davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
READY TO FIGHT At SEA.
The Coming Test Of Brazilian Naval
Strength.
TO TAKE PLACE OFF URUGUAY.
General Belief That the Chances of Sue
cess Are in Favor OF the Jnsurgents-
The Cruiser Kepubiica Arrived Mt
Montevideo Yesterday.
TO TAKE PLACE OFF URUGUAY.

1NEw York, Oct. 24.-The Herald's
Montevideo correspondent cables:
1t Is probable that one OF the chief naval
engagements of the Brazilian revolution
will be fought off the coast OF Uruguay.
Admiral Mello ordered the cruiser Re-
publica to sail from Santos to Monte
video and she arrived yesterday. The
cruiser and all ON board were quarantined
and will be kept there for two days. 1t Is
believed here that her object is to attack
the Tiradentes as soon as the latter leaves
the dock.
When news OF the professions Of allegi-
ance TO Peixoto of the officers and crew Of
the Tiradentes reached Mello he ordered the
Republica to Montevideo to prevent the
Tiradentes reaching Rio.
The machinery which had been removed
from the Tiradentes so as To render her
useless in case the Insurgents captured her
while in dock here has been replaced and
she is ready to sail.
The steamers Desterro and Santos held
in quarantine were released yesterday.
On the arrival OF the cruiser Republica
they steamed closer into the harbor for
safety. Both are now anchored near the
city. II is hoped by Admiral Goncalves
and his officers that the government OF
Uruguay will protect them and prevent
any violation Of international law through
an attack 10y the rebel cruisers.
IL is believed here that the Republica,
which is well manned and equipped, can
easily defeat the Tiradcntes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
WILL PAY HIS BILLS.
Editor Moore's Response to Mov
Taken by Receivers.

Editor Moore's Response to Move
Taken by Receivers
MANCHESTER N. H.. Oct. PA sensa-
ton was caused here late yesterday after
noon by move taken by Receiver
Hurd of the Commonwealth bank, In
conjunction with Receiver Bartlett Of the
Peoples Fire Insurance company. They
petitioned the probate court to place Hon..
Joseph G. Moore. the ex-president Of both
concerns, and Charles H. Morrill,, the
missing treasurer, into insolvency. A hear
Ing will be given in a few days. This
morning DIR. Moore replied to the move in
his paper. The Union, as follows:
desire TO state to the public that petition
10 make insolvent does not accomplish the
hctl IL requires hearing with sufficient
proof. Every creditor of mine Is entitled to
and can receive 100 cents on the dollar, with
reasonable forbearance. intend to continue
ny efforts TO that end. and In due time will
demonstrate whether | am right or some
others. The business interests with which l
am connected will continue the same as be-
fore, and those who have stood by me TO see
fair play / trust will continue their manful
Efforts and confidence. JOSEPH G. MOORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Einrred rraii females.

OscEoLA, Neb. Oct. 24.--As q sequel to
the efforts Of the women's " 'rclp band
TO fog number of young II this
city for their alleged immora s.. II lead
ers OF Osceola's society were arraigned in
court on the charge of "rioting" They
pleaded not guilty and furnished bonds TO
appear for trial on Nov. 80 All the
prisoners are members of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

GUEST OF A PREACHER
Charged with the Robbery OF n Meat
Market at Keene, ~. III.

Charged With the Robbery OF Meat
Market at Keene. N. III.
KEENE, n. H., Oct 24-Merritt Linen
dali was arrested here charged with the
robbery of Il. NJ. Billiards. meat market
Linendall came to this city last week
claiming that he wished to establish o
mission for the relief of the poor here. He
said he had recently established one in
Leomirster, Mass, and referred people
here TO parties in Worcester.
Linendall spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with Mr.. Bullard, but left suddenly
Sunday night. When the robbery was
discovered he was at once suspected, and
was arrested while at the house OF Rev. A.
w. Hand of the Baptist church. He pro-
tests his innocence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
NEGOTIATIONS ARE LOST.
10 One to Assume Responsibility for
That Compromise.
TIE REPEALTRS WERE DECEIVED
They Thought the Plan Agreed Upon
Suited the President-The Eiimina-
tion Of the Bond Provision withdrew
All Hope of Republican support.

