
in calibre or the principle they cham
pion is not vital. A gold basis is q con-
traction OF the currency, and the present
system stands for o contraction Of the
currency, and democrats and republicans
who vote for 1t belong In one political
party, while those who stand for exact
justice should organizs an offensive and
defensive alliance.
Come, gentlemen, get into line. Sound
the advance, Things which have been
our associates are no longer men, they
have sold the people to those who hold
them in bondage. Take the head OF the
column and lead, or the people will leave
you In the rear. Victory is within reach.
-Brockton Weekly Diamond.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

for rent. They are all of heavy duck,
stretched over frames; have six-f0ot walls,
painted floors, and frame doors with lock
and key. Each tent is furnished with a
stove. bedstead, spring bed, mattress,
blankets, sheets, pillow-cases, table, wash
stand ana basin and two chairs. The
rental for these tents ranges from 50 % a
week or Sc Is month for 10x12 feet tents
So GO week Or SIG 80 month for
12x24 feet tents. A camping ground is
provided for those who have their own
camping outfits. The charge is 81 a week
for ground rent and water. Any particu-
lars concerning these matters will be fur
nished on application to Rev. T. 81. Sinex,
superintehdent, Pacific Grove.
The programme arranged for the present
season is exec ptionally interesting. The
annual meeting OF the Pacific Grove Re-
treat Association comes June Is; Young
Mems Christian Association excursion.
June Is; District conference and summer
encampment, June % to %, at which
Bishop GOodsell is expected To preside.
and the following subjects to be dis
cussed Boys Brigade. Epworth League.
veterans fund. church insurance, Metho-
dist history, Methodist doctrines and re-
Iigious experience under scientific lights :;
Chautauqua Assembly, July and 1G, for
which uncommonly Interesting prepara-
tions have been made, including lectures
by John de Witt Miller of Cincinnati, DR..
L. &. Lamar of Austin. President Jordan
of Stanford University, DR.. j. a. Cruzan
The morning call., 1893-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

help to make I'D the summer population of
Pacific Grove. hut besides them there are
hundreds who so for the absolute natural
charms Of the place. The government of
Pacific Grove is wholly unique in the
State. Ii is ratriarchal in character. the
management of affairs being in the hands
of a body OF leading men of California,
who are represented by DR.. T. 81. Sinex.
With the desperation of the Pacific I'm
proyemeDt Company the managers see
that absolute order is maintained; that no
roystererS or other similar annoying char
acters are permitted in the place, and that
the utmost security and comfort are afford
ed to the people who select the Grove for
their summer rest. There is nothing like
it in California; nothing where so mut h
security and absolute rest may be enjoyed.
Besides all that ir is by far the most
economical place to De found. The people
who visit the Grove are OF the very best IN
California.
From its original intention of being
camping ground, the Grove has grown to be-
city of some importance. As a conse-
Quence many who bought lots few years
ago have found themselves comfortably
rich from the ''up earned increment" So
great has been the demand for lots and so
rapid the growth Of the town and so evil
dent the fact that its growth will be
steady and far above the average of the
State that the Pacific IMPROVEMENT Com
pany has been compelled TO make addi-
tions from time to time TO the original
site. Apart from the ownership of a place
where one may enjoy a summer outing in
Its highest form, and place on 1t cottage
or take tn it every summer tent, one has
IN the ownership piece of property which
has a steady increase of value.
Every well-infOrmed Californian is sup
passed to he familiar with Pacific Grove,
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Berkeley.

OPPOSED TO FREE DELIvERY.-As the
end of the present quarter approaches
with the end of June considerable opposi-
ton to the proposed free delivery of mails.
which many hope will be granted to
Berkeley with the coming of July, is
being aroused. Each of the detached ham,
lets, the aggregation of which forms
Berkeley. has an office of its own, there
being now four within the city limits.
Each of these, of course, with the excep-
ton of the central office. would be done
away with. aud the South and especially
the West End people are striving TO defeat
the project on the ground that it would
work hardship on them.
OUR NATAL DAY.-Last evening some
fifty OF the citizens of Lorn met and dis
cussed the celebration OF the Fourth of
July. 1t was decided to hold local cele-
bration, WITH games and baseball in the
afternoon and display of fireworks
followed by exercises, including an ora
ton. music and dancing. in Lorin Hall in
the evening.
RUE ANNEXATIoN.-The people Of the
South End are criticizing the town fathers
for not having their streets sprinkled As
long as they were in the township the
streets were sprinkled at the expense of
the county and now they are sprinkled
right up to the city line, but within that
no cart appears.
DELINQUENT TAXEs.-The delinquent
tax list was published yesterday after
noon. Ii contains 500 names.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

