davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
DISAPPEARED IN THE SEA.

THE SCHOONER GUY CUNNINGHAM MISSING WITH
CREW OF FOURTEEN MEN.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, sept. 29.-The schooner
Guy Cunningham, absent ON the Banks ON halibut
trip since July 13, has been given up lost She
fine vessel OF SS TONS owned by Cunnin CHAM &
Thompson and valued at $500; insured for 81 S95 in
the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance Company. With
additional 81 900 the outfit She had fourteen
leaves n widow and three children Benjamin Campbell
who leaves wife and three children; John c. Hanson
who o wife aud two children +. Shivere, who
leaves wife and three children; John Proctor Cause
John Burns. OF Dublin Ireland; Andrew Nelson Andrew
Swerston and Andrew Petersen, Swedes Henry Cush
ing, of Bucksport, Me. Charles Johnson OF Maine; l..
McQuaIre, OF Cape Breton Charles -, Boston, and
Neil Walker. IL Is supposed that the vessel
down by steamer at ngnt, there la been
gales during her absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
ABSURD CABINET RUMORS.
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET OCCUPYING THE
SAME POSITION RELATIVE TO IHE NEW ADMIN
IsTRATIoN.
IBY rRLuGRAPH TO rHr rRrBrNRl


SAME POSITION RELATIVE TO rHE NEW ADMIN
IsTRATIoN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNEi
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Several dispatches from
this city have been printed in newspapers throagh-
out the country which read if inspired or dcta ed
by Mr.. MacVeagh and which are calculated to do
that gentleman great injustice, they place him in
altogether false light 1reference to his colleagues
in the Cabinet. They represent aim the only
member of Garfeld's Cabinet who has rendered his
resignation. and even accuse some of his colleagues
by name Of schelning to retain their positions,
here could not be statement more false and moro
unjust. Mr.. MacVeagh stands precisely where his
colleagues stand.
On Thursday last, at the first meeting of the
Cabinet, every member, beginning with the Sec
retary of State formally rendered his resignation in
writing The President received the papers and
said that he unable at that moment To give
proper consideration 10 the questions 10 which they
gave RISE and therefore requested the Cabinet TO
remaln for the present. in charge of their various
departments. On Friday the entire Cabinet accom-
panied the remains of General Garfield TO Cleveland.
From that point Mr.. Blaine Immediately to
Maine by way of Boston. intending 10 pass
a week at his home. l assured that
not one member of the Cabinet has given
President Arthur the most distant intimatiOn
that he desires to retain his place. They all con-
slider that the President shond be left entirely tree
to act in accordance with his own convictions Of
duty.
The stories telegraphed from here of the probable
comp sition of the new Cabinet have no foundation
whatever except the naturs conectures set on foot
by the Presidents accep ance OF the hospitality of
Senator Jones, his close intimacy with General
Grant and the recent visit of Jones to Conkling.
That element of the office holding and ofice-seeking
society of Washington, which is commoaly called by
the name of General Grant, greatly encouraged by
these incidents; but it remains TO be whether
they reckoning upon any certain knowledge of
the Presidents intention.
Despite the many rumors-which in some new
form are revived very day-of speedy changes in
the Cabinet, il is authoritatively stated that no
changes whateysr VIII be made before the session
have been requested by President Arthur to retain
their portfolios for the present. and ii Is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TRIBUTES TO GARFIELD.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-On the occasion of his in
stallatlOn, the Rev. James Fleming, Canon of York
and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, concluded
his sermon with tribute of profound sympathy at
the death of 'the Christian soldier and citizen"
President Garfield
MANCHESTER, Sept. 29.-The Chamber of Com
merce yesterday the occasion of its first meeting
since the death of President Garfield passel very
sympathetic resolution. The Bishop of Manchester
has written a sym athletic letter to Mr.. Shaw, the
American Consul here. He expresses the hope that
integrity will long stand as beacon lights. showing
to magistrates and statesmen the principles upon
which the true interests of nations to be main
tanned.
MEXICO, Sept. 29.--Governor Fernandez of the
Federal District and the Council of this city have
decreed funeral honors to the late President Gar
field The time of the ceremonies is not yet fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

ton-aye. One of tho party said that the President
came here on private busiress. the nature of which
ne dld not know, but that President Arthur would
return to Washington before the assembling of the
republican State Convention next week, in order
tnat his visit to this city might not be construed
that while here President Arthur would resign the
chalrmanship of the Republican State Committee
were going to take needed rest and thattheir visit
here had no political Significance He also said that
they were not botherng themselves much to
iheir designations were in the hands of the Presi-
aent, and it was expected that in du time he would
take action upon them. Some changes he thought,
would undoubtedly take place. President Arthur's
private secretary and Senator Jones' who have been
VISITING Senator COnkling in Utica, are expected in
here this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
FoXHALL WINS ANOTHER RACE.
DON FULANo sECoND-MR LORILLARDs SENECA
DEFEATED.