Z WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Neither the
Democratic senators nor the administra-
NON were willing to assume the responsible
lty for the proposed compromise, so all nego-
eiations in that direction have been aban-
doned. The administration, through its
agent, intimated that compromise with
the time limit fixed at July would be accept
able, as It was only question OF few
months Ii was also said by admi nistra-
tion men that October might be accepta-
BILE after il was learned that the silver men
were standing firmly for January. Nego-
<iations were continued, and the admin
1s,ration men consented to fix the date at
Oct. :, 1894.
The more the silver men pondered over
che subject the less pleased were they
with the provisions OF the compromise.
The elimination of bond provision with
drew all hope of Republican support for
the proposition. IL then became purely
Democratic measure, and IL required a
majority OF the dominant party to give IL
their approval. With this condition OF
affairs presented, the administration hes
itated about approving It, and announced
that Democrats in congress must bear the
responsibility alone. This frightened some
of the administration Democrats, includ-
ing Senators Hill. Mcpherson, Mills and
Villas, and they refused to sign the peti-
tion to Mr. Voorhees,
Carlisle Blamed.
The promoters of the compromise con-
tend that the steps taken were in har-
mony with suggestions they received from
the administration, and the failure Of the
project is laid at the door OF Secretary
Carlisle, who. Il Is claimed. misled the
friends OF unconditional repeal, aud, ns the
representative Of the president, led them
20 believe that the proposed compromise
would be acceptable. At the present
writing the friends Of the administration
IN the senate are angry at the embarrass-
ing position In which they find themselves.
The silver Democrats are equally indig-
nanf, and the silver Republicans say they
would prefer Unconditional repeal 20 the
modified compromise.
No one Is willing to venture prediction
~ 70 what tho ultimate outcome will be.
Senator VOORHEES, says NOTHING definite
win b. done during the next two or three
days. aud efforts will be made to restore
harmony In the DE eDocratic ranks, which
now seems impossible. All bands seem TO
b. at sea. The coolesteheaded men on both
>idss say that unconditional repeal ap.
oeaFs 10 be the only proposition In sight.
Concerning Bonds
4 y said that the principal objection Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 2L-Twelve years ago
Cassius II. Read was worth million,
owned an interest In the Hoffman House
and several other properties Today hc Is
almost penniless, and his home at Far
Rockaway. valued az 100000, has been
sold under foreclosure proceedings There
Is no explanation given for his downfall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Seeing sotham's SIGHTS.

NEW YORK, Oct - Charles L. Fair.
son OF millionaire aud ex-senator Fair OF
California, is at the Hotel Bartholdi.
With him is his wife Young Fair says
that he and his bride intend To pass two
weeks in New York, and will then sail for
Europe. lie says that he is not aware that
his father has dsinherited him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i-The annual session
Of the missionary council OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, consisting Of 20 bishops,
30 pgesbyters sni 2oJ laymen. began NJ
50. James church In this city. Bishop
McLaren OF the Chicago diocese presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. Last night the final
exhibition of English billiards was played
by Roberts and DE Orc. Roberts conceded
$40 points to De oro in each game. In the
first tie score was Roberts. 800: DE Orc,
iGs; aud in the second Roberts, 500; DE
Orn doa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

ST. PAUL, Oct "a Dispatches report
storm In which snow and hail and sleet
are combined. extending over eastern
South Dakota and short distsnce iato
North Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

William Curtin, an unmarried man,
81 years Of aze. was struck and killed by n
train on the eastern division Of the Boston
and Maine railroad at Lawrencs. Mas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

special order adopted last week the house
then proceeded to the consideration OF the
bankruptcy bill, which occupied the re.
mainder OF tho day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
We Offer the Following Unharo Bargains for Few Weeks Only
Kitchen
Outfit.
$1,000! ]!

Over 1000 sold, consisting of our
Beauty Grand Range, and over 25O
other articles so well known and so far
famed. During this sale we will include
with each $67 outfit Beautiful
Marbleiz ed and Bronze SO
ParlOr Clock. We have $50 and
$50 Kitchen Outfit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
Foreign News.