of the better Informed Californians as the
gentleman. who converted the Shasta View
Hotel, near the Shasta Spring, on the
Shasta route of the Southern Pacific, from
a clearinghouse camp for the followers
of logging camp to one of the most popu-
lar resorts for San Franciscans in the
Mount Shasta region. He is one of the
few men born for the business of man
aging a hotel for people who know
what good management is, for there IS
nothing that he will leave undone to
secure the comfort of his guests. The
Carmelo has recently been oVerhauled
from top to bottom. and in every essential
OF cleanliness. watchfulness. sweetness
and com fort it is as inviting as the II ost
pretentious hotel in California.
accommodations similar to those would
cost much more at San Francisco or any
any other city on the coast. At El Car
melo the charges are only 50 day and
SO to So a week, children and maids
81 % a day and 81 week, single meals 30
cents. A bus meeting the train conveys
guests to the hotel free of charge. All this
is about as small a cost as living at home
would entail
Besides the hotel there are private
boarding-houses aud restaurants. and
those VINO wish to do their own bousekeep-
Ing may find furnished cottages and tents
in number and variety The Pacific 1m-
provement Company has anumber oftents
The morning call., 1893-06-10

but lest there be few who have neglected
an opportunity to inform themselves some
general information may be advisa BILE.
The Grove is three miles from Monterey
and four miles from the Hotel del Monte.
The coast division of the Southern Pacific
Company passes through Monterey to Pa
cifc Grove and terminates at the bea utiful
Lake Maiella, two miles beyond the Grove.
Besides the coast division there is a street
car line connecting the Grove with the
Hotel del Monte, passing through Mon
terey on the way, and it is proposed soon
to make this a frst-class electric line.
As there are so many beautiful and ro-
mantle drives thereabout, the largest and
best equipped livery-stable on the coast is
at Pacific Grove. This in itself gives an
| intelligent idea of the class of people who
visit the place. Finest of all these drives
is the seventeer-nlile drive around the
peninsula, passing Seal Rock. Moss Beach,
Cypress Point and the other striking
features of the peninsula.
The water supplied to the Grove comes
in iron mains. twenty-five miles from the
| Carmel River and belongs to the system
that supplies the Hotel del Monte. This
water is the best in California.
! The Grove Is on the eastern slope of the
peninsula, with a sharp pitch to the bay
of Monterey, insurng perfect drainage.
The Grove management is careful to see
that defective sewerage and accumula-
tions of filth are not permitted to exist.
The streets are all paved with the de-
comnosed granite which underlies the
peninsula. This accounts for the fact that
these are the clpanest streets that one may
find in q days journey. Walking almost
anywhere in the middle of the street is as
clean and pleasant as on the cleanest side
walk of city.
As for the pleasures of the place. the
bathing beach is perfect, and this year fine
tub facilities have been introduced, which
include hot saltwater baths. Fishing
along the shore for cod and perch and in
the bay from boats for founder and sole
are favorite pastimes. Sail and row boats
are to be had for a moderate fee, and they
afford constant amusement for many.
Lake Majella is one of the prettiest and
most romantic spots in California. A
luncheon party at the lake shore is sure to
be delightful, and it can be supplemented
with a tumble in the pure white sand of
the hills near by. from which sand is
shipped to the glassworks at San Fran
CISCO
There are thousand charms about Pa
cific Grove which make devoted admirers
of all who visit this matchless resort. Be-
sides, it is coming to be what it should
have been long ago, favorite winter re-
sort, for the climate summer and winter is
perfect.