DON FULANO sECoND-MR LORILLARD's SENECA
DEFEATED
LONDON, Sept 29.-The Grand Duke Michael
Stakes the event of the Newmarket meeting
won by Mr. kecues Foxhall the winner of the Grand
Prize at Paris The owners Don Fulano
ond Mr.. Jardnc's Ishnael IN third and De
Lagrange's Maskcyne fourth. Only the four horses
named Ishmae started the favoritc, the betting
being him and 20 / against FoxhalL Foxhall
by four lengths.
The Grand Duke NJ chnel Stakes of % each with
900 added; for threeyearoid colts, stone 10 pounds
and hllics stone pounds: the winner OF the 1000
Guneas, Graud Prix dc Pars, Derby, oaks, So Ieger
Great Foa Stakes mt this meeting French Derby
OakP 10 carry pounds OF any two OF those races IA
receive 100 OF the stakes. Entrance, 3
Thirty yhve subscribers
Mr. J. II. Keene's b. c, Foxha, by King Alfonso, out
OF jamaica, by Lexington (brcd In Amcrical ~
Of Canary Bird. .
Mr.. r. Jar,nes b. c. Ishnael, by Adventure, ont OF
Count f. de Lacrnngcs b. q. Maskcync, by Albert Vic
tor. out of Palmstry
The Newmarket October Handicap by Mr..
Brags brown colt VicGor Emmanuel Mr.. Naylor's bay
colt Vagrant came In second and Mr.. Crlwforf's br h.
Eif King third. Eight ran. and among them Mr..
Pierre Lorillar 4 bay colt P3ssaic.
The Newmarket Selling stakes was won by Mr. Beau
champs bay 1Iy Eastern Empress Mr.. Beddugtons 4
brotherhood was second and Count Lagranges Tafna
third Nine ran, intending Mr. Lorillard's bay lilly
Seneca.
After winning betting against for the Cesar
ewch to taken aud wanted At the close of the
betting to-day on thc Csarewitch FoKha was the favor
to against him, with IL TO against the Of
IIamons Fiddler. and Ii to against Lord Bradfords
Retreat.
IN the race for the Grand Duke Michael Stakes Don
Fnano showed the way, attended by Foxhall and
Maskeyne, with lshmaei lying off, to the bushes where
they close order. Don Fulano retained lead,
they TO the Abingdon Dip where Foxhau came
away. winning IN canter Ishmael was IA bad third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

EVENTS AND RUMORS AT WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT TO BE ABSENT FOR SEVERAL.
INTERPRETATIONS FOR PRESENTING suI-
TEAUs CASE TO THE GRAND JURy-TALK ABOUT
GEN RAJ ARTHURs CABINET.
President Arthur left Washington Cor New
York yesterday afternoon, to be absent, it is
said, about five days. Several members of the
Cabinet accompanied him, and will take
short vacations. The authorities of New
Jersey will not interfere in the case of Guiteau,
and the Washington prosecuting attorney is
preparing to dispose of it promptly. The
latest Cabinet rumor is that Senator David
Davis will be invited to become Secretary of
War, so that Secretary Lincoln may succeed
him as Senator from Illinois. 1t is believed
that no Cabinet changes viii he made until
the Senate meets (; but it is positively stated
that each member of President Garfield's
Cabinet placed his resignation in the hands
OF President Arthur in the most absolute man
ner, and not as a mere form.
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN TO NEw-YoRK.
QUIET DEPARTURE WITH SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-It was IL O'clock before
the President received any callers this morning ex-
ceptlng Acknowledgement MacVeagh who was adj
mitted soon after 10 and remained with the Presi-
dent until noon. Soon after IL o'clock The District
SomnlssoneTs called to pay their respects General
Banks. Representative Herbert. Of Alabama. and
Senator Mcmillan, of Minnesota were among the
callers. The Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster of
Philadelphia, also called on the President this morn
ing. He is retained by the Government in the Star
Route prosecutions.
President Arthur left Washington for New-YorlS
on the o'clock express from the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Depot. special NO. 149) was placed at
his disposal by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany aud was attached to the rear of the
regular train. The President was accompa-
MED by Secretary Lincoln and wife. Secretary
Hunt and wife. Z stmaster- General James and WIFE
Dnstrict-Attorney Rollins and Speaker Sharpe of
New-York. Secretary Window had intended TO ac-
company the party, but detained and will fol-
low them soon. Very few were aware Of the ex-
pected departure of the President. and not more
than twenty people in the depot when he
alighted from his carriage and passed through to
me tram. He expects 80 remain in New-York about
five days
Arriving at Newly il is probable that the pro-
gramme which had been alrea ly arranged by the
members of the Cabinet Cor their summer vacation
VIII be carried out-Secretary Lincoln gong to Rye
Beach and Secretary Hunt on visit of inspection Of
the Northern navy yards and stations. ATTORNEYS
General MacVeagh will probably remain in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PRESIDENT ARTHUR IN THIS CITY.