A new outbreak has occurred in the
Northern Provinces of Mexico. and
Garzai the old revolutionist, is at the
head. Some battles have been fought.
and while GarZa's forces have heen
defeated, the outbreak is the most
serious that has occurred since 1s7e.
Dlaz has almost taken the field in
person, so serious has the trouble be-
come.
The Earl of Craven is engaged to
Cornelia Martins, daughter of Mr..
Bradley Martins of New York.
Eamine is prevalent in the Province
of Tula, Russia. i''00
Lily Langtry Is seriously ill at her
nome in London. The illness is
thought to be fatal.
The attempt to promote Worlds
FAR in London in 1895 has proved a
Cholera has broken out again in
;m@mhDuTg, :, and there are many cases
IN the hospital in spite Of the cold
weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

! Ine House re-assembled at l 80 p. NJ
Noble Young denounced the lottery
in strong terms. People in Louisiana
who made no pretence to morality
had been disgusted with it, anC
wanted to get rid of il. The United
states had spent large sums to ret rid
of it. Nothing had been introduced
into the House this session which
would do half so much damage. He
would urge the natives not to vote for
this bill if they loved their race. We
had rich soil in this country, broad
acres, brains and muscle to make it
productive. Why should we try to
get other peoples money? The Hon.
Mr.. Bush had taken the stand that he
would do something bad because he
could not have things exactly as he
wanted them. The lottery was wrong
in principle and in practice.
Noble Thurston said that this morn
ing, after the House had convened.
Mr.. Kapahu had been subpoened to
attend a case before Judge Whiting
Immediately. He went to Judge
Whiting and found there was no such
case, and the. Judge knew nothing
about it. 1t was a fraud from Begin
ming to end, got up by a supporter of
the bill out in the lobby. That was
sample of what they would do. 1t
would come into the House with cold
coin and buy the members. 1t would
not stop, it would have no scruples,
after sucking the blood of Louisiana
for years. If the members had grain
of sense left in their heads they would
take warning.
Rep. Bush did not propose to take
advice from merchants and LAWYERS
who were out in the lobby the other
day passing money into the hands of
He had been watching.
Noble Thurston: Spit it out. There
had been bribery a dozen times dur
ing the session. The delay at noon
was to give time to bribe against the |
lottery. 1t was time to stop recrimin-
ating, as the Lord said, "Let him
that is without sin among you cast |
the first stone.n Twenty-six members
the other day signed paper that they |
would turn out the Cabinet. What |
lindered them? Bribery. The speaker
denounced the Reform
oarty, and Noble Young in particular.
He was applauded by the crowd be-
lind the rail, while the President
'alled him to order. He said the Re
orm party betrayed them. What he
wanted was to work in harmony.
hep. Iosepa saw no use in continu-
ng the debate any further. 1t would
hange nobody. He believed the bill
vas bad, because it would destroy the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Inc House re-assembled at2P. NJ;
Is members present. ~
At 2:45 p. ". message from Her
Majesty was received announcing
that 1t had pleased her to appoint the
following Cabinet: '''0
Minister of Foreign Affair-Hon
Samuel Parker.
Minister of Interior-J. f. Colburn
Minister of Finance-W. II. Corn
well. SOi"-
Attorney-General-A. p. Peterson
with the new Cabinet there was a
quorum, and the minutes were read
and approved. ''N
Rep. White moved the House ad-
jOurn. D7' ''''-
Rep: Bush asked if the Cabinet had
any bills to announce. -'-''-
Minister Cornwell said it had pleas.
ed Her Majesty to sign the bill lfeens-
ing the distilling of liquors and the
Dill to amend the Judiciary Act.
AT 2:55 the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
one Bundred and sixty-Riehtl
Day.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. II.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II.
The House met at AM, twenty.
two members present. Quorum at
9:25 AN. The minutes were read and
approved.
AT 1884 Am. the House proceeded
to the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of Bill 2O4, an Act re-
lating to duties on legacies.
The substitute bill from the Judici-
airy Committee was read and passed.
Third reading Of Bill 246, adding a
new section (10B) to the Chinese Re-
stricticn Act, passed November 80,
1892. Passed.
Third reading of Bill IS5, the Lottery
bill.
Noble Thurston moved that the bill
be indefinitely postponed.
Rey. White moved the bill pass.
Noble Thurston said that the bill
was fully discussed before, therefore
it was not necessary to go into details
now. He said that there were many
members who had voted for the mea-
sure yesterday that did so because
they had spite against the Cabinet.
He would tell those members that
were actuated with any such spirit
that the bill did not affect the Cabinet
in any way, for even if the bill did
pass Il would not necessitate the
Cabinet resigning; the bill was not a
Government measure. He was at
1snelu -. 40 r.I If fl,at
members who had used both tongue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
AFTERNooN sEssInN

The House re-assembled at 1870 7. M.
Minister Wilcox announced that 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
One Hundred and sixty-Ninth
Day.
THURSDAY, Jan. II.