HIS ARRIVAL, ACCOMPANIED BY SECRETARIES LIN
coin AND HUNT. MR. JAMES AND SEVERAL
OTHER FRIENDS
The train on the Pennsylvania Railroad which
arrived in jersey City at 10 o'clock last night had
special car attached to it i'll which were President
Arthur Postmaster-General James and his wife,
Secretary Lincoln and his wife, Secretary Hunt and
few friends of the President. including District
Attorney Rollins Speaker Sharpe and Mr.. Jameson,
of the Railway Mail Service. About 100 persons,
including Postmaster Pearson and some other off,
cias, at the station to see The party alight
The President. with lady leaning on his arm,
bowed to the crowd he passed through the depot
Carriages were in waiting which the members of the
party entered, and were driven on the ferry-boat
President Arthur and Postmaster-General James
occupied one carriage alone. Speaker Sharpe, who
walked close behind the President in company with
Mr.. Rollins was not provided with carriage; SO
he had few moments conversation with him at
the ferry, and bade him good night.
The President was driven to his house in Lexing-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES,
IRISH CATHOLIC RENEvoLENr UNION

IRISH CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The Irish Catholic Be-
clio its session to-day reports
received from the coonsts of the Union in Virginia
Kansas and NebrasAa.
THE NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept 29.-The Committee Of
Constructors having charge Of the designing Of
with Advieory
completed their labors t,-day
GENERAL BULL. ACQUITTED.
BUFFALO, Sept. 29.--Generai w. s. Bull, arrested
lately charge OF embezzlement to-day acquitted
Bull prominently associated with tho
tary aud Masonic organizations OF the city.
THE TRIAL OF THE MALLEYs.
NEW-HAvEN, Sept. 23.-The time of the court
trying Maey boys has been occupi to day with
mony regarding the room in the Foo tie Building
the Malleys to August b.
sECEDINd FOhESTERS 0kGANIZlNG
Troy, Sept; 26.-Ihe Secedng Forestcrs are
sn independent state organization The following officer
were elected President John L.. Landey, Of Syracu
secretary Lambert A. CaddicE OF Troy Treasurer IL
Horton OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
OPPOSING THE NIUJLlSTS.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-News from ST. Peters
burg states that ukase il shortly expected codyng
regulations for protecting the Emperor placing the
various bodies of the Imperial Guard and the secret po
lice the palace and the secret pohce department for
the inspection of railways under single head, To whom
all the minister's and chief officials viii he required
port Immediately anything endingerlns the safety of
the Emperor.
dispatch from Vienna to The Ddiiy telegraph denies
thut~a note was addressed to the Swiss GOvemme mt
asking II to prohibthe meeting OF the Universal So
ciaiist Congress at Bcrne.
The ground which the Swiss Federal Government
rejected the appeal against the prohibition the Social
is Congress that the right of public meeting apper-
talns solely to Swiss citizens, and not to aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TIME OF THE TAMMANY CONVENTIONS

TINE OF THE TAMMANY CONVENTIONS
meeting of the Tammany Hail Com
mittee on Organization was held yesterday afternoon
John Kelly the chairman, presided and the attendance
was very large. The principal business fixing the
time for the primaries. After considerable discussion
they were appointed to be held 8. The
ventlons were called for the following dates: County,
OCTOBER ID; Congressional October Is Senate, Oc
tober II; Civil Justice October 90 Assembly October 81
Aidernianc. October "a. committee the transporta
tion OF delegates TO the Convention at Albany
pointed An anti -monopoly meeting announced to
be held at Tanmany Hall on Monday evening. letter
was read from Peter Cooper stating that he in
TIRE harmony with the meeting and would be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PHASES OF THE LAND AGITATION.

AhASrIS Of lHE LAND AGITATION.
LORD DERBY ON THE sITUA1IoN-MoRE DISTURB
ANCEs.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Earl of Derby has an ar
tice in The Nineteenth Century on the Land Act. Its
purport is as follows:
contends that the land question: ms it regards Irish
II were is nor Is II likely to D. settled and If
an opics wonid only bring on in direct instead of
namely the demand for Irish Parliament The Par,
netes have OBJ aimed from Parliament what could Ger
speak OF the Land League the work Of few dcma-
can only SGT to rsT from Amer
nned ht every reasonable man in England and Scotland
nn ~ nave been reached but we must not overrate the
tbs q, wGt we have done We must not indulge in
az tne beginning of the struggle, not at the end
Inc Dublin correspondent of fhe Standard writes :
in on dne Land League aas decided to appoint
IN ecn ncghborhood to fair rents having strict
reard 10 the necessity OF leaving the
to be registered hy the local OF the League and
~ II III rent IL to ne pa The correspondent says
mission. " ~ '
An attempt has been made to blow up the resi-
deuce of Captain Thomas Lloyd. at Paasgrcen,
County Limerick. The residence was occupied t
the time by Captain Lloyd and seventeen emer-
gency men and police. One side of the building was
shattered, it Is believed by dynamite but nobody
was injured.
dispatch to The Times from Dublin says:
several ambulance wagons, which left Athlone Bar
racks with police and soldiers for the shannon bridge
o"nnI sl,neath, to project process server were
onuge to return account of the roads being
up ana oostrucjiohr paced upon them.
MIR. Boycott, protected by police was in Westport
during Tuesday. He followed by a mob dur
ing the whole time and his eilgy was afterward
burned.
man named Moffat, who was leading an Orange
emergency expedition in County Louth was last
evening fired ut and wounded.
The Irish Bishops, in the resolutions adopted by
them yesterday at Mavnooth College, exhort their
nocks to avail themselves of the advantages of the
Land Act and urge the tenant farmers to use the
means provided i'll the act, and every other means
IN their power TO improve the condition of labor
LONDON Sept. 30.-The Press Association states
that il is doubtful whether the explosion at Captain
Lloyd's house was malicious as there are Ouarries
behind Captoin Lloyds house where gunpowder is
used Tor blasting purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TENANT RIGHT IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-7he Times publishes the draft
of the Scottish Land Bill preparc by the Scottish
Chamber Of Agriculture, which prov des for an ad-
justment of rents by arbitration. revaluatlon of
farms, and for power in the tenant to sell his hold
ing. The Times says it is OF the most iarreach-
ing measures on the land question ever vet sub
mitted to Parliament. 1t makes the strctest
provision relative to compensation for improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 29-Thc Garfield
Monument Committees statement today shows total
ceipts amounting TO 1897 75 Letters are being re-
ccived by every mail containing contributions in large
and small sums.
The Monument Committee wishes to correct the i'm
preston made by its first circular that contributions
limited to 81 Sums as much greater less, the
ability and disposition OF donors may dictate. will be
gratefully received and duly acknowledged according
the plan adopted Every contributors name will be
corded III books which Will be deposited in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

AYIMER Ont, Sc t. 29-An excursion train on
the Air Line to the exhibition grounds at London
came into collision with freight train at Dwell
two and a half miles from thus place, to-day. Five
out of the nine passenger coaches were completely
wrecked Five persons are known to have been
killed. Several missing. and it is poosed thsy
buried in the wreck. About twenty perso +
were severely wounded. and large number were
slightly hurt. The dead are: Willie Cook of Ayl-
mer; W. Amslcy and son tdriver and fireman of the
excur ION tra!n), and two young men whose names
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE STATE CANVASS.