4HU1foDAIi JdIIs Z.
The House met at A. NJ; twenty
four members present. Quorum at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17

One Hundred and Seventfetb
Day.
Ihe House met at ga. ". Roll call.
~ members present. There being no
quorum at $3.50 A. ~, the President
declared the House adjourned until
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
WanamaRer's.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1893.
BETWEEN THE HOLIDAYS AT
WANAMAKERS.

Thanksgiving gone. Christ
mas coming. Between the
two the great zone of Winter
retailing. With stalwart arms !:
THE Greatest Retail Stocks
The Least Prices E0e,- Made
we lift the store before you
and command "AtteNtion p
Money-saving pervades the
spirit Of the times. We are
your money-savers. Every
facility we can command, every
thought that our buyers can
evolve for assembling the COM
pletest stock at the smallest
costs are actively employed.
Chances are coming from the
rapid change of values. Your
interests are ours. The re-
suits of all this appear in the
stocks and prices here to-day.
The offerings are an aggre-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
wHAnF RENT AT CHESTER.

The Amount Charged tho Wilmington
Steamboat Company Causes Discus
sion.
At the meeting Of Chestor's City
Council, Monday evening, the public
property committee recommended that
the following rent be charged for the
Market street wharf: Wilmington
Steamboat Company, $3.50 per year; OK
cursion steamers, $l25 per steamer per
year; transient steamers, $3.50 per
steamer per day. In its report of the
meeting the Chester Times says;
Mr.. White moved to amend that the
Wilmington Steamboat Company pay
$500 per steamer per year.
MIR. Lilley remarked that the com
pany was negotiating with a private
party in the city for wharf Tor $500 a
year or $500 per steamer.
Mr.. Blakely thought it was extortion
to jump to 5000. The steamers were
beneficial TO the city. Don't let's drive
these people away"
eve charge the Republic 81 landing
and the Wilmington steamers about six
cents" said Mr.. Ladomus. "Talk about
driving them away; why, you can't pull
them away" ......
Mr.. Gass believed in making the COM
pany pay for the privilege, if the business
warrants it. and he thought it warranted
paying 5000 per year.
Mr.. Whites amendment was defeated
by vote of ayes, s nays.
The Clyde and the Morgan, on motion,
were charged $3.50 per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
rHREE snIp ooNrRAcrs.
All Awarded by Secretary Herbert to {
Newport News Shipbuiiding COMPANY

All Awarded by Secretary Herbert to the
Newport News Shipbuiiding Company.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The three
light draught gunboats authorized by
the last Congress Of about 1900 tons dis
placement will all be built by the New
port News Shipbuilding Company at
their bid of $280,000 for each vessel.
The contract was to-day awarded by
Secretary Herbert, who was delayed in
acting upon the matter until now, while
the board of which Commodore Walker
is president was examining their plans
to prevent any more ships of the navy
being found top-heavy and cranky after
they are constructed. The plans for all
three ships were found to be perfect,
and there is no possibility under which
any of the vessels can be found to be
not stable and safe.
The Newport News firm is the first
one south of Baltimore that was ever
awarded contract 10 build vessels for
the new navy. Their bids were SO
astoundingly low that naval officers are
wondering how IL ispossible to con-
struct the vessels without great loss.
The company admit an expectation of
losing money on the work, but are will
ing to have it SO rather than miss a
chance of building the ships for the
government.
Two of the vessels are of the same de-
sign and are intended for service in
Asiatic waters. Their hulls are specially
designed for the shallow rivers of China
and the shelving banks. Ample pro-
lection is to be given their rudders to
prevent injury by snags and bars which
abound in most Of the streams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

To get well away from so unpleasant
comparison, the reader should indulge
in dramatic license, let four years elapse
ana come to the youngster in the fore
ground OF to-day's picture. His dress
is as boyish as himself, and is made of
striped blue and white wooden stuff,
trimmed with white cheviot. The blouse
has full front of white cheviot and
jacket fronts that turn back to form
revers. 1t buttons on the left side under
the jacket front. The revers are faced
with white cheviot and embroidered in
the corners. The back is plain. The
large white sailor collar is plain, but the
cuffs are embroidered like the revers.
The tiny skirt is about 10 inches long
and is gathered to band. Around the
waist comes heavy white silk cord
finished with big pompoms. The dress
is lined with white cambria, and in the
background another view of it is had.
II is no longer the thing to have your
skirts rustic, because that no longer
guarantees silk lining. There comes
now cotton lining that can out-rustle
silk, SO now you must not allow your
skirts to rustic and if you have the
mentioned cotton lining in, take it out,
because its rustic says Cotton, cotton"
and nothing else. If you have real
silk, take it out for it says cotton,
cotton" just like the other. Dress.
makers will tell you that skirts lined
with silk wear better, hang better or
something, so maybe you will have silk
just the same, only it must not rustic.
A new way of applying banded skirt
trimming is shown in this picture. The
garniture is alike on both sides, the row
OF rosettes coming in in the centre and
all the ends meeting in one immense
rosette in back. The same pattern is
reproduced on the bodice. The costume
thus ornamented is made of water green
faille and trimmed with emerald green
velvet ribbon, velvet of the same shade
being used for the ribbons and rosettes.
The bodice has fitted lining and hooks
in front beneath the rosettes, the stuff
being taken on the bias to do away with
seams. 1t has square decolette
finished with band Of gold embroid-
cred velvet back and front. The sleeves
are immense puffs, stiffened with thin
haircloth and finished with the same
velvet. The skirt is almost plain at the
waist, while at the bottom il flares CON
siderahiy. II is lined with silk and
stiifened for little way above the bot
tom and furnished with heavy hemp
cord in the bottom hem.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
Darius DAWSON, a naval and M

Darius Dawson, a naval and marine
architect, is working on the plans of a
steamship designed to beat all creation
in both speed and size. What is more,
Mr.. Dawson is confident that his ship
will be built and in this country, al
though he declines to say by whom.
This projected leviathan is to be 1000
feet long, 80 feet wide, 20 feet deep and
to have a displacement Of $4,000 tons.
She is to be driven by four propcllors,
two on each side Of her keel, and her
engines are to be of $4,000 horse power.
The new ship is to be 300 feet longer OIL.
the water line, however, than on deck,
her deck length being 700 feet; the bal.
ance being taken up by projecting bow
and stern, each 100 feet long. This is
in direct contradiction to the prevailing
plan of building vessels longer on deck
than on the water line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

AS football is not southern pastime
the people of that section, at least some
of them, are unable to comprehend the
causes of its popularity and inclined to
jump to the conclusion that the prob
ability of participants in the games
being seriously hurt is the great draw
ing card. Under this misconception, the
New Orleans States says: "Any sport
that is dangerous and wherein there is
always a fair prospect of some one
being hauled to the morgue in patrol
wagon is invariably attractive. II is
safe to say that were two men permitted
to fight to the death with swords, as did
the gladiators in the olden days, it
would be difficult to build an arena
here or in any other part of the country,
big enough to hold the people, and this
shows that after all that can be said about
our civilization and refinement we are
not SO much better than the Romans"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

In the Encyclopedia Britannica,
article " United States" Vol. xviii,
p. 1888, we read:
In 1888, on complaint of English manu-
facturers that the colonists were cutting
them out of their foreign wool markets,
Parliament enacted that no wool or wooden
manufactures should be shipped from any
VI the colonies, under penalty of for
fsitllre of ship and cargo.
Quomodo tempora mutata suntl Two
hundred years ago the British manufac-
turers were demanding protection
against this then really infant industry
of the handful of pioneers scattered
along our Atlantic seaboard. To-day
there are people seriously claiming that
an import duty of 30 per cent will moi
enable this 200-years-old infant to hold
its own against British competition,
Have we then refrigerated, or has the
mother country distanced us out of sight
in manufacturing ability?