EXCITEMENT AT THE CONVENTIONS.
A HEATED CONTEST FOR DELEGAT TO THE RE-
PUBLICAN STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
A SENATORIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE SUPREME COURT.
The election of delegates to the Republican
State Convention was accomplished yesterday
in the counties of Erie and Cayuga the dele
gates from these counties being respectively
Conkling and anti-Conkling. Senator Pitts
was renominated by the Republican Sem
atorial Convention in the XXIXth Dis
trict; but minority of Conkling delegates
to the convention nominated A. B. Lamber-
ton. Irving G.. vann and John G. Churchill
were nominated for Judges of the Supreme
Court by the With Republican Convention of
the Seventh Judicial District.
A CONKLING BOLT IN MONROE.
SENATOR PITTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF A.
h. LAMBERToN FOR SENATOR BY CONKLING
BoLTEEs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
RocVrsrER Sept. 29.--At the meeting of the Re-
pnbhcan Senatorial Convention in this city to-day
the present Senator Edm nd l.. Pitts, of Orleans
County was placed in nomination. daring effort
was made by the friends of A. B. Laniberton to ig
more majority of the delegates. AS sD interesting
chapter in political expedents it will bear descrip
ton.
The Senatorial Committee of this district is
posed of four meubers This morning in obedience
10 regular call which had been issued, the commit
tee met at the Osborn House. Only one member
was absent, l.. NJ Otis, of this city According to
the usual CUSTOM Hezelxiah Bowen, of Orleans was
made chairman of the committee appointed to call the
Senatorial Convention to order. He took his place
upon the platform at the City Hall for that purpose
fully minutes before the hour designated for the
meeting However L. NJ Otis appeared before the
Convention and moved that Mayor c. Il. Parsons, of
this city, be made temporary chairman of the meet
ing. Mr.. Bowen Immedia ely followed Mr.. Otis,
and moved that "Mr Bowen" be made chairman.
This created great excitement and it several
minutes before the voices of the several secretaries
could be heard.
Finally Mr.. Pitts nominated for Senator by
acclamation. and the Convention adjourned to meet
again in the afternoon The Lamberton faction.
however, remained session and declared Mr..
Lamberton the nominee of the Republicans of this
district The irregular admission of contestng del
rule of multiplication enabled the chairman to
nounce that Mr. Lamberton had received fifty-one
Notes.-The requisite number
The regular Convention reconvened at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and the indignant delegates at
framed an address to the Republicans of this dis
feaity TO Mr.. Pitts The address was signed by
iftythTee of the regularly elected delegates. Other
signatures will be added before morning. The ndi-
cations are very assuring for the election of Mr..
Pitts. Public sentiment among the Republicans is
almost entirely IN his favor, and his strength
very cOnclusvely shown in the Convention to-day.
VI the ninety-nine delegates Mr.. Lamberton prob
ably could not command more tn IN forty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
KING KALAKA IA IN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept 29.--King
Kalakaua arrived here this morning from Washington
The battalion stationed here drawn up the wharf
receive him. He proceeded to the Hygea Hotel where
he breakfasted and called upon by Getty
and stan. AT nine O'Clock he drove to the Hampton
Normal School, and spent the greater part the day in
inspecting that institution At i've o'clock he visited
Soldiers Home, at which place a salute in
his honor. Tonight he held reception at Virginia
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
IHE TUNISIAN CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, Sept 29.-A dispatch to The Times
Tunis says Bou Amena, the nsurgen chefin Oran,
succeeded In establishing communication with the
Tunisian Insurgents and Is urging them to act III
cert with him.
Paris dispatch to The Standard the articles in
Gambetst press seem to indicate that M. lenri Roche
fort will be prosecuted on charge of defamation for
the extraordinary charges recently made by him against
NJ. Gambetta % having arranged the Tunisian eXped
ton for stOckjobbing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
FIGHTING IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept. 29.--On the oath inst. SOL
diers in the Cenfuegos district defeated formidable
body OF bandits under mlatto chief named Filomeno
sarduy. Two OF the men killed and
taken prisoner wounded. Eleven horses which the
bandits had abandoned caught Sarduy supposed
to be dangerously wouudol few days before the
dit had lain in ambush for the soldiers and had killed
several of them, including sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TIE NEW; F2OI ABROAD.
LORD DERBY ON THE IRISH QUESTION.

HOhD DERBY ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
THE SCOTCH TENANTS SEEKING LEGAL PROTECTION
"A FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN CANADA
ANOTHER AMERICAN EQUINE VICTORY.
Lord Derby states in a magazine article that
the Irish HOmerule movement will survive the
land agitation. radical tenant right bill has
oeen drawn up by the Scottish Chamber of
Agriculture. passenger train has been
wrecked by collision near Aylmer, Canada
Mr.. keene's bay colt Foxhall won the Grand
Duke Michael Stakes at Newmarket yesterday.
Ills colt Don Fulano was second in the same
